davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-18

Ray West. Florida. has the
most squoble climate In the
country. with on averoge
runge Of only IA Fahrenheit
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03

White chantilly lace and nylon
net fashioned the wedding gown
and a Juliet cap of seed pearls
held the nylon tulle veil. The
bride carried nosegay of white
flowers.
Mrs. Williams wore Teal blue
nylon marquisette. Mr.. Rudolph
Schleimer was best man for Mr..
Madras.
The reception was held that
evening in the Post 1900 VFW
Hall, 18403 Euclid ave. The couple
are honeymooning at Tides Inn,
Va, and Washington, D. c., and
upon their return home they will
reside at 1881 Willowhurst rd.,
Cleveland. The bride is graduate
of Shaw High School.
Sickles-McCarter
At three in the afternoon of
Saturday, May 22nd; FIR. Kenny
officiated at the marriage OF
Phyllis McCarter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. C. McCarter, 922
Brunswick rd. and Edward j.
Sickels, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
F. Sickels sr,, 6837 Pearl rd.,
Cleveland, the ceremony being
held at Christ the King Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03

Heidinger when she was married
on Saturday, May 29th, to Charles
Steven Madras.
The ceremony took place at 1870
o'clock in St. Claire's Parish
House, 5659 Mayfield rd., Lynd-
hurst, Ohio. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Heidinger, 1924 Elwood rd.,
this city, and the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Madras of Marion, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
Med4hg1 Engagements
Nusskern-W -Westerfield

In East Shore Methodist Church
on Saturday, May 18th, the Rev.
Paul o. Mayer, minister, united in
marriage Lois Jean Westerfield,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Westerfield of 500 Birch dr., Euc-
lid, and Martin E. Nusskern, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Nusskern,
1882 Elwood rd., East Cleveland.
The ceremony at seven-thirty o.
clock was read by candlelight be-
fore the altar on which were ar
rangements of white gladiolia,
pom-poms and snap dragons. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father.
For her marriage the bride chose
a cocktail length gown of white
lace and satin with an overskirt of
nylon net. Her shoulder veil was
caught with a pearl trimmed crown
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo J. Boylan, 903
Caledonia rd., announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Virginia
Louise, to Bruce Finnie, son of
Mrs. Ellen Finnie, 1882 Rosemont
rd. After the ceremony, per-
formed on Thursday, May 18th in
Boston, Massachusetts, the couple
honeymooned in the mountains of
New Hampshire.
Virginia, 1862 Shaw graduate,
is completing her Sophomore year
at the Boston University School
of Nursing where she has been on
the Deans lst. Bruce, who grad
uated from Phillips Academy, An
dover, Massachusetts,, is attending
Harvard University.
After July 3rd, they will be in
Cleveland until returning to their
respective colleges in the fall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03

Photo by Halik
colonial bouquet of pink roses.
Eugene Tierney of st. Louis, Mo-,
was ring bearer.
Donald Feltes was best man for
the groom and ushers were Duane
Gardner and William Leinweber.
The bride is a graduate of st.
Peters High School.
The newlyweds are spending
their honeymoon in the Pocono
Mountains.
WED IN BOSTON
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03

The bride was goWned IN en-
broidered tulle styled with tight
fitted bodice having short sleeves,
Peter Pan collar and tiny buttons
to the waist in the back. The floor
length skirt was edged with tier
Of pleated tulle. A small tulle cap
held her finger tip veil of illusion
in place and she wore nylon
cloves. She carried a bouquet of
lilies of the valley, centered with
white orchid. For her "some-
thing borrowed" the bride wore
a strand of pearls belonging to
the groom's mother.
The attendants, Mrs. Gordon
McCarter, sister-in-law of the
bride as matron of honor, and Miss
Donna Haas, Miss Rosanne Black
emore and Miss Connie Blair, as
bridesmaids, wore floor length
frocks of lightblue shantung and
tulle, styled off-the-shoulder. They
wore red roses in their hair and
carried arm bouquets of the same
flowers.
Earl F. Sickels, jr. was his
brothers best man. Seating the
guest were Gordon McCarter,
brother of the bride, Jim Griffith
and Ted Lewis.
Mrs. McCarter, mother of the
bride, wore a navy blue taffeta
dress with pink accessories and
Mrs. Sickels, mother of the groom,
chose a light blue linen frock with
which she wore navy accessories.
Both wore corsages of pink baby
orchids.
The reception was held at
Owens Plantation ad the couple
honeymooned at Virginia Beach,
Virginia.
The groom attended Kent State
University and is a member Of
Delta Tau Delta.
Corrigan-POwers
Peggy Powers, daughter of Mr.
Maurice Powers, 1243 East 124th
ST., became the bride of James Cor
rigan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Corrigan, 1865 Ivanhoe rd., Satur-
day morning, May 29th at st.
Aloysius Church.
The bride wore gown of candle
light satin with an insert of net
from the neckline to the bodice
trimmed with pearls and rhine
stones, and full satin train. Her
finger-tip veil was attached to a
tiara of pearls and orange blos-
SONS. Her colonial bouquet was an
orchid with white carnations.
Mary Coyne attended the bride
as maid of honor. She wore a
powder blue gown with a lace
bodice and full skirt of nylon net.
with pink rosebuds. She carried a
The lace jacket had long sleeves
and Queen Anne collar. Similar
gowns were worn by the brides
maids, Mary Clare Connolly in yell
low and Ann Kulbokas in orchid.
The flower girl, Mary Meyke, wore
a powder blue net gown trimmed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03

and she carried a white orchid with
a cascade of stephanotis.
Her attendant, Miss Ann Eckert
of Rocky River, wore tulle over
net, in blue, and a shoulder cor
sage of red roses. Mr.. Frank
Koncz of East Cleveland was Mr..
Nusskern's best man.
The reception followed at the
home of the brides parents and
the couple spent their honeymoon
in Canada. They will reside in
their newly purchased home on
Willowick.
The bride is a January 1854
graduate of John Marshall High
School and her husband is a grad
uate of Newark (Ohio) High
School, class of 1948. He spent
four years in the US. Air Corps.
Both families formerly resided on
Cleveland's west side.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
Madaras-Heidinger

Fulfilling a promise made as
young girls, that each would be in
the others wedding party, Mrs.
William Williams, the former
Evelyn Mac Fayden, served as
matron of honor for Marilyn Jean
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
Fiftv Per Cent Kill Needed

It Will take SO per cent "k'-that is, destruction
of least half of the attacking aircrato deter total
enemy aratomc attack key cities of the United States
we learn from article prepared for the American Peo
Piles Encyclopedia Yearbook of 1854.
Air defense progressed in 1853 but it is long way
essential for national survival under total enemy attack
per cent kll rate considered excellent during
World War H..
Toward the SO per cent goal the nation ontnued a
fourpart program that included early warning sys-
tenn provide time to alert defenses and get retaator
in the air. ntercepor net far in advance
of target to attack incoming bombers area de-
protect population and Industrial centers and
other critical targets and last ditch defenses of antiar
craft guns and guided missiles. .
Civil defense Jagged despite list released by Civil
Defense Authority that showed 70 "crca targets popu
lated by g. 900 Americans 1t is true that the ground
observer increased over 1852 with 32O0O0 vol
unteers manning some 1000 observation posts but this
was still far short of the figure called for by CDA
cording to the yearbook source.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
New York Barber
Fined For Bios:

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. (GLO-
BAL) = Nicholas DiPitro, local
barber, was forced to pay $1OO
fine this week for refusing service
to the five-year-old son of DR.. and
Mrs. w. Kenneth Williams, 212
Hamilton Avenue.
According to Grant Reynolds, At
tOrney, who handled the case, Mrs.
Williams took her young son, Ken
meth, Jr. to DiPitro's shop to get
his hair cut one day last summer.
When she arrived at the shop be-
tween and $50 AM. the proprie-
tor was not there, but the barber
on duty made no protest. Mrs.
Williams left the boy and his sis
ter at the shop and stepped across
the street to do some shopping.
When she returned, the children
were outside the shop. According
to Mrs. Williams, DiPitro had ar
rived in the meantime, and told
her that he didn't have adequate
or sufficient facilities to take on
any additional business"
After a series of delays and post
ponements, the case was heard
last week and an effort was made
to settle the case for $50. Under the
law, the minimum settlement in a
civil right case if $1O0. In rejecting
the $50 offer, Attorney Reynolds
said he would not permit the plac-
ing of $50 premium on the de-
cency and self-respect of the people
Of this community"
Another suit instituting criminal
charges against the barber shop
proprietor was dropped following
his apologies to the Doctor and his
wife, and his pledge that the in
cident would not occur again. The
Williamses were suing for $500
because of injury that might have
occurred to the children following
their election from the shop.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
Aluminium
Not Toxic

There's nothing poisonous"
about aluminumware in cooking,
says Elsie H. Morris, extension nu-
triton specialist at the University
of Arizona.
Frequently, homemakers are told
that aluminium dissolved into the
food from the cooking utensil is
poisonous and can cause all sorts
of ailments. The American Medical
Association, the us. Public Health
Service, the British Ministry of
Health, and many other authorities
have agreed and stated that such
information about aluminium is
groundless.
Aluminium is present in the milk
and water we drink, and i'm the
food we eat regardless of the con-
tainer Or cooking utensil. 1t is used
in baking powder, and as alum to
keep pickles crisp. Aluminium foil
is used as wrap to protect food
and preserve its freshness. None of
these are harmful.
There are many advantages to
aluminumWare in cooking. 1t is
moderate in cost, attractive, light
weight, durable, and an excellent
heat conductor which makes for
even cooking and helps to prevent
ScOrching.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14

stitute for fraternities and sorori-
ties.
He is a member OF the Ameri-
can Legion, Masons, Moose Lodge,
KiWanis Club and is a member of
the public relations committee of
the State Bar of Arizona.
A member of h e Phoenix
Christian Church, he teaches its
high school-age Sunday School
class.
He lives with his wife, Mary
Jane, 4and two children, Frank and
Claudia, at 5555 N. 18th Ave. in
Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
National Hospital
Week To Be Observed
At Harlem:

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) - The
public is invited to visit Harlem
Hospital, inspect its facilities
through conducted tours into GER
tan important departments, and
see many interesting exhibits and
posters on display in the lobbieS, as
a part of it's "Open House" OBJ
servance during National Hospital
Week, May 10 to IA. One of the
aims of Hospital Week is to arouse
public interest in Harlem Hospit-
ais activities and facilities.
National Hospital Week, also
marks the birthday, May II, of
Florence Nightingale, whose pion-
eer service in nursing during the
Crimean War led to many i'm
provements in hospital care. Since
the first observance in 1921, when
1,5O0 hispitals in 40 states and four
Canadian Provinces participated,
National Hospital Week has be-
come a worldwide celebration in
honor of hospital service.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14

Dear Editor of the Arizona Sun:
Please permit me to bring a
few of the highlights of one of
the greatest meetings of the Col
ored Methodist Episcopal Church.
On Wednesday morning, May 5,
the meeting was called to order by
Senior Bishop J. A. Hamlet of
Kansas City, Kansas, in the great
CINE Cathedral here in Memphis,
Tennessee, one Of the greatest cit
les of the south.
There were over 5000 in attend
ance on opening day, in the city
of churches, 437 of them; six col
1eges and universities, 10 golf
courses, 13 major highways, q
hospitals with 10000 beds, 40
parks. The city has an estimated
population of 419,15O.
This conference represents the
22nd general session of the gen.
eral conference.
Resolution just passed to change
the name of the CME Church to
some suitable name leaving the
WORD ColOrod off
At the first call, all bishops
were there and ready to get down
to business. The opening sermon
was preached by Bishop Hamlet.
The Episcopal message was deliv-
cred by the scholarly Bishop B. w.
Doyle of the 9Th Episcopal Dis
trict, which was in every respect
a mas sterpiece. Among other out
standing speakers were DR.. Chan
ming H. Tobia of the CME Church
in Harlem, New York, and DR.
Mary M. Bethune.
Another high point was derived
from a statement Bishrop Hamlet
made pertaining to his retirement
which completely upset the con-
ference, but he promised, if the
church needed him longer he
would gladly serve his church
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14

Frank Haze Burch, "a trustee of
the Phoenix UPnion High Schools
board for more than two years,
today announces his candidacy for
Division No. 1 of Maricopa County
Superior Court, subject to the
Democratic primary, September I.
Burch is former criminal
prosecutor and civil advisor to all
county officials during two years
in the county attorneys office aft
er working his way through Phoe-
nix College and the University of
Arizona College of Law.
The 35 year old native of Mari
copa County and overseas Navy
veteran of World War II has
served the high schools district
during the period of its greatest
growth when new schools were
built in the South Phoenix and
Comeback area.
81 have had extensive experience
as trial lawyer, both as a prose-
cutor and in private practice"
Burch said. "And l believe l have
demonstrated a broad understand
ing of the every day problems
that go with educating our chill
dren."
Burch helped set up the coun-
ty's first zoning ordinance and put
it into operation and served as its
executive secretary and legal ad-
visor.
Burch believes his experience
working on the graveyard shift in
the sheriff's office while obtaining
his pre-laW education at Phoenix
College will serve him in good
stead should he be elected judge.
Il learned that the law enforce
ment officer has a hard, thankless
job," Burch said, "and l learned
the extremely valuable lesson that
there always is two sides to every
story and both must be heard o.
fore opinions are formed"
Burch passed near the top when
he took the state bar examination.
He spent two years with the scoun-
ty attorneys office handling every
phase of the work.
Elected to- the school board by
one of the largest votes ever given
to a candidate for that office,
Burch has been among its most
active and conscientious members.
He was instrumental in arrang-
ing survey of the school district
that will result in saving taxpay-
erS dollars and he worked to es-
tablish democratic youth service
clubs in the high schools as a sub
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
GETTING
Along
BY LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) - On
Monday, May 3, Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court, Earl Warren
showed that he does believe in the
democratic way of life. On that
day, the Chief Justice reversed
the murder conviction of Pete
Hernandez who asserted that his
rights had been violated because
no persons of his national origin
were on the lists from which the
jurors were drawn. In the last
twenty-five years, six thousand
jurors have been called from his
Country, but there have been none
of Pete Hernandez national origin
This fact helped Justice Warren is
sue his decision.
This observer was particularly
interested in the decisions that
would be made May 3, because
there was a possibility that the
long pending school segregation
case would be decided. 1t has been
put off until May II, and it is the
opinion of the writer that school
segregation will be outlawed if the
Chief Justice has to decide. An in
dividual who will contend for fair
play in selecting a jury will con-
tend for fair play in administering
education. Americas position in
world affairs is greatly effected by
decisions of that kind. When Amer
leans in high places give concrete
evidence that they belive in the
democratic way of life, it will not
be so hard to convince others that
it is good.
The man in Korea, lndo-China or
India who has always doubted the
Western Worlds sincerity, can now
have little more faith. Even some
good Americans can have a little
more confidence in the democratic
way of life. Threats of intolerant
and bigoted elements in America
and threats of H-bombs outside of
America will never convince any,
one that our way of life is better
than any other way. The proper
administration of justice and an
effort on the part of high govern
ment officials to see that the bless
ingS of this life are available to
all who labor to maintain this way
of life, can be very convincing.
There can be no other way.
Three cheers for Chief Justice
Earl Warren.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14

which he has done as Bishop since
1926.
1 took notes for this article
at a business session of which
Bishop L. Lewis, our own Bish-
op, presided. After listening to
various reports of bishops, general
officers and college presidents, I
am sure that the "Old Ship of
Zion" in the CINE Church can
move on and on with such lead
ers.
Rev. L. J. Harper
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14

Arizona's water fight is carried
on principally b ytwoo rganiza-
tionS: the Arizona Interstate
Stream Commission, which is tax
supported, and the Central Arizona
Project Association, which is priv
ately supported.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14

Leading business, professional,
and agricultural persons in Arizona
helped devise and now push the
Central Arizona Project.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14

To remove a fresh ice cream
stain from washable material
sponge the garment with cold or
lukewarm water and then wash il
in warm soapsuds.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14

Never stop your car on a high
way if you can possibly stop off
the highway. And if you must stop,
make sure your vehicle is protected
by flares or lights.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14

Arizona ratified the Santa Fe
Compact in 1914.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Schubert Home

Sanford Roy Schubert, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I. Schubert
of 933 w. Avalon Dr., returned
home last week for the holidays
from the University of Chicago,
where he is a student.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Price dwelling Due

The unveiling of stone in mem
ory of Sandford Price, who died
year ago, will be held Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 26, at 1:30 pm. at
Beth Israel Cemetery.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
AZ German Is A
German Is, Etc.

NEW YORK, (JTA) - In a
fOotnOte to reports from Ger
many of new antiSemitic mani
festatiOns by German national
lists, Variety, newspaper of the
entertainment world, noted an
exchange between George Jessel
and Daryl Zanuck.
Zanuck, it reported, had been
impressed on a visit to Germany
by the Germans rehabilitation
job. When he expressed his en-
thusiasm to Jessel, the latter
replied:
eyes, all that building is fine,
but when they get one as high
as the 14th floor, they'll still
throw my Uncle Max off the
roof"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Services Moved

Beth Hebrew Congregation is
holding daily religious services at
it's temporary synagogue at 1017
N. 3rd ST., Suite 1O7. Ground will
be broken next month for a new
synagogue at 333 E. Portland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Water Line Blasted
photo by Bob Markow,

TEL AVN, (JTA) = For the
fourth time in three months the
main water line in the Negev was
blasted by infiltrees from Jordan.
In another incident, an Israeli
soldier was wounded when a mill
tary patrol near Elath, on the Gulf
of Akaba, was attacked.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Vandalism Hits Jews

DETROIT, (JTA = T h
youths have been taken into custo-
dy by the Oakland County authori-
ties in connection with a wave of
vandalism at Woodruff Lake, a
summer colony. Summer homes
and cottages, many of them owned
by Jews, were damaged and anti
Semitic inscriptions scrawled on
the wall.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Inspection Pact Reached

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Israel
has completed an agreement with
Gen. E. L. M. Burns, United Ma
tons truce chief, providing for its
officers to be present on any in
spection tour of the Israel-Jordan
border region which penetrates Is
rael territory.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Classified Ads
$1.OO for rs words and &c per
word thereafter

FOR RENT = Sunny, attractive
bedroom in home with widow, with
kitchen privileges if desired. TV
set. Prefer working woman. 1704
w. Mcdowell Rd.
WANTED-Roll top office desk.
Call AL 4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Students Visit Here

Three Phoenix boys who are STU
dying at the West Coast Talmudic
Seminary in Los Angeles are due
home this week to visit their fam
lilies during Chanukah. They are
Mathis Abrams, Steven Clausman
and Robert Schectman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Temple ITO Years Old

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. (JTA) -
The 10th anniversary of the found
ing of the Congregation of Temple
Emanuel was marked here with
a program of religious and musi-
cal activities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Breakfast Set

Beth ELS Parent-Teachers' Or
ganization will hold it's second an
nual Chanukah breakfast at $3.50
am. Sunday, Dec. 26, in the syna-
gogue auditorium. Admission is so
cents and proceeds will go to the
Religious School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Partv Slated

The Pioneer Women's Hannah
Senesch Group will hold Chan
ukah party at 8 pm. Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Gross.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Brandeis BuiIdinq Starts

WALTHAM, Mass, (JTA) =
Ground has been broken here for
the Hayden Science Building at
Brandeis University. The four
story building will cost $1,000,O0
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

Eliezer Ben-Yehudah, a Euro
pean settler in Jerusalem, was re-
sponsible for the rebirth of the
Hebrew language in the Holy City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Bits of
News
Chernin on Furlough

Pvt. Elliott Chernin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Singer of 1929 E.
Devonshire, is home on furlough
after duty at Camp Hood, Texas.
He will go next to Camp Kilmer,
NJ, for probable shipment over
seas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Terrorizinq Charged

CHICAGO, (JTA) Charges
that Jews on Chicago's West Side
are being terrorized by anti-Semi-
tic gangs were made here in an
open letter to Mayor Martin H.
Kennedy by Rabbi Leonard c.
Mishkin, educational director OF
the Associated Talmud Torahs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

Yeshiva University has estab-
lished an Israeli Institute for gra-
duate students and laymen seek
ing to learn about Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

The American Zionist Committee
has set up a political subsidiary
to counteract Arab propaganda in
Washington.