davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

JHClil OIi IilC u ~.
Fred w. VosS is spending two
weeks with his son and family,
DR.. and Mrs. Fred A. Voss and
children at Monroe, Mich. The
Voss's have added new member
to their family, little girl who
they plan to adopt, and Linda Lee
now has new baby sister.
Friends of Mrs. Joseph Mailer
are glad to learn she is getting
along as well as can be expected,
and hope for her speedy recovery
at Magruder Hospital.
Church Council meeting was
held last evening in tie church
basement. New members of Coun-
Gil met for their first meeting to-
gether with those members held
over for another year.
The Charles Mackey family re-
union was held in Suhrbier's
woods Sunday afternoon. Among
those from here who attended
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lemon,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lemon and
family, Mrs. Mable Mackey and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson
Shau and Larry, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oswald Grimm and family.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
July 20 for annual potluck picnic
at the home of Mrs. Ada Fearer
at Kamp Kozy.
Mrs. Herman Bahnsen, Mrs. Ben
Bahnsen, Mrs. O. P. Stewart and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

Five bids to redecorate city hall
were received by Mr.. Wagner.
Rudy Wuertz was low with ST, ,l87
and Port Clinton Decorating was
next with ST ,346. Three out OF
town bids were higher, Mr.. Wagon
er stated.
Here again, council authorized
Mr.. Wagner to exercise his best
judgement.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
SEWER PETITION

Amiel Smith, 427 w. Second-st,
again appeared before council ask
ing action on petition for seven
extension in the 500 block of w.
Second-St.
Mr.. Smith said the petition was
filed with the previous council.
He was promised a report at the
next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

been made in the high school by
removing the partition between
rooms 204 and 205, and adding
what was previously janitors
store room to a hitherto small
classroom.
Next meeting was advanced to
August 5, and will be a public
hearing on the 1855 school year
budget.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
FURTHER STUDY

Resolution to authorize the city
to enter into contract with coun-
ty commissioners for the use of
sewer facilities for the Anna Sloan
Smith subdivision was referred to
the sewer committee for furthar
study.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
SUMMARY OF OTHER
ACTION BY COUNCIL

Howard Fulton, representing the
TadSen Insurance Agency, outlined
liability proposals to cover the
city as we'll as Individual en-
ployees, such as members of the
police department.
He said liability coverage for in
dividuals up to $4,000 could be
obtained for $22.5O a year or $56.25
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
GYPSUM NEWS BRIEFS
GYPSUM NEWS BRIEFS
Jensens Return From
Northern Michigan Trip
By MRS. J. H. GULAU
News Staff CORRESPONDENT

Mr. and Mrs John c.. Jensen returned Wednesday
ing after several days in Northern Michigan where they
visited at the Straits, Sault Ste Marie and the Tahqua-
Falls Enroute the Jensens visited Cleveland friends
at their cottage at Indian River Mr. and Mrs Carl Moqust
of Homer Mich their sonnaw and daughter accompanied
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
BIDS SOUGHT

Bids for the construction of a
new fire engine house at Lakeside
are being sought by the Volunteer
Fire Department there, and plans
may be obtained by interested
contractors by contracting William
R. Brown. The new structure is to
go up on the site of the present
fire house building, which has been
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

for three-year period. Mr.. F'uF
ton said blanket coverage for the
city is available but declined to
state a fixed figure, although
pointing out that he would be
willing to submit sealed bid II
the city is interested.
On motion by Schade, council
voted unanimously to authorize
Safety-Service Director WAGNER
to get bids from local agencies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
LEGAL NOTICE
ATTENTION CONTRACTORS

Lakeside Volunteer Fire Depart
ment is asking for bids on a new
fire engine house. Plans can be Sc
cured from William r. Brown at
Browns Marina, Lakeside, Ohio,
from July 10 to July 30.
22-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
CRUISER BIDS

Mr.. Wagner said he had re-
ceived bids from Port CLINTON
Sales and Service and from Allan
Bros. for new police cruiser.
The Port Clinton Sales firm OF
fered a new Plymouth for cash
difference of $67450 and AllanS1
offered a new Ford for a Sl,0OO
difference.
Council authorized Mr.. Wegener
to use his own discretion in max
ng the purchase.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
NAMED TO BOARD

Council voted to name George
Schade and to re-appoint Charles
Ruddock to the six-member Police
Pension Board.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
No Charge or 0bIiqotion!

We sell and install the worlds
finest quality heating equipment.
Phone now for free fuel-saving
estimate and facts on 36-month
easy-pay plan!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
BROTHER BROWNS

DR.. and Mrs. Clay Ingram and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ingram went to
Chicago Friday to attend fun9ral
services for their brother, Fred
F. Ingram, 81, who was drowned
July q, while on fishing Zip near
his home at Odessa, Texas. His
body was recovered Wednesday,
and was brought to Chicago, where
daughter is buried, for funeral
services and burial. Mr.. Ingram
and his wife were fishing from
his boat when he fell overheard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

DIAMOND NEARS COMPLETION
The new baseball diamond at
Water Works Park is near COM
pletion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

70 VIEW DITCH
County commissioners will view
the Maesing ditch in Salem town
ship at 10 am. Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

Trv our Classified Ad Section
, 1954-03-26
Municipal Council
to Honor Governor
Castro on April 2

The st. Croix Municipal
Council has completed plans.
to honor His Excellency Gov,
evnor de Castro on April 2nd,,
at a9special dinner in the Mu-
fnicipal Council Hall.
The Chief Executive, Mrs.
FdeAEastro and thetfgbn, Ray
mond, returned to st. Thomas
yesterday MORNING by Civil
Aeronautics plane.
Government Secretary Dan
lei Ambrose returned on the
ICaribair plane.
The toast offered by Pr.
3. C. Canegata when Cover
nor de- Castro was honored by
the staff on Wednesday night,
will be published in another
issue of this paper. ~
, 1954-03-26
Physician Predicts
Will Lose
SIGHT During 1854

It may happen through di-
Fsease, accident or simple neg
lect. but an estimated $1,000
Americans will lose their
sight this year. The estimate
was made by Dr.. Frank M.
|Foote, executive director OF
the National Society. for the
Prevention Of Blindness.
In a press conference pre-
ceding the opening Of the SOC
Iiety's three-day conference re
Gently in St. Louis, Or. Foote
said that at present rates
75O,O Americans who now
have good vision will become
blind before they die. There
are $4,000 blind persons in
the United States today, ne
said.
DIR. Foote said that while
more research into the causes
|of binding diseases is urgent
|ly needed, most cases Of pos
|sible blindness can be prevent
ted if sight-saving knowledge
now available is generally APP
piled.
, 1954-03-26
Stamping Presses
Production Of
Air Force Plqnes

The Air Force has been Civ
en- the green light to use giant
new presses and FORCES that
can stamp out intricate plane
parts in one piece at a saving
of up to $4,000 a plane. I
The House Armed Services
Committee approved plans re-
Gently to lease four of the
new press plants to private
companies which will handle
mostly defense work. The Sc
nate Armed Services Commit
tee already has given approx
al and no further consent is
needed.
Members were told one Of
the presses is rated at $4,000
tons and is SO huge a hole 100
feet deep was required to in
stall it. American plane
builders got their first idea OF
= - q.
giant part-stamping machines
from captured German plants
at the close Of World War II.
, 1954-03-26
Bethlehem FuctorY
Shut Down For
FortY-eight Hours

The Bethlehem Factory was
forced to stop grinding sugar
cane for almost forty-eight
hours during the early part Of
the week because Of boiler
leakage.
Vicorp officials report that
through the untiring efforts Of
Fritz Futein, Fernando Mimic
and Alfred Maynard, together
with othersswho worked near
" around the clock, made it
possible.
President Bartlett PERSONAL
~ commended thu three men
for their loyalty and coopera-
ton.
, 1954-03-26
Nurses 10 Hold Night
Of Comes ut TTopicnd
10 Ruise Funds

The Islands nurses will en-
terrain patrons Of the Tropi-
cana tonight with an assert
ment of games and a rattle.
Patrons may bring along any
games they may desire to
play. Prizes will be awarded
to winners.
There is an admission fee of
seventy-five cents. The entire
proceeds will 60 toward de-
fraying the expenses Of adele
cation to be sent to the BEN
NAL Convention ofthe Ameri-
can Nurses Association.
, 1954-03-26
Members to Plun for
Edster Rdces at
Mon. Night Meeting

Members Of the 81. Croix
Turf Club will meet on Mon
day night in the District Court
room at 8 o'clock to plan for
a racing card during the Eas-
ter season.
All persons interested are
urged to attend.
, 1954-03-26
ewZeuldnd Denotes
TO United Notions
Refugee Fund

New Zealand will make a
donation Of $685. OO to the Uni
ted Nations Refugee Emergen
cy Fund, according to an an
Continued on page a
, 1954-03-26
Word IN. CunuduY
Urges Inclusion Of
ST. Croix IN Aid Prog.

Reports reaching here indi-
cate that Ward NJ. Canaday
has been urging the inclusion
Of st. Croix in the Fedarel
Aid Program, which, if APP
proved, would supplement
funds passed BY the Municipal
Council to improve the Alex
ander Hamilton Airfield.
Acknowledging a letter
sent to the Department Of
Commerce by Mr.. canaday
the Chief of Airports Division
cited a letter from the Secre-
tary 3 the Department Of
Commerce assuring him that
every consideration would be
given to the inclusion of the
ST. Croix Project in the pro-,
gram, should Congress sup
port q Federal Aid program.
The Commerce Department
has recommended to the Blu
reau Of the Budget acontinua-
ton of the program.
Continuing the Airports
Chief stated that he can appre
ciate Mr.. Canaday's Interest
in the Island and agreed that
"the future Development of
st. Croix is dependent in a
large measure on air com
merce' thus it was hoped that
Alexander Hamilton Field
can be- expanded to accommo-
date the larger planes propos-
ed by the airlines to serve
this area" he concluded
, 1954-03-26
Greek Orthodox
Church Honors Pres.
Eisenhower

President Eisenhower was
honored by the Greek Ortho-
dox Church on March 2Srd
when Archbishop Michael
placed a red ribbon on which
hung a gold plated cross thus
making him a member Of the
Grand Order Of the Holy, Sc
pulchfe.
The Archbishop told the
President that in the center
of the cross there was a min
ute particle of wood, a relic of
the true cross on which our
Lord Jesus Christ was cruel
fled. The honor was given in
grateful recognition of the
Presidents efforts toward
world freedom, justice and
peace, and for his benevolence
toward the holy order of the
church and Hellenism thru
out the world"
President Eisenhower ex-
pressed deep and humble
thanks, and promised to trea-
sure it all his life.
, 1954-03-26
Pvt. Teodoro Gorciu
Tukes Part in Man.
Neur Bordeuu.Frdnce

Army Pfc Teodoro Garcia,
son Of Mrs. Apolonia Ay4la Of
Viedues, Puerto Rico, took
part last month in ODEX 16,
an offshore exercise conduted
near Bordeau, France, accord
ing to an Army release.
Garcia, whose wife. Anita,
lives in Christiansted, is a
mechanic in the Both Medical
Holding Company. He has
been overseas since last Aug
ust.
, 1954-01-12
Turf Club Of ST. Thos.
Buns Orlundo Boo
from Club Races

The st. Thomas Turf Club,
in a meeting he'd on January
5, voted unanimously to bar
Orlando Baa from entering
any horse in racing programs
sponsored BY the Club, ac-
cording to an article in the
st. Thomas Journal.
"A statement issued by the
Club and signed BY Clifford
Benjamin, president and Ma
rio Lewis, executive secretary,
declared,
TT will be recalled that Mr..
Orlando Baa pulled his mare
Venus that was scheduled to
compete with Grandslam and
Cloudburst in the f e at ure
race at one mile a few hours
before the program was com
CONTINUED on page AZ
, 1954-01-12
Governor B~ldckburne
Of LeeWurd Islunds
on WdY.to B. v |.

His Excellency Governor
Sir Kenneth Blackburne of
the Leeward Islands passed
through St. Thomas this morn
ing, on his way to the British
Virgn Islands,
He was accompanied by
Mrs. Blackburne and his aide
de camp.
, 1954-01-12
De Castro to Address
Officers 81 Pom Am.
Medical Society

Governor de Castro will adj
dress the officers Of the Pan
American Medical Associa-
ton in a cermony-of welcome
at the Government House in
St. Thomas on Wednesday,
January IS, at 1918.
The ceremony will be broad
cast over radio station VISTA.
, 1954-01-12
Curroll is Chuirmun
Of Municipal Council:
Hodge Vice-C huirmn

The Hon. Erie Carroll was
elected Chairman Of the St.
Croix Municipal Council this
afternoon. He received five
votes. the Hon. Walter /. NJ.
Hodge was named vice chair
man. They succeed Hon. Hen
~ E. Rohlsen and Hon. Her
bert Haywood, respectively
The Hon. John Flick was
reelected Secretary and Hon.
Wilfred Benjamin, Assistant
Elected to the Municipal Com
mittee were Axel Schade, Wal
ter Hodge, and Wilfred Ben
jamin; alternates were Hon.
Ann Abramson, Flick and Pc
dro. The Investigating Com
mittee is comprised Of Pedro,
Rohlsen and Carroll with
Schade as delegate-at large.
, 1954-01-12
Dr.. Anduze Asks$760O
Appropriation for
Eye Surgeon Post

Or. Roy A. Anduze, Health
Commissioner for the Virgin
Islands has asked for an APP
preparation Of funds to pro-
vide for the appointment Of
an eye surgeon at a salary Of
$1,000 per arinum, St. Thomas
would be required to pay
S., 800 of the salary and St.
Croix the remainder. The
sum Of s., 900 to purchase ne
cessary equipment for the sur
geon was also requested.
DR., Nc Kenna, an eye sur
.geon on the staff of the ST.
Thomas hospital resigned re-.
Gently after a few months be-
cause of the small salary Of
fered and lack Of adequate
equipment.
, 1954-01-12

A gold-plated photograph rec.
ord welcoming Jackie Gleason
(rightl to the millionaire Club
of recording artists whose records
have sold more than 100000
copies is presented by Glenn E.
Wallichs, president of Capitol
Records. Comedian Gleason,
whose serious side energies on the
orchestral records, achieved the
100000 sales in less than a year
with hits like the album "Music
for Lovers Only"
Wallichs, who rose from record
store owner to become head Of
one of the co1ntry's major record
companies, made the presentation
to Gleason recently on Jackie's
Saturday night te~tevision pro-
gram.
, 1954-01-12
Members 81 Pan Am
Medical Assoc. to
Stop ct St. Thos. Wed,

Members Of the Pan Ameri
can Medical Association on
board the cruise ship Nieuw
Amsterdam for the oh Inter-
American Medical Cruise Con
gress, will be at St. Thomas
on Wednesday, January 10, it
was made known today.
DR.. Roy Anduze, Commits
sioner of Health for the Viz
gin Islands and Doctors Lee
Cole and Arkadius Tamm
will present their papers at
the conference with the Medi.
cal Association aboard the
ship that morning.
, 1954-01-12
v. |. Grund NutionuI
Sweepstakes to be
JonkeY Race Feature


to be known as the Virgin Is
lands Grand National Sweep
stakes, will feature the Jonkey
Club races on February 22nd
at Parade Ground in CHRISTIAN
sted, The race will be the fiji
nal heat Of two previous flat
races known as the Governors
Gallop and the Administra-
tors Amble, the 4 winners Of
each being eligible to com
pete in the Sweepstakes.
As a result Of an executive
committee meeting Of the
heads of the various commit
tees called together by Chair
man Of the Race Meet, Robert
Lodge, it was voted to give
the winner Of the sweepstakes
35 per cent Of all monies tax
ga in through the sale Of
sweepstakes tickets previous
to the race. The awards will
be divided, 20 per Gent to the
winner, 10 per cent to the Sc
cond jockey, S per cent to the
3rd.
Tickets for the sweepstakes
will be made available to the
public through all available
sales agencies in St. Croix and
ST. Thomas. Various charita-
bic Institutions on St. Croix
will be the recipients of the
rest Of the sweepstakes
money.
Fl addition to the sweep
stakes, members of the Jonkey
Club voted to have pari-mu-
tuel betting again which will
be handled this year as it was
last by Warren Young. Tick
CTS on each race being $1.00
for the winner with the odds
icing worked out BY Mr..
Young and his assistants:
Ever effort is icing made
to secure sufficient dopkeys.
To maFc the races better than
ever this year and all those
with donkeys are Urged to
, 1954-01-12
Supt. Boredom, Thos.
G.. Mooney, Dist. Eng.
v. /. in Wdsh D. G,

Donald Bo-eham, S1lDerin-
Of Public Works for
St. Thomas and Thomas G.
Mooney, District Engineer for
tho Virgin Islands, are in
Washington for conferences at
, 1954-01-12

the Department Of Interior il
connection with the Publ
Works Program.
They left last week end.
, 1954-01-12

Ever, effort is BEING made make their entriesT once.
to secnre sufficient dopkeys Entry blanks are available at
To maFc the races better than MerrhFs Drug Store in Chris
ever this year and all those tiansted and Alexander Moore
with donkey are urged to heads in Frederiksted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

and worn with jewelry Of Indian
design. are popular in the South
west for casual and patio wear
and the trend is spreading to
other parts Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Fashion Glossary

cessory field. Shoes and bags are
elegant and striking in pale.
luxurious alabaster alligator.
Now we have the pale tones
making their appearance in
smart calf accessories and in
plastics there are pearly shades
cropping up In new, wide belts
and bags. Stockings are falling
in line as well: you can match
your alabaster feathers with
hose Of q whitiSh dast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

SQUAW DRESS: This dress Is.
as its name implies. copied from
garments worn by Southwest IN
dian women. The bodice Is sim
pie. the skirt enormous and far
ing. made in three wide gathered
tiers. The design is supposedly
the Indian version Of the hoop
skirts Of white woman settlers In
the 1850s. without the necessary
crinolineS. These dresses, in
brilliant. Indian-inspired colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

ALABASTER: This word. spe-
cifically. names a mineral; gem
orally. it's simply q fancy name
for meanwhile. In fashion this
year it designates a range Of
whitish colors that are slated
for great Importance In the &C
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16
Christmas
Sunday In
TheChurehes

Wilhousky); Offertory-Christmas
Pastorale On a Theme by Bach &C..
Rebling). There will be a special
offering for the music fund.
Carols for Women's Voices
Noel, Sing Good News and Noel
Of The Shepherds (French-arr.
Hugh w. Kite); The Spruce Tree
Carol Orchard Warner); Hymn
In The Bleak Midwinter Gustav
Holst).
Soprano Solo-No Candle Was
There Liza Lehmann); Anthem
Two Kings (Joseph Clokey); Hymn
Silent Night (Franz Gruber);
Benediction and Choral Amen;
Postlude-Fanfare in D (Joseph
Bridge).
The Ministry of Music at Wind
ermere Methodist is directed by
Grace Toy Davidson and the or
ganist is Doris DePaola, with the
SOllSCSy IlSOd OOLCOIdIS oOpI nuO,
Lawrence Melick, tenor; Kay Glen
wright Dewitt, contralto, and
David Hershberger, baritone.
Members of the Chancel Choir
are:
The Ministry of Music
Grace Toy Davidson, director;
Doris DePaola, organist; Frieda
Corcoran, soprano; Kay Glen
wright Dewitt, contralto; Lawr-
ence Melick, tenor; David Hersh-
berger, baritone.
The Chancel Choir
Soprano-Carol Bandy, Eliza
beth Carlson, Doris Carpenter,
Barbara Daniels, Toni Daugherty,
Helen Eovito, Ruth Gent, Sue Gent,
Ann Gould, Inez Grant, Jeanne
Heick, Marian Kennedy, Waltrau-
dis Kennedy, Carol Nelson, Edith
Porter, Ruth Schultz, Lois Sturte-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16

want, Barbara Urquhart, Jane
Wesley, Harriet Williams.
Alto-Florence Erickson, Leslie
Farnsworth,, Eleanor Kiplinger,
Irene McGaughey, Marian Phalen,
Hazel Porz, Margaret Schneider,
Mae White, Grave Davidson.
Tenor - Richard Baumgartner,
Thomas Dunstan, jr., Alex Matis,
Thomas Standing.
Bass James Bippus, George
Christoph, Carl Fuller, Wilbur
Love.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16
Crawford -AvinO

The fight against tuberculosis is
not won! The Greater Cleveland
x-ray program keeps finding more
new cases 1926 in 1852, 1904
last year. Help conquer TB. Buy
and use Christmas Seals.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16
BrOwn-Mellini

Christ the King Church was the
scene of the wedding on Saturday,
December 4th of Mary Ann Nell
ini, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sal
vatore Mellini, 1886 Noble rd., and
George Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirley Brown, 14824 Pepper ave.
Rev. FIR. John r. Kenny officitaed
at the nuptial mass.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore lace and net gown
over satin fashioned with a man.
DARN collar of lace. A beaded tiara
held her finger-tip veil and she
carried a bouquet of white roses
and an orchid.
Leona King was maid of honor
and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, jr.,
was bridesmaid. Flower girl was
little Linda Gallo. Franklin San
torelli was best man for the groom
and Raymond Johnson, jr., ushered.
Following a wedding trip to
Canada, Maryland and Philadel-
phia the couple will make their
home at the Noble rd. address.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16

Miss Phyllis Sandstrom, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sandstrom,
1909 Alder ave. is betrothed to
Earl Steinbrink, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Steinbrink of Will
loughby Hills. Miss Sandstrom is
a graduate of Shaw High School
and her fiance was graduated from
Mayfield Heights High.
Newman-C ChOoljian
Among the recent engagements
is that Of Helen Priscilla New
man, daughter of the j. Percy
Newmans, 1876 Chapman ave., to
Martin Chooljian, son of Mrs.
Alma M. Chooljian of Haverhill,
Mas. Miss Newman was graduated
in June from Wellesley College.
Her fiance received his degrees
from Harvard College and it's
graduate school of business admi-
nistration.
Crawford-AvinO
Miss Mary Elizabeth Crawford,
on the staff at Huron Road Hos
pital from whose School of Lab
oratory Technicians she is a grad
uate, is the finance of Frank J.
Avino, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Avino of New Dorp Beach, Staten
Island, N. Y. The bethrothal is
announced by her mother, Mrs.
Edward Crawford, 2421 Euclid
Heights blvd. Prior to her studies
at Huron Road, Miss Crawford
graduated from Ursuline Academy
of the Sacred Heart.
Mr.. Avino, served for two years
with the U. S. Coast Guard.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16
Thomas-RadOn

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Thomas,
5169 Eastover, rd. Lyndhurst, are
announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Kathleen Lois, to
Arthur Radon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Radon, 888 Helmsdale
rd., Cleveland Heights.