davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
McMillen-DeChant

The new New England styled
Fairmount Presbyterian Church of
Dayton, Ohio, was the setting for
the beautifully appointed wedding
Saturday, January 23rd when the
Assistant Minister, the Rev. John
NJ. DeChant, officiated at the mar
riage ceremony for his daughter
Margaret Elizabeth DeChant and
Lee Cadle McMillen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Doster McMillen,
1920 Page ave.
The ceremony took place at high
noon. The color scheme of white
and red blended with the white
interior of the red carpeted sanct-
uary. Bouquets of gladioli, car
nations, and chrysanthemums with
huckelberry vines graced the altar
from either side of which came
the soft glow of lighted tapers in
seven branched candelabra. Assist
ing Rev. DeChant was the Fair
mount Minister, the Rev. Nelson
Wright.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her elder brother, Robert.
Using taffeta and lace she had
had made for herself a beautiful
floor length gown having a full
lace tunic with sleeves, a Peter
Pan collar and a brief peplum over
tunic. Pearl edged matching lace
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28

Co. window. Mrs. Harry Kennan
will have charge.
Saturday, January %, Brownie
Troop No. SIS with their chaper-
ones, Mrs. A. Steindler, Mrs. R.
McNeal, Mrs. Robert Keefer, Mrs.
A. Bogar, Mrs. S. Levine, Mrs. E.
Webb, and Mrs. j. Chillemi went
to the Ice Follies. The automobiles
were filled with songs and laugh
ter and the afternoon ended with
each person amazed with the beau
ty and skill of the ice skaters.
The next meeting of the Alum
nae Chapter Of Theta Lamba Phi
Sorority, Flora Stone Mather Col
lege, will be held on Monday eve
ming, February 1st at the home of
Mrs. Louis B. Mitchell, 2457 Chan
ming rd., University Heights, at
500 pm. The Welfare Project for
this meeting will be the making
of Valentine gifts for a ward at
Cleveland State Hospital. Assist
ing Mrs. Mitchell is Mrs. Stuart
NJ. Campbell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
Scout News
PACK 336 HAS
A BUSY MEETING

Cub Pack 1886 opened the Pack
Meeting at Chambers School Jam
uary Goth with the Annual Roll
Call and Inspection conducted by
the Committeeman assisted by Joe
Oliger, Neighborhood Commission
er. Mr.. Oliger gave a short explain
alton Of "The Uniform and What
1t Stands For"
Richard Forschner and Teddy
Niedziolka, having reached their
eleventh birthdays, received grad
uation certificates and Two Year
Service Stars.
Assistant Cubmaster Harold
Johnson gave awards to following
Cubs: Douglas Jenkins, John Os-
terhus, Robert Sayre, Robert Hess,
David Klooz, Frank Underwood,
Jerry Poor, Alfred Gilbert, Rom
aid Gatzke, Ronald Miscko, David
Johnson; and Two-Year Service
Star to Robert Kovach.
Recognition was also given to
retiring Den Mothers: Mrs. G.
Poor, Mrs. VI. Large, Mrs. r.
Schmidt, Mrs. R. Detering; and
new Den Mothers announced to re-
place them are: Mrs. F. Under
wood, Mrs. c. Riedel, Mrs. A. Gill
bert and Mrs. c. Fursdon.
At the Annual Charter Review
two additional men were appointed
to serve on the Pack Committee:
Mr.. Lloyd Bailey as assistant
treasurer and Mr.. Howard Jenkins.
Entertainment for the evening
was presented by Den 2 under di-
rection Of Den Mother Mrs. S. G.
Osterhus. 1t consisted of a puppet
show given by Cubs John Osterhus,
Douglas Jenkins, William Schilt,
Dwight Kennan, Edward Holmes,
Leonard Delpra, Robert Kovach,
and Richard Forschner.
Den 4, under direction Of Mrs.
A. Gilbert, presented a skit on
"Spike Jones and His Cub Slick
ers." Taking part were Larry Full
mer, Harold Reed, Alfred Gilbert,
Ronald Miscko and Ronald Gatzke.
Clarinet solos by Ronald Trow-
bridge and Douglass Lattner of
Den 5 concluded the entertainment.
The week of Feb. TIA, Boy
Scout Week, the Pack will set up
a display in McNeeley's Art Floral
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28

O'Malley-MallOy
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest D. Mosall,
1886 East 143rd ST., East Cleve-
land, announce the engagement of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
PACK 156 HAS
BIG SHOW NIGHT

Following the theme of the
month, Cub Scout Showmen"
Pack 156 had a jolly time as three
Dens gave the program at the
January 18th meeting. Den 1 boys
mimicked Spike Jones' Band; Den
8 sang Smiling" song and Cubs
of Den 4 held their brothers en-
tranced with acts Of magic.
Committee Chairman a m
Johnson opened the meeting, held
at Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Assistant Cub Master
Harry Myers made awards to
Jack Williams, Donald Day, Will
liam Newell, Sanford Budin, and
Gilbert Cloyd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
MedMg1- Engagements

a strapless taffeta foundation,
which can be worn without the
held her fingertip veil of illusion.
She carried Eucharis lilies and
trailing ivy.
The maid Of honor, Miss Jane
DeChant, sister Of the bride, and
the bridesmaid, Miss Margaret
Ross, school friend from New
York, wore similarly styled gowns
having a velvet strapless bodice,
jacket and full net skirt. Miss De-
Chant, in light blue carried pink
carnations. Miss Ross, in wine,
carried yellow carnations.
Arlan Byrne of VanWert, a COL
lege roommate, was Mr.. McMil-
lens best man. The brides broth
ers, John and Robert ushered.
The reception followed in the
church social room. The brides
mother wore a navy-blue frock
with lighter blue accessories and
had attached her corsage Of sweet
heart roses to her navy purse. The
groom's mother also wore navy,
but with white accessories. She
wore a wrist corsage of hyacinths
and deep red rosebuds.
Deferring their honeymoon until
summer, the newlyweds are at
home at 299 West North ave., East
Palestine, Ohio, where Mr.. Nc
Millen is supervisor of music in
the East Palestine Public Schools.
He received his Bachelor of Science
and Music Education masters de-
grees at Kent State University.
Mrs. McMillen holds her Bachelor
of Science degree and a diploma
in nursing from Columbia Presby-
terian Medical Center, New York
City, having previously graduated
from The College of Wooster.
Following the rehearsal, the
brides parents were hosts at
buffet supper at their home, 239
Mossoak dr., for members of the
wedding party and the families.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28

their daughter, Marilyn Joyce
O'Malley to Frederick Malloy, son
of Mrs. Alice Malloy, 1906 Ferris
ave. Both attend Ohio University.
Mclean Duncan
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
BIRTHDAYS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. David E.
Kinney, 1890 East 133rd St, boy,
B. Kinney, January 18th, 1854.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest S.
Liotta, 1916 Lockwood, a girl,
Diane S. Lolita, January 18th, 1854.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
Winchell-O l-Owen

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Marcelyn Ellen Win
chell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis R. Curzon, Alb Germaine
ave. s. W. to James n. Owen jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James n.
Owen, 12621 Euclid ave. Plans are
being made FOR a wedding in May.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-28
Mclean Duncan

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mclean
1915 East 145th ST., announce the
engagement of their daughter NJ
Florence to Norman Creighton Dun
can, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Duncan, of Dundee, Scotland.
The couple met while Miss Nc
Lean was visiting Britain with her
parents.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09

The National Federation of Federal Employees Local 985 hold their monthly meeting at 2 P. M. the first Wednesday of each month in the Bamboo Room of the Civil Service Club
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
Homes for Sale

nOmeS TOT S0tS Two bedroom completely furnished home, just inside city limits. on Mission Road.
 Excellent buy at'S5500. Three bedroom furnished l home on Mission Road over
 looking Potatopatch Lake. Sell price of S1O,00O. < Two bedroom completely furnished home overlooking Woody Island, inside city limits off Mission Road. Total lselling price, $850O. Will .ac- cept down payment of $2000. 1 Two bedroom furnished house on Nilsson Road located outside city limits. Also in
 cludes l6 x20 building located on same lot. Exceptional buy for $75oo. ''' <. Two bedroom house located
 in Altman Addition on Millbay Road. Owner has authorized U H
 low selling price of $7000.
 Income property consisting of two completely furnished one bedroom houses on one lot. Both navy approved and occupied. Income $185 per month. Exceptional buy at $l2, 900. z
 One bedroom furnished house located outside city limits on Millbay Road. Owner will sell for $3600.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, I pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day, 1 pm to 2 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
PAGE Il

ed it's second class of F,B.l. Instruction, Police procedure and pistol training. The course was conducted by A.B. Clark and Carl Ditzel both of the Anchorage Dept. of Justice
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
NOTICE

The Informal Group Of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at Il am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
Notice

THE POLLING places for the General Election on Tues day October l2th have been designated as follows:
 City of Kodiak City Hall
 Mission & Mill Bay Rds.-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
POLICE tlNlSH FBl Course

IT WA 5 announced earlier this week by Police ChiefR. E, Vikery that the Kodiak Police Dept. had successfully complet-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
Montmartre Inn US. Naval Station Com munity Center

The polls will be open for the purpose of electlng candl- dates to all Territorial offices from 8 A. M. to 8P.M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

Galvanized steel ash or trash can is
rust and leak resistant. Tight fitting
lid keeps trash in, prevents odors
from escaping. Easy-grip handles on
top and sides. Big 20-gallon size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

Pebbord brings
artists
interesting Believing beauty enough for odays living
Evening star., 1954-04-28
CRINKLE CREPE SP
low priced 8.95

MoIIye LiIienfeId sprinkles tiny rosebuds over
white, no-ron crinkIe crepe cotton for sum-
mer-cooI look. Pink, blue, yellow or lavender
with white ruffIe Full or twin sizes.
LADY Atkins" Wool Blankets with 7" ocetote
sotn binding muted coIors and white Twin
size, 1926, full size, 1495
Atkins Cotton Mottress Pods, cotton filled and
strongly stitched. 3ox76", 2.98; 42x76", 3.2o;
54x76", 308: 6Ox76" 420.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Uncle Roy's Corner

THE HAGUE In my diction-
ary Of the English language, the
capital" Of q country Is defined
as s'the seat Of government" "
This definition may have been
missed by the makers Of q prom
inent American almanac. The
volume Clearing the 1854 date1
says that Amsterdam is the capi-
tai Of Holland. but The Hague Is
the seat Of government!
Despite the seeming mistake,
almost any one In Holland would
agree with the statements In that
almanac. Even IN The Hague
some Of the residents are willing
to honor Amsterdam by calling 1t
the capital city. The rest Of the
residents say that The Hague Is
the real capital. whether or not
it Is 20 marked ii geography
books.
Speaking to m Amsterdam
hotel manager. 7 said:
''1n view of the fact that laws
Evening star., 1954-10-29
AWord to the Wise ), Ms. f,sn1 Cobb,
Frank Beck

It used to be thought that q
sneeze was caused by the souls
trying to rush from the body;
therefore, to avert such an un-
fortunate occurrence, an appeal
to the Lord, or an exclamation
such as Gesundheit, was said
Immediately. It was supposed
to cause the soul (the breath)
to return to the body Of the
sneezer.
Another old superstition has
given us the expression "spittin'
image" as, Hes the very spit
tin image of his father"
The expression has been ex-
planned as d Soutl1ernisrl which
originated with Negro. slaves in
attempting to say spirit and
image" But that theory is er-
roneous.
According to the Oxford Eng
lish dictionary the correct ex-
preston is "spit and image" II
originated In England during the
18th century, and stems in the
belief, which is still prevalent
In other parts Of the world. that
ones saliva Is the essence oi
ones being. A child, then, who
is the spit and image Of his
father is exactly like him in
every respect physically as vel
as spiritually.
] tpistrihuted BY McNaught syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1954-10-29

Q. What is the origin Of the
funny German word that people
sometimes say when one sneezes.
and why do they say 1t?
IN. A.
A. The word Is Gesundheit.
"soundness Of health" pro-
nounced: geh-ZOONT-hite (the
vowel sound Of the second syl-
liable ist 900" as in '.look"l. When
said after o sneeze, It means ito
your very good health"
Also, we often hear God bless
you!" following o sneeze.
This custom grew out Of the
ancient belief that the breath
and the soul are one and the
same. Indeed, the word spirit
literally means the breath Of
life, from the Latin spirare. "to
breathe"
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Word Come
Find 36 or more words In
Eco HINT

THU OO Va .AAOAC WOAN0 AA
RE g O U N +,
meaning. ito relate in detail. !"
Average is "a; time limit. 25
minutes.
Rules Of the camel. Words must
Which aeaure e four ois isttsns 81 the
Of -" such 90 bats cas-" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of . word 10
used. &. Proper names ere not used.
Answer to ANCILLARY.
airy. aiar. allay, ally. anil. aril. aria.
canary, canal, clan. clay. craptaI, lily.
inlay. laic. lair lain. lacy. lily, liar. Ira.
lilac. lyrical. rally. rainy. rail- racy.
racial riH. yarn.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Our Presidents
By Honore IA. Cotudol

IA future President mar
ried Caroline Lavinia Scott
101 years ago today.
(which President called
for q Quarantine" Of aggres-
sor nations?
3LIn 1902 President Theo.
dore Roosevelt appointed to
the Supreme Court q famous
son of a famous DOCTOR
author. Who was he?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-10-29
ital city by the Dutch In general.
The queen Is crowned In An1ster-

1tal city Dy the DuCcn IN general.
The queen Is crowned in Annster-
dam. and has q large Amsterdam
palace. II the head Of q foreign
government (say the president
Of the United States) visited
Holland. the queen would invite
him to be q guest In her Amster-
dam palace
Those reasons seem slender,
but I have heard them spoken BY
others In Holland besides the
hotel manager.
When some one speaks about
the crowning of the queen, 1t
seems right to leave out mention
OF q king. There have been kings
Ia the history Of the Netherlands.
but only daughters have been
born In the Dutch royal family
for something. like o century.
When . daughter becomes the
queen, her husband Is known as
the prince consort, rather than
as king.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
BY Romon coffmon

The present queen and her
husband have four children. AL
of them are girls!
After the note on the royal
palace in Amsterdam, let me add
that The Hague also has a large
royal palace. Instead Of SPEND
ing many days In either place.
however, the queen and her fam
lily live In q rural area more than
half Of the time.
Magic tricks and games appear in
the new Uncle Ray leafiet entitled
PUZZLES, TRICKS AND FUN. This
Il. mailed without charge 70 any reader
who sends Q stamped. self-eddresseQ
enveiope to Uncle Ray In care of
The Star
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Fomous FobIes
By {. {. Edaor

PERFECTION-While Wis
iting in New York at the
turn of the century. pianist
composer Leopold Godowsky
heard only one name on the
lips Of his musical colleagues
-Ignace Paderewski. the
young virtuoso. Everywhere
he went, Godowsky heard
Paderewski praised. The new
star in the musical sky was
being hailed as the greatest
pianist Of all time.
els he really as great rs
they say?" Godowsky asked
a friend one day.
why don't you attend his
concert tonight and find out
for yourself?" suggested the
other.
Godowsky followed the
suggestion. The next day,
when he met his friend. the
latter asked:
"well. were you con-
vinced?"
"He's q great artist. all
right" agreed God0wsky,
"but he's no Paderewski I"
RUNNING--Humorist r.
win Cobb attended the open
ing of q Broadway show. as
the guest Of the producer. It
was q dull play. and Cobb
found himself yawning
steadily. When 1t was finally
over. the producer said:
We'll. do you think Il win
run?"
IF this play runs. " replied
Cobb. 1t win be for dear
HfeI"
Evening star., 1954-10-29
BY EosIey Blockwood


Muzzy was wondering is he could
make a slam. He was lucky that
his slam aspirations didn't get
beyond the thinking stage. be-
cause with the defense put up
by Mrs. Keen and Mr.. Masters,
he couldn't even win nine tricks.
Mr.. Masters opened the queen
Of hearts. MIR. Muzzy decided
that a shift to spades might not
be healthy so he won the trick.
mot much to this one, part
ner. You can relax" he remarked.
In spite Of these reassuring
words, Mr.. Abel continued to
look worried.
At trick two Mr.. Muzzy led
q small diamond and played
dummy's king. Mr.. Masters
played the nine spot. This was
lost on Mr.. Muzzy. but to Mrs.
Keen it was the first part Of a
clear message which was to tell
her when to take her ace
She let the king of diamonds
hold. Now, although the lead
was in dummy. Mr.. Muzzy played
the jack of diamonds from his
own hand and Mr.. Masters fol-
lowed with the six.
Take your ace any time you
want it." said Mr.. Muzzy. who
apparently thought the ace Of
diamonds was the only trick he
had to lose.
But again. Mrs. Keen played
low. On the next diamond lead
she had to take the ace. She
returned a heart. Mr.. Muzzy
wriggled and squirmed but found
no way to win nine tricks.
Mr.. Masters method Of playing
his diamonds was the key to the
correct defense. Here Is the
rule. When there is long suit
in a dummy which has no side
entries, you tell partner whether
you hold an odd or even number
Of cards in that suit in the fol-
lowing manner:
With an odd number you play
the smallest card first and 90 up.
With an even number you play
high, then low. When Mr.. Mas
ters played high-low in dia-
xnonds, then, he. was eating
an even number Of cards in the
suit.
After diamonds had been led
twice, this could only mean that
he had two and therefore Mrs.
Keen was able to count Mr..
Muzzy for exactly three. She
knew she could kill the dummy
by waiting for the third round
to take her ace.
eronvri~ht 1oKA GausraI Eaatuvag earn !
Evening star., 1954-10-29
French Electrical Loon

The Association Of French
Electrical Construction Indus
tries, which covers the electro
chemical. electrical and electro
cal fields, has launched aa 3
| per cent. 20-year loan.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

Two Dutch princcsses. The one
at left Is the crown princess.
are made ct The Hague. and
officials Of the national govern
ment live In The Hague, how can
you call Amsterdam the cap
ital?"
\ "Your statements about the
laws and national oficials are
correct = he replied. 'sblt Aia-
sterdam Ii regarded as the cap
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
That's A Fact
By Lew Hanks

The Palmer Soil Conservation Sub b-district's wood chipper has been making the rounds among the farmers Calls have not been too many because of the cold weather, but 1t has been moving. It has been doing good job chipping frozen wood, but the going is slow. As the weather breaks and warns up, daily pro- duction of chips will probably double.
 Speaking of wood products the newly organized Matanuska Lumbermen's Association Incor- porated is accepting member ships. The purpose of this asso- citation is to provide a medium to harvest and market cottonwood logs. This association can be a very good thing for the Valley, At the present time sale of cot tonWood is limited. A good live market will enable us to get a return on timber products that would otherwise be a liability when we clear land. A cotton wood log looks a lot better when it has turned into money in your
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

pocketbook than it does as log in your stumprow that has to be burned.
 Cottonwood stands on non-farm lands should be cut on a plan designed to maintain a continu- ously growing stand. It's not smart bushes to cut everything the first time through. Cut the big spreading trees and the old flatheaded ones that will soon rot out anyway, while they are worth something. Take out the trees that are full size, or are too close together. Give the small Ter trees space to grow. Leave the young growing stock that is mak- ing fast growth. Protect the area from fire and grazing and you can harvest the next crop within a few years. That's the way to start a good managed Woodlot. A farm Woodlot of growing merch- antable type acres is like money out on interest. It is worth more every day. That's what we like.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25
This Year Looks Better for PouItrymen

According to farm economists this year looks much better for poultry farmers than last year turned out to be.
 Last year farmers sold more poultry and eggs than any year on record, but at the same time feed costs were high most of the year and farmers got compara- tive low prices for eggs and tur- keys. As general rule they did not net nearly so much as they had netted the preceding year.
 This year, however, farmers are likely to take in more from eggs and poultry than they did in 1851. Egg prices during the i'm portant spring months have been at record-high levels on most markets and feed costs have been about. the same as they were in 1851.
 But more important, farm econ omists report, is the fact that high egg prices have not induced farmers to increase numbers of early-hatched bullets.
 Increases are expected in late matched chicks, but the increase for the season as a whole will run considerably below what might have been expected.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25

Forty years ago farm work
 CT produced enough food for
 eight people. Due to new
 -know-how' production, today he
 feeds fifteen.
 mate there will be 190 million people to feed by 1875. This means an ever-increasing demand for foods and fibers This increased farm output must be produced on existing acres, for there is virtu- ally no new land to put into crops
 The key to this increased farm output is the greater use of fer tilizer. The U. s. Department of Agriculture reports that 25 per cent of our total farm production is directly due to the use of fer tilizers This will increase in the years ahead. As crop yields per acre go up, production costs per unit go down. giving the farmer a higher net income per acre.
The frontiersman., 1954-02-25
'Know-How' Pushes Farm Production
 Each Form Worker
 Feeds IS People

Modern "know-how" is enabling farmers to produce twice as much per worker as their grand fathers did a generation ago.
 Forty years ago, each farm worker produced enough crops to feed eight people. Today he pro- duces enough to support Is peo- pie. In 1912. 35 per cent of the nations population was on farms. Today less than Is per cent of the people live on farms.
 Farm economists point out that while this record is good, it will have to be improved in the years ahead. With the population increas- ing at the rate of 21a million a year, Census Bureau experts esti-