davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
City May Change
Pronunciation to
Honor Medina :
BY the Associated Press

MEDINA, N. D., Oct. 26.-This
Little town of 900 may change pro-
nunciation of its name to corr
respond with. that OF the judge
who presided over the recent Com
munist trial in New York.
Mayor Dan Preszler said he will
propose the change as tribute to
Federal Judge Harold r. Medina
at the city commissions next
meeting. - - ~
The towns name now is pro-
nounced with a long a." like in
Dinah.
In Judge Medina's name the az
is sounded as long e." rhyming
with arena.
Mayor Preszler said changing
the pronunciation would be one
way to pay some tribute to judge
who by his conduct of the Com
munist trial showed himself to be
a great man and a great Ameri-
can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

caught the trailing shroud lines.
His own open chute carried them
both safely the remaining 500 feet
of the jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
|Chutist Rescued
In Midoir While
Gray Watches
BY the Associated Press

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla,
Oct. ga parachute jumper
snatched a companion literally
from the thin air to safety yester-
day.
The rescue was made when the
two parchutists were about half
way down a l.000-foot jump from
a slow-flying Csc transport plane.
They collided in the air and
before they got untangled, the
parachute OF Pfc. Charles A. Dye,
Akron, Ohio, collapsed. He began
to hurtle earthward.
AS Pvt. Dyes chute went by
him, Sergt. Marvin o. Smith of
Huntsville, Ala, reached out and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
RefIuvored Canned Fruit
Developed by U. S.

More flavor for canned fruit is
foreseen by the Agriculture De-
partment. Research on the apple
crop has brought new method
to preserve flavor, says DR.. G. E
Hilbert. Gases from the first boil
ing of the fruit were preserved
condensed and returned to the
final product.
By this method. DR.. Hilbert be-
lieves that it will be possible to
preserve the flavor even of fruits
that do not lend themselves to
shipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

Europe's death rate is falling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

precede the dangerous attacks
assailing her baby.
So the crew of a Capital Air
lines plane was instructed by a
company physician to make fire.
quent checks, and to notify the
mother if the baby started to
choke. She did several times, and
the pilot radioed DR.. Lederer in
Washington for instructions.
Susan and her mother spent
several hours in Washington yes
terday while waiting for their
plane. DR.. Lederer, consulting
physician for the line, was called
to the airport.
DR.. Lederer attended the child
during the stop-over. and in
structed the Chicago-b bound plane
crew how to care for the child.
Susan was being taken by her
mother to see her grandparents.
Mrs. Pershall and her husband
lived at Camp Lejeune until Corpl
Pershall obtained transfer to
the Chicago area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

world to spread Interpolation on
U. MS activities.
The largest is in the old League
of Nations headquarters at
Geneva. Others are in Washing
ton, London, Paris, Copenhagen,
Moscow, Prague. Cairo, New Delhi,
Shanghai, Sydney. Mexico City,
Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires.
Their STATS range from 2 to 10
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
U.N. information Centers
Set Up in IS Big Cities
By the Associated Pre-,

BY the Associated Press
LAKE SUCCESS-United Ma
lions information centers now
function in Is major cities Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eye Cautions

Bright glazing light tires eyes. Avoid
reading in shadow. Diffused, indirect
light is restful To soothe and relax
overworked, sore, tired, burning, itching
eyes, use comforting, pleasant Lavoptik.
30 years success. Praised by thousands.
Get Lavoptik today. (Eye-cup included)
Be delighted or money back. All drug
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
@QGIE Ely
100 Present For
Autumn Guest Tea
Of PreSbYterianS

About 100 ladies, members OF
the Presbyterian Women's Assoc
iation, and their guests were pre-
sent at the church Wednesday
afternoon to enjoy the annual
guest program, reception and tea
The we'll balanced and interest
ing program was given in the
church auditorium, and opened
with an organ prelude by Mrs.
Blanche Morelock, after which
the president, Mrs. George Nancy
graciously extended a cordial
welcome, and presided. A solo
by Mrs. Rodger Sillars, THE
Lord Is My Shepherd, and de-
votionS conducted by Mrs. l. T.
Beck, built up a proper atmos-
pheer for the address, given by
Mrs. c. A. Hunter, of Columbus.
Introduced by Mrs. John De-
Voss, who has known her for
many years, Mrs. Hunter COM
prehensively reviewed Profit
In The Wilderness, a biography
of the life and work of DR.. AL
bert Schweitzer. She was pre-
sented a lovely corsage by the
Association in appreciation of
her presence and contribution
to the program.
Mrs. Nancy invited the COM
pany to remain for the recep-
tion and tea which were in
charge of group three, Mrs, DON
aid Euverard and Mrs Richard
Fox, co-chairmen. Fall garden
flowers, placed effectively about
the dining room and the new
Round Room" which has been
recently completed and newly
furnished, formed a lovely set
ting for the social time. Piano
music by Mrs. Fox was enjoyed
while dainty refreshments were
served from the attractive lace
covered tea table, with floral
centerpiece, lighter candles and
silver appointments. Mrs. Step
hen Miller and Mrs. Charles
Green presided during the first
period, while Mrs. Eugene Hurd
and Mrs. Lewis Thompson pre-
sided for the second period.
II ~ IL
George Washington had no op-
ponents for either of his elections
to the presidency.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
WESTMINSTER BIBLE CLASS

Westminster Bible class met ir
the Presbyterian church Wed
nesday evening for a covered dish
dinner, and later attended the
color slide showing at the high
school auditorium. Members
present included Rev. and Mrs.
Rodger B. Sillars, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Diem, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Baptist, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
worth Ohnsman, Mr.. and Mrs.
John FienStra, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis Shearer, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Euverard, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Rau, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Park,
and Mrs. Lewis Thompson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
w. S. G. S. Groups
To Meet Wednesday,

Opening meetings of the groups
of the Women's Society of Christ
ian Service will be held Wed
nesday, Oct. 5.
Group one will meet at two
o'clock, at the home of the lead
er, Mrs. E. K. White, 222 Ash st.
Group Two will meet at two,
with Mrs. James Beck, at her
home on the Marion rd. Mrs. P.
D. Longbrake will be assisting
hostess, and Mrs. Don Carmean
transportation chairman.
Group three will meet at two,
with the leader, Mrs. Horace
Sheldon, on the Watkins rd. Mrs
Luther Liggett is chairman of
transportation.
Group four will meet at 7:30
in the Little Chapel, and Group
five at o'clock, with the leader,
Mrs. Frank Holycross, Jr. 720
w. Fifth st.
III II IL
ENTERTAINs SPEAKER
Mrs. John DeVoss entertained
with a luncheon Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. c. A. Hunter, the
guest speaker at the Presbyterian
Women's Association in the after
noon. Invited guests were the Of
ficerS of the Association and Mrs.
Rodger Sillars. Officers attend
ing the luncheon were Mrs. Geo.
Nancy. Mrs. Harold Bishop, Mrs.
John Craig and Mrs. Ellsworth
OhnSman. Mrs. Everett Mohler
and Mrs. Arthur Galloway were
unable to be present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
ENTERTAINs SPEAKER
STATE CONVENTION OF
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS

Several carloads of ladies are
planning to attend the Ohio
Branch Convention of The Kings
Daughters which will be held
Oct. IL, II, and 13 in the First
Methodist Church at Fostoria.
Mrs. John DeVoss, of Milford
Center, is a candidate for state
trustee.
Hospitality will be furnished by
the ladies of Fostoria, if creden-
tials are in by Oct. l. Circle Of
ficers are reminded to send their
reports, one copy to Mrs. Martha
Miley, Branch president, and one
to Mrs. Harold Bishop, County
president, who will give the
county report.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
MRS. MAYER ATTENDS VAL
PARASIO GUILD MEETING

Among the 800 women who
gathered at Valparaiso, Qnd)
University, for the convention of
Valparaiso University guild which
adjourned Sunday, Sept 25. Mrs.
Walter Mayer, Marysville, Rt. 2.
Current undertaking of the ma
tional group of women is a parry
er chapel to adjoin the proposed
cathedral for the new campus.
They joined in a resolution warn
ing of "atheoistic Communism,
which presents an eVer-present
threat to the preservation of our
Christian heritage, our Ameri-
can liberties and the peace of
the world"
Mrs. Mayerfs president of the
Union Chapter.
S. &. c. CLUB IT
Mrs. George Handel will enter
tain the S. and c. Club at 2 p. m.
Friday in her home on the In
Urinary rd.
IL IL IL
AGRICULTURAL PROPORTION
Two-thirds of the worlds peo-
pie depend upon agriculture for
their livelihood, and the other
third look to agriculture for
something to eat.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
PLEDGED TO SOROITY

Delta Alpha Chapter of Delta
Delta Delta soroity are announc-
ing the pledging of Gayle Will
Jams, of Marysville, who has en-
tered De Pauw University at
Greencastle Ind.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Strachey Calls US. Regime
Second Most Progressive
By the Assoc;oted Press

CARDIFF. Wales. Oct. Ga
British cabinet minister described
the United States yesterday as the
second most progressive govern
ment in the world"
John Strachey. Minister of Food
in the Labor government. made
the statement at a political rally
here. F
Mr.. Strachey censured left-wing
labor critics of America. He de-
clared:
1T is time that we, in the Brit
ish government. brought our
thinking about America up to date
Far from America being today the
center of world reaction. I am in
clined to think that the Truman
Government is the second most
progressive government in the
world"
Evening star., 1949-10-06

Taillefer included two of con-
spiracy to obtain and sell or dis
tribute heroin and three charges
of illegal possession and sale or
distribution of the narcotic.
Arrest of the priest and three
others came two weeks ago with
announcement by the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police that
$50, 900 worth of heroin had been
seized in a baggage locker at
Montreals Center Station.
Church authorities at the arch
bishops palace in Montreal could
not be reached on Father Taille-
fer's present or future status in the
church in view of his arrest and
conviction.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Curate, 40, Pleads Guilty
In Montreal Drug Case
By the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Oct. 6.-The Rev
Joseph Arthur Taillefer, frail 40
year-old curate at Ste. Madeleine
d'Outremont Roman Catholic
church, pleaded guilty yesterday
to five charges involving traffic in
narcotics.
The guilty plea came as a sur
prise when the priest appeared in
criminal court for preliminary
hearing with three other men.
Chief Justice Edouard Archam-
bault deferred sentence until Octo-
ber % and then heard crown
evidence in the other cases.
The charges against Father
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Reds Latest Invention

LONDON, Oct. 6. R)-Moscow
has reported a new invention-a
gadget that cures stammering.
The Moscow radio described the
device, brainchild of one Prof.
Gerasimov, as a pocket-sized af-
fair with rubber tubes which at
tach to the wearer's ears. After
treatments, speech impediments
vanish, the broadcast said.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Six-Six Club to Meet

The Six-Six Club of Washing
ton will meet at 7::30 pm. tomor-
row in the Raleigh Hotel.
This group is a social organiza-
ton requiring women members
to be at least 5 feet 10 inches
tall, and men, 6 feet 2 inches.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15
Special Job Needs
throughout Ohio

Although there are more we'll
qualified workers seeking jobs
now than at any time recently,
the Ohio State Employment Serv-
ice lists some special jobs that
are going begging for lack of
qualified applicants.
These job openings, in areas of
Ohio where it is not possible to
find local workers who qualify,
are listed with the o. S. E. S. Of
fices throughout the state. Cleve-
land job seekers may investigate
these out-of-the-area openings by
applying at the o. S. E. S. Of
fices here.
Included on the list of jobs are:
clinical psychologist in Dayton for
salary of over $4,000 per year;
vocational teacher of automobile
mechanics in Columbus; steel tub
ing-machine operator for a Gin
cinnati firm; and a photolitho
grapher on black-and-white and
color work for a small printing
company in Canton. In addition to
attractive salaries, living accomo-
dations are arranged.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15

ais who were often praised fol
their smooth sailing on the high
school courts. Gene Pringle, EC
Delis and Bill Mower moved over
to the Tailors from the Rocket:
and with Tom Ahey, Dexter Rolla
Don Anzells, Ed Sullivan and Buc
Jones, Hawley has one of the
youngest and fastest squads in the
league.
Improving with every game are
the Drenik's Euclid Vets. Lou We'd.
mar has lined up a team that car
cause plenty of trouble in the
championship race. Jack Vehar, a
standout performer in the Greater
Cleveland League of the past few
years, is the sparkplug of the Vets
Harry Yanchar still mystifies the
opposition with his looping side
court shot that seems to part the
meshes as if drawn by a magnet.
Herb Henderson, Bill Switaj, Frank
Tanor, Bob Skove and Elmer Gallo
round out team which could al
most be considered a dark horse
in the league.
We don't have too much informa-
ton at this time on the two newest
teams in the Class A league, but
hope to elaborate on them in a
future issue. However, the Bills
Clothes lineup includes names
familiar to many local sports fans.
Chuck Smerdel manages former
Collinwood Railroaders including
Dick Malovasic, Don Dea, Chick
Johnson, Frank Bounce, Ed Morel,
Frank Yurkovic, and Ernie Slavec.
The most recent addition to the
league is the Hugo Bouse Realty
five from Willoughby, who made
their debut locally Monday at Euc-
lid Central. Composed mostly of
former Willoughby and Wickliffe
stars, the team averages over six
feet in height with Ernie Sivak
leading the parade of rangy hoop
sters.
The foregoing is just rough
outline of amateur basketball's top
circuit here in town. When you
consider the twenty-five cent ad-
mission fee for these games-you
can be we'll assured that the enter
tainment you get for this two-bit
piece is worth far more.
The way the schedule is set up,
Class A games will be played in
Euclid every Monday and Thurs
day nights. The final set of 1949
goes on at Euclid Central tonight,
with play to be resumed again i'm
Immediately after the New Year.
Watch the pages of the NEWS
JOURNAL for a complete report
on all activities of the Euclid Rec
reation Department and especially
the major basketball league of our
town.
Boost amateur sports in Euclid
by attending games-it's better to
be a sport whether you participate
or just watch-than to be Stacker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15

mended. He also urged the use Of
good quality brushes for best re-
suits.
"When you paint or decorate
your own home" the speaker said,
choose colors you like, not those
that others tell you are in vogue.
After all, the home should reflect
your personality and you are the
one who will live in it for years
to come. You are the one who must
be comfortable and happy if home
ownership is to accomplish its main
purpose"
Limit yourself to three or four
main colors in room, but be GER
tain to maintain balance in your
selection" he urged. "Too much of
any one color in a room can easily.
spoil the effect over a period of
time.
"The best way to decorate q
room is to select all the materials
for it in advance-the carpeting,
draperles, wall covering and lamps
and make certain each blends
with the other. If these things are
bought piecemeal, the odds are
against the colors being properly
matched"
Mr.. Ebert's lecture was the ninth
in a series of ten on home-building
subjects, sponsored by the Builders
Exchange in connection with its
HomeEXpo. The present course will
end next Tuesday evening at the
Exchange auditorium, 1877 Euclid
ave.
A new series will begin shortly
after January 1st and is already
booked to capacity, according to
Charles Wesley Jauch, executive
secretary. Advance registration is
an admissio nrequirement but the
course is free and open to the
public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15

are continuing their activities in
one of the sporting worlds fastest
games as basketball is often
called. While not quite on par in
speed as hockey, the way the cage
sport is played today, you must
have stamina to go along with
alertness, deception and good ply
sical condition.
Take any one of the seven teams
in this years Class A league, pick
out just two of the outstanding
players land in most cases this
would be hard to do) put them on
one team and Euclid would have
an All-Star team that could COM
pete against the best Cleveland
could offer.
One of the surprise quintets this
year is the Browns Sport Goods
team, one of the older groups in
the league, which has served notice
that the championship won't be a
walk-away. Two of the outstand-
ing players on this up and coming
aggregation are Neal Nelson and
Jack Macarthur. Neal, while at
Shore High, was rated high on the
list of all-time best performers in
the cage sport for the Admirals.
While he didn't carry on in college
competition as much as in high
school, he was considered highly at
Kent State University for his ath-
letic achievements. Macarthur, bet
ter known for his gridiron per-
formance while with the Illinois
Big Ten powers-has shown he is
no slouch when it comes to putting
the ball through the hoop.
The Willoughby Hogan Bucks,
current undefeated leaders in the
local league, appear as one of the
strongest fives to date. Under the
leadership of Carl Hecker, the
Bucks (who have hacker Dan Ho-
gan at practically every game lend
ing moral support) have spurted
ahead mainly on the fine play
turned in by Joe Petkovic, formerly
of Benedictine and John Carroll;
Bob Langowski, a top notcher on
the great Glenville High teams of
few years back; Ed Glavac, stand
out at Willoughby High not long
ago and Norm Allick, fresh off the
courts of the College beats where
he paced the Rough Riders of Case
Tech in the last two years.
Defending champions, the Hat
tendorf- Bliss Rockets, managed by
Stan Minotas, are determined to
repeat but will find the going much
tougher this season. Willie Yozi-
povich leads the parade of Rockets
which includes Ed Stoch, letter
winner at Baldwin allace, Stan
Poropat, Hank Eichhorn and Frank
Reilly, members of Euclid Centrals
only championship basketball team;
Rocco Apicello, whose 80 point
scholastic district tournament still
stands, set while he performed for
the Lions back in the early '40s;
Jack Palmer, outstanding athlete
while at Shaw High; Bob Drobnik,
Moe Mikovich, formerly of Euclid
Central and Frank Zak, a former
Collinwood Railroader.
Bob Hawley's Raab Tailors quin-
tet have been slow in getting start
ed but with two full rounds still
left to play, his crew is almost
sure to be among the leaders. His
consists mainly of former Admir-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15
IN MEMORIAM

Mrs. Blanche Mccullough Sisler
If / should die, and leave you here
awhile.
Be not like others, sore undone
who keep
Long vigils by the silent dust and
weep.
For my sake, turn again to life
and smile,
Nerving thy heart and trembling
hand to do
Something to comfort weaker
hearts than thine.
Complete these dear, unfinished
tasks Of mine
And I, perchance, may be there to
comfort you.
These words reflect the life and
philosophy to the many friends OF
Blanche Mccullough Sisler who
slipped away so quietly, leaving
her husband, John, and sisters, Mrs
George Morningstar, Mrs. Florence
Crawford, Mrs. Luella Scott, and
many relatives and friends deeply
saddened,
DR.. H. G. Wells, pastor of First
Presbyterian church officiated al
the services and internment was
made in the family plot in Fail
Oaks Cemetery, New Wilmington
Pa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15
Dfatha
Willard ]. Bartlett

Willard J. Bartlett, for 80 years
an electrical engineer in the re-
search department at General Elec-
trio Co., Nela Park died Decem-
Der 9th in Huron Road Hospital
and was buried in Knollwood Gene
terry on the 9th, following a service
here.
Born in Leetonia, Ohio, Mr.. Bart
lett was a graduate of Cornell Uni
versity where he was member of
Alpha Chi Sigma and Sigma XII,
honorary scientific fraternity. He
was affiliated with the Cleveland
Engineering Society and the Amer
lean Chemical Society and a men,
Der of the Shaker Heights Country
Club.
Mr.. Bartlett is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Thelma Wonocott of
Euclid with whom he made his
home, Miss Martha Bartlett of
Elmira, N. Y; and four brothers
L. George, Charles H., James G
and Lee E. Bartlett.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-15
Ebert Tells Why
Paint Blisters:
Suggests Remedy

One Of the common causes o1
paint blstering on the exterior Of
today's homes is failure to provide
vapor barriers between the walls
and siding, Alfred Ebert of the
painting and decorating firm Of
Louis Ebert and Son told the
Builders Exchange BODYBUILDING
class this week.
Most owners blame paint blister
ing on either workmanship or the
quality of paint used, but in the
majority of cases, investigation
has disclosed the absence of ade-
quate vapor barriers, Mr.. Ebert
said. Only occasionally is it attri-
butable to inferior paint.
"There is a vast difference be-
tween today's homes and those
built years ago." the speaker
pointed out. an former years, the
average home left plenty of room
for vapor to escape through the
walls, windows and other small
openings. Today, most homes being
built are we'll insulated, windows
are protected by storm windows
and the tendency is for accumu-
lated vapor to seep through the
walls and seek its outlet through
the siding. 1t is not certain whether
the blisters are caused by the pres
sure that accumulates or because
the vapor penetrates the paint
film, but the result is the same in
either case"
The time to provide the vapor
barrier, of course, is while the
home is under construction, Mr.
Ebert said. However, if the trouble
occurs on a home already built,
it is still possible to remedy the
fault by removing wall paper or
other covering and paint the in
terror of the home with any one of
the numerous vapor barrier ma
terials now on the market.
Mr.. Ebert said the present ten
dency in exterior painting is away
from the use of straight lead and
oil paints and toward the multiple
pigment materials more recently
developed by the paint manufac.
turers. These newer materials have
many advantages over the straight
oil and lead paints, he declared
For one thing, they do not show
up dirt as soon.
Many owners are now utilizing
various colors on the outside OF
homes, trend which adds interest
to street or neighborhood.
Mr.. Ebert gave the class numer.
Gus tips on painting and decorating
the interior of their homes. He
recommended two coats of paint
for ceilings if a good plastering
job has been done and three coats
on side walls. Semi-gloss or gloss
paint should be reserved for the
bathroom and kitchen and flat
paint for other rooms, he recon.