davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
Picnic

Noble rd., who will also assist
the bride in getting ready for
the ceremony.
fty dollars worth of Revere Cook
ing utensils from Joe Eckert of
Wertz Hardware, 1895 Hayden
ave.
Use of brand new, 1850 Mercury
idor sedan during the couples
h3ntymoon trip from Stratton
Motors, 15001 Euclid ave.
Flowers from McNeeley Art Floral
Co., 1883 Hayden ave.
complete wedding pictures from
Ralph Kepner, photographer,
1877 Shaw View ave.
0ne-hundred dollars worth of Lin
ems, such as table cloths, towels,
etc. from Martins Dry Goods,
1878 Hayden ave.
Wedding cake from Smayda's Home
Bakery, 1925 Euclid.
Supper for the Briday Party from
Karl Brown, the Colonial Inn,
1924 Euclid ave.
Flowers for the supper party from
Lou DeVito at the Nela Florists,
2132 Noble I'd.
A supply of coal from Dave Whale,
East Cleveland Coal Company,
1900 Strathmore (if they can
find a house!)
Meanwhile, ticket distribution is
proceeding under the able direction
of Don Fisher, ticket chairman,
whose ticket sellers are contracting
all East Cleveland merchants.
Co-feature of the picnic is the
drawing of the grand prize, sup
piled through Stratton Motors, Inc,
a new, 1850 Mercury tudor sedan
a duplicate of which at the present
time is touring all over East Cleve-
land advertising the big day. Other
features include an automobile
show which will display the latest
model new cars from East Cleve-
land automobile dealers, and a
merchants exposition in the Log
Cabin. Be sure to get your tickets
for the outing from your favorite
East Cleveland merchants.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

present were the six children and
Is grandchildren to make COM
plete the family circle.
Present were the children, Mr..
and Mrs. Miles S. Wright and sons
of New Kensington, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wright and family of
Bellvue, Ohio, DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Wright and daughters of Freeport,
Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E..
Price and family of Lyndhurst, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Downes and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
M. Downes and family of East
Cleveland.
Other relatives from the Greater
Cleveland area and vicinity were
all on hand to enjoy with Mr..
Wright and his family day long
be be remembered.
A chicken dinner was served at
four, a profusion of roses, Mr..
Wright's favorite flowers, enhanc-
ing the tables and nodding from
bouquets about the room. After
dinner, c. Z. Price served as mas
ter of ceremonies. Mr.. Miles S.
Wright spoke for the family in ex-
tending congratulations to his
father and presented him with a
camera, a gift from the children.
Mr.. Wright expressed his gratitude
to one and all for their good wishes,
to his children for their gift, and
most of all for the effort they had
put forth to spend the day together
with him.
Mr.. Wright has been with the
Nickel Plate Railroad as a civil
engineer for the past As years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
G.E. Promotes Hemker
To Virqinia District

Effective Immediately, Willard
S. ,Hemker, supervisor of the Gen.
eral Electric Co., lamp depart.
ment's sales training program al
Nela Park, will go to Richmond
as manager of the Virginia sales
district, according to announce.
ment by Fred F. Harroff, depart
ment general manager and G. E
vice-president.
A native of Great Bend, Kan
he was graduated from Kansas
State College in 1888 and Joined
G. E. as a test engineer that year
Hemker rose to the rank of lieu
tenant colonel in the cost artillery
corps during World War II. Mar
ried, he has been residing at 16003
Neladale I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

contest will offer to all the oppor-
tunity to win ribbons. The student
gardeners story about his flower
will follow outlines suggested by
his teacher in cooperation with
contest rules.
During the summer, each Junior
Hilltopper is sharing in the en-
thusiasm of the Hilltop Garden
Club in its Flower of the Year"
through the gift of two plants
for use in his home garden.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
Family Re-Union
On 65th Birthday
For C.R. Wright

The East Cleveland YMCA was
the scene of delightful affair Sun
day, June 18th when 40 members
Of the family of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
R. Wright, 1926 Oakhill rd. gath
cred to celebrate Mr.. Wright's 65th
birthday anniversary. Among those
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Public Schools
By Angelo Potri

weight Of character and skills-
or his lack of them-in our coun-
try and every child, accordingly.
should be taught so that none are
wasted. 1t is a grave mistake to
discard school child who does
not accept the general courses.
Unless he is a congenital defective
he has some gift, some quality.
that can be developed to the point
at which 1t makes it's possessor
useful to others and to himself.
It is the duty of the school to
study him, discover his strength
and develop that to it's fullest.
The non-conforming child Ii
found in every school. He be-
comes a thorn in the flesh to class
and teacher and must be removed
to allow the other children to get
the most out Of their classroom
opportunities. Where is he to go?
Private schools are expensive and
many Of them do not want "pecu-
liar" children. The duty of car
ing for these odd and valuable
children falls squarely on the
public school. We must have
classes, schools, trained teachers
and the necessary equipment for
teaching and training every sort
of child that enters its doors. To
do less is to fail the people who
support the schools and who have
rested their faith in them. The
public school should offer the best
education that the best parent
wants for his child.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Just as there are children who
differ from the usual patterns OF
childhood. there are schools that
differ from the set routine of the
formal school, which prepares
pupils for the specialized courses
leading to the professions and
trades and skills. Whether or not
school is a good school is decided
by it's usefulness to the individual
pupil. A school dedicated to the
academic courses alone is not a
good school fo'' the pupil who is
more hand-minded than book
minded. The reverse Is also true.
The school a child attends should
be selected on the basis Of his
needs.
In our country the public school
Is the school for the Nations
children. It is to those schools
the greatest number Of our chill
dren must go. Private schools
serve specialized groups. They
are necessary because the public
school is organized to serve the
mass Of children: only in rare sit
uations the markedly individual
child. It is essential, then, that
our public schools take more Sc
riously the needs of individual
children and either organize spe-
cial classes for those who vary
from the usual pattern or organize
and equip special schools for
them.
Every child counts his full
Evening star., 1950-02-21
By John Robert Powers

Cinderella is the girl who
danced all evening in those rigid
glass slippers. Do you suppose her
feet hurt more or only as much
as her modern counterpart's on
any big Saturday night?
Few women put foot comfort
ahead of style. Yet it's fact that
even the daintieSt of beautifully
designed shoes and the sheerest
of stockings can't make a wom-
ans feet look pretty when they
hurt! Just by the way she stands
and walks she gives away her
secret and evokes pity instead OF
admiration.
Along with the punishment you
give your feet, how about giving
them a little consideration and
care? AS a bit of trouble preven-
ton make this test today:
Stand bare-footed, placing your
feet nearly together and pointed
Straight ahead. Now examine
your balance. Do the inner bor-
ders of your feet tend to flop
inward and almost touch the
floor?
If so, don't be unduly alarmed
Structurally, fiat feet are very
rare. Far more common is the
foot with an arch that tends to
hatten out as you put your weight
on it.
If your feet behave this way
you need to strengthen your foot
Evening star., 1950-02-21

muscles and correct your step
when you walk. And here's how:
Foot strengthening exercise: Sit
on the floor with your legs
straight out and together. Turn
your feet inward toward each
other and try to make your soles
touch. Tighten all the muscles Of
your toes and feet as you do this.
Do not bend your knees. Hold
the position for a count of five.
Repeat 10 times and rest. Then
repeat again.
Now, for correcting your step:
The transference of your weight
is the most important factor!
Force your weight through the
center Of your foot from heel to
toe. Do not permit the inner bor-
der of your foot to lean toward
the ground. If you still have trou-
BILE after some practice. exag-
gerate the motion by actually
placing your weight on the out
side edge of your foot for while.
Do it slowly; see an arch de-
velop and feel how springy it is!
In no time at all your feet will
feel as though they've sprouted
wings!
Evening star., 1950-02-21
By Borboro Bell

Designed for your busy daytime
schedule is this charming. COM
Portable frock that also saves on
your budget. Trim the diagonal
lines with novelty buttons.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern No. 1947 Il for sizes
IL. II. 10, 1s, 20: 40 and a.. Size
II requires 1 yards Of s9-inch
fabric.
For this pattern, send rs cents,
in coins. your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, p. o. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Send an additional twenty five
cents today for your copy Of the
Spring and Summer STYLIST.
This latest issue has 48 pages filled
with special features. wearabls
styles for all the family-gift pat.
tern printed inside the book. Don't
miss i'll
Evening star., 1950-02-21
By Peggy Roberts


These lighthearted designs add
gaiety to tea and glass towels.
They are fun to embroider for
the stitches are simple, the colors
bright and the motifs amusing.
Pattern Envelope No. R2752 con-
tains hot-iron transfer for 1 de-
signs measuring 8 inches wide,
stitch illustrations. color sugges-
tions and material requirements.
To obtain this pattern. send zoe
in COINS, giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. O. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the BIG new book Of
NEEDLEWORK NEWS! Chock-
full of fascinating designs, in
cluding four gift patterns with
instructions. Special features
needle "know-how" and exciting
information on what's-new-to-
make. Send twenty-five cents
| (25c) In coin.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
p. 8. From ]. r. p.
"Dance Through Week In Rpsuty

Dance Throush a Week to Beauty"
Created exclusively for readers Of this
column, delightful solo dance steps any
one can do. They bring increased grace
and reduced measurements, as proved by
test in the Powers laboratory. For
the booklet giving complete details.
write me IN care of The Evening Star,
inclosing a self-addressed stamped en-
velope and 10 cents to cover costs.
, 1950-08-05
G YOUTHS !.

given some thought and ac-
ton, and with the help of Ro-
bert Harmon, Extension Agent
in Charge together with Mrs.
Edith jackson, the Home De
monstration Agent, this very
important phase Of rural life
began to take its part in our
community, the result being
that nine All clubs with a
membership of about 4OO'mem
bers were established in our
elementary and high schools:
The youths will visit some of
the historic sites of Virginia,
such as Richmond, Petersburg,
Hampton Institute, Yorktown,
Williamsburg, Va, and the ma
tional capital, Washington, DC
While at the camp they will
hear addresses by outstanding
leaders of the nation.
, 1950-08-05
UNCLE CHARLIE

of the Virgin islands Company
and worked in the bookkeep-
ing department as paymaster
for fifteen years, retiring on
June 80, - 40.
Recently he was awarded
certificates from the Depart
ment of the Interior and a
bronze medal for his IS years
of meritorious service.
Funeral service will be held
from the st. Johns Anglican
Church at 4:3O.
Those surviving him include
two sons, Emile and Gilbert,
two daughters Josephine and
Jenny on the mainland. Andy,
who is here and Charles in
Puerto Rico and Mrs. Peter
Nielsen.
He had been residing with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grigg
for the past eight and a half
years.
, 1950-08-05
PATHoLocIsT

r=
Moore and DR.. DC. Canegata.
DR.. Koppisch discussed mat
tiers with the medical staff and
will render a written report
shortly after his return to
Puerto Rico within a day or
two.
Gonzalez Moves, of the
Criminal Investigation Blu
reau, one of Puerto Rico's best
detective; plans to return
home tomorrow. He came in
last Tuesday.
, 1950-08-05
MEXICAN YOUTH

withdrawal during combat
near Choran on July 5th. In
covering the withdrawal, Con
zalez. although under heavy
fire from machine guns, artil-
lery and small arms, continued
to deliver effective counter
fire on the enemy inficting
many casualties"
, 1950-08-05
u. S. Putrols Probe
Enemy Lines on
Koreon Battlefront

United States forces are stiff
fleming their defenses and pre-
pairing for an about commuU-
ist offensive which probably
may be under way at this
writing.
South west Of Taegu the US
oath Division unit of which
saw the first American ground
action against the North Ko-
reans on JULY 5th, reported
the reds moving up to the Nag
tong river area but patrols
have found no enemy concen-
tration
, 1950-08-05
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Governor of the Virgin
Islands has amended the
agendasof the Legislative As
sembly by adding the follow
ing:
20. A Law to Create a Virgin
Islands Housing and De
v~elopment Authority.
q. An Act to Amend the
Merit System Law (Hon.
Roy P. Gordon).
%. An Act to Authorize the
Subdivision and Sale of
Government Property Pre-
ferably to Veterans Of
World War II. (Hon. Frank
E. Jacobs).
%. An Act to Create a Virgin
Islands NJ erit Aw ard
Board. (Hon. Earle B.
Ottley).
"a. An Act to Amend the Mer-
it Law ST the Virgin Is
lands FIon Earle B. Ottley)
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for 81. Croix
, 1950-08-05
FOR SALE

Sugar in 1OO-lb. bags, at
$3.50 per bag. v1cORP will
deliver SO, or more bags--other
wise the Buyer will take de-
livery at Bethlehem Store
room.
The minimum sale to any
customer is 20 bags.
Virgin Islands Corporation
Asel Schade
Vice President
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
- s~D~ss
HeaZth
NEWS 8
Compute Odds
In Rheumatic Fever

Statistics on the chances Of sur.
vival for rheumatic fever victims
which have just been revealed in
New York study emphasize the i'm
portance Of the work being done by
the Michigan State Medical So
ciety's statewide rheumatic fever
centers. III
Two researchers from the New
York Hospital and Cornell Univer-
sity Medical College studied | ,042
children having rheumatic fever
who were under medical supervi-
sion during period Of 30 years.
Their figures showed that a child
with rheumatic fever has one
chance out of two to live to the
age Of 40. =
Although some kind Of heart in
volvement was present in every
patient, 80 percent Of the patients
who were II to az years of age
were able to carry on their nor.
hal activities without difficulty.
The studies showed that a child
has four chances out Of FIVE to sur.
we 10 years after the onset of
rheumatic fever; three chances out
OF four TO live 20 years; and two
chances out Of three to survive 80
years. The overall death rate was
~ per thousands per year. The
highest death rates occurred be.
tween the ages Of one and four
years, and 10 to IL years.
While such figures represent a
great advancement over survival
IN earlier days, the study definitely
points to the need for increased ef.
forts on the part Of all in prevent.
ing TINS great crippling disease. In
1 , prevention, as we'll as in
olagh0sing the disease early
eaougn 70 minimize its harmful
effects. the Michigan rheumatic
FEVER centers are doing erea,
service. sisa'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

The twenty-year-o ld New York
City girl led onto the Chautauqus
Amphitheater platform al the An
Gershwin Pop Concert by con-
ductor Franco Autori for hec fifx
major appearance with sym
phony orchestra.
She was near excellent as she
sang excerpts from the GerShwm
score OF "Porgy and Bess' along
with Metropolitan baritone Hugh
Thompson.
Pianist Also Appears
Also on the program was Cler
land pianist Eunice Pods, winner
Of the National Federation Il
Music Clubs Award in 1915, whe
was making her second Chau'su-
qua appearance. when PLAYING
Concerto in F.
Mr.. Autori first heard Misc
knight last winter in the Harlem
apartment of her teacher VIII
liam Lawrence. He and Mrs Az
tori had driven up on the rccom-
mcndation of a friend who had
heard the girl sing in Brooklyn
YWCA.
Tears in Eyes
After we heard her. my VIE
and l had tears in our eyes, me
conductor revealed. He was !"
deeply moved by the quality Oh
her voice that he felt she should
be given a chance.
Every place was taken on tne
summer program. So he addeo
her TO the Gershwin concert ana
had her learn excerpts irom
"Porev and Bess."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

Anto TWO persons these days as she rrsbes ro, II
pieAy OF the Pharmacist Guild Auxiliary and cor %
hno secretary q the Medical Auxiliary Wouldnt vo
ng site fra u At convention would change it's meet
'""'Yy nuch letter writing by said secretary Q" " re-
,.: ME she is in the midst of all those pan g..
Town come the eight of August Aru.se on the
are having their meeting make final nl.n the
wel,li tell Voc AZ the home of Mrs James WesIe~ .Ud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Teachers Association
Donates to NAACP

NEW YORK.-Contlnuing 81
1l-year old policy OF contributing
10 per cent of its annual me en-
bership income to the NAAOi,
Legal Defense and Educa''ons.
Fund. the American Teacher.
Association has sent a cnecA "
the amount of Sl,36l.4O,
In covering letter address 20
to Thurgood Marshall M
special counsel. II. Council il.~
holm, Alta executive sec'e'siyd
recalled that the Association ns co
contributed a total Of St.S'0.v ~
over the ll-year period. we ~ -
pleased TO read of the iur'n'
efforts being made by In
NAACP,' he told Mr.. M''sn ,rs.
as we'll as to express our app PM
citation for the very siEln, W.
achievements OF recent n'o'''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
PHARMACISTS
Make PL4NS
FOR CON4B

The Omega Fraternity House
was the scene of much convlvlal-
ity last Wednesday night when
the Pharmacists Guild met 10
make final plans for the national
convention to be held here on
August S-l0th
In addition TO the many social
plans being made by the auxi-
liarv the Guild is planning
banquet al Lucy Thurman T.
a formal dance al the Dairynen's
Hall and day at the Parke-
Davis Laboratory. where they
will be entertained by the COM
pany officials
With general headquarters at
the WAYNE County Medical Au-
dtorium. the local Guild and
their many expected guests. are
looking forward to packed CAL
endar Of business. science. and
fun.
Among those( present were
Sidney BarthwelI. George Mabin.
Wesley Brown. James Wesley
Eugene Clark Aaron Toodle
Lawrence Stewart. Reginald
Lowery. Thomas Sharp. MI.
Hawkins, Mrs Green. and Miss
Joan Strong.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
= WMams ID
Ge~-eN2l.i'ro

Mr. Fred Hart Williams, we'll
known for his interests in things
civic and cultural. VIII nave
charge of the Mexican Exnio,'s
al the Caribbean Fiesta TO DC
held Saturday at Springhlll far"
The Antique and Family mar
loom show presented by Mr.
Williams in February. l94s, al,
tracted city-wide attention, ana
gives him additional experience
to bring to this exhibit.
Also cooperating with MRS
Beatrice Hauser. the booth COM
mittee chairman for the Fiesta
are Senior Torres, Merican Con-
sub William Woolfenden, assist
ant curator of tthe Detroit In
stitute of Arts: Mrs. Harrington
Of Wavne Universitys Art Edu-
cational Alumni Association; ana
Robert Mccoy, known for ms
work with groups interested II
promoting international peace and
harmony.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Hass-Horiioue
l1Sprr M,ri;al

Gll-BlaS Jackson. bass baritone.
who Will appear on the Hacklev
musicale program sponsored an
nually by the Fred Hart Williams
on their lawn in interest OF the
Hacklev Memorial Collection
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

project of the
Detroit Public
Library.
A form e r
Chicagoan Mr..
Jackson stud
G d at the
Chicago Con-
s ervatory Of
Music Since
r G 5 d NJ in
Detroit. TIL
young vocal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
South Africans Get
Native Woman on Air

CAPETOWN S. Africa.-(At-
las)--Radio station at Lusaka.
small town in Northern Rhodesia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

Isl has sung with the Detroit
Oratorlcal Society and the Civic
Light Operas production of
Show Boat and Carmen
Jones"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Sadie Knight Blind Soprano
Scores in Nee York Concert
CHAUTAUQUA.

CHAUTAUQUA. y. Y.-Sadie knight, blind Negro
soprano. stood at the threshold of her Tuesday
hight and after coming out again hers is very bright
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

which broadcasts exclusively i've
naives, has engaged a :" a.
woman announcer in order 70 .
tract more women listeners a
Reports say the resul's tron
large and growing fan mail ''"'
the native male admirers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

DON'T Lose Your P
Register TO Vote, NOW.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29

cracked the Giants vaunted de-
fense against running plays. He
threw only nine passes in the
game but two of the three he
completed came in the big drive
which led to the first field goal
booted by Groza.
Then after the Giants had
scored, Graham outsmarted the
brilliant New ork defenders. He
discovered that one of the New
York line-backers was covering
Marion Motley on every play.
So he'd send Motley in motion
and toss a pass, hand off to DuD
Jones for smash through the
line, or when the Giants least
expected it, he'd carry the ball
himself on quarterback sneak.
In addition to his great job
of quarterbacking, Graham did
a fine bit of ball handling in the
15-degree weather. He didn't
tumble once and handed the ball
on tricky Brown pitch-outs as if
the temperature was in the COS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29

tackle-but Otto was the player
who won the American Confer
ence title for Cleveland.
The plaudits were many for
the rugged defensive lineman
and Groza but they skipped over
the former Northwestern ace.
1t was his thinking, or at least
carrying out the thinking of
c o h Paul Brown. which
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29

of the older league when they
were performing in the now
defunct All-Arnerica Confer
ence, have more than proved to
football fans around the country
that they are one of the greatest
squads ever to be assembled.
In their game last Sunday
with the New York Giants, the
Browns both outsmarted and
outscored the men of Coach
Steve Owen.
Overlooked as the star of this
game, however, was quarter
back Otto Graham. Sure we
know that Lou Groza kicked
two field goals and Guard Bill
Willis m d e game-saving
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
VzH Il. c. sRED' MAC DONALD

PROFESSIONAL football ends its 4-month long sched
ue this Sunday in Cleveland with the powerful Browns
meeting the Los Angeles Rams in game to decide the
grid sports worlds champion
The Browns, considered inferior by members
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29

There are IA fighters in the
Helms Foundations king
Hall of Fame. They are Sullivan,
Corbett, Fitzsimmons. Jeffries,
Dempsey, Tunney, Louis, Rit-
chic, Ryan, Armstrong, Leonard,
Cans, McLarnin and Walker.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29

inferior by some members
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

MI. SchauSS deScrlbeS the SYM
bolic rites and religious ceremon-