davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16
Its Sweet Revenge

East Cleveland Lions Club bowl
ers had sweet revenge over the
Ohio Dairymen's club Sunday,
when they rolled them to win by
78 pins. The Dairymen had taken
the Lions over in two previous
matches by four and seven points,
respectively. The clubs bowl ev-
cry other Sunday at Forest Hills
lanes.
The Lions are now continuing
their special project of assisting
the vision handicapped and they
recently have remembered four
such persons with electric shavers.
More shavers are available and
anyone interested may contact
Dan Woodley, 1916 Fernwood
ave-, MU 1924.
For their March 21st program
the club, which meets at Tudor
Arms, will hear DIR. Carl Wyman
talk about plastic surgery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16

scorer looked up just at that mo-
ment and credited point for Wor-
thington. Then Woods made his
free throw and the scorer marked
up another point. To add to the
confusion, the scoreboard clock
went hay-wire. When the game
ended, players, coaches and fans
joined in a heated argument as to
whether or not the winning point
was scored by one Of the officials.
Mr.. Emswiler, after hearing the
facts on the case, decided in favor
of Worthington. Basketball is a
strange game indeed, but it's popu-
larity is certainly unquestioned.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20
Young Group
Presents Program On
World Religion Day

A capacity audience listened with
interest to a group of young people
of all faiths present a program for
World Religion day last Sunday at
Assembly Hall, 1888 West Van
Buren. George Galinken, Arizona
State College, Carl Sato, Mesa,
Paula Taylor, ACS, who resides at
1906 West Papago Street, Phoenix,
Robert Khan, president of the stu
dent body of Tolleson High School,
and Airline Costanten, Phoenix
North High, gave short talks on
Judaism, Buddhism, Christianity,
Islam and the Baha'i faith. Theme
of this program, sponsored by the
Baha'is of Phoenix, was the basic
oneness of all religions, represent
ing steps in progress towards uni
versal faith and brotherhood. Re-
corded music by Bach, "We all be-
lieve in one God" preceded the pro-
gram.
On Sunday evening the Baha'is
of North Phoenix presented a talk
by Francis Johnson, chairman of
the Regional Teaching committee
for Arizona, on "World Unity
through World Faith" Public
meetings on this first annual World
Religion day were sponsored by
Bahais throughout this country
and eight other countries in an
swer to need for universal faith
to transcend and heal the old divi-
sions of race, class and creed. A
faith which transcendS these diff
ferences, the statement contin-
ues," will provide the only lasting
basis for world peace"
Mr.. Johnson will speak again on
Sunday, January %, at II a. m. at
Assembly Hall, 1888 West Van
Buren. This, as well as all Baha'i-
sponsored meetings, will be open
to the public without charge.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20
Fisher Gels Tunnel
Job; Work To Begin
Within Two Weeks

Fisher Contracting Company will
start digging the Miami-Superior
highway tunnel within the next
couple of weeks. The Highway
Commission handed it the contract
last Friday and some of the COM
pany's heavier equipment has al
ready started up the road.
The project is expected to take
about Is months and consists of
boring a 1,240-foot tunnel under a
mountain on Highway go between
Superior and Miami. It will re-
place the present 25O-foot tunnel
and will realign the grade.
The new tunnel will be 40 feet
wide, % feet high and will have a
special lane for the use of trucks
and trailers with "high" load.
The Fisher company will also
grade and surface approaches to
the tunnel and pave the tunnel, it.
self. It will be one of the last links
in the new construction on High
way 60 and, by the time the tunnel
is finished, there'l be a super high
way all the way across the broken
country between the two copper
towns.
The tunnel project, one Of the
last in the stretch, eliminates bad
spot in Queen Creek canyon. The
entire stretch is supposed to cost
nearly $5,0OO,0OO.
Fishers low bid on the tunnel job
was S579,O78.02.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20
WILKINS REPORT RECALLS
GOOD YEAR FOR NAACP

tive work done by branches of the
Association in those states in be-
half of such legislation. Other i'm
provements he noted on the state
level included the strengthening of
civil rights laws in New Jersey, the
abolition of segregation in the state
militiaS of Connecticut and Mime
sofa, the enactment of anti-lynch-
ing legislation in Texas, abolition
of segregation and discrimination in
public housing projects in Connec-
ticut and the adoption of legisla-
ton prohibiting segregation in pub
lie schools in Indiana and WiScon-
sin, with Illinois voting to refuse
state funds to any schol diScrimi-
mating against pupils because of
race or creed.
The activities OF the Association
for 1949 were summarized by Mr..
Wilkins. Supplementary reports;
were made by Thurgood Marshall,
special counsel, on the legal work;
Gloster B. Current, director of
branches; Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr.,
labor secretary; Leslie S. Perry of
the Washington Bureau, on the leg
islative activities; Rev. Walter P.
Offutt, Jr., church secretary, Ru-
fus w. Smith, director of fund
raising, and Henry Lee Moon, di-
rector of public relations.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20

NEW 4OrK-1 LnlnK IL can De
said that 1949, in spite of certain
handicaps, was a good year for the
NAACP," stated Roy Wilkins, act
ing secretary, in his report to the
forty first annual membership
meeting of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, held here recently.
Mr.. Wilkins asserted that the
NAACP "is able to report steady
improvement in the rights and priv
ileges accorded Negro-Americans"
in the 40 years during which the
Association has been pursuing it's
program of advancing the status
of the Negro in America through
securing for him the equal rights
guaranteed by the Constitution.
Nothing that "we still have to fight
mob violence, disfranchisement, in
equality in educational opportuni-
ties, job discrimination and segre-
cation in transportation" tn e
NAACP official pointed out signi-
ficant advancement at an acceler-
ated pace in all of these fields.
FEPC Legislation
Mr.. Wilkins cited the enactment
of FEPC legislation in Rhode Is
land, Oregon, Washington and New
Mexico, as Indication of the effec-
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20
Two Forces

Two great forces stand behind the economy of this
try %l3sZ1
One is mass productonthe unique system of producing
goods of every kind of high quality in vast volume and at
low cost the root of material abundance and
high living standards.
The other is distributon-the equally important
and equally efficient system developed to bring those goods
within reach of the 100000 900 people who use them
This is huge nation in land Yet the same brands
of goods about the prices found in every cor
ner of it. They advertised in newspapers and mag
aznes and over the radio When something appears
is put on sale remote towns almost reaches
the the biggest cities It's merits shown to pos
sibe buyers in basicaly the same way
In distribution, in production, the
finished results of the free enterprise system of getting
Job DONE The retail the average Americans closest
and most personal contact with the forces that make the
nations economy tick It the place where he spends much
of his moneyand where the irresistible OF COM
petition guarantees that he will get fair value in exchange
Mass production turns out the goods-and distri
button to that they readily available when we
want them.
Along similar lines another American said: 81 belong
the church that holds the world within its starlt
ases that claims the great and good of every and
cline that finds with joy the grain of gold in every creed
and floods with light and love the germs of good in
SOUL" "
s. Corder Musgrave in "Roses and Reflections
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20

National nan Paralysis totalng
Mearry Medical College, Nashville has established
polio treatment and training center one OF the many battle
physicians trained to tight polo
financial from the
Of polio patients In 1e49
National Foundation exceeded $9000
the Dimes will help insure the best available
color. Join the March of Dimes, January 1881
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20

FOR RENT-Light Housekeeping
rooms, 1929 E. Washington ST.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Engagements
Announced
CoIeorove-Jones

\otSQtOVe-JOHeS
May 13 has been selected as the
date for their wedding by Miss
Harriet Jane Colegrove of Old
Greenwich, Conn, and Mr.. John
David Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Ince Jones Of ASbury
Park. N. ]. The wedding will
take place in the First Congrega-
tional Church in Old Greenwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lafayette
Colegrove of Arlington made the
announcement of the engagement
Of the formers daughter.
Miss Colegrove. who is the
daughter of the late Mrs. Ethel
Ferris Colegrove, is a graduate of
the School of Household Sciences
and Arts, Pratt Institute.
Mr.. Jones received a degree in
mechanical engineering from Ste
vens Institute of Technology.
MoneIier- -OokIey
Miss Frederick Manglier and
Mr.. Theodore s. Oakley, jr.
whose engagement is announced
by Miss Manglier's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Manglier, are
10 be married in June.
Both Miss Manglier and Mr.
Oakley are students at Allegheny
College. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oakley Of Seaside Heights,
n. J.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Edn0C. Buss0rd
ToWed in Sun7n1e,
MRS. HID.

Mrs. Nathan w. Bussard of
Bolar, Va. announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Edna
Claire, to Mr.. Walter 8. Klimczak.
The wedding will take place in
the early summer.
Miss Bussard, daughter of the
late Mr.. Bussard, is a member Of
the faculty Of the Woodlawn
School, Alexandria. The prospec-
tive bridegroom is the son of the
late Mr.. Sebastian Klimczak and
Mrs. Klimczak of Seat Pleasant.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
MRS. SANDERS.

Gotewood- -LochboehIer
Miss Gloria Valentia Loeb.
boehler, daughter of Mrs. Minnie
Lochboehler of Coral Hills, Md.
and the late Mr.. Frank Joseph
Lochboehler, was married recently
to Mr.. Donald Carl Gatewood, sor
of Mrs. Louise E. Fowler and the
late Mr.. Lambert L. Gatewood
The Rev. Melvine w. Crump off,
ciated at the ceremony in the
home of the brides mother.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
HoII-KendoII

The First Baptist Church in
Mattoon, H., was the scene of the
recent wedding of Miss Peggy
Kendall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence H. Kendall of Lake Mat
toon, and Sergt. Jackson W lis
Hall. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Hall of Edmonston, Md. The
Rev. M. M. Dice officiated,
Evening star., 1950-05-05
MRSl SCHWARTZ.

-GL0gdu Photo.
Miss Betty Jane Bowser, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Valentine Buhrmeis-
ter. was married April Is in st
AIMS Catholic Church to Mr.
Walter E. Thompson. son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomp-
son. The Rev. Edwin Luckett off,
ciated.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Woman Killed, ; Hurt
In Gaithersburg Crash

A Pennsylvania woman coming
to Washington with her family for
the Cherry Blossom festival was
fatally hurt early today in an
automobile crash near Gathers
burg, Md.
Three others were hurt and one
escaped injury when sedan
smashed into a tree on Route 24O.
The dead woman was identified
by Montgomery County police as
Mrs. Helen Hayden, 27. Beaver
County, Pa. She died in Subur-
ban Hospital, where she and the
other injured were taken by the
Gaithersburg Washington Grove
Rescue Squad after the 5:45
o'clock crash on Middlebrook Hill.
According to police, the wom-
ans husband, George Hayden, jr.,
IS, fell asleep at the wheel and
the car ran off the highway.
Mr.. Hayden suffered a knee
cut and other injuries. Also in
the car were the following:
Mrs. Martha Hayden, So,
mother of Mr.. Hayden, who suf-
fered a broken right wrist and
cuts.
Mark Ciganovic. 10. nephew
of the driver, face cuts.
Denny Ciganovic. 7. Marks
brother, who was unhurt.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

spaces will mean return trips fol
enumerators. The dozen or more
forms the workers carry in theil
kits must be kept scrupulously ur
to date.
Gaps in the information gath
cred were numerous. Mrs. Brown
has simply no idea when her home
was built. Mrs. Green can't seem
to remember when her husband
was born, or how far he went in
school, or how much he made ir
his business last year.
I 1t may sound silly to ask a per-
son living in good neighborhooo
if he has hot and cold running
water, a flush toilet. and electric
lights. But the enumerator can't
take things like that for granted.
Mistakes Spotted.
Mistakes were not uncommon
either. Touring their enumera-
ton districts, crew leaders picked
up a number of them on the spot
by sitting in on interviews. Others
were corrected during checks OF
enumerators' schedules through
out the day.
Here a worker had skipped q
line on his schedule. Another had
omitted ages on several members
of a family and will have to &c
back. And here is a case where
an employe of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. had been classified
as Government employe.
AS group. the enumerators
wound up bit footsore after then
tour yesterday. Many of them
found their Is hours of instruc-
ton had not supplied them with
all the answers to the problems
they encounter. Some agreed
there are easier ways of earning
an average of SO a day.
But many, like Mr.. Curtis
thought the job would be inter
esting. and not without an occa-
sional laugh. Like the housewife
who when asked If her husband
was working most of last week
replied:
He'd better have been, dearie
or you'll have one person less to
count. ~
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Pershing Wing Proposed
AT Smithsonian Institution

A Gen. John j. Pershing" wing
for the Natural History Museum
OF the Smithsonian Institution is
among many proposals for a me-
mortal to the World War I leader
under consideration by the Ameri-
can Battle Monuments Commits
sion, it was learned today.
Brig. Gen. Thomas North, sec
retary of the commission, said the
proposal has not gone beyond the
suggestion stage. Other proposals
have been for a Pershing monu-
ment as opposed to utilitarian
memorial. Senator Maybank, Dem
ocrat, of South Carolina has intro
duced resolution authorizing the
commission to recommend a me-
mortal to Gen. Pershing.
Gen. North said the commission
is aware that Congress is trying
to keep down appropriations and
that this would be a poor time to
propose an expenditure for the
purpose.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

station restaurant, a soft yellow
sports shirt and green plaid sports
coat was revealed-as was a bald
head.
Fans, Cherry Blossom Festival
prlncesSes, a spray of blossoms
(from f1orist) and newspaper
cameramen followed the actor
through the station corridor.
Bringing up the rear was we'll
filled luggage cart.
Whats on the wire, boy?" Bing
called to a Washington sports an
nouncer. The actor then stopped
at a newsstand to purchase-you
guessed it-a Racing Form. He
tucked it under his arm next to a
phonograph record he had carried
off the train.
While the singer drank hur-
ried cup of coffee, his fans waited
outside.
Last seen, the actor was head
ing through the station to the
waiting caravan of station wagons
and convertibles-a crowd of men
women and children dogging his
heels.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Neighborhood Concerts
Tickets Are Available
For Woodrow Wilson

The final Neighborhood Con-
cert in the current series by
the National Symphony Or
chestra under the sponsorship
OF The Evening Star will be
held Monday, April 8, at
Woodrow Wilson High School,
Nebraska avenue and Chesa-
peake street NV, starting at
9 pm.
Invitations for the concert,
which will be conducted by
Howard Mitchell, are available
without. charge at Woodrow
Wilson, Alice Deal Junior High
School, Janney School, Friends
School, st. Anne's School,
Lafayette School, Hearst
School, Murch School, Eaton
School, the Recreation Depart
ment at Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV. and at the busi-
ness counter in the lobby of
The Star Building.
The concert will be broad
cast by Station WMAL, The
Evening Star Station.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

information about apprentice
openings.
At the time Union Business
Agent Jack O'Brien also was in
the Office, but left while Mr.. Cash
was talking with the two men.
Shortly after he left. both the
men-Who called the financial
secretary by name-pulled guns.
One of them, he said, held two
automatics. ,-..
AS he lifted his hands, one OF
them told him to keep them down,
then made him unlock the
cashiers cage door and took the
money from a cashbox. The loot
was union dues collected within
the last few days.
AS they left, Mr.. Cash said, one
Of them told him not to move
until my partner gets outside"
The victim was due at head
qurters today for further question:
ing and to scan rogue's gallery
pictures in an effort to identify
the bandits. He described one of
them as about "a, feet 8 inches
tall; the other as about % years
old and feet tall. He said one
of the weapons held by the shorter
man was Strange, foreign
looking gun"
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Marine Pants Worn
By Elderly Woman
.Souqht After Theft

A construction shack at the
.amphitheater being built in Rock
Creek Park was broken into this
morning, raising in police minds
a query about a certain woman S
apparel.
Park police said an inventory
would have to be taken to de-
termine what was stolen. known
missing so far are a dark raincoat
and a pair of Marine fatigue pants.
An elderly couple seen leaving
the vicinity after discovery that
the shack had been entered are
being sought by police. The man
was carrying a loaded canvas bag.
The woman was wearing a pair
Of Marine fatigue slacks and a
dark raincoat, police said.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

Both were witnesses in the rob-
berry trial of Bryant O. Pearce, "a
Of the 800 block of Eighteenth
place NE.
Pearce was acquitted by a jury
in the S583 holdup November IL
of Jesse M. Davis, father of the
witness, in his home.
Just before Judge Kirkland
convened his court Friday, Petro
and Russell Davis exchanged hot
words over the expected testimony
in the Pearce trial. Petro later
told the court that Davis spoke
menacingly to him whereupon
Petro added that he invited the
other man to "step outside"
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Two Witnesses Draw Fines
For Neur-BruwI in Courtroom

Two witnesses who nearly came
to blows in a District Court wit
ness room were fined for contempt
of court today by Judge James r.
Kirkland.
Judge Kirkland outside of
whose court the near brawl oc-
CURED last Friday imposed a S25
fine or two-day sentence on An
thony Petro, 80, of 3507 Varnum
street. Brentwood, Md, and a
$100 fine or 15-day sentence on
Russell NJ Davis. "a, of the 200
block of Fifteenth street Sc.
Petro is a brother of a we'll
known prize fighter, Danny Petro.
Davis repeatedly is a former prize
fighter.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
By Crosby S. Moves

How do you do, madam. My
name is Mr.. Curtis. I've been
sent from the Census Bureau to
interview you = for the United
States Population and Housing
Census. Here is my identifica-
ton"
This greeting, with slight varia-
tions, will be heard in every
household in the District within
the next few weeks. It was
heard by about 5000 people yes
terday, as half of the Districts S
1872 census enumerators put in a
half-day's practice session for the
big show. which starts tomorrow
Arthur Curtis, 36. started his
new job as a Government en-
ploye with the final words of ad-
monition ringing in his ears:
Remember that the job is up
to you from now on. The census
won't be any more accurate than
| the information you enumerators
get on your schedules"
900 on His Run.
Mr.. Curtis was instructed to
start with one of the blocks in
his enumeration district of about
900 residents. He was to work
around it in a clockwise direction
until he filled out one complete
schedule, covering data on 80 peo-
pie and the homes they lived in
His particular run yesterday aft
ernoon took him down a line OF
comfortable row houses in the
1900 block of Potomac avenue
Sc.
Like most of his colleagues
Mr.. Curtis found his greeting was
effective. The housewives who
answered the doors were generally
cordial and cooperative through
out the interviews. And also like
the others, he found the first ses-
sion took longer than the pre-
scribed 10 to Is minutes.
The results of the enumerators
first day will be carefully checked
by hawk-eyed crew leaders. Mis-
takes will be corrected. Blank
Evening star., 1950-03-31
100 Here Charmed by Crosby,
On Way to F Front Royal Fete

Bing Crosby's charm invaded
Union Station at s::55 am. today
The old as we'll as the young
about 100 strong-sighed as the
singer stepped off the Capitol
Limited from Chicago. Bing, his
gray slouch hat set at an angle
punished his chewing gum and
draWled:
well, how you?" The crowd
sighed again.
Bing was met by State Senator
Raymond Guest of Bayard, Va.
who rode with him in the motor
caravan to Front Royal, Va. There
he will dedicate the Bing Crosby
Stadium tomorrow at a celebra
tilon marking the premiere of the
movie stars latest picture. Rid
ing High"
At first the ole crooner's reputa
ton for unorthodoX attire seemed
overrated. A yellow wool scarf
was the only color showing except
a pair of tWinkling bright blue
eyes.
But few minutes later, in the
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Truman Expects
Crucial Test
For Liberalism
Sees Major Struggle
In Elections This Fall,
President Tells ADA

President Truman predicted to-
day that liberalism may face its
most crucial test in the 1850
Congressional elections.
His comment was contained In
message sent to Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat of Minnesota,
national chairman of Americans
for Democratic Action. The lib
eral political group opened a
three day convention at the
Shoreham Hotel today.
Cites Congress Record.
President Truman's message
said:
"We know who is allied on each
side-for the record is written for
all to see in the annals of the
81st Congress. The struggle will
not be minor one. Those who
oppose us have large funds and
sympathetic assistance from much
Of the press, and on these they
place their main alliance.
Our greatest strength must lie,
as it did in 1948, in our ideas and
our ideals. and in our trust in
faith in the people-all of the
people. That trust and faith can
not be counterfeited. It shines
like a beacon of truth through the
fog Of propaganda and misstate-
ments."
Delegates to the convention of
the three-year-old political group
will begin debate on policy ques-
tions tonight. Most of the for
mer liberal policies on foreign
and domestic issues are expected
to be reaffirmed by the $50 dele
gates.
Split Possible.
Some delegates were speculat-
ing on a possible split in ADA
ranks, however, on some of the
more controversial questions. Is
sues that may draw divided opin-
ions are whether TO back reform
of the Electoral College system
and what action to take on heavy
Federal spending.
Recommendations for conven-
ton action on policy will be MADE
tomorrow at the first general ses-
sion. It will be opened by Rep
resentative Roosevelt, Democl at
Liberal, of New York, an ADA ma
tional vice president.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Standards Bureau Emp|oye
Sentenced in Morals Case

A radio technician at the Bu-
reau of Standards was sentenced
to six months in the Maryland
House of Correction in Hyattsville
Police Court yesterday after plead
ing guilty to a charge of indecent
exposure.
William Clayton Fogg. 33, of
the 200 block of Garland avenue
Takoma Park, was arrested We'd
nesday on complaints of several
small girls in the Green Meadows
area.
The sentence imposed by Trial
Magistrate Alan Bowie. was ap-
pealed by Fogg's attorney, Robert
w. Mccullough. Mr.. Mccullough
had asked the court to impose
either fine or suspended
sentence. Fogg was committed to
the Hyattsville Jail until he can
make a $500 bond.