davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Are You Safe from "B.O." on All
Is Parts of the Body?
Soap with purifying ingredient
gets skin cleaner,

Soap with purifying ingredient
gets skin cleaner,
gives longer all over protection.
It's true-though few people real
ize this unpleasant fact! Body
odor is not confined to the under
arms. To guard popularity you
must give IS parts of your body
top protection.
Popularity is priceless. Don't ever lose it!
The cleaner you get every part
Of your skin, doctors know, the
safer you are from "B.O." (body
odor). And by comparing daily
baths with different soaps they
found one soap-Lifebuoy Health
Soap-gets skin cleaner, stops
"B.O." as NO ether leading soap
can. 1t protects popularity best!
Lifebuoy's purifying ingredi-
entmakes itmore effective against
the invisible dirt" that brings on
"B.O." Lifebuoy guards all 13
trouble spots where body odor
occurs.
No soap in the world is mlder!
Safe even for baby's tender skin
wonderful for comple1ioas! En-
Joy the quick rich white lather
from Lifebuoy's coconut oil. Make
friends with Lifebuoy Health
Soap today! Another fine product
Of Lever Brothers Company.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
The U. N. on the Air

Telecasts and broadcasts Of
sessions of the United Nations
Security Council will continue
to be features On three tele-
vision stations and one radio
stations here - WMAL-TV,
'WNBW and WTOP-TV, and
WMAL-on days when the
Council meets. Because sta
tionS are not sure from day to
day whether U. N. telecasts
and broadcasts will be avail
able, it is not possible to list
them in The Stars regular
radio and television program.
The Security Council normally
meets at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
TeIevision Tomorrow Thursday September 7. 1850

WhBW-#,
Wop3o At Home With Elmer lss Exchange 4s Vanity Fair
W1G- 0kN Mother 1'a ~ Disc 1 the eo
$685. W Disc Jockey
AS Parade
Evening star., 1950-09-06
HighIights
Of odoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

$3.50, WWDC, WASH-FM-Base-
ball: Bob Wolff and Arch Nc
Donald describe the Philadelphia
Athletics Washington Senators
baseball game.
$50, WTOP-ABC's of Music:
Mel Torme and The Three Suns
are guest yocalists.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

1880, WMAL-On Trial: Should
Congress Pass An Excess Profits
Tax NoW?" Is debated.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

EpEEI This lovely 81
Eu&Ms piece set Of l847
Rogers Brothers siIverwore in q
tornshproof chest given with
every order for z or, 3 piece
suite of reuphoIsterine, redesien-
ing or new Custom-BiIt living
room furniture.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-06
To Air Problems Of
The Smaller Business

Next meeting of the East End
Luncheon Club, Smaller Business
of America, will be on Tuesday,
April II, at Ovens Plantation,
1887 Euclid ave. Speaker will be
Jules Eshner, partner of Davies,
Eshner, johnson & Miller, attor-
neys, who was to have talked to
them on February %, but due TO
unavoidable circumstances was un-
able to do so. Mr.. Eshner's subject
will be problems of Small Busi-
ness and What We Can Do About
It," 1t will be very profitable
talk to all those who hear it.
Bring your problems along and
present them at the question and
answer period which follows the
talk.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-06
Mrs. Helen Cadle

Following an illness of 21 months,
Mrs. Helen Shepherd Cadle died
at the family home, 1871 Chapman
ave., early Monday, April 3rd.
Services are being held today at
2 o'clock in the home and burial
will be made in Mentor Cemetery.
Mrs. Cadle was born in Paines-
vile &c years ago, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Shep-
herd, her father for many years
being judge of the Probate Court
in Lake County. The family was
prominent among the earlier resi-
dents in that county.
Mrs. Cadle was graduated from
Flora Stone Mather College in 1905
where she was a member of Delta
Phi Upsilon. She continued her in
terest in the sorority and at one
time was president of the alumnae
association of the college.
Always concerned with commun-
ity affairs, Mrs. Cadle was one of
the founders of Prospect PTA. She
was a loyal worker in the Red
Cross and held memberships in the
College, Review and ophello clubs.
The family have been East Cleve-
land residents for 40 years and
for the past 81 years have resided
in the Chapman ave. home.
Mrs. Cadle is survived by her
husband, William C. Cadle, who
for many years prior to his retire
ment was secretary-treasurer of
the Hart & Co., wholesale milliners;
three children, Mrs. Elizabeth C.
McMillen of East Cleveland, Ed
mund Cadle of Oakland, CAL, and
Mrs. Marian C. Houghton of Ridge
wood, N. j.; four grandchildren;
and a brother, Bartlett C. Shep-
herd of Cleveland Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-06

East Cleveland's Easter Sale
Drive for the Society for Crippled
Children has been centered at Kirk
Jr., where the Y-Teen Club spon-
sored the campaign. Leading the
drive were Junior Captains Bev-
erly Byers, 2025 Hillsboro ave.;
Barbara Barnard, 1859 Hampton
rd., and Gloria Cali, 1886 Bright
wood ave. They are pictured here
with Mrs. Richmond Rice, of 1897
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-06

Any of us can develop cancer.
We must all help fight it! Sup
port your American Cancer So
ciety. Send your contribution to
CANCER, Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-06

Garden rd., local chairman.
The Y-teens collected $62.50 in
the sale Of seals at school. The
larger part of the drive is done
through the mails, and all persons
having received seals are urged
by Mrs. Rice to send in their con-
tribution.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
Kruger Five Tie
Atchison Lead
Exchange League

Dennis Kruger Inc. took four
points from Troeschers Insurance
to take the lead November 9th in
the Exchange Club Bowling League
and to tie with Atchison Movers
who won three points from New
man Pontiac. Krugers and Atchi-
son now top the 12-team league
with 26 games won and IA lost for
$50 standing. Troescher Insur-
ance and Holyoke Meats tie for
second spot with "a wins and 16
losses each.
High bowlers for November 9th
were:
A. Ross Of Dennis Kruger with
208, 203 and 213 for a GA total; ;
and Maroney of the same team
with 228, POI and 1872 for a 621
total. Frank Stencil of DR., John
Stahl's team rolled 235-163 and
1876 for 594. P. Carr of Parrish
Jays came through with 232, 173
and 184 for a $50 tally. J. Smith
Of the Nelson jewelers. counted for
a 1914, 207, 189 a 500 total.
The total Kruger games for the
evening were 1928 with 1905, 885
and 937.
Standings as of November 10th
are:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel L
Maloney, 1920 Page ave-, a girl
Kathleen Ann, November 2nd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

Scott, Edgar-Hok to lay a nest
egg. Bastiat, Frederic-The law.
Brookings Observation-Disclosures prob
lens of U. S. Foreign Policy. Vim
cent, Beatrice-Make mine success.
Van Doren, D. G.-Country wife.
General Mills, Ins.-Betty Crock
er's picture cook book.
Neal, R. M.-High green and the
bark peelers. Tabor, Grace-Mak-
ing the grounds attractive with
shrubs. Lariar, Lawrence - Easy
way to cartooning. Hultgren, Ken
Art of animal drawing. Black,
Arthur - Landscape sketching.
Christensen, E. D. - Indev of
American design.
Lowrie, Drucella-Art of wrap
ping gifts. Lieb, F. G.-Baseball
story. Vaughan, W. S.-Maugham
reader. Fry, Christopher-Venus
observed. Baldwin, H. W.-Great
mistakes of the war. Moss, w. S.
III met by moonlight. Oliver, R. T.
Why war came in Korea. Eaton,
dawn. Bird, Brandon-Never wake
Jeannette-Gandhi, fighter without
a sword.
Fiction
Allen, Hervey - City in the
dead man. Cadell, Elizabeth =
Sun in the morning. CAKE, G. H
Frightened fiancee, Dodge, David
The red tassel. Eliot, Elizabeth
Alice.
Fish, r. A-The newell post.
Fitzgerald, E. E.-College slugger.
Ford, F. M.-Parade's end. Canoe,
w. Any heart remembers.
James, Henry-Eight uncollected
tales. Kalashnikoff, Nicholas -
Toyon. Lorraine, Philip-And to my
beloved husband. ueen, EIlery -
Queens awards; fifth series, 1850.
SAMSON, William South.
Schoyer, Preston-Ringing Of the
glass. Sheldon, Richard - Poor
prisoners defense. Slower, H. E.
Men in buckskin. Walden, A. E.
Skymountain. Waltz, Jay-Bizarre
sisters. Wharton, E. N. Edith
Wharton treasury. William, Charl
Wharton treasury. Williams,
Charles - Shadows of ecstasy.
Young, Agatha-Blaze of glory.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel L.
Maloney, 1920 Page ave-, a girl,
Kathleen Ann, November 2nd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
Campfire Chatter

East District Camp Fire is hold
ing a Thanksgiving Council Fire
at the Church of the Cross, Gale
donia and Winsford I'd. on Sun
day, November 10Th at 2:30 o'clock
and on the following day the Cal
Hi-To group holds its own Thanks
giving Council Fire in the evening.
A number of Cal-Hi-To girls will
attend meeting at Higbees Satur-
day to test for Frontier toward
their Wood Gatherers rank. This
rank, won recently by Hazel Pow
ell, will be bestowed on her at the
Council Fire.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
New Books AT
The Library

Books added to the library the
week of November 9th, 1850.
Wilson, E. B.-Getting along
with people in business. U. S. Con-
gress. Senate Committee on the
Judiciary, immigration and ma
turalization systems of the U. S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
What Next

An unusual procedure was re-
ported to police by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wilson, 2072 East 77th
st. The Wilson's were driving west
on Euclid ave. and after passing
Ivanhoe another driver cut in front
of them twice. At Lee I'd. when
both stopped for the traffic sig
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

nal, the unidentified motorist left
his car, pulled Mrs. Wilson out of
her seat, then jumped into his car
and was off.
No reason for the action could
he piven.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1941 PLYMOUTH, two door sedan,
$110. 1913 Huntmere ave. KE. 1-7378.
1910 STUDEBAKER 2 door sedan, solid
body, good transportation. reason
able, $195. PO. 1-1166. 934 Nathaniel
rd.
l949 OLDSMOBILE hydromatic drive,
perfect throughout. RE. 1-1850, 534
East 260th st.
1910 FORD, in good condition. Call
RE. 10000,
1899 DODGE, radio, heater, good con-
dition, reasonable. KE, 1894.
1887 DESOTO 2 door deluxe, new bat
terry. seat covers, radio, heater. good
tires and tubes, sos. 19390 Renwood.
KE. 1-4017.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L.
Bidelman, 1904 Woodwork rd., a
girl, Diane Marie, November End.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

ded when Connally made the
statement.)
No responsible of1icer would
comment publicity today on re.
ports Of Secretary Acheson's tes-
timony before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. But key
officials on the spot have made
clear this picture of Western Pa
cific defenses:
American bombers from Japan
Okinawa and the Philippines
could cover thousands of miles Of
potential enemy territory South
east Asia to Siberia.
1--WE can give a good account
Of ourselves" say air officers on
the spot.
But, to remain useful, these
bases must be defended against q
triple attack-enemy air assaults
possible combat landings and
blockade. This would involve the
combined defensive facilities OF
all three services.
Japan and Okinawa are ringed
now with Soviet or Chinese Com
munist airbases capable of launch
ing short range aerial assaults
If Formosa falls, the moose will be
tighter around Okinawa, where
the American garrison now con-
siders it's mission is to get in as
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Scientists Discover
Artificial 'Ising|ass';
Security Held Aided
BY the Assoeioied Pres,

Government scientists have de.
veloped a synthetic or artificia.
mica, relieving American depend.
ence on imports for that i'm
portant electrical insulation ma
terial.
Secretary Of Commerce Sawyer
announced it today with a decla-
ration that this discovery is of
immense Importance to the United
States"
National Security Advanced.
It was implied that the devel-
opment is an addition to the ma
tional security. It was said to
furnish a means of substituting a
domestic product for an import
which Mr.. Sawyer called critical
in the manufacture of electrical
and electronic equipment"
Mica consists of transparent
crystals. 1t is popularity termed
"isinglass."
Mr.. Sawyer said the synthetic
mica has essentially the same
Evening star., 1950-01-12

properties Is natural mica but
superior to the natural substance
in its ability to withstand higl
temperatures"
The scientists who developed il
are DR.. Herbert Insley. Alvin Var
Valkenburg and Robert Pike, al.
of the National Bureau Of Stand
ards.
Needs Greater Than Supply.
Mr.. Sawyer said that the United
States, as the biggest producer of
electrical and electronic equip
ment, is ''the worlds largest con-
sumner Of mica, but produces only
enough to meet a fraction of it's
own requirements" -
Chief sources are India and
Pakistan.
The Bureau of Standards said
the mica-making process involves
addition Of the group of synthetic
f1uorine-gas compounds to three
common materials sometimes used
in making glass-quartz, magnesite
and bauxite.
1T is the presence of this fourth
ingredient which makes the syn
thetic material superior to natural
mica in resistance to breakdown
in high temperature applications"
the bureau said.
Production Now Considered.
Whether the synthetic mica is
made on a mass scale during
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Boy Missing in North Sea
On 3O-1on Fishing Boat
BY the Associated Press

ARBROATH. Scotland, Jan. IL.
A Bottom fishing boat and q
14-year-old schoolboy with a
passion for the sea were still
missing today from this North
Sea port.
The last of more than 20 ships
Of the Arbroath fishing fleet re-
turned home without finding q
trace of the boat or the boy in a
24-hour search Of the rough seas.
Johnny Guthrie's bicycle was
found on the dock near the berth
of 54-foot Girl Jean" yesterday.
The $4,000 fishing yawl was gone.
Two more fishing ships put out
today to search up and down the
coast.
The lad Is reported to have told
friends before he disappeared he
was going to France"
Evening star., 1950-01-12

BY f,s Asseeiatsd Pres.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 12.-WI-
liam Clayton is a fatalist who
tempted fate-and met it as he
dangled precariously from a rope
10 stories above the ground.
1t was only Tuesday night that
insurance men had urged him not
10 drop . policy: that If he did
he would be tempting fate.
"We1l see shout that" he said.
IN tempt fate on q ride I'm
Hoing TO take tomorrow"
That ride began in an alley at
the rear Of the Professional Build
ing In downtown Kansas City yes
terday afternoon. The 24-year- -old
man was aboard q four-ton crate
being hoisted to the top of the. IT.
story building. Mr.. Clayton's job
was to guide it up. !.
The crate was just above the
10th floor. Mr.. Clayton was atop
it. He felt something give. In
stinctively he grabbed for the
guide rope and looked down. He
saw the crate, containing an ele-
vator armature. crash into the
pavement below. +.
DR.. John e. Wright. q dentist,
was at work on q patient, Homer
Pennington. in his tenth floor
Office. They heard q scream and
. terrific crash. They rushed to
the window. jerked it up and saw
Mr.. Clayton dangling from the
rope.
Hang on, boy, we'll haul you
IN" the dentist Shouted to Mr.
Clayton. * 81 =
DR.. Wright and Mr.. Penning-
ton, his mouth still full of cotton,
pulled MIR. Clayton through the
window. .
MI. Clayton, married and the
father Of two children, explained
Evening star., 1950-01-12
|West Pacific Defense
NOT ImpregnabFe but
Strong, Experts Say
A..oeio..d Pres. Foreign Correspondent


TOKYO, Jan. 12.-The Ameri-
can defense line in the Western
Pacific could be the springboard
for powerful air blows at the out
set of war. but it is not "impreg-
nable."
This is the consensus of views
of top-ranking military officials ir
Tokyo as gathered by this cor
respondent during four years OF
conversations on defense problems
Gn Washington Tuesday,
Chairman Tom Connally of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee quoted Secretary of
State Acheson as saying the
United States had an impreg-
nable ring of defenses in the
Western Pacific without For
mosa. This was disputed by
some Republican Senators at
tending the committee session
addressed by Mr.. Acheson. They
said the Secretary merely nod:
Evening star., 1950-01-12
+Mogieion's Guinea Pig
Disappears on Its Own
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO.-Dannie ODay, a
magician, can make his guinea
pig vanish by simply saying
"abracadabra" or something. It
amazes audiences.
Mr.. O'Day's wife was amazed,
too, when she went to the animals 5
cage in their home and found the
pet had put on q disappearing act
on his own.
A man from the Animal Wei
fare League recovered the guinea
pig, but he had to take the gas
stove apart to do it.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

lpeacetime presumably win depend
on its prof1t-making possibilities.
The bureau itself will not UNDER
take mass production but, as with
all its non-secret scientific devel-
opments, will make its processes
available free to American private
business, officials said.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

that he dropped the insurance
policy to cut expenses. He has
not renewed the policy. He said
he had it only few months and
dropped it with relatively small
loss. 1t would have paid $4,000
in case of accidental death.
- Mr.. Clayton, who spent 18
months on Saipan in the last war
and went through AZ air raids un-
scathed. said after his experience
yesterday:
& I'm a fatalist. My time is set.
You know, you have to be q fatal
ist in this line Of work. I went
back to work after 1t happened,
and I'll be somewhere doing some
thing like that today"
Evening star., 1950-01-12

many blows as possible bsfor,
being knocked out.
World War II in the Pacific
proved that no island is defensible
against a sufficiently determined
enemy. American forces took
everything they wanted. The cost
was high for the Americans, but
this factor apparently is far less
important in Soviet military cal
culations.
The Soviet Western Pacific
fleet now numbers between 70
and 100 submarines. 1t has been
reinforced since the war and pre-
sumably will be increased further
under the Red Navy's intensive
program for submarine construc-
ton.
This force could raise havoc
with American supply ships, as
American submarines did with the
Japanese merchant fleet.
Against all this, American off,
GERS have confidence in the su-
periority of their men and equip
ment. The United States, they
say, should not relinquish any of
the bases it now holds.
1t is estimated that about six
tons of coal are used cIirectlv or
Evening star., 1950-01-12

1t is estimated that about six
tons Of coal are used directly or
indirectly to manufacture an av-
erage motor car,
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Arlington Rites tuesday
For Mrs. Beuck, Nurse

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Nevitte Beuck, 81, a past
president Of the nurses alumnae
association OF Emergency Hos
pital. will be held at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday in the Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mrs. Beuck, who lived in the
Washington area for about 10
years until 194l, died last Wednes-
day at her home in Kent. Ohio,
after a long illness. She was
graduated from the Emergency
School Of Nurses in 1884 and
served in the Army Nursing Corps
during World War II.
Surviving are her husband.
Ralph Beuck Of Kent, and a
brother, Richard r. Nevitte Of
1928 North Thirty-fifth street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Residential Electric Bills
In U. 5. Drop 10 New Low

The Nations average bill for
residential electric service as of
last January l was at an all time
low of 1854 a month, according
to the Federal Power Commits
sion.
The charge in Washington was
$3.50.
The commission, in it's annual
publication on typical electric bills,
did not give the charge in each
city for 100 kilowatt hours, re-
garded as the average residential
consumption per month.
The Potomac Electric Power Co.,
however. gave the $3.50 figure as
its charge for 100 XVIII. last year
It announced recently it plans to
ask a rate increase the latter
part of this year.
The FPC said that, in 1949, the
average bill dropped from $3.50
to 1884. This compares with
1888 in 1910 and $6.1S back in
1924.
The FPC said that in 2O6 cities
surveyed, residential rates were
reduced during the year in IS
cities, remained unchanged in
Isl and were increased in 20.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Student Wins Trip TO U. N.
In Women Voters Quiz

Thomas F. Wiener, 14-year- old
ninth-grade student at Dolly
Madison School, won a free trip
to the United Nations in New
York yesterday in a quiz con-
Quoted by the Arlington League
of Women Voters.
The U. N. quiz was conducted
for county junior high schools at
Dolly Madison School by Mrs.
George c. Vietheer, quizmaster
Thomas lives at 4208 South Thirty
fifth street.
Runner-up was Cynthia Ann
Shirk, Is. of 1926 South street
north, a ninth-grade student at
Thomas Jefferson School. Other
winners in their schools who par
ticipated were Roger H. Davidson,
13, of $3.50 Nineteenth street
north, an eighth-grade pupil at
Claude Swanson School, and Mi
chael F. Durfee, IL, of 1920 North
Liberty street, seventh grade
student at Woodrow Wilson
School.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Traffic Is Light at First
As Dupont Underpass
Is Opened 10 Autos

Motorists gave the new Dupont
Circle underpass only a light work.
out during its first rush-hour test
yesterday afternoon, but use of
the Connecticut avenue tunnel was
expected to increase as residents
grow accustomed to its presence
The underpass opened to traffic
at $50 am. yesterday, but mo-
torists who had learned to avoid
the circle during two years of con-
struction there apparently stuck
to habit during the homebouno
hours.
Traffic officials expect it will be
several days at least before the
underpass will carry a full load
No traffic count was available as
yet.
Buses RerOuted.
Meanwhile, the Capital Transit
Co. announced additional bus re-
routings occasioned by completion
of the 81 million project.
The La, effective between 9:30
am. and noon Monday. will re-
sumo its old southbound route
down Connecticut avenue and
Twentieth street NV. to I street.
During the Dupont Circle work il
has been bypassing the circle
area by following Connecticut ave-
nue., Florida avenue, Twenty-first
street, Massachusetts, avenue and
Twentieth street to street.
Beginning Tuesday, the morning
southbound express LIT, which has
been following the same route the
LA buses have followed, will 60
down Connecticut avenue to Eight
eenth street and thence to street.
P-1 Route Also Changed.
Also beginning Tuesday, the
morning rush-hour southbound
Petworth expresses, P-1. will come
down Vermont avenue and follow
this course: West on r street to
New Hampshire avenue. south
west on New Hampshire around
Dupont Circle to Twenty-firs
street and south to Constitution
avenue. These buses have been
following a course across v street
and Florida avenue to Twenty
first street.
Effective about 2 am. Tuesday,
the Mt. Pleasant owl buses will
follow Connecticut avenue and go
around Dupont Circle on the
surface.