davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-30

The new MGrkad Motor Co. is located in
this modern, tMIIy-eqmbbed building, sbe-
ciaIly designed TO br0vide the very best sales
and serucs facilities for your present Ford
-. or for the 81 Ford you purchase for the
years ahead. Come in soon and get acc
Q10infed UOn't yoG?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-30

DOG, black, part Cocker Spaniel,
months old. vicinity Memorial School,
Tuesday, November 21st. Answers
to "Cinder." Reward KE 1-4652
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-30
LOST

GIRLS shell rim glasses lost in Plaza
Theater Sunday November 10. Re-
ward. MU. 1859
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Ex.kayor Kelly Leaves
100000 Estate 10 Wife
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Edward j.
Kelly, Mayor of Chicago for 13
years and on public payrolls most
of his life left his entire estate,
an estimated 100000. to his
widow Margaret.
Mr.. Kellys will was filed in
Probate Court yesterday by
Michael F. Mulcahy, former Cook
County sheriff and Mr.. Kelly's
personal lawyer. Mr. Mulcahy
said the estate consisted of stocks,
bonds and real estate, including
property at Eagle River, Wis, and
Palm Springs, Calf.
Mr.. Kelly. Mayor of Chicago
from 1888 to 1947 and former
Democratic national committee
man from Illinois, died October
20 of a heart ailment. His salary
as Mayor was $17,500 a year.
Mr.. Mulcahy said the value of
Mr.. Kelly's stocks and real estate
had increased greatly in recent
years.
Mr.. Kelly, who was "a, had two
adopted sons and an adopted
daughter, who is nun in Phil
adelphia convent.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Agreement Approved
For 1900 Low-Rent
Housing Units Here

The Commissioners have ap-
proved and sent back to the
National Capital Housing Author
ity proposed cooperation agree
ment for the construction of 1000
low-rent housing units here.
First drafted IA months ago, the
proposal now awaits execution by
NCHA and approval by the
Publis Housing Administration
before the District signs it.
The agreement is necessary
before NCHA can start the pro-
ject. Nine sites have been ap-
proved but have not been made
public pending negotiations for
purchase.
Delayed for Information.
The District had been holding
up approval of the agreement
until specific information on the
sites made it possible to guarantee
that the additional highway,
water, sewer and other require
ments would fit in with the city
systems.
The District also had hoped to
earmark a portion of the new
housing for evictees it would be
required to rehouse as a result
of Redevelopment Land Agency
projects.
District officials said they were
advised by the NCHA. however,
that the housing agency could
not guarantee any given number
of units to those evictees. The
agreement does provide for equal
priority to persons displaced by
low-rent housing construction
and by slum clearance or re-
development.
Accepts Responsibility.
The District accepts the respon-
sibility for providing streets and
utilities and agrees not to assess
taxes against the property. NCHA
will turn over to the District 10
per cent of the rents it collects,
under the proposal.
Among notifications to the
draft suggested by the Commits
sioners yesterday was one con-
corning their agreement to
eliminate 1000 sub-standard units
within five years after completion
of the 1000 new units.
The city heads suggested that
some safeguard should be in
corporated to avoid compulsory
elimination of housing as long as
the housing shortage continues
here.
Assurances Asked.
The Commissioners also asked
for assurance that adequate
facilities be provided for dispos-
ing of trash, garbage and refuse,
or storing it for convenient col
lection.
"A very unsatisfactory situa-
ton exists in a number of the
present low cost public housing
units with respect to garbage and
trash disposal" they wrote.
1t. Col. Thomas j. Hayes, Sd,
Assistant Engineer Commissioner,
pointed out that not all the
NCHA-operated housing was built
by the housing agency.
John Ihlder, executive director
of NCHA, said he could not tell
how long it will take to execute
the agreement, but he said, Were
pushing just as hard as we know
how"
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Deceptive Advertising
Admitted by notnick

Zlotnick the Furrier, Inc.
through counsel. filed with the
Federal Trade Commission Friday
an admission of all charges in a
commission complaint including
one of deceptive advertising on
price reductions.
The complaint quoted from the
firms newspaper and radio ad-
vertising. Among the offers cited
were beaver coats selling for
merly for 1898 now reduced to
$497;;" "sheared beaver coat. for
mer price 81 ,4O0-now $685." and
ranch mink coat, former price
$4,000, now $1,495."
Referring to these and other
offers, the complaint stated: '"The
foregoing false, misleading and
deceptive statements have a ten
dency and capacity to mislead and
deceive the purchasing public into
the erroneous and mistaken be-
lief that such representations are
true"
The admission was offered at
Ia FTC hearing Wednesday but
it was found that the signature
was incomplete. While all the
officers of the firm had signed as
individuals, they had not signed
/ for the corporation. On Friday
the signature was found to be
complete and the admission was
accepted.
The next step is a cease anG
desist" order prohibiting the prac.
tices complained of.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Post Office, Railways
Agree on Lump Sum
Extra Revenue Claim
By the Associoied Press


The Post Office Department and
mail-carrying railroads last night
proposed a large sum cash pay
ment to settle railroad claims for
four years extra revenue. The sum
was not estimated.
The announcement said "the
agreement would give the railroads
an approximate 10 per cent in
crease over present rates to COM
pensate them for sharply rising
costs during the period February
10. 1947, through December 81.
1850.
The railroads were paid $226.5
million for carrying mails for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1850.
Payments for the three prior years
were lower. the department said.
ICC Hearing Scheduled.
The settlement was one point in
a three-point agreement reached
by the department and repre0en-
tatives of the carriers. 1t will be
up for public hearing ON Novem-
ber 8 before the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
If accepted, the department
said, the joint proposal would
settle substantial areas of the
four-year-old dispute over mail
pay due the railroads"
The future level of rates to be
paid the lines will be up for trial
before the ICC in public hearings
beginning November 20.
Three Points in Agreement.
The three points in the agree
ment:
/. Elimination of a provision
in the present schedule under
which empty mail cars are re-
turned on the same basis of pay
as outbound loaded mail cars. The
Government figured the empty
returns cost $50 billion a year.
2. A proposed rate structure
for the future (which would ap-
ply a separate line haul rate and
terminal cost charge" This sec
ton does not cover the actual
rates which will be set by the ICC.
3. Agreement on a cash settle
ment for additional revenue
claimed by the railroads during
the four years the case has been
pending.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
By the Associated Press

Wary of f1libusters, after three
days of them, the Senate yester-
day sidestepped a controversial bill
proposing a ban on interstate
shipment of slot machines to
states where their operation is not
permitted.
Senator Malone, Republican of
Neveda, had waged one-man fill
buster for more than II hours
Wednesday, until the bill was
Shunted aside.
Then, Friday, the Senate ran
into the Communist control fill
buster that kept it in session all
through the night and until late
yesterday.
Clearing decks for adjournment
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Red Cross and NSRB
Planning Big First Aid
And Blood Programs

The American Red Cross and
the National Security Resources
Board will make public a joint
agreement Wednesday on the
Nationwide blood program and
the first aid training of 20 million
Americans, it was learned last
night.
The agreement follows an ex-
change of correspondence on
what the Red Cross would do in
civil defense, climaxed by a con-
ference last week between Secre-
tary of Defense Marshall as chair
man of the American Red Cross
and NSRB Chairman w. Stuart
Symington.
One of the problems to be ironed
out, it was learned, was who will
pay for the processing and stock
piling of millions of pints of blood
and blood derivatives essential to
treat atomic bomb casualties.
To Aid Donor Recruiting.
It was thought likely that the
Red Cross would agree to CO.
ordinate the recruiting of blood
donors and the actual procure
ment of blood and the Federal
Government would foot the bills
for processing the blood and stor-
ing it at strategically located de-
pots.
The program undoubtedly will
involve establishing of more blood
banks as well as working with
about $500 non-Red Cross blood
banks, the American Association
of Blood Banks and the American
College of Pathologists.
Along with the blood program,
the Red Cross is being asked by
NSRB to train 20 million first
aiders as we'll as millions of per-
sons capable of giving home nurs-
ing.
The first aiders will have to be
trained not only in standard first
aid measures but also in coping
with special effects of modern
weapons. A special supplement to
the first aid textbook, now in the
process of getting approved, deals
with treatment of radiation sick
ness, flash burns, contamination
and other weapons effects.
Although no timetable for this
training has been set, the under
standing is that it will get un-
der way on a mass scale as soon
as possible and will be completed
within the next "a or 36 months.
Nom Doctors to Teach.
With Red Cross first aid in
structors now totaling $4,000, the
Red Cross already has told its
chapters to start training more
instructors.
In the past, instructors were
trained by doctors on the Red
Cross staff or local physicians.
Under the new instructor training
plan, non-doctors with teaching
ability will be qualified to train
instructors.
A similar plan has been made
to speed up the home nursing
program. Where home nursing
was taught in the past only by
registered nurses, qualified nom
nurses now are being turned out
to teach home nursing courses.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Senate, Wary of FiIibusters,
ISidesteps Slot Machine Ban

until November 81, the Senators
faced anew the problem of what
to do with the slot machine bill.
Senator Malone had announced
he would speak at length again
if it was brought up.
Every Senator sat mum as q
clerk read out the number of the
bill, signal for somebody to make
a motion for its final disposition.
Vice President Barkley waited
Finally, in plaintive voice. he
prodded: Won't somebody make
a motion?"
Senator johnson Democrat of
Colorado, floor manager for the
measure, moved that it be set
aside temporarily. and everyone
breathed more freely.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Swedish Hospital Unit
or 1853 Lands at Pusun
By fhe Associated Pres,

PUSAN, Korea, Sept. 23.-A
Swedish Red Cross field hospital
unit landed at this southeastern
Korean port today-the first such
contribution from Europe for the
United Nations war effort.
The unit, headed by Col. c. E.
Groth of Stockholm, has a per-
sonnel of 1853, including II doctors
and "a nurses. Col. Groth said all
are volunteers.
South Korean representatives
and band welcomed the Swedes.
IA little Korean girl presented
flowers. The unit came to Korea
aboard the japanese ship, Taxa
Sago Maru.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Arlington Board Authorizes
| Classes in Mormon Church

The Arlington School Board
yesterday voted to establish -four
temporary classrooms in a church
building. Eight classes already
are meeting in churches.
The new classes will be held
in the Church of the Latter Day
Saints, Sixteenth and North Illi-
nois streets, and will handle 12e
children from the Stonewall Jack
son School.
The action was taken on the
recommendation of School Supt
William H. Early.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Truman Signs Aid Bill
For Defense Area Schools
BY the Associated Press

President Truman yesterday
signed into law bill authorizing
Federal aid to school districts
where enrolment has scared be-
cause of Government activities.
The measure is intended to help
financially distressed school dis
tricts which. because of expanded
Army posts or other Federal ac-
tivities, have school enrollments
far above normal.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01

PhiIco challenges comparison for
the simple reason that no other
refrigerator offers you such q sem
sotionoI array of features of ony-
thing like Philco's price. In model
oO5 PhiIco brings you an uItro-
modern refrigerotor-freezer COM
binotion AT THE PRICE OF ANY
ORDINARY REFRIGERATOR.
Huge 9 cubic foot capacity with
fuII-width, 45-Ib. zero zone
freezer compartment. Separate
ice troy shelves. Quick chiIIer
with covered meat compartment.
Exclusive fully adjustable storage
shelves. Full-width, gloss-covered
crisper. Super-Power unit. PhiIco
advanced design cold from
top to bottom -. I. OF price that
will amaze you. See your Philco
dealer todoy.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01

Food is much eosier
to reach in this IN
Gu. #. Philco Freezer.
1t has the new slop-
ing front = M ore
space of toP--which
means 709o of the
food is in cosy reoch
wit h ut STOPPING.
Stores up to $50 lbs.
in 3 compartments,
of temperatures as
low as 15e below.
Eosy-Iift storage bos-
k e is. Plastic utility
tray. Automatic fix
ture light. Tempero-
ture control.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
THESE ARE YOUR
pHlLC0 DEALERS
MONTANA

MONTANA
Anaconda, Morchion Hordwore
Absorokees Saltwater Electric
& Hardware
Angelo. Angelo Mere. Co.
Billings. Rodio Equipment
Billings. Words. Inc, No. I
Big Timber. o. j. EIIinsson
Box Elder, Cowon g. Son
Boxemon. Mccoy Hordwore
Broadus, Electric Shop
Broodview, David's Service
Butte, Burr's Dept. Store
Butte. LeSoge's, Inc.
Circle, Circle Electric
Columbus. Baker Electric
Conrad, EIsberry's
Cut Bonk, r. A. Buttrey Co.,
Inc.
Dillon, Electric & Variety
Dodson, Dodson Trodine Co.
Dutton, o. T. Wiprud
EkoIoko, Bentx g. Culver
Ennis, w. S. Angie Hordwore
Fairfield R. g. II. Morson
Forsyth, Weber Electric
Fromberg. Frombers Hardware
Gordiner, w. A. He'll Co.
GeroIdine, Elmer e. Preuninser
HordwoFe
GIendive. Farm g. Home Appl.
Grass Ronges A. A. Clark
Greet FoIls, Borber Music
Standard Furniture
Greet FoIIs, chorteris Hardware
He'll. Fischer Lumber Co.
Hordin, Kuchera's Furniture
HorIowton, Ronch Air Service
How're, r. A. Buttrey Co., Inc.
Helene, Charlton Radio E!ee.
Inverness, Less Gosh Store
Jordan, joke FeIImon
Judith Cop w. E. Haynes
Hdwe.
Laurel. Ted's Electric
Lewistown, Georges Refrig.
Livingston Radio Supply
Lodge Gross, Ludriek Lumber
MuIto, Edwords g. McLelIon
Milestone, Pills Phormocy
Mildred, Mildred Mere. Co.
Miles City. Farm g. Home sAppI.
Moore, Moore Hordwore
Philipsburg, Does Drug Store
| Pony, Leo Lou Radio Service
Ropelie. RopeIie Supply
/ Red Lodge. Finch Hardware
Roundup, WieF Furniture
Rudyord, Sonvik Brothers
Ryesute, Knopp's Electric
Soeo, c. p. Martin
Shepherd. Horne Trading Co.
Sheridan, Jockson's Home
Furnishings
Stonford, Minor Implement Co.
Il Sumotro, Sumotro Shop g.
Goroge
Sunburst. Sunburss Mere. Co.
Sweet Grass, Mars Dept. Store
Terry, Stith Hordwore
Townsend, Scars Appliances
Vida. Vido Gosh Store
II White Sulphur Springs, Culp
II Lumber 6 Hardwore Co.
IL Wordens Poyne-Sounders
ii Lumber Co.
II WYoAAING
II Bosins Wrisht's
II Buffalo, OK Radio Electric
II Dubois WeIsy's Gosh Store
II GreybulI, Davis Rodio
III HuIett, Pearson Store
II LondeFs Souter Auto g. Home
II Lowell, c. B. Robertson
II henderson, henderson Garage
ii & Hordwore
II Meeteetse, Meeteefse Mere.
II Co.
II Powell. Kopriva Hordwore
II Ronehester, v. c. Johnston
Lumber Co.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
By Elena de Soyn

Kurt Wells much-talked about
short folk-opera Down the VAL
ley" was given its second per-
formance by the Agriculture Chor-
listers last night in the Depart
ment of Agriculture auditorium.
The plot, developed from the text
of the poem, is laid in short scenes
given to the principals and the
chorus. 1t forms an unbroken
sequence. The character of the
production is thoroughly national
in spite of its symphonic devel-
opment.
The charm and the natural
aspect of the whole was largely
due to the fine sense of acting in
the principals who created the
right atmosphere for a simple and
touching love story. It was sur
prising also to see how well the
composer entered into the spirit
of the period and produced a
work of art in the best of Ameri-
can traditions.
The ingenious stage setting and
care of details played as much of
a part in the ultimate success of
the undertaking as the good sing
ing and acting. The theme of the
title song is interviewer by means
of modernistic interludes with four
other folk-songs, Flop Up My
Ladies" "Sourwood Mountain, !"
"The Little Black Train" and
"The Lonesome Dove" The whole
appeals for its poetry and natural
ness.
Evelyn Lear, as Jennie Parsons.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
News Of Music

one OF WaShlngtonS SWeet-VOlceu
sopranos. and Johnny O'Beirne, as
Brack Weaver, whose flne singing
equalled his ability to act, made
their roles appealing. Dom Philip
Crane, as the Leader, and the
Preacher, made the best of his
dual roles. He was listed earlier
jointly with Miss Lear in a song
recital which prefaced the opera.
Each gave group and collabor-
ated in duets.
Others taking part In the opera
were Lew Aiken, as Thomas
Bouche and a guard; Leonard An
drukonis, as Jennie's father: Alice
Hubbard and Marguerite Boult-
inghouse. Rural scenes. square
dancing, two choruses, one on the
stage, the other in the pit of the
orchestra. lent variety and en-
livened the action. Richard Dirk
sen directed and played the piano,
Ronald K. Arnatt was at the
organ
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Man Cleared on Charges
Involving Stepdoughter

A 31-year-old man yesterday
was acquitted by a District Court
jury Of five carnal knowledge
charges involving his 12-year-old
stepdaughter.
The man cleared is Benni E
McClain, colored, of the HOO
block of Ninth street NV. He
was defended by Attorney James
T. Wright. Judge David A. Pine
presided at the trial.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Down the Valley Opera,
Given in'Best Tradition

cantabile tones from their instru-
ments.
For the present, however, they
lack the essential experience and
knowledge of what is expected OF
a string group. Their performanc
of Haydn's Quartet in D Major
op. 81, No. S." made famous b.
the artistry of the Budapest Strin
Quartet. lacked leadership. buoy
ancy and familiarity with Haydn
special style. Yet their equipmen
alone should encourage them tt
pursue their chosen field in which
listening to others should be help
full,
Evening star., 1950-12-01
New String Group
Makes Debut Here

A new string group which chose
to perpetuate the name of the
extinct Degen String Quartet,
founded in Spain 80 years ago,
made its Washington debut in the
Western High School last night,
The four American boys who
banded together are Richard
Klein, Chain Taub, violins, Rob-
ert Feldman, viola, and Avron
Coleman, cello. They enjoyed a
good schooling and draw pleasing,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrx Of
the Estate of Louis deRossett Mac
MILAN, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the Estate Of
said deceased, to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Chapel Hill, North
Carolina, on or before the Both day
Of July, 1861, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payments.
This the 18th Gay Of June, 1850.
Josephine Ahara Macmillan,
Executrix, Estate of Louis
deRossett Macmillan, De-
ceased.
John T. Manning,
Attorney At Law
III Corcoran Street
Durham, North Carolina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
Well Roland, We're Satisfied
With You just as You Are

When Roland F. Beasley went
to the Wake Forest commence
ment he listened to the speeches,
talked with faculty members,
and attended a gathering of
alumni who had been out of COL
lege fifty or more years. The
visit to his alma mater caused
him to ponder a bit on the SUBJ
ject of acquiring knowledge. /"
Included in the reflections which
he set down in the next issue of
his Monroe Journal was this
little bit Of self-appraisal:
Il have great respect for
knowledge. could never have
been scholar, because / lack the
accuracy and the talent of per-
severance that is necessary. I
could never learn grammar or
mathematics. could never
learn anything that required
long and detailed application.
The English people are said to
blunder through. Maybe that is
why ! admire them so much.
Being a blunderer myself, | like
to fancy myself in good com
pany. | drove a model T for
many years, but when one
coughed and stopped / never
knew what was the matter with
it. | never learned to swim to
any extent, though my father
was an expert at it and | began
going in the old swimming hole
soon after putting on pants. /
never learned to ride horse well
though / rode some for many
years. Though in close contact
with farm and animals all my
life | never learned to plow or
to milk. And now, sitting here
and looking back and around me,
! see that the mass of things /
never learned either from books
or practical experience are in
deed mountainous"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23

provincial in the Senate. She
wants a statesman. A scholar
and a statesman in the Senate is
an ornament to a State, not
something that must be apollo
gized for. And when we have a
man fitted by character and in
tellect for that role it would be
indeed short-sighted to deprive
ourselves Of his service on silly
charges of communism, radical
ism and the like. when we know
very well that all this is merely
campaign foam"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
Some Facts about Mauna LOa

Robert Bartholomew, reporter
and feature story writer for the
Durham Herald and husband of
the Orange Printshop's proof
reader, Mrs. Sarah Bartholomew,
was on duty as marine for nine
months on the island of Hawaii,
which contains the volcano,
Mauna Loa, the eruption of
which was described in Miss
Elizabeth McKie's letter pub
lished in our last weeks issue.
"Mauna Loa, in the Hawaiian
language, means long noun
tain," writes Mr.. Bartholomew.
"The name of its sister peak,
Mauna Kea, means high noun
tain Mauna Loa is 1850 feet
high, and Mauna Kea is 1874,
or about twice as high as our
own Mt Mitchell. Although in
the tropics, the peaks of both
mountains are covered with
snow during most Of the year.
while Mauna Loa, like other
mountains, is measured from
sea level, it would be the highest
mountain in the world if it were
measured from its base on the
floor Of the Pacific. 1t measures
more than 5l2 miles in height
from it's base beneath the sea,
which is more than the height
of Mt. Everest. Measured in
bulk, from sea level, Mauna Loa
is the largest mountain in the
world because Of its great
diameter"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
Chapel Hillians Should Again
Vote Early in the Morning

In the first primary, four
weeks ago, the balloting in
Chapel Hill was carried through
in excellent fashion. This was
largely due to peoples response
to the appeal for early voting.
They were urged in this news
paper, and also by handbills
scattered through the town, to
Join the Six O'clock Club !"
which meant: Please get up at
6 o'clock and be ready to vote
when the polls open at $50"
The response was SO good that
in each of the two precincts,
north and south, around 200 per-
sons voted in the first hour. They
kept on coming through the
with the result that a
large proportion Of the regis
tered voters had cast their bal
lots by early afternoon and there
was no congestion at the end Of
the day.
The appeal that was made
for the first primary is equally
todav Voto eorlyf