davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-10

tai patients are cared for and treated.
Let's stop and think. MI. Moore are
you sure? JOSEPH H. GIBSON.
Suggestion for Wider Use
OF Public School Facilities
To the Editor of The STAR
All people interested in better living
partments of education, urging them to
design schools as community centers for
their widest use for the benefit of human
welfare. This should include day classes
for children, day and night classes for
adults: assembly halls for all community
gatherings such as citizens and PTA
meetings, educational movies and lee
lures, religious services, dancing, health
clinics, public libraries which would be
convenient for reference work for stu
dents, outdoor and indoor athletic and
recreational facilities, etc.
Inasmuch as many schools will have
to be built in the near future, it is urgent
that this advanced plan be put into op-
Grafton now. The extra cost would not
be substantial as many of these facilities
are already contained in schools and
would only require simple expansion, and
1t would be very economical over period
of years, as wasteful Implications would
be avoided. I. M.
Telephone Operator Says She Works
Overtime, Holidays for Average" Wage
To the Editor of The Star:
have read in this column several let
ters commenting on the salary of tele-
phone operators. I also read the paid
advertisement of the telephone COM
pany, which stated the average weekly
and yearly wages of operators. In the
interest of accuracy, 7 would like to
explain how they arrived at this average.
The company failed to state that their
figures are not our basic wage. TO earn
the amount stated for an operator of
one years experience, she must work
overtime and on holidays. She must
work relief schedules, never knowing
from one week to the next the hours
she will work or her days Off.
An operator works practically all the
nice holidays. She can count on only
every third Sunday off; Sunday is just
another day at the telephone company.
In fact it is scheduled as the first day
of our work week.
These hours are disadvantages which
cause many girls to refuse to work for
the company at any wage. To a good
operator, who likes people, the work it
self is rewarding, but that should not be
her only reward.
Some years ago we were well paid.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Letters to The Star

serve bit more carefully before he
makes such statements.
I do not claim to be an authority on
mental hospitals or anything of the like,
but for the past year have been en-
ployed at ST. Elizabeths Hospital and
I believe have fair idea of how men
tai patients are cared for and treated.
Let's stop and think, Mr.. Moore, are
you sure? JOSEPH H. GIBSON. p
Evening star., 1950-02-10

Pseudonynas are permissible only
a0hen letters contain correct name
and address of 1Driter. Please be brief.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17

They were married in Harkness
Chapel of Flora Stone Mather Col
lege last Saturday afternoon at
four o'clock.
A bonnet of lace and candlelight
satin, holding her fingertip veil
Of tulle, matched the lace and
satin gown worn by the bride. Her
flowers were white orchids with
stephanotis and ivy.
In the wedding party were the
brides two attendants, Mrs. Els
worth Frederick, the matron of
honor, and Nancy Thomson, the
junior bridesmaid, both gowned in
white and carrying deep orange
daisies, the best man, David liant,
and the ushers, Robert Carson,
Richard Rydin and the brides
brother, William Halls.
A reception took place later al
the Halls residence. Young Mrs.
Alleman is an alumna of Western
Reserve University.
GOvze.Fall
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17
MedMhg1 and
>hg1qeMeht

ardson of 987 Buchtel rd. in the
same city.
For her wedding the bride chose
white organdy over pale blue, fa-
shioned with s'Uwl neckline and
ballerina length skirt. Pale blue
was repeated in the trimming on
Ter white headdress, in the color
f her slippers and in her bouquet,
which combined bachelor buttons
and white gardenias.
She was attended by Florence
Watkins of Akron as maid of hon
or, attired in navy organdy with
matching accessories. She wore a
gardenia corsage.
c Ut. Harry Rees of the U. S.
Army Reserve Corps, who lives in
Rocky River, acted as best man.
Mrs. Richardson wore an Alice
lue frock for the occasion. Mrs.
Tyler, the groom's mother, chose
gray and yellow print with black
accessories.
Planning trip in the early
autumn, the couple are now at
home in an apartment at 1864 East
73rd ST., Cleveland.
Young Mrs. Tyler, an accom-
plished vocalist and well-known in
musical circles in the Akron area,
is an alumna Of the Eastman
School of Music in Rochester, NY.
Her husband attended Michigan
State University for two years,
took his pre-law courses at Adel-
bert College and received his LIB
in February at the Law School of
Western Reserve University. Dur
ing World War II he served three
years with UnGed States Army
Engineers, portion of this time in
the European theater. He is an at
torney with the Cleveland Ordi-
nance Department of the United
Alleman- Halls
The Thomas Vance Allemans,
who are touring through the
Pocono Mountains on their we'd
ding trip, plan to make their home
in Lafayette, Ind. upon their re-
turn. The bridegroom, son Of Mrs.
R. G. Alleman of Brunswick rd.,
will enroll in the School of Phar-
macy of Purdue University, where
he received his degree.
His bride, the former Eunice
Elaine Halls, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Halls of Cleve-
land Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17
Mapner.Paintin

Announcement is made Of the
engagement of Miss Carol Mar
garet Wagner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Dayton Wagner,
1920 Gainesboro ave. to Mr..
Francis A. Paintin, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Paintin, 670
East 123rd st.
Mr.. Paintin is a senior at Case.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17
Thompson-Hachtel

st. Christopher's s-by-the-River in
Gates Mills was chosen by Patricia
Ann Hachtel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond H. Hachtel of 839
Caledonia ave-, and Gordon Gould
Thompson Of Parma as the scene
of their marriage on Saturday,
August 5.
The couple will reside in Knoll
wood Acres, Parma, when they re-
turn from their honeymoon
through New England and Cana
da.
They repeated their vows in o
five o'clock ceremony with the
Rev. John Pattie officiating.
Wearing a gown of white or
CANDY trimmed in eyelet en-
broidery and carrying a bouquet
of white roses entwined with gar
lands of ivy. The bride was at
tended by herSister Gail Marie
and Carolyn Bean of Cambridge
Ohio. They were dressed alike in
white organdy over pale pink.
The bridegroom asked his cou-
sin, Howard Liebing to be best
man and William George Hachet
Hachtel II, brother of the bride,
and Frederick Benin to usher.
Kent State University is the
alma mater of both bride and
groom. She received her degree
there. Mr.. Thompson is the son of
Mrs. Fred Benin of Parma.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17
WOlf-Gallagher

Among recent engagement an
nouncements is the one made by
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Wolf Of
1866 Rosedale ave. Their daughter,
Marianne, is the fiancee of An
thony Ray Gallagher, son of the
John E. Gallaghers Of Miles ave-,
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17

East Cleveland WCTU gathers
at the Chagrin Falls home of Mrs.
Clarence Carlson in Mill Creek
Lane on Tuesday, August 22nd.
Luncheon will be served at
noon, followed by the annual busi-
ness meeting and sewing for child
welfare.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17

Photo by Hallk
Miss Helen Fall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Metro Fall, 1870
Shaw ave-, became the bride of
Mr.. John Cove, 1860 Cherokee
ave. Saturday, August II at II a.
m. at st. Paul's Parish House.
The bride was attended by Miss
Jeon Borjec as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Eve Fall,
Miss Joan Bojee and Miss Alga
Hadzeski.
Mr.. All Tscherne was best man
for the groom and ushers were Mr..
Rich Skufca and Mr.. Al Klun.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17
Hawley-Smith

HaWley Smith
Saturday, August in Holy
Cross Church, Miss Evelyn Jean
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene G. Smith, 1882 belmont
ave., became the bride of Mr..
Frederick Robert Hawley, son Of
Mrs. Marion Hawley, ITO East
225th st.
The couple was attended by
Mrs. Charles G. Gates and Mr..
Robert Hawley.
Following the reception at the
home of the brides mother the
couple left for a trip through the
New England States.
Both the bride and groom stud
led at Kent where the latter re-
ceived his degree.
ThOmpsOn-Mei
Now honeymooning on Cape Cod
are the former Constance Eliza
beth Neil and Norman Philip
Thompson, son of Mrs. Julia
Thompson of 1909 Colt rd., a bridal
couple of July 29th.
Their marriage in Bay Presby-
terian Church in Bay Village, per-
formed by the Rev. Floyd Ewalt,
was followed by a reception.
The bride, an alumna of the
Toronto Conservatory of Music, is
the daughter of the Mr.. and Mrs.
Balfour Neil, also of the same
Canadian city. Her husband first
attended Kent State University and
then Western Reserve University.
He has degree from the latter col
lege.
Tyler Richardson
A beautiful and unusual touch
to the wedding ceremony last Sat-
urday afternoon uniting Ethel
Richardson of Akron and Frederick
C. Tyler, Jr., son of the Frederick
C. Tylers of 15621 Hazel rd., was
the recitation of the marriage
vows from memory by both bride
and bridegroom, without the aid
of the officiating clergyman.
Since the couple met year ago
while matchmaking in little theater
activities at Cain Park, this touch
to the service seemed more appro-
pirate.
Just the immediate families and
a few close friends were present.
The service was performed by the
Rev. A. B. Shoemaker in the First
Congregational Church of Akron at
2:30 o'clock and a reception fol-
lowed at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Rich
Evening star., 1950-09-10

From the time dog recruit is inducted into RCMP.
service usually when he reaches full physical strength he
teamed up with dog master, Mounte constable who
goes to school with him.
Police Service Dog training is carried at Rockclie,
Ottawa and at Calgary and classes with military
discipline Each recruit given his equipment including
mess bowl leash muzze, dress and tracking harness His
name officially added the rolls and record kept of his
activities From there he learns his lessons quickly he is
funked out and returned to civilian status.
One of the first and most difficult things for him to learn
is to react properly call He is given daily ration
allowance of pound of food for every Is pounds of his
weight He day He is required to take his food
from his own master and to refuse it from Others
He must yield to temptation and pick up tidbt
purposey left him. To accept food from stranger
means instant dismissal.
That's of the things which make it difficult for him
to adjust civilian life when he retres from the service
explains Inspector Wonnacot AT the time it's saved
the lives of several Police Service Dogs patrol in the BUSH
They don't 60 getting themselves caught in baited steel
traps when they're hungry And fugitive who tries to
Evening star., 1950-09-10

dispose of Police Service Dog with poisoned meat gets
nowhere"
Canine recruits begin with closeorder drill taught
to heel sit and lie command.
They then advanced to field maneuvers Here they
learn free watch guarding of property and prisoners.
searching for evidence and tracking their With the
dog masters Stimulating drowning campers trapped be-
meath fallen trees and other victims of emergencies the dogs
taught go automatically to the aid of anyone in trouble
Has TO Ne Fast
SL they trained in exercises which may
useful in their work. They be able to climb over
obstacles seven feet hgh jump through windows broad
jump IS feet They learn with difficulty to climb up ladders
- they learn quickly to down them They learn to
walk logs and coached to protect themselves
against danger in the bush.
The final course in commando tactics and here no holds
barred Police Service Dog must bring armed man
down fast if he isn't be shot He every bit OF his
weight and speed For police work Inspector Wonnacott
believes that shepherd should weigh least rs pounds
Doberman pnscher CO. Every dog the force is weighed
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Ii
T. 4
WHERE DOGS
ARE DETECTIVES
by Emile C. Schumacher
Photographs by Allan Could
These four-footed partners of the
Mounted Police will chase a crook
all over Canada. Their bosses say
they're the worlds smartest dogs
EREs group of fou-fooed sleuth in Canada that the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police think just about the
smartest dogs in the world.
Schooled carry out the motto of the force which is not
They always get their man. but Maiaens droa MAIN
tain the Right they the hazards of the bush country
sudden blzzads and the loneliness of the subArctic
patrol When assigned investigate crime bring back
wanted Mounte constable and his canine assistant
form team that seldom misses.
The dogs tough intelligent lot of German shepherds
with occasional Dobeman pnscher and Rotweer among
them They're all big and fast enough to knock down
and hold him.
Officially they rank Police Service Dogs and they are
attached to the dog section of the RCMP identification
bureau with headquarters in Ottawa Their commanding
officer Inspector Ralph w. Wonnacott who is hard put to
conceal his pride in them.
Bane of the Moonshinexs
HE work of Police Service Dog often begins where that
of bloodhound other tracking hound leaves off,, he
points out HE have lot the ball than the
ability follow person by scent. He must put on good
show all the way He must have courage and ntutive
flair for police work. He must also be gentleman"
At home almost anywhere, Police Service Dog is often
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Bame OF the N00nskaMeK8
HE work of Police Service Dog often begins where that
of bloodhound other tracking hound leaves off, he
points out He have lot the ball than the
ability follow person by scent He must put on good
show all the way He must have courage and lnitive
fair for police work He must also be gentleman.
At home almost anywhere Police Service Dog is often
assigned to case hundreds of miles from his post Last
veteran seuths Wolf of J Division, Moncton, NJ b. and
Tell of ' Division Saskatoon, Sask both Shepherds flew
more than 900 miles in the line Of duty.
Police Service Dog may be called upon to disam and
guard fleeing criminal search for missing murder weapon
or plunge icy stream drowning lumbejack
His incidental duties vary from dgnfed appearances in
school auditorums in behalf of Youth and the Police
movements, to erreting out illicit stills
He is the bane of the moonshners and bootegger who
occasionally become active in Canada His alcohol"
alered in training He follow kettle of cooking mash
to its hiding place ignoring such shrewdy planned dstrac
tons as pastures and fragrant juniper bushes
Evening star., 1950-08-13
BY Eleni Sakes
Fashion Editor

WHEN fashion editor going market she usually
w means she's going to New Yokto stretch of
Seventh avenue that produces nearly countrys
clothing '
twice year. IN January and July fashion 90 to New
YORK Tor special prevews Of going to wear
months later In single may view as many as
seven different collections in wholesale
ferent designers
Now that fall and winter prevewed and re-
ported the designers bu preparing
lines These incidentally often spring and
summer designs win
accompanying pictures made at tvpical ne in
the showrooms of Adele Simpson.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Suburban CAT Club Set Up;
Next Meeting Is May IS

Organization of the Suburban
Cat Club to promote public inter-
est in purebred cats and care of
strays was announced today.
Mrs. J. c. Readey. 100 Philadel-
phia avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
who was elected president
stressed that the club would take
great interest in all cats and
membership is not limited to peo-
pie with the purebred felines u
The club, she said, will include
members from the District as well
as suburban areas.
A series of lectures by promi-
nent authorities on cats and their
breeding will be announced at the
next meeting. May Is, along with
arrangements for the first Sub
urban Cat Club show.
Other officers elected are
Charles G. Brooks, vice president,
Mrs. John F. w. Morrison, treas
urer, and Mrs. Harold L. Bayer,
secretary. Elected to the board
of directors are all of the officers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom N. Tim
mons, Mrs. Nancy James. Mr.. Bay
er, Mr.. Readey and Mrs. E. Nisbet
Wright.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
jacob J. Wolf Sworn In
As Police Lieutenant

Acting 1t. Jacob j. Wolf, head
of the Police Auto and Bicycle
Squad, yesterday was sworn in as
a permanent lieutenant at police
headquarters.
The 51-year-old policeman has
been with the department for 81
years, starting as civilian patrol
driver in 1919. The following year
Congress decided to make police
men out of the drivers, so he
became a private.
A longtime member of the auto
squad, 1t. Wolf became its heac
and an acting lieutenant three
lyears ago.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
President Hears Circus Plans
From Head of Shrine Temple

A delegation from the Almas
Temple Shrine called at the White
House today to invite the Nations S
No. / Shriner to the Ninth Annual
Shrine Circus which opens Mon
day night.
President Truman, a member of
Ararat Temple, Kansas City, dis
cuSSed the circus plans with Illus
trious Potentate Julius B. Gay of
Almas Temple, who doubles as the
circus general manager. The
President expressed regret he
would be unable to attend, but
said some members of his family
would be there. Mr.. Gay reported.
The circus will play weeks
engagement at Uline Arena. The
proceeds will 60 to some 80 WASH
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Ga||inger Suggested
As Place for Treating
Disturbed Children

Health Officer Daniel L. Seek
niger has asked Gallinger Hos
pital officials to study the possf-
bility of setting up special serv-
ice for emotionally disturbed chill
dren.
The need for such a service
to care for children in their early
teens-was stressed by Welfare
Director Gerard M. Shea at a
meeting with DR.. Seckinger yes
terday.
Health and welfare officials be-
lieve the care, limited to children
under IA, would prevent children
with emotional problems from de-
veloping mental ailments which
would require long and costly hos
pital care.
Favored by OverhoIzer.
DR.. Winfred Overholzer, super
intendent of st. Elizabeths Hospi-
tai, said only children over Is
should be sent to his hospital. He
said there are about 40 children
under II now being treated there
and about 10 or IS of them could
be cared for by the proposed new
service.
At present, emotionally dis
turbed children are either sent
to st. Elizabeths or to one of
three private institutions in New
York, New Jersey and Maryland
The Board of Public Welfare pays
for their care at these institutions.
About 10 children now are under
care and the board has informa-
ton on about % other cases in
the District who require such care.
The children at st. Elizabeths
are treated with adult patients,
DR.. Overholzer said. He feels st.
Elizabeths is not the proper place
for them.
Laurel Called Too Far Out.
The question of placing these
emotionally disturbed children in
the District Training School at
Laurel, Md, was discussed. but
it was believed that the distance
is too great because the many
services which they would need
are not available there.
It was suggested that Gallinger
would be the best place and that
a part of the new pediatrics build
ing could be used. It was added
that a part of the building con-
tanning about so beds be available
to the children.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
D. {. Board 10 Weigh
Reorganization Plan
For Grade Schools

The way was cleared for Board
of Education consideration today
of the proposed reorganization
plan for District elementary
schools.
The boards personnel committee
approved a report yesterday by
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
who described the plan as a re-
assignment of functions in line
with the Strayer Report, school
survey made here two years ago.
On April 3, the committee asked
DR.. Corning to submit a chart
showing the relationships between
the principals and other Offices
and departments of the school
system under the proposal.
Corning Explains.
He explained yesterday that
each elementary principal would
be directly responsible to the as
sociate superintendent in charge
of elementary education. Under
the present system. the principal
operates through a divisional
director in virtually all school
matters.
In summary. the relationship
between principals and the several
Offices and departments serving
the educational program will be
the same as that now in effect
in the Junior and senior high
schools" DR.. Corning reported.
The proposal was opposed by
Adelbert w. Lee, personnel COM
mittee chairman. Declaring it
would compound errors" Mr.. Lee
said the superintendent should
submit a complete blueprint for
school reorganization, rather than
taking "piecemeal approach
Wilson Calls 1t every Fine"
Board Member John H. Wilson
described it as a very fine plan. {"
and another member. Mrs. Edward
c. Magdeburger reported elemen-
tary principals were enthusiastic
over the plan.
The committee also authorized
DR.. Corning to hold a special Gre
dentials examination for coun-
selors in junior high. vocational
high and senior high schools. He
also was permitted to waive GER
tain rules in order to establish
equivalents to the technical educa-
tional requirements.
DR.. Corning said the Board of
Examiners is expected to hold
other examinations for counselols S,
open to all candidates who do not
meet the requirements to enter
the special examination.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Businessmen's Group
To Get Treasury Award

The Federation of Business
mems Associations will be award
ed a Treasury Department cita-
ton for its "co-operation with the
Savings Bond program since the
war days." during its meeting al
8:15 o'clock tonight in the board
room of the American Security
and Trust Co., Fifteenth street
and New York avenue NV.
The citation will be presented
to Jerome B. Mckee, president o1
the association, by Donald Lar
son. deputy director of the Dis.
trict Savings Bond Division.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

from this service also go into the
field. reproducing items to be
added to the home collection.
Both the reproduction and re-
cording laboratories are self-sup-
porting, their gains going into a
revolving fund. Other Library
units feed the United States
Treasury annually. Last year the
Library sent to the Treasury
$908. 500 from the sale Of printed
catalog cards, $824,585 in copy
right fees and $4,000 from other
sources.
Concerts by Radio.
Under the Library's reference
department are units as widely
separated as the air studies divi-
sion and the Orientalia unit. It's
physical plants-the 53-year-old
main building and the annex op-
ened in 1939-are filled with i'm
pressive decorative detail, en-
shrined originals of the Declara-
tion of Independence and the
Constitution. along with changing
exhibits.
The institutions chamber music
concerts outgrew Coolidge Audi
torium and now can be heard over
WQQW.
The Government Printing Office
operates bookbinding and printing
branches in the Library on a re-
ciprocal basis.
From the Library's systematized
sum of recorded human expert
ence, it can say there is little pill
fering. The last big case of theft
occurred in 1896. 1t was an in
side job, and the stolen manu-
scripts were reported in New
York, the thieves caught.