davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
BuzuoYs And
More Buzu0Ys

Now that the snow is gone from
the city, st. PauPs Episcopa
Church will hold it's bazaar this
Saturday, December 9th from three
to ten o'clock. Tea will be served
during the afternoon hours and ?
turkey dinner will be served al
$50 and again at TOO pm.
A big feature for the kids will be
an amusement center to be directed
by the students of the Jr. Church
under the leadership of Mr.. Ed
Wood. Ring toss games and other
feats of skill will be included in
this fun center.
Another new feature will be a
table highlighted with floral ar
rangements and Christmas center
pieces to be handled by the Garden
Club. Ideas for ones own holiday
table may be CLEANED from this
display.
This is a project in which the
entire parish is cooperating. Of
fered will be the usual bazaar items
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07

hand made items, including home
lade candy by the Girl Scouts, anc
ther articles for gifts or for ones
wn enjoyment. Baked goods will
,e available and a fish pond. Don't
rorget Saturday at St. Paul's, Eu-
cid at Allendale, from 5 to 10 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07

Despite the delay in soliciting
goods due to the snow storm,
Trinity Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church expects to have full
display of home made candy, baked
goods, needle work, as we'll as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07

per plate or SOC for children q
to 8 years.. Booths will be open
from $50 to 1000 p. m.
The Sunday School, which spon-
sors the event, will use the pro-
ceeds for equipment and facilities
in the church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07

booths featuring a white elephant
sale, Christmas greeting cards, and
a SOC Christmas exchange, when
the Annual Bazaar takes place Fri
day evening.
A Swiss Steak supper will be
served from $50 to 7:3O at $1.00
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07

The W inderme ere Methodist
W.S.C.S. will hold their Annual
Christmas Bazaar the afternoon
and evening of Friday, December
8. The tea room serving hot lunches
will be open from II noon until
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07

4 o'clock. Cafeteria style dinner
will be served from until z p. m.
A wide variety of hand made ar
ticles will be for sale in the several
booths and there will be home
made pastries, candy, pickles, jam
and jelly to suit every palate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07

Mary Hoge, freshman at North
western University has be n
pledged to Pi Beta Phi. Mary is
back at school after spending the
Thanksgiving weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hoge.
1924 Shaw ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
WITH THE
CO>EDS

Two Shaw High School gradu-
ates have been elected to Junior
class offices at Baldwin-Wa allace
College, Berea.
Fred T. Suppes, 1868 Nela View
rd., has been announced as presi-
dent of the junior class. Patricia
D. Quelos, So Beachdale rd., Avon
Lake, is the new secretary.
Both B-W-ites graduated in 1948
from Shaw, where Suppes was
Student Council president, Hi-Y
chaplain and letterman. At B-W,
he is a member of Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity, Student Council,
and was president of the freshman
class. Last spring, Suppes received
the Floyd Jaquars Prize for out
standing work in biology. He is
majoring in zoology and minoring
in chemistry.
Miss Quelos IS member of AL
pha Gamma Delta sorority, the
Red Cross unit, and on the staffs
of the college newspaper and an
nual. The coed is majoring in ele-
mentary education and minoring in
sociology.
Janet Sampson, freshman at
Oberlin College is in the cast OF
the Gilbert and Sullivan Players
"The Mikado" given this past week
end. Janet, studying in the con-
servatory, is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank A. Sampson, 1907
East 143rd st.
Coed news may be sent to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07

or phoned to PO. 1888. Dead
line Tuesday at 5 p. m. Thank
you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07

Coed news may be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.,
Evening star., 1950-04-12

If you waited until after
Easter for a terrific "buy"
here's the answer. ALI
wool flannel toppers as
sketched for misses. ALI
wool crepe toppers in flared-
back style for women. Also
40 fully lined rayon CAB
ardine toppers. Sizes 10 to
18 and SO to 46.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Man Linked 10 Binaggio
Shot Twice in Kansas City
by The Assoeiaied Press

KANSAS CITY, July Charles
Bruno was shot and severely
wounded in front of his home
today.
Bruno, So, was connected by
police with the North Side oper-
ations of the late political boss
Charles Binaggio but they said
there was no evidence that the
shooting had any connection with
the Binaggio Staying. =
Two men were being sought by
police in connection with the
shooting at $3.50 am. They were
described by Bruno as being young
and slender. Bruno said he never
had seen either before and that
neither wore mask.
Both police and Bruno leaned
toward the theory of robbery
motive. Bruno told police he be-
lieved his assailants had become
frightened and shot him in panic.
Neither the $185 which Bruno
carried nor the diamond studded
belt buckle were taken as the
gunmen fed after firing two shots.
One bullet struck Bruno in the
abdomen and another in the
shoulder.
Bruno has long list of police
arrests on charges including vio-
lations of liquor and gambling
statutes and was twice convicted
on narcotic charges.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Byrd and Almond Deny
Riff Over Hutchinson son
nv ,he A.soeia,sd Press

RICHMOND, July 1.-The Mar
| tin Hutchinson case, 1t appears,
hasn't broken up the friendship
between Senator Byrd, Democrat,
OF Virginia, and State Attorney
General j. Lindsay Almond. Jr.
Mr.. Hutchinson, Richmond at
torney and political foe Of Senator
Byrd. was opposed for the Fed
leral Trade Commission appoint-
ment by President Truman by
both Virginia Senators-Byrd and
A. Willis Robertson. They said he
wasn't qualified and that it was
purely a political appointment.
Mr.. Almond, a personal and po-
Ilitical friend of Senator Byrd,
wrote a letter to the Senate Com
merce Committee saying that.
while he and Mr.. Hutchinson usu-
ally were on opposite sides OF the
political fence, he thought Mr..
Hutchinson was qualified for the
SIS, ,000-a-year position.
Mr.. Almond made speech at
Virginia Beach last night. The
attorney general made it plain he
considered himself still a friend
and supporter of Virginia's senior
Senator.
Senator Byrd told a Richmond
Times Dispatch reporter by tele-
phone today that $50 far as ! am
concerned, there is no friction be-
tween Lindsay Almond and my
self. We have been close friends
/ for many years"
Senator Byrd said today he had
heard nothing from Senate Major
Iity Leader Lucas as to when the
Hutchinson case will be taken up.
He added he expects to ask for
Senate action at the first oppor-
tunity he can do so without inter-
lfering with more important busi-
ness on the international situa-
| tim
Evening star., 1950-07-02
State Policeman Retires
Under New Virginia Law
sy the A.soe;o,ed Press

RICHMOND, Va, July L.
Sergt. John D. Richardson stepped
down today, the first of Virginia. S
State policemen to retire under
new act passed by the 1850 Gen.
eral Assembly.
Following close behind him will
be another veteran officer, Capt.
Edward j. McDermott. formerly
of Alexandria, who will hang up
his uniform September / after
reaching his -65th birthday.
Sergt. Richardson, a 69-year -old
veteran Of 27 years with the State
police, became an inspector un-
der the Secretary of the Common
wealth in June of 1923.
Capt. McDermott joined the
force in April. 1926. was promoted
to sergeant in 1881 and became
a lieutenant in 1888.
He was promoted to captain in
July, 1910, and given command of
the Second Division at Culpeper.
In 1946. he was moved to COM
mand of the Fourth Division with
headquarters at Wytheville.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Brazil Pleads for U. s. Aid;
Recalls Her Role in War
By the Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRo, July L.
Brazil's foreign minister today said
the United States in its economic
world planning has overlooked his
country's contribution to the Al
lied cause in World War II.
Minister Raul Fernandes ur-
gently pleaded for capital assist
ance to rebuild his country's trans
portation.
He said Brazil's inland transpor-
tation was outworn and its mer-
chant fleet largely lost through
its war effort, but, he added
United States is not giving mate
rial assistance because Brazil was
outside the actual war theaters.
He spoke to visiting United
States Government officials and
publishers and stressed that Bra
I'll does not want free aid" but
investment to be returned with
interest"
Evening star., 1950-07-02
George Travis Elected
By Marketing Group

George B. Travis, director Of
Merchandising Services of the
National Association of Food
Chains. has been elected presi-
dent of the Washington Chapter
Of the American Marketing Asso-
citation. 1t was announced. Mr..
Travis will succeed DR.. Howard
L. Stier. head Of the Markets De-
partment of the University OF
Maryland.
Other officers elected are: Cy-
rus S. Kaufman, vice president;
Paul H. Anderson, secretary;
Harry w. Ketchum, treasurer, and
Paul H. Bolton and Philip w
Clark, directors at large.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

The arlift from Japan is moving troops supplies
Pusan South Korea southeast coast United States
American soldiers moving Taejon open
to set defense ne probably along River
of the temporary capital North reported
to have been stopped by South
Suwon The Navy said that the light ship
symbo) has bombarded positions
of South
North Koreans. ZAP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Reds Attacked Korea
10 Put 2-Way Pinch
On Japan, Dulles Says
BY The Associated Press

John Foster Dulles said last
night South Korea was attacked
because .'the Communists seem to
have felt they could not tolerate
this hopeful, attractive Asiatic ex-
pertinent in democracy"
The Republican policy adviser
to the State Department said he
believes a second reason for the
North Korean aggression was a
desire to place Japan between
the upper and lower jaws of the
Russian Bear"
In a prepared CHS broadcast.
Mr.. Dulles said the Communists
control territory to the north of
Japan and that conquest Of all
Korea would give them similar
foothold to the south.
THAT obviously would make it
more difficult to provide the Japa-
|nese people with security as self
governing, unarmed members Of
the free world" he said.
DiSagrceS Win CrltlcS.
Mr.. Dulles, who returned last
week from trip to Japan and
Korea. indicated he disagrees with
Republican lawmakers who have
criticized the Administrations Far
Eastern policy as 1t existed be-
fore the outbreak of war in Ko-
rea.
Broadly speaking" he said, "the
United States was developing posi-
tive and constructive policies to
check the rising tide Of commu-
nism in Asia and the Pacific. The
Communist leaders doubtless ex-
pect their action in Korea to dis
locate our plans.
"They will. I think, be disap-
pointed"
He said the Western world had
hoped up to now that the Com
munists would limit their violent
actions to internal disturbances.
He added:
1.-THE Korean attack marks a
new phase in Communist reck-
lessness.
Says Action Was Needed.
IF the members Of the United
Nations sat idly by and did moth
ing to repel the present armed
attack, then almost certainly that
method would be used elsewhere.
One country after another would
be conquered by Red armies, and
the result would be to make a
third World War almost certain.
ALSO, by that time, the Russian
position would be so strong that
the United States and oher rem
nants of the free world would be
in great peril"
As things stand now, Mr.. Dulles
said, ut seems that the imme-
diate risk is not general war. but
rather that of an experimental
probing effort (by the Commu-
nists) to find out whether, under
present world conditions. armed
aggression pays. That militaristic
experiment must fail"
Evening star., 1950-07-02
U.N. Members kMucArthur
As Chief Of All Forces in Korea
Legal Difficulties
Hinder Action on
Actual Arrangement
BY The Assoeio.ed Pres, i,

General support for the idea of
formally naming Gen Macarthur
commander of all United Nations
forces assigned to Korean opera
tions was reported yesterday
among the U. N. members CO.
operating in the Korean crisis.
However. 1t was said that there
are some legal and constitutional
difficulties in the way and that a
formula by which to name Gen
Macarthur has not been worked
out so far.
The subject is understood to
have been discussed at the State
Department yesterday by Ambas-
sador Hume Wrong of Canada
and Assistant Secretary Of State
John .. Hickerson. Mr.. Wrong
said only that they had talked
about where the United Nations
would go next in dealing with
offers of assistance. !"
Mr.. Wrong said some way will
have to be devised to figure out
how the u. N. members go about
co-ordinating their forces.
Already Commander in Fact.
Gen. Macarthur is already in
fact the commander of the United
Nations forces in the Korean
theater. This came about auto
matically as a result of the fact
that American forces were the
first and by far the largest in
the theater and that the British
and other countries automatically
assigned their units to fight at
his direction.
Nevertheless Mr.. HickerSon and
Mr.. Wrong agreed that it was
highly desireable to establish the
closest possible links between the
United Nations and General Mac
Arthur's headquarters. The idea
is to demonstrate constantly the
fact that General Macarthur is
fighting under the u. N. charter
and as result of action by the
Security Council.
Legal Machinery Hindered.
The handicap in all this is that
the machinery which should have
been set up under the charter for
an international police force run
by a military committee or high
command never has been or
ganized-due to the split between
the West and Russia. Thus the
legal procedures required to es-
tablish a real United Nations
military headquarters with Gen.
Macarthur as commander-in-
chief do not exist.
Moreover, in the case of the
United States. Congress has never
approved any agreement saying
that the President had the power
to commit American forces to
fight under the direction Of a
United Nations commander.
Another consideration is that
apparently none Of the United
Nations governments wants to
create an arrangement under
which the Security Council or UN
Secretary General Trygve Lie
would exercise policy direction or
strategic direction Of the Korean
campaign.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Trygve Lie. This party plans to
fly from Seattle tomorrow morn
ing for Tokyo.
More military observers have
been designed to work for the COM
mission. In addition to the two
Australians there will be two Of.
ficers from Ell Salvador, two from
The Philippines and two from
Canada. They were requested be-
fore the shooting began a week
ago, but are just now going out.
U. N. officials said the observers
will go into the field as directed
by the commission. They said
it would be up to the military COM
mand as how far they can get
into actual battle zones.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Security Council
Plans Headquarters
Behind Americans
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS. July L.
Formation of a United Nations
forces rear echelon to back up
Gen. MacArthur's Korean battle
headquarters was pushed today.
It is expected to be ready for
Security Council approval and go
into action not later than next
mid-week.
U.N. officials are working
through the week end toward
setting up the group that is ex-
pected to knit together political
and material aid from other coun-
tries with the leading efforts of the
United States.
A name has not yet been selected
for the high-level international
group. but it will amount to what
military people call rear echelon
headquarters. There is no in
clination to have it interfere with
Gen. Macarthur, who already is
in effect the supreme commander
of the United Nations effort to
save South Korea.
No Estimate on Duration.
U.N. people said the objective
is to end the fighting as soon as
possible. but none would guess
how long it might take.
New Zealand advised the U. N.
it is sending the frigates Tutira
and Pukaki to join the MacAr-
thur forces. The country had Of
fered six frigates (smaller than
destroyers) and a modern cruiser
from the fleet exercises around
the Fiji Islands.
At least So of the SO U. N. men,
bers have said they will do what
they can.
Luxembourg, South Africa,
Greece and Thailand were added
to the list of hackers today. Thai
land said it would send rice to
South Korea.
Greece has been fighting COM
munism with American help since
1947. Athens told the U. N. that
Greece would support the Council
action up to the limits of her
special circumstances.
Italy has Indorsed Action.
Italy. non-member because of
Russia's vetoes, also has indorSed
the Security Councils call to arms.
The U. N. announced its COM
mission on Korea has returned to
South Korea and has set up a
special committee in Tokyo to
keep contact with the Security
Council.
The commission representatives
from Nationalist China. France,
Australia and India returned to
Pusan. Korea. from Japan. They
took two Australian military ob-
servers, deputy secretary and an
interpreter.
Remaining in Tokyo were the
commission representatives of e
Salvador, Turkey, and the Philip.
pines.
6 U. N. Aides to Join Group.
The U. N. iss sending six sec.
retariat people from Lake Sue
cess to reinforce the commission
They viii join Col Alfred Katzin
of South Africa, who is going to
the Far East as the personal rep
resentative of Secretary Genera
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Monroe Names Winners
OF Three Scholarships
speeioI Dispatch 10 The Star

WALDORF, Md, July State
Senator James B. Monroe, Re-
publican, of Charles County. to-
day announced the following
scholarship appointments:
Richard L. Stone, Waldorf. to
Western Maryland College, West
minister, two years.
Leonard A. Clements, Belle Al
ton, Saint Johns College, Annap-
oils, four years.
George M. Shelor, Waldorf,
Washington College, Chestertown,
four years. =
Evening star., 1950-07-02

treated with some skepticism,
however, in view of the MacAr-
Thur ~conlmdniqte statement that
the North Koreans had erected
three ttfnakeShiftt wooden bridges"
across the Han. The permanent
steel bridges were blown up by the
South Koreans when they re-
treated from Seoul, the Red-con-
quered capital.
Also intimating that the situa-
ton was far from stable, the South
Korean President, Syngmar RheeI
and his top aides moved to an un-l
disclosed point from Taejon.
The South Koreans acknowl-
edged some small breaks on the
Southern defense's right flank
near Seoul. but these were of un-
determined scope and location.
Airlift Is Pushed.
The American B-29 attack on
the Han river Saturday was de-
scribed officially as having good
results" Targets included bridges,
antiaircraft batteries and railroad
yards in Seoul.
The continuing bad weather
hampered American fighters and
light bombers, IL of which were
listed as having been lost since
the Korean conflict began.
The airlift of American troops
to Pusan was pressed on. however,
despite the weather.
With steadily Tightening Sc
curity precautions, details of the
history making troop movement
were withheld, but it was disclosed
yesterday that the first infantry
men to go were members of the
oath Division. one of four divisions
on occupation duty with the
Eighth Army in Japan.
There still was no censorship,
but Col. M. P. Echols, Gen. Mac
Arthur's public information officer,
said censorship was being con-
sidered. Meanwhile, officers were
silent.
A Far East Air Force spokes-
man, for instance, announced that
a23 persons-all on board-were
killed in the crash of an American
C-54 transport into a hillside at
Pusan Friday morning. Later he
amplified this bare announcement
to state that it was not on a troop
carrying mission.
British. Australians Join Navy.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
said. without detail, that British
and Australian naval units had
Joined American naval forces in
Korean waters.
In Washington the Navy added
that the American light cruiser
Juneau pombarded Red positions
on the east coast of South Korea
Friday with 5-inch guns. It said
results of the night shelling could
not be accurately estimated.
The Navy said the North Kore-
ans had attempted no fresh am
phibious landings since the Allied
naval patrol was established.
, Whe nthe North Korean Reds
invaded South Korea on June Is,
one week ago, they heralded a
number of leap-frogging opera
tions down the east coast but late
ly have been silent about these.
Saturday night the North Ko-
rean radio at Pyongyang an
nounced that the Soviet-sponsored
Northern regime had started mo-
bilization of all men and women
between the ages of Is and SO.
The North and South each had
armies estimated at about 100, 900
when the conflict began.
The sudden mobilization call
could indicate that the Reds were
finding the war tougher than an
|ticipated. Since the Nortferners
claim sovereignty over the whole
Country, the call presumably ap-
plies to conquered areas in the
South as well.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-23
Damascus High School Press
Club News Notes

School. They are finding this val
liable experience and are coming
tc better appreciate the lot Of
teachers.
Ellis Cline, prominent member
Of the f. 7. A. ingDamascus, has
had the high honor of being APP
pointed to the Maryland State
f T. A. Constitutional Committee.
lie will represent Montgomery
County on this important commits
tee. He will attend the first meet
ing of the committee on February
25, 1850, in Baltimore. There are
three colleges, three high schools,
and two faculty sponsors from the
State of Maryland, represented on
the committee.
Damascus Suffers Defeat
The Damascus five met Sher-
wood High School in a game of
basketball on the Sherwood court.
The game with tight with the
Hornets leading one point at the
half. Bready led the scoring for
Sherwood while Mullinix led for
Damascus. The final score of the
game was 40-37.
The Damascus j. V. also suf-
fered defeat. The score was 37-35.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-23
Family Party At
Silver Spring On
Friday, March 3

A stage show, movies and square
dancing will feature the Fourth
Annual Family Party, sponsored
by Maloney's Inc, at the Silver
Spring Armory on Friday, March
8. The program, which begins at
s p. M, will include Grandpa Jones
and His Grandchildren in person;
and Honeymoon for Harriet"
african Adventure with Commdr.
Gatti," and For Lands Sake" on
the screen.
Square dancing will be complete
including caller and all the trim
mings.
Maloney's have announced that
on Saturday, February %, the
factory representative from the
Black & Decker Manufacturing Co.
will be on hand at Maloney's new
front show window to demonstrate
Home Utility power tools including
drills, saws and presses. This di-
rect factory man will be glad to
answer questions and give the low
down on power tools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-23

member of the Board of Directors.
His real interest and close as
ISOLATION with the work of the
League is well known and greatly
valued by the community.
Mrs. George W. Young, long an
active member, is secretary. Her
faithful attendance and careful re-
cording of the minutes have been
a most valuable service. Mrs. Pol
ly Fl. Alley is the Executive Sec
rotary and there are two trained
social workers on the staff. Mrs.
Margaret Nolte of Silver Spring
will be on the staff three days a
week until June.
The Social Service League, locat-
ed at 104 South Perry Street,
Rockville, is private family and
children's counseling agency, oLar-
ating solely with funds from the
Community Chest. It's budget for
l949 was $57,660.