davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

AMPLIFYING EQUIPMENT, micro
phones. speakers. intercommunica
tionS systems. recorders, ETC.; cash.
CO. 1926. 1888 Conn. ave. NV. IS
china, glassware, rugs. Silverware
paintings; highest cash prices paio
Call MURRAY (Star6eeSer) IA
1888
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity Call Louis Segal. CH 1898:
ewes: EN-. 6766
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., china, sill
yerware, old jewelry, glass, any amt
Dora krupshaw Milestone:
Evening star., 1950-08-07

Stenographer- -Typist
EXPERIENCED OFFICE WORKER
ABILITY HANDLE VOLUME DE.
TAILS; S1S5 MONTH TO START
PROMPT ADVANCEMENT; 80 TO
45 AGE; REPORT Mr.; KRESsIN
Evening star., 1950-08-07

MATTRESS, double-bed size. newly
renovated, hair mattress; SIS. OW
1913. Call after pm.
MOTORS, 1/100 to 100 h.p.; and re-
duction gear; 6-440 v: rewound
exch. CARTY. 1908 l4th NO. O224
OFFICE FURNITURE, reronoltioned
desk. chairs. files. tables etc 42l
9th Sc sw NE 1865
Evening star., 1950-08-07

ARL.-COOL, WIDE-OPEN SPACES
Newly dec; parking; daily maid serv.;
Evening star., 1950-08-07
BUILDING MATERIALS

Buy now! We can still fill your order,
in used framing lumber, flooring
doors. windows. plumbing, stee
beams. angle iron, rods, pipe. radi-
ators and boilers; also new plumb
and tanks; basins, doors. plywood
trim and metal lathe. See US FIRST
for complete building. ACE WRECK
ING & BUILDING MATERIAL CO.,
1909 MINI. ave. ne. LU. 4-0600
Evening star., 1950-08-07
POULTRY 6 EGGS

mare with 6-week -old
baby. Bay gelding; mare horse in
foal; brides and saddles. Bowie 2744.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

EARN YOUR DIPLOMA at home IN
spare time; high school. business,
engineering; 400 other courses.
c. s., 2lO Bond Bldg ME-. S166.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. g.
Mickey Cohen, four of his hench-
men and two police officers are
free today Of charges they con-
spired to obstruct justice in the
famous police "hush-up" case.
A verdict of acquittal was
brought in by jury of II women
and one man yesterday. Specta-
tors, presumably relatives and
friends, cheered wildly.
Acquitted with Cohen were
Jimmy Rist, Eli Lubin, Harold
Meltzer and Lou Schwartz, and
the two officers, 1t. Clarence Swan
and Sergt. w. S. Wolfe. They
were charged with conspiring to
assault Alfred Pearson, radio re-
pairman, and of conspiring to OBJ
struct justice.
Only recently Cohen was freed
of a charge of disturbing the
peace by calling police nasty
names. He has long record of
arrests, but no convictions since
a six-month bookmaking rap here
in 1941. -Four years ago he shot
and killed Make Shaman in a
dispute over a bet, but claimed
self-defense and was never prose-
cuted,
Evening star., 1950-03-08

Judge Musmanno-a World War
II naval captain and presiding
jurist at the German war crimes
trial-described his action as the
first of it's kind in the United
States to his knowledge.
II would bar any member of the
Communist Party from jury
duty" he said. "if I were certain
of their party affiliation. In Mrs.
Roth's case, she did not admit she
was Communist but she made
no attempt to deny it,"
Mrs. Roth was one of a score Of
Pittsburgh residents named as
Communist Party members in re-
cent testimony by Matthew Cvetic
before the House Committee on
Un-American Activities. The FBI
agent posed as a Communist
while gathering information for
the Government.
A labor leader also named by
Mr.. Cvetic has resigned his posi-
ton. A woman whose husband
was identified by Mr.. Cvetic as a
Communist was removed as presi-
dent of a Mothers Guild when
she admitted party membership.
After Judge Musmanno's an
nouncement, Mrs. Roth left the
Pittsburgh courtroom, her face
flushed. Questioned by reporters,
she said of Judge Musmanno:
Hes running for Governor,
isn't hep"
Judge Musmanno is a candidate
for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination,
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Ladies' Night Planned

The American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers, Washington
Section, will give a ladies night"
program at g pm. tomorrow in
the auditorium of the Potomac
Electric Power Co., Tenth and E
streets NV. Truman L. Hender-
son, OF the Good Housekeeping In
stitute, will speak on Good
Housekeeping Institute Consumer
Goods Testing" The public is in
vited
Evening star., 1950-03-08
EngeI Enters COP. Race
For Michigan Governor
BY the Assoeioied Press

Representative Engel. Repub-
lican, of Michigan today formally
announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Gov
ernor of Michigan.
The 62-year-old Muskegon at
torney had indicated previously
he would bid for the support of
the liberal wing of the COP. His
official statement confirmed that.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Grenade Kills s at PIoy

ATHENS, Greece. Mar. 8 (P.-
Six children playing with a hand
grenade in the village of Metaxas
were killed when it exploded, press
dispatches said yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

was barred yes
terday from
serving on a
grand jury.
j u d G e . Mi
chael A. Mus
m a n no a n =
nounced he was
removing Mrs.
Alice R o t h
from the jury
panel because
"the patriot
i Sm of tn e
grand juror
must be above
renrOach "
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Pittsburgh Judge Bars Jury Clears Cohen, Henchmen
Woman Named Red And Policemen in Hush Case

He has been bombed, waylaid
and ambushed by gangsters nu-
merous times, but always escaped
death.
During the trial 1t. Swan testi-
fed he ordered the release of the
Cohen men because he thought
they were businessmen who had
told him they planned to picket
Pearson's shop. Pearson last sum-
mer foreclosed a widows home
for an S81 debt and the Cohen
men said that was why they pick
eted him. A fight ensued when
Pearson objected to the picketing.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
From Grand Jury
BY the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, Mar. ga 30
year -old woman secretary who
had been identified by an FBI
undercover agent as a Communist
Evening star., 1950-03-08

Scots complain that British
travel tours often allow only a
day or two in Scotland.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Three Federal Employees Retire After Long Service

Crescent street NV, worked in
the General Accounting Office,
from which she retired after 80
years. A Washington native, Miss
Bowdler was assigned to the claims
division of GAO, after a brief turn
in the War Department in 1942.
Miss Mary Cunningham, a ma
tive of Hollidaysburg, Pa, retired
after 80 years with the Census Bu-
reau. She lives at $50 Hamilton
street NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Senate Bill for District Civil Defense Introduced

A bill authorizing establishment
Of civil defense organization in
the District government was in
troduced in the Senate yesterday
by Senator Hunt. Democrat, of
Wyoming. It was referred to the
District Committee for action.
His bill is identical with one
championed by Chairman McMil-
Ian Of the House District Commit
tee, giving the Commissioners
broad powers to plan for civil de-
Tense activities and to train vol
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Mans Death in Leap From Auto Ruled Suicide

street NE, had been depressed
over the war in Korea and feared
he might have to return to the
Army, in which he had served in
World War II.
The driver Of the car was Jo-
seph Wade, 81. of 1920 E street
Sc. Mr.. Wade testified he heard
the back door of the car click
open and saw Chambliss dive out.
He said Chambliss gave no indi-
cation of his intention to Jump.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Retirement of three Federal en-
ployes with many years Of service
was announced today.
Miss Flora Edith Thompson,
1913 Montgomery avenue, Beth
esda, retired from the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing after 46
years, almost all in the accounting
Office. Miss Thompson came to
Washington in 1904 from her
birthplace in Oakville. Md.
Miss Louise E. Bowdler, 1854
Evening star., 1950-07-06

A coroner's jury yesterday
brought in verdict of suicide in
the death of James Chambliss,
who leaped from moving car in
the 600 block of North Carolina
avenue NE. early Sunday and
died a few hours later in Calling
er Hospital.
Testimony at the inquest in
dicated that Chambliss, 81. col
ored. who lived at 621 Twenty first
Evening star., 1950-07-06
VIEW Offers $l00 Reward
For Clubhouse Looters

Speeiol Dispatch to The Sfor
BERRYVILLE. Va. July 6.-The
Veterans of Foreign Wars post
here has offered q 500 reward
leading to the arrest and convic-
ton of burglars who took $500
in cash and property from the
clubhouse.
The place was broken into Sun
day night, according to Post Com
mander William Rhoden. A tele-
vision set was among the loot.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Entries Close Saturday
In Beauty Title Contest

The deadline for local beauties
vying for the s'Miss Washington
title Is midnight Saturday.
Entry blanks are available at
WWDC; 1927 K street, NV, and
the Washington Junior Chamber
of Commerce in The Star Build
ing. co-sponsors of the contest.
Contestants must be from Ia
to %, single, high school graduates
or attending high school, ano
must live or be employed in the
District.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

unteers for use in the cTent OF
any disaster or attack.
Moves to expedite the legisla-
tion are planned, since congress
sional appropriation groups have
rejected requested funds for the
same purpose on the ground that
the activities have not yet beer
authorized by law.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Kilauea volcano in Hawaii is the
legendary home Of Pele, known
in many Pacific islands as the
goddess of volcanoes.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Neoprene, reinforced with
braided rayon cord. Tested
to 600 lbs. pressure. Full
"a" inside diameter. Solid
brass couplings.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04

.@arum nibt gar! Sd bin ,tur Elm
betrunfener Seemann.
Der &apitdn, ser cine @eile r,lbig
bageieIien bate, iprang plotlih erregt
auf uno ibrie tpie beieiien:
Gin SeeelIdiff! Ga fonmt elm
Seeelidiff!"
sae nerloeten itb iiberraibt itm.
Bas erblidten iie9 Die 9rigg nSlie-
genoe 2erhe" aus SUN, unmittelbar
auf bas Rionop-8iff 5,1Iterernb.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Mail Early" Is
Almost Too Late

Postmaster Joseph F. Prosser
warned today that unless Christ
mas ,mailings mount sharply this
weekend, local deliveries may not
be completed before the holiday.
"The next few days are critical" "
he said.
Greetings for out-of-state should
be in the mails now. If you're still
wrapping gift parcels or addressing
Christmas cards, you should send
them Air Mail-Special Delivery to
be sure of beating Santa, or else
send Happy New Year cards.
The Postmaster declared that
despite the heavy volume of mail
this year, he is confident it will be
possible to deliver every last card
and parcel before Christmas if the
public continues to cooperate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
No Change In
Public School
YuIe Holiday

Pupils and teachers Of East
Cleveland Public Schools will not
lose day of their holiday vaca-
ton because of the blizzard that
closed the schools for a week. The
Christmas holidays will start with
Thursday morning, December 21st
as scheduled.
DIR. o. ]. Korb, superintendent
of schools announces that under
the calendar as originally set up,
none of the "snow bound" days
will have to be made up, nor will
the schools lose any of the an
ticipated School Foundation al
lowance, adds DR.. Korb.
Even if the schedule had not
permitted the loss of days, the
Ohio State school laws would, since
they include provision for days Of
school lost due to a calamity.
Greater Cleveland Ca holic
schools will continue classe S
through Friday, December 22nd,
two days later than scheduled, due
to the snow storm. In addition,
there will be classes on Washing
toms Birthday and on June 18th,
to make up the days lost because
of the blizzard.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Attended Mass And
Had Dinner Party On
Golden Wedding Day

Yesterday, December 18th was
happy day for Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Miniello, 1887 Woodlawn
ave. 1t was their golden wedding
day.
The couple and their daughters,
Mrs. Frank Tartaglia, Mrs. An
thony Cassese and Mrs. Pat Espo-
sito, and families, went to Holy
Rosary Church for the $3.50 morn
ing mass. In the evening family
dinner was enjoyed, with children
and grandchildren in attendance.
During the day many long time
friends dropped in to extend con-
gratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mimiello have
been East Clevelanders for more
than 80 years and prior to his re-
tirement, Mr.. Miniello, a land
scaper by calling, was employed on
the Rockefeller estate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Legion Auxiliary
And Post Have
Their Parties

In addition to remembering their
less fortunate veteran members
at Christmas time, East Cleveland
Post American Legion and their
Auxiliary are having a party or
two for their own enjoyment. The
first of these affairs is tonight
when the Post is playing host at
the first SUCH Yule party to be
held in their Post Home. Ernest
Alsopp and John Pokorny are
planning the party. There will be
a 25c gift echange.
Then tomorrow night, the 18th,
the Executive Board of the Aux
iliary is entertaining the commit
tee chairmen at the usual Christ
mas party, to which the Auxiliary
members are also invited.
Planning this party are Mrs.
Robert Sorensen of the Unit
Daughters and Mrs. William
Stewart and Mrs. Alice Mattern,
Auxiliary vice presidents. A dol
lar gift exchange is included in
the planning.
Auxiliary Past Presidents had
their Christmas party at the home
of Mrs. Fred Kerns on Helmsdale
I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Auxiliary Police
Dine TOGETHER

Friday evening, December 8, the
East Cleveland Auxiliary Police
held a Family Style Fish-n-chip
Dinner at Karl Browns Colonial
Inn, with 81 Of the faithful pres
ent. This was a fitting ending to
the football program at Shaw
Stadium, where the group assist
ed in maintaining order at the 20
game schedule just completed.
After a fine meal, Lieut.. Ed.
Polk of the East Cleveland Police
Department briefed the men on
the latest Civilian Defense set-up.
Plans for the Annual Banquet
were discussed, and the rest of the
evening was turned over to rib
bing of the individual members
by the impromptu entertainers in
the group, with good time had
by all.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
.Up School Salaries
On Basis Of $3.50
For 12-Month Year

Employees of the East Cleve-
land School District on Monday
night were handed an unexpected
Christmas gift in the way of a
salary increase. At it's meeting
the Board of Education stepped
up by $3.50 the salaries of all
teachers and non-educational en-
ployes who work on 12-month
basis. Ten month basis non-edu-
cational employees were given a
pro-ratio S120 a year salary boost.
Under the new salary schedule
effective with January 1st, the
minimum starting salary for be-
ginning teachers will be $2700
year, stepping up on yearly $3.50
increment to a maximum of $4,000,
based on four years of training.
Instructors having a masters de-
gree, equivalent to five years of
training, will have a $4800 maxi
mum. 1t will require Is years of
teaching to reach the maximum
salaries.
Since there are teachers in the
system who have but two years of
training, the maximum for these
will be $3750. AS they add to
their training, their salaries will
increase at the $3.50 a year rate,
plus the increments.
Under the new schedule the sal
lows: Elementary minimum $4,000,
aries of principals is fixed as fol-
maximum $3.50; Junior principals
minimum $4,000 to $6750; High
school principals, minimum $500
to $7450. These maximums are for
masters degrees or over. The in
crements for principals are 5000
a year.
Not forgetting other employees
in the system, the board of edu-
cation, acting to get in ahead of
any probable price-wage freeze, in
cluded raises of ten cents an hour
for cleaning women and cafeteria
employees. Bus drivers will get a
75c a day raise, from $6.25 to
$500.
This is the second $3.50 increase
voted this year to the teachers
who were given a salary step-uI
with September 1st. No request
had been made by the faculty foI
this increase.
The new salary increases will
add a total of approximately
$4,000 a year to the salary ex-
penditures of the district, since
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Carol Hour
AtCaIedoniia

Invitations have been extended
by the pupils and teachers of Gale
donia School to the parents and
patrons of their school community
to attend their annual Christmas
Carol Program.
Since the seating space is limited
at Caledonia, the program viii be
given twice, so that all who at
tend the programs may be seated
in the center hall.
The parents and friends of pupils
of the 4th, 5th and 9th grades
are for Tuesday afternoon, Decem-
Der 10Th at 2:15 o'clock. On We'd
nesdsy morning, December goth,
the program will be repeated at
1915 for the pleasure of parents
and friends Of the kindergarten,
1st, End and 3rd grade pupils.
The program follows:
Observation-Disclosures Medley,
Mr.. Kenneth Williams, Director;
Greeting-Merry Christmas; Sane
tus "Cantique de Noel', Glee Club;
Professional Come All Ye
Faithful.
Christmas Story and Carols
o, Come, Little Children, la; o
Little Town of Bethlehem, 3A and
4B; Away In A Manger, kinder
garten; 1t Came Upon the Midnight
Clear, 5B; Winds Through the
Olive Trees, 1B; A Cradle Song,
1B; Angels and Shepherds, 6B;
Christmas Carol, 2B; Bring A
Torch, Jeanette, Isabella, IA and
5B; Bohemian Carol, 2B and IA;
There's A Star In The Sky, 3B;
We Three Kings, 5A and GA; The
First Noel, 3B; Silent Night, Glee
Club; Christmas Caroling Song,
4B; Recessional, "Don, 0 Earth"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Ennes Ends
SO Years OF
CTS Service

With a half-century of trans
portation experience, during which
public transportation went from
cable cars to electric motor
coach, Leroy B. Ennes retired
Monday as transportation head of
the Cleveland Transit System and
it's predecessors:
Probably one of his most try
ing transpoxt5airn problems came
near the end Of his successful
career, the November 1850 snow
that tied up traffic for the longest
period in the city's history. During
the first four days he received II
hours sleep.
Mr.. Ennes remembers the day
Of the three-cent fare as well as
the day when today's modern car
riers were undreamed of. He terms
Cleveland's transit property the
finest in the country.
One of the biggest jobs in his
half-century was clearing the way
for the II-hour American Legion
parade in 1880.
Mr.. Ennes reside at 1887 Ter
race I'd. He is ION vacation" up
to New Years Day when his re-
tirement goes into effect. His plans
for the future are indefinite, but
his friends know that he will keep
busy doing something interesting.
Probably travelling around, taking
a look at public transportation in
other big cities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Churches Begin Christmas
PROGRAM Within The Week

a satisfying experience that it was
decided to repeat it this coming
Sunday. The Couples Club are
hosts in the Fire Place room.
Next in Importance will be the
vespers at p. m. At this time the
Junior, Junior High and Senior
High choristers will sing in the
sanctuary, and are asking their
parents, friends and the public to
join in this lovely hour. Frank Hell
frich directs the singers.
There will also be a Christmas
tableau with Mrs. d. G. Andrews
and Mrs. w. G. Parish in charge.
On Wednesday, December goth,
there will be the Christmas party
for the entire church school,
through the Junior Department,
and on Saturday, December 18th
at four, the children whose par
ents are in the Couples Class will
be guests of the class.
Children and Christmas, all tied
up in one enchanting program to
bring a gay evening for the Sum
day School family of East Cleve-
land Baptist Church, Wednesday,
December goth. Mrs. Fred CRUDE
has arranged for the lovely story
of "The Littlest Angel" to be given
through the medium of marion
cite show.
On Friday evening the young
people of the church go caroling
to bring cheer to the shutins among
the congrenation.
A Christmas party will mark
Family Night at Windermere
Presbyterian Church, Thursday,
December 21st, the seven-thirty
set planning the holiday treat for
the youngsters.
In all the church entrance ways
may be found a box or two, wait
ing to be filled with variou S
items, and then taken to some in
stitution, hospital, or other worthy
receiving spot at Christmas time
1t is surprising how these boxes
get filled with all sorts of really
worthwhile gifts for the veteran
patients, and the less fortunate al
this gay and holy season of Christ
mas. To really feel Christmas one
must have a part in this sharing
The 10th Annual Community
Christmas Carol Program will be
sponsored at the Art Museum by
the Junior Council Sunday, Decem-
Der 18th at 5:15 p. m. Karamu
Singers and Wa-Li-Ro Choristers
leading the singing, the audience
joining in the carols.
This is an absolutely unique
Museum program, one of the ac-
tivities that makes Cleveland stand
forth in the eyes of the rest OF
the country.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
NeIa Parks Magic Beauty Leads As
City Takes On Festive YuIetime Air

Standing in the velvety darkness
of a crisp winters night as the
melodies of carols floated through
the air, and then, suddenly, burst
ing before ones eyes the most
glamorous of Christmas trees, go
feet high in color and beauty {.
well, it's an experience one doesn't
soon forget.
AS the lights blazoned forth,
transforming Nela Park into a
veritable fairyland, there came to
mind another night 1000 years ago
when angels suddenly appeared in
the winter sky and, amidst a great
light and with song, proclaimed
the birth of king, with the words
"Be not afraid, / bring you glad
tidings".
lust a few minutes before w.
n Robinson of the Nela staff had
urged the need for the today's
world to seek that peace.
L. C. Kent presided and Candy
Lee Laska waived her magic wand
to flash the beauty designed by
John H. Watson. The Nela choir
was directed by Frank Kolda.
Before and following the official
lighting of Nela's 1850 Christmas
display, probably the most beauti-
mi in the land, Nela was host to
the press, radio and TV folk.
As usual, Shaw High School
d;splays its Christmas spirit not
only within its walls, but without.
also. On the Euclid side of the
building the tall outlined tree,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
COMMUNITY COUNCIL

Does your organization belong
to the East Cleveland Community
Council? I? If so, you are included in
the invitation to the Councils
Christmas party tonight in Pros
pect School, on Shaw just south of
Euclid ave.
The party at $3.50 starts off
with a Christmas musical by Shaw
High School students under the
direction of Miss Margery Shields.
At 8 Miss Margaret Mulac starts
calling for the square dancing and
later there will be refreshments.
For organization representatives
who make up the Council there is
business meeting the haf-hour
preceding the musical.