davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Stakieh Const. 1896 New
Hiqh Three; Cernes And
POO Move UpAt Perdan S

a 232-649 set as POC's whipped
Oliver Corp. in all three games.
The triple win enabled the beers
to tie Cerne jewelers. for second
place. Cerne's missed chance for
sole possession of the runner-up
spot when they dropped the final
game of their tussle with Son
Cleaners. J. VOLTS 214-584 was
tops for Cerne.
POC's took over second place in
high three standings with a 1869
mark.
With Joe Lynch and Stan Mino-
tas providing a one-two punch, the
Stakich Construction Vets, new
comers in the loop, took over the
top spot on the board for high
team three. The Stakich boys
dropped Perme's twice in posting
a 1896 total. Lynch slammed out a
236-616 while Minotas belted the
naples for 242-626. "Shorty" De-
benak's 235-618 was tops for the
losers.
After dropping the opener to the
lowly Leisy Beers, Kramer Foods
stormed back to keep their two
game lead with a double win over
the beermen. Slammin' Eddy Solo,
mon paced the victory with his 225-
623. (P. S. Last week we erron-
ously reported Frank Kramer's
three game tally at 618-it should
have been 678).
Although the individual series
marks were just below the sensa-
tional mark, twenty-eight 200 or
better games were registered.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

Two teams enjoyed a night off
from competition in the SCOOP
Classic League last Saturday, as
the Hayden w oodworth, Waterloo
keglers made merry at q wedding
celebration held at Slovenian Home.
Captain John Malovasic Of the
Pozelnikmen decided it was better
to whoop it up for son Richard
(who took Miss Maryan Margaret
Lenarcic as his bride Saturday
.. n.y. then to try and find the
pocket on the bowling lanes.
However, the eight remaining
teams carried on in the battle for
the Northeast championship.
Euclid Lanes burst forth with a
fine exhibition Of maple mauling,
chalking up games Of 1919, 1889
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Somrak's 277
Game Tops B
At East 152nd

4 new high single mark was
posted last Wednesday in the East
l52nd Recreation "B" Loop as Joe
somrak blasted PIT game in his
613 series as Roytz Cafe swept
three from Team Three.
Leisy's Beers literally blew their
caps in spilling over Kavran's
spearheeded by Joe Barber and
Fred Mozina who totaled 551 for
the victors. George Nicholson had
b49 for karran.
Fulton's Bar turned back Shuttle
Inn twice as Simor walloped the
sticks for 216-604. For the losers,
S. Goryanes posted a 224-608 set.
Slapnik Florist registered a
double verdict over Team Two.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

Although the Kramer Foods con-
tinued to pace the Slovenian Home
"a" circuit following Tuesday
nights pin spilling action, the POO
Beers and the Stakich Construction
Vets zommed into prominence with
record breaking performances.
Sandy Ianni inched his way over
the 100 mark in averages, firing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

Steve Emery's Hayden-Wood
worth keglers continued to pace
the Northeast Merchants Travel
ers League following last Satur-
days competition on the slides
which saw all winners posting 2-1
decisions for the evening.
The pace settlers, led by Frank
Kramer's 209-6O5, spanked Water
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Proposed Gel Rate Schedule

The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. has asked all municipal
ties Cuyahoga for slight in the rate schedule
effective months hence The increased would only be
felt by those using large amounts of electricity.
checking light bill with the following schedule
tell just what will happen bill and when the rates
become effective.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

ing our interview. She feels, too,
that the school has great cause
to be proud of the service which
its loyal faculty has given and of
the new teachers who have joined
the staff this year.
The roster of the schools pupils
is about evenly divided between
day and resident girls, between
whom there is the happiest kind
of friendly and cooperative
feeling.
AS strongly a home maker as
she is career school woman, Miss
Lee Is established at 3611 Woodley
road NV. an attractive house
which is a part of the Cathedrals
holdings. Here, it is her intention
to have groups of the girls from
the school for buffet suppers and
waffle breakfasts with the girls
helping at the parties and enjoy
ing her large collection of records
afterward.
Her own school days were spent
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Ragan Named President
OF Agriculture Welfare

Joseph B. Ragan, an employe
of personnel office of the Agri-
culture Department, has been
named president of the 33-mem-
Der department Welfare Organi-
zation. The organization is re-
sponSible for administration OF
cafeteria, recreation and welfare
loan activities in the department
Other officers are John Haughey
vice president in charge of well
fare activities; E. Smith Kimball
vice president in charge of cafe
terra and related services; C.
George Younkin, vice president in
charge of recreation; Ralph Koe-
bel, general counsel; Lance G..
Hooks, information director; Miss
Pauline Whitlock, secretary, and
George j. Haas, treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Personalities and Impressions
Girls School Head Stresses Spiritual Values

again. and to be at the head of
an education institution such as
the National Cathedral School for
Girls, which has had a strong COL
lege preparatory record during its
half century of existence. She
called attention to the fact that
over 95 of its last years graduates
are in college, and that over a
fourth of them are enrolled In such
Eastern colleges as Bryn Mawr
Mount Holyoke. Radcliffe, Smith
and Wellesley, and others. With
wide variety in choice and
geographical distribution, there is
no tendency for it to be a feeder
to specific college.
MY great opportunity lies in
building upon what my predeces-
sors have accomplished, particu-
larly my immediate predecessor,
Miss Mabel Turner. who retired
this past June after 81 years serv-
ice to this school," she empha-
sized strongly and frequently dur
Evening star., 1950-10-08

YALE SANNEGIEy Author OF
How to Win Friends and Influence Psople'
rHow to Stop Worrying and Start Living
According to a survey by DR..
James F. Bender, published in
Sales Management, business lead
ers attribute their success to effec-
tive speaking and their ability to
handle people. For 3S years the
Dale Carnegie Course in Effective
Speaking and Human Rel.tions
has been offering this training to
men and women from coast to
coast. To date more than quarter
of a million enthusiastic graduates
acclaim this training as the best
ever devised.
Telephone, Write or Call in Person
Tn
Evening star., 1950-10-08

at st. Mary's Hall, an Episcopal
school for girls in San Antonio,
Tex, Of which she subsequently
became headmistress. She is a
graduate of the Emma Willard
School at Troy, N. Y. and holds
an A. B. degree from Mount
Holyoke College. She taught at
both the Chaplin and the Brearley
schools for girls before going into
administrative work as a school
head in Texas and California.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

half century under Miss Lees
leadership
The daughter of the late Gen.
j. G. c. Lee, u. S. A., she brings
to her post buoyant enthusiasm
for it. familiarity with the Wash
ington scene and an unusually
varied and comprehensive back
ground, both from geographic and
administrative standpoints. Born
in San Antonio, Tex, she was edu-
Gated in the Southwest, the North
and the East, and has taught in
various sections of the United
States. She was an English ex-
change teacher at Malvern College
for Girls in Worcestershire, Eng
land, and comes to her present
administrative position from the
principalship of the Polytechnic
Co-educational School for Girls
and Boys at Pasadena. Calf.
Genuinely interested in people,
especially in young people, she be-
lieves in them whole-heartedly.
Our young people of today are
not too different from those of any
other generation" she told me.
"It is rather the circumstances
under which they are growing up
and the rapidly changing world to
which they must adjust them
selves That are so radically and
acutely different" Miss Lee en-
phaslzea.
Believes in Joint Activities.
On the basis of her own ex-
perience. she believes in the class
room separation of girls and boys
after the elementary years
through the adolescent or high
school period but with many
shared opportunities in dramatics,
glee clubs and other activities.
After adolescence she considers
co-education purely an individual
choice.
With the splendid cooperation
of Canon Martin, headmaster of
St. Adams, the National Cathedral
School for Boys, our two schools
are planning as many suitable,
joint activities for the present
year as our respective schedules
will permit" she said.
The necessity for the fostering
of closer home and school asso-
Citations, relationships and under
standing, is a very vital one in
our national life, Miss Lee believes.
In pursuance of this conviction,
she is starting a parents COM
mittee as a liaison and service
group between the National
Cathedral School for Girls and
the parents whose daughters are
attending.
It is her earnest hope that the
schools alumnae and its friends
will make a point of visiting the
school to see the delightful
changes made in its living rooms,
which have been redecorated by
a special alumnae committee
headed by Mrs. Arthur Krock.
Many of the schools fine old
pieces of furniture are really col
lector items. and are wonderfully
enhanced by their new back
ground.' she enthusiastically
reported.
Plans Alumnae Help.
One of Miss Lees ambitions is
to bring back to the school many
of it's interesting and successful
career alumnae to give suggestions
on vocational guidance to the
schools student body. Happily
today. nearly every girl, after her
school days are over, turns her
attention to either professional
service or volunteer effort as a
part of her responsibility in good
citizenship to her community and
the body polite, so it is essential
that the school should give her
every possible help in this direc-
tion," she commented.
Miss Lee expressed herself as
delighted to be in Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-08

V a | u e s." &C
cording to Mis-
Katherine Lee,
the new head
mistress of the
N a t 10 nal Ca
thedral Schooi
for Girls.
This interna-
tionally known
educational in.
stitution, which
has from its
very beginning
included girls of
m a ny nations
and faiths OH
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Personalities and Impressions
By Jessie Font Evons

ut is important both for our
young people and for our world
and its tcmorrows that their out
look should be based in spiritual
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Murray F. Snider Dies;
Retired Tax Bureau Aide

Murray French Snider, 10, who
retired May, 1949, as head of the
Miscellaneous Facts Division, Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue. died
yesterday in George Washington
University Hospital. He had
served the bureau for SO years.
Mr.. Snider was born in Hamil-
ton, Ohio. He came to Washing
ton at an early age and was a
graduate of Columbian University.
now George Washington Univer-
slty. He was also graduate of
Georgetown Law School and a
member of Delta Chi legal
fraternity.
Mr.. Snider was a city commits
sioner of Bethany Beach, Del. He
was a Master Mason and a life
member of Federal Lodge. No. /,
F. A. A. M. He lived at 1919 Della
field place NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anne Davis Snider. and a son,
Murray Davis Snider, both of the
Delaf1eld place address: and two
daughters, Mrs. Ellen S. Lovejoy
OF Falkland, Md. and Mrs. Eliza
beth S. Pitzer of darlington, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Saturday tthe Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial arrangements
have not been completed.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Korean reports, however, said
there were two Chinese Commu-
mist divisions.
The United States 7th Divisions
17th Regiment fought north of
Pungsan and was less than 38
air miles from Manchuria.
Farther south. United States
Marines drove mile along the
road to Sudong, 20 miles north
west of Hamhung, against fierce
resistance. A Marine spokesman
said a regiment of Chinese Reds
was dug in on the crest of gorges
along the TongSongchon River.
The Marines smashed within
2 miles of Sudong. They captured
three prisoners carrying papers
Of the 370th Infantry and 372nd
Artillery Regiments, both reported
to be elements Of the Chinese
Red 42nd Corps.
4 Enemy Caves Seized.
A South Korean company fight
ing with the Marines seized four
Evening star., 1950-11-02

10 divisions in 1851. five at full
war strength of $4,000 to 24,O0C
men, and five others available or
three days notice. BY 1852, he
said, the French strength in Eu-
rope will rise to Is divisions and
by 1858 to 20 divisions.
Mr.. Moch said that France also
may provide between one-fourth
and one-third of the tactical avia-
ton for the combined force. He
did not reveal whether the minis
tiers agreed on the size of the pro-
Jected air force. All agreements by
the group are subject to review
and final approval by the indi-
v1dual participating governments.
Mr.. Moch said France has no in
tention of keeping Germany "un-
der the yoke"
"Of course" he added, 1--WE have
cruel memories of three occupa-
tlons and of the massacres by Hit
Ter and the Nazis. You're lucky
in the United States never to
have been occupied"
The minister said details of the
organization of a European army
VIII be worked out by a commits
sion OF the interested powers as
soon as possible after the signing
OF an agreement proposed by
French Foreign Minister Schuman
to pool Western Europe's produc-
ton of coal and steel. He said
Germany will be present and in a
position to state its views freely.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Defense
Continued From First Page }

men each would be the smallest
practical German units. It has
proposed undisclosed safeguards
against the recreation of a Ger
man national army.
Defense ministers of the treaty
nations were unable to reconcile
the French and United States
dlfterences in three-day con-
ference which ended here Tuesday.
They referred the matter urgently
to the North Atlantic Military
Committee, composed of ranking
military officers of the treaty ma
tions. and to the Council of For
eign Ministers Deputies.
These groups are trying to de-
velop a solution for presentation
to the defense ministers at an
other meeting to be called by
their chairman, Defense Secretary
Marshall.
AT his news conference here last
night. Mr.. Moch said that the
French government can make
concessions as to ways and means
OF applying its plan. But he ex-
pressed belief that it cannot
change its opposition to the crea-
ton of German divisions.
The French Minister contended
that clandestine links would spring
up between any such divisions and
lead to the rebirth of a German
general staff and a German ma
tlonal army. Mr.. Acheson said
there is agreement that such steps
must not happen.
Willing to Compromise.
Mr. Moch said he had heard
United States and British gen.
erals say that they would not
absolutely insist on German divi-
slons. His own government. he
indicated, was willing to compro-
mise on other defense plan points
And he added:
Concessions must not be on one
side only"
Mr.. Moch said France will have
Evening star., 1950-11-02

said It give you Mr.. George Ber-
nard Shaw"
Again, after seeing Cornelia
Otis Skinner play the lead in one
Of his dramas. he sent her the
terse message: Excellent, great
est" After Miss Skinner acknowl-
edged the congratulations by
cabling, "undeserving such praise, =
MIR. Shaw messaged back: II mean
the play" To which Miss Skinner
replied: IT. too. mean the play. !"
Boycotted Coronation.
Boycotting the coronation of
King George VI in 1887. he ex-
planned: AS I am by profession
a creator of theatrical illusion,
these amateur pageants only bore
me-
In his s8th year he added
another monument to longevity
with "Everybody's Political What
What" book with discourses on
many subjects such as banking,
education. marriage and religion.
He called it "a child's guide to
politics written in my second
childhood"
Others called 1t the most re-
markable books ever written by a
man 88 years old.
Mr.. Shaw's impatience with his
government is well remembered.
He especially was CALLED by high
taxes.
In one explosion. also at the
age of 88, he complained of paying
$4,000 a year in taxes and that
If it goes on much longer I shall
have nothing to live on at all"
His earnings at that time were
Evening star., 1950-11-02
American Regiment
Given Up for Lost
In Korean Trap
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
forced South Korean divisions
back in the Unsan area. These
were the 1st. 9Th. 7th and 9th.
However. the 9Th and 9th di-
visions fought back later for small
gains.
Some South Korean forces were
cut off. The ROK 9th Divisions
7th Regiment was fighting its way
back from the border so miles
north of Unsan.
A South Korean battalion, sur
rounded four days ago, still was
trapped.
Reds Fighting Desperately.
The Reds obviously were throw
ing everything into a desperate
fight to hold a bridgehead in North
Korea and protect the vital pow
er dams on the border-marking
Yalu River between Korea and
Manchuria.
The Chinese Reds had a big
stake in this. The dams supply
power for Manchuria as well as
North Korean industry.
The reported presence of thou
sands Of Chinese Red forces in
Korea was viewed uneasily by
American troops, Mr.. Lambert
said. Only a few days ago, flushed
with resounding victories, they
were talking about getting out OF
Korea by Christmas.
Top military circles still were
handling the Chinese Red issue
with kid gloves. Officially, they
have admitted the presence OF
only a few Chinese troops In
Korea.
No Reports on Gath.
There were no recent reports
on the tank-led United States Oath
Division column which yesterday
had smashed within Is miles OF
the Manchurian border. The col
umn last was reported 4 miles
northwest of Charyongwan, In
Northwest Korea.
In the northeast, Allied forces
had lost contact with Chinese
Reds who retreated after a drive
on Hamhung. Officially. two Chi
nese Red regiments had been
identified in that area. South
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Broadway Turns off
Its Bright Lights in
Tribute to Shaw
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. O.
Bright signs of Broadway
were blacked out early today
as tribute to George Ber-
nard Shaw, who died in Eng
land at the age of "a.
Mr.. Shaw'S death was an
nounced shortly after mid
night. Several minutes later
the brilliant lights of the
Great White Way were
switched off in respect for
Mr.. Shaw, who did his bit
to make the Times Square
area the theatrical center of
the world.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Census
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
the States which gain additional
representatives under the present
Formula of Equal Proportions are
California, Florida. Maryland,
Michigan, Texas, Virginia and
Washington.
Those which stand to lose one
or more seats are Pennsylvania,
Missouri, New York. Oklahoma,
Arkansas. Illinois. Mississippi and
Tennessee.
California. with a population
of 10,586.223 accounted for about
one-flfth of the population growth
of the entire United States during
the decade. advancing from the
fifth most populous State In 1910
to the second position this year.
led only by New York. It would
gain seven new representatives. =
Florida, with a population
growth of 873,891 for a 1850 total
of ,305, would gain two seats.
The other five States would pick
up one each.
Among the surprises in the final
census results was the fact that
Virginia Is included in the list of
States gaining representation.
Census officials point out that it's
growth of 64o,9o7 to a present
population of 3,3l8,68o was due,
In no small measure, to the heavy
population increases Of the Dis
trict suburban area.
OF the States losing seats, Penn
sylvania stands to drop three;
Missouri, New York and Okla
homa. two each, and the others,
one each.
Size Unchanged Since 1910.
Under the present law. the re-
apportionment of Representatives
is automatic unless Congress acts
to alter the present size of the
House within IS days after re-
ceiving the official census totals
from the President. Mr.. Truman
must transmit the information to
the SD Congress during the first
week of its regular session In
January.
If Congress does not increase
the size of the present House
which has stood at 435 since 1910
the clerk of the House will no
tify the State Governors of the
changes in representation which
the census has brought about.
The State Legislatures take it
from there. working out new con-
gressional districts in time for the
1852 election.
With the national population
increase of more than 10 million
since 1910, there will be one repre-
sentative for about every 345, 900
citizens, if the House remains at
it's present size. In 1910, there was
one representative for every
301 900 persons. Under the Con-
stitution provision, written in 1888,
no House member can represent
less than 10000 people.
Accompanying Mr. Sawyer to
the White House today was Census
Director Roy v. Peel, who COM
that the 1850 count. in
addition to showing the nations
unprecedented growth in the last
decade. also shows up impressive
changes in the internal distribu-
ton of the population.
'The long time westward move
ment of the population has con-
Evening star., 1950-11-02

talking about, which is more than
can be said for some of our
friends. -"
Called Stain Able Statesman.
He had referred to Stain as
the ableSt statesman in Europe,
and called him "a mainstay of
peace in Europe" His impress
sion of Russia was not dimmed by
visit there in 1881 which he
called "the most vivid of all my
cherished memories
But In 1947 he wrote that Marks
theological 'Das Kapital" was
obsolete and unreadable" and
needed to be rewritten.
MIR. Shaw's first financial sue
cess was THE Devils Disciple" +"
achieved in America in 1900. It
was not until 1904 that his plays
were produced regularly, how
ever. and it was 1910 before the
Shaw craze hit New York and
Berlin. In 1925 he received the
Nobel prize for literature.
In 1898. Mr.. Shaw was able to
Danish his shyness sufficiently to
marry Charlotte Payne Town
shend, wealthy woman whom he
described as plain. green-eyed,
very ladylike" and born with q
social conscience" Their romance
budded from the time he was i'll
from overwork and she took care
Of him.
They were a devoted couple, and
though she remained largely in
the background, was a valuable
companion and critic. After Mrs.
Shaw died in 1943 the aged writer
resorted to servants to care for
him.
Wrote Most Plays After 40.
Z Most of Mr.. Shaw's dramatic
work was written after he was
10. The man who called himself
an Incorrigible philanderer" con-
tinued a long, romantic CORE
spondence with his literary love" 4"
actress Ellen Terry. whom he had
never met.
In 1899 he wrote the role of
Lady Cicely in Captain Brass
bounds Conversion" especially for
her. Another for whom he had
a deep affection. Mrs. Patrick
Campbell. starred in "Pygmalion. I"
Mr.. Shaw's great ego was the
for some of the more
cherished Shaviana.
once at a literary luncheon
ne rose solemnly, after toasts had
been drunk to the King and others,
and called attention to a SERIOUS
omission" Raising his glass he
Evening star., 1950-11-02
deep caves loaded with enemy
ammunition and supplies.

deep caves loaded with enemy
ammunition and supplies.
American Mustangs clashed
again with Russian-built Yak
planes in the northwest near
Sonchon. Two Yaks were re-
ported shot down. That raised
to % the total of Russian-made
Red planes, mostly Yaks, des-
troyed or damaged in three days.
Fifth Air Force bombers de-
stroyed four American observa-
ton planes on a landing strip near
Unsan. Thus they kept them out
of the hands of Reds who a short
time later overran the strip.
Allied fighter -bombers report
ed 13 tanks, SIS vehicles and 10
military buildings destroyed in 124
sorties near Unsan.
A Red Korean Army communi-
que said the Reds had checked
Allied drives in all areas and cap
tured large amounts of military
equipment. The communique,
broadcast by Moscow and Khaba-
rovsk (Siberia) radios, was heard
in Tokyo,