davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-24

Take Monroe, the father, for
example. He has been using his
spare minutes between shows at
aLoew's Capitol, and his radio per-
formance, going around town with
his camera just like any other
tourist. Why? Well, because he
has a daughter in the second
grade in school near Boston and
she would like some pictures of
Washington taken by pops own
hands. In this particular second
grade, going to school is a kind
of family project and Monroe
does not want to be inferior to
any of the other fathers.
Being too busy is no excuse in
my family" he says.
Monroe, the philosopher, is
just as pleasant a sort to relax
with over Raleigh luncheon
table.
He has got answers to a lot
of questions, one of which ought
to be of interest to the legitimate
theater people who hang out
around Sardi's, Lindy's and those
other New York professional eat
ing places.
1t was a drama critics question
and it went like this:
"You people in popular en-
tertainment have to anticipate
public taste and you are so sue
cessful the wonder is that legiti-
mate theater producers can have
a so much higher percentage of
fiops? How do you explain it?"
Monroe thought a polite few
seconds.
Well" he said, maybe you are
overlooking a huge advantage
that we have. We get out among
people. Humans in the theater
just live among themselves. We're
all over America all the time
and we are always rubbing ell
bows with the public, and I mean
literally rubbing elbows. We get
to know each other, and so we
Evening star., 1950-01-24
HOLLYWOOD.


Louis Jourdan has Cancelled his
battle with David Selznick, but
there is still no picture in his fu-
ture. I'D rather stay with David
because he's going to produce pic
lures again one day." says the
loyal Mr.. Jourdan. II will just
have to sweat it out and wait. I
am sure he will be big producer
again."
Cornell Wilde and Pat Knight
spotted again at Chasen's Beverly
Hills restaurant. Methinks the
reconciliation gets closer. I be-
lieve you can start betting that
she will return to Cornel.
Jennifer Jones is very doubtful
for Carrie Ames" unless a star of
the caJiber of Cary Grant or
Spencer Tracy plays opposite her.
I hear tht Metro has definitely
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Ho||ywoodDiory
Jourdon LoyoI to Producer SeIznick
By SheiIoh Graham

said mo" for the loan-out o1
Tracy. And Grant has too many
picture commitments. Ray Mil.
land is now a possibility.
Eleanor Powell is too modest
Metro is waiting to see if the
public likes me in Duchess o1
Idaho" she says. Cts to bt
previeWed next week.. IF they
do, I'll sign a contract with
Evening star., 1950-01-24

them" I'll be surprised If she
doesn't.
Red Shelton tells me, seriously,
that his doctors have just discov-
cred he has two Stomachs! I'm
shaped like an hour glass inside, :"
says Red. He is now on a special
diet to shrink up one tummy.
Richard Carlson, who arrives
back from Africa on Thursday, is
all set except for the signing in
(See GRAHAM, Page B-13.)
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Drama News and Reviews
Bondsnnun Monroe Studies
.. c. Through q Camera
BY Joy Cormody

Vaughn Monroe is as busy maybe buster than the
entertainment but likes
days to permit equally important aspects living
These being father finding
Tor bit OF sensible reflection the living grabbing
off whatever athletic recreation
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-17
Social And Personal

ton was made by Mrs. Jack Suth
erland.
DR. x l.. Magnifico of Char.
lottesville, Mrs. Boyd Fortner
and James M. Skeen, local flor
list, acted as judges.
Mrs. John w. Chase was we'll
deserving of first prize, since she
was awarded IS blue ribbons for
the following:
Best single zinnia, best display
one variety, best giant yellow
marigolds, best giant orange mari
colds, best dwarf marigolds, best
collection and best arrangement
of marigolds, best sweet peas,
best vegetable composition, best
speciality arrangement, best man.
tel arrangement, best dining ar
rangement, best dining table ar
rangement and best Halloween.
Other blue ribbon awards went
to Mrs. Kemper Crabtree, 3; Mrs.
R L. Phipps, 3; Mrs. Fred Car
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-17
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
PARTY
PARTY

1t was a surprise birthday par
ty for Lance, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Sutherland on last
Saturday night at the Community
Building. Some of his friends and
Teen Canteen members enjoyed
the games and delicious refresh
ments. Mrs. Joe Kennedy was in
charge of the games, with prizes
going to Ed Fleming and Miss
Betty 10 Trivitt Mrs. Ruby Null
Inns assisted Mrs Sutherland
with the serving. Miss Jackie My
ers of Knoxville and Avery Pow
ers Of HiWassee were special
guests.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-17
WOMAN'S CLUBS HOLD
FLOWER SHOW

The ClintWood Junior and Sen
Tor Woman's Clubs held flower
show and silver tea last Thursday
afternoon at the Community
House. Mrs. Jack Sutherland,
Mrs. Joe Kennedy, Miss Val Hyl-
ton and Miss Jean Lui Phipps
were in the receiving line, and
Miss Rose Rush and Mrs. Ferne
Skeen registered the flower en-
tries. Mrs. John M. Skeen pre-
sided at the punch bowl and
Misses Ileen, Deel, Doris Faye
Baker, Nancy Lou Smith and
Marisue Skeen gave several piano
selections.
N. B. French sang "Her Rose"
and when 1 Have Sung My
Song, with Miss Lois French
at the piano.
The door prize was won by
Mrs. c R. Mccoy. The presenta-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-17
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
DINNER GIVEN
MRS. KENOS STONE

A large number of relatives
and friends attended the surprise
birthday dinner for Mrs. Kenos
Stone on her 72nd birthday re-
Gently. She received many nice
and useful gifts, and everyone
present enjoyed a bountiful din
ner.
Among those present were
Lawrence Stone and family, Ora
dy Baker and family, Mrs. Roley
Stone and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grayson Hanover and children,
Mrs. R M Mullins and children,
Mr. and Mrs Gus Stone, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Dutton, Mrs Floyd
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-17

ter, 8; Mrs. E H. Adams, l; Mis-.
w. o. Deel, /; Mrs. Ruby Null
Inns, /; Mrs. A G. Friend, /; Mrs.
w R. Sparks, 1; and Mrs. Carl
Kilgore, l. Those receiving red
ribbons were Mrs. John W.Chase,
Mrs Crabtree, Mrs. Buford Bar
rette, Mrs c R. Mccoy, Ms
w o. Deel, Miss Nancy Smith
and Mrs. E H. Adams.
James M. Skeen, local florist,
presented an unusual collection
for display.
Out of town people who regis
tered flowers were Mrs. John
Pash, Mrs. Carl Kilgore and Mrs
W.R Sparks of Clinchco and
Mrs. Audie Phipps of Haysi.
Miss Val Hylton and Mrs. Ru
by Mullins served as chairmen
from the senior club, while Mrs
Jack Sutherland and Mrs. Mary
Heasten served from the junior
club.
The following served on the
hostess committee: Mrs. Alger
Phipps, Mrs. Gabe Fleming, Mrs.
Harold Hibbitts, Mrs BGford
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-17

ening. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. RAIDER of Whitesburg,
Tenn, Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Glen
mer and children, of Greenville,
Tenn, and Judge A A Skeen,
Miss leila Woodrum of Pearls
burg, and Mr.. and Mrs, A. A.
Skeen, Jr., and daughter,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-17

Miss Anna Johnson, nurse at
the Baptist Hospital in Knox
vile. Miss Carolyn johnson of
Johnson City and Mrs. j S. My
ers and daughters, Jackie and
Marjorie, of Knoxville have been
guests in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harve johnson the past
few weeks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-17

Bailey and children, Mrs. Ida
Dotson, Mrs. Nora Triplett and
son, ISom Fleming and Charlie
Bentley and family of Shelby
Gap, Ky.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-17

Barrette, Mrs Jack Anderson,
Mrs C. R Mccoy, Mrs. Ruby
Mullins and Miss Jean Lui
Phipps.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-17
HAMBURGER FRY

Mr.. and Mrs Jess w Skeen
entertained with a hamburger
fry on the lawn at their home,
Ashley Acre" on Thursday ev-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-17

Johnny Reedy, former citizen
of Willard, now OF Hylton, KY,
was seeing friends in Clintwood
Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-17

Mr. and Mrs. John w. Chase
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Audie Phipps were camping in
the Breaks this past weekend.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-17

Mail your news In early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-17

Miss Jean Johnson has return
ed to her home here after a two
weeks visit in Kingsport at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Pat Ken
nedy
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Baker and
son, Eddie, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs B D. French at Bristol on
Thursday of last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-17

Fred N. Fletcher, Charles and
Carl Baker and Elmer Smith are
attending a forestry school this
week at Greenbay.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bowles
and son left Tuesday for De-
troit, where they will visit rela-
tives.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-17

John Mullins of FlemingtoWn,
who has been seriously i'll for q
long while, is much worse.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-17

A. A. Fleming and sons, jim
my and D D., of Kingsport visit
ed relatives here Tuesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-17

Ebert CantrelI Of Pound visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Hulda Fleming,
through the weekend.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-08-17

Mr. and Mrs. Don Cooper Of
Buffalo, Ny, announce the ar
rival of daughter, Donna June,
recently. Mrs. Cooper is the for
mer Trulah June Mullins of Clint
wood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
Ten Teachers
Employed By
School Board

S. Robert Fraser was on Tues
day night named Director of
Music for the East Cleveland Pub
lie Schools, succeeding the late Mil
ton Niergarth. At the same time
the board of education approved
the appointment of Kenneth S. Will
liams, 831 Nelaview I'd. as a men,
Der of the musical department and
increased the teaching of Miss Mar
iorie Shields to include the Shaw
Choir.
Nine other teacher appointments
were approved by the board, upon
the recommendation of DR.. O. J.
Korb, superintendent, and one
resignation, that of Miss Eva Du-
Hallway of the Shaw faculty was
accepted.
Mr.. Fraser has been in charge Of
the band and orchestra at W. H.
Kirk Jr. High School since Feb
ruary, 1889 and has been acting
director at Shaw since Mr.. Nier-
garth's death. He will now as
sumo dictatorship Of the high
school instrumental organizations
and continue instrumental ii,struc-
ton in the grad ~ Is i 9radps
ate of Ohio State University end
did his graduate work there and
at Western Reserve University.
This summer Mr.. Fraser is playing
string base with the Cleveland Or
chestra for the Pop concerts under
direction of DR.. Rudolph Ringwall.
Mr.. Williams, a June graduate
of Western Reserve University is
the son of Mrs. Lyla Williams,
secretary at Caledonia School and
the late M. E. Williams, first prin-
cipal of Kirk Jr. High School. He
will direct that schools band and
orchestra and teach instrumental
music in the grades, also.
Miss Margery Shields, who has
been supervising vocal music at
Kirk and in the grades, will add
the Shaw choir to her duties, start
ing this fall.
Expanding the work for the hard
of hearing pupils, class will be
opened in Mayfair School this fall
with Robert G. Chaunce, a Bald
win-Wallace graduate as instruct
or. Mr.. Chaunce is doing his post
Continued on Page Six) .
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
w arms Parents CT
Responsibility In
Bicycle Riders

Much of the responsibility of
safe bicycle riding on the part of
children lies with the parent, de-
clared H. S. Weaver, chief of
police as he sounded a warning
to cyclists and their parents to
keep the summer accident figures
down to a minimum.
Parents should insist that their
children observe all regular traffic
rules, which apply to the person
on a bicycle as well as to the
driver behind the wheel of an auto
mobile. The boys and girls should
be charged with:
Stopping at all STOP signs be-
fore entering a main traffic artery.
Stopping at traffic lights when
they have the red signal.
Riding in single file, when with
other cycle riders.
Refrain from riding anyone else
on their bicycles.
Signal when making turns or
stopping.
Insistance by parents that their
children obey the riding rules,
and observance by the children of
these rules, will make for fewer
accidents involving bicycles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
E.A. Binyon Rounds Out
81 Law Director Years;
Succeeded By A.E. Griffith

An important change in person
mel in the city's official family
took place Tuesday evening when
f. A. Binyon submitted his resigna-
tion as Law Director of the City of
East Cleveland, and the City Man
ager appointed A. E. Griffith to
succeed to the vacancy. The change,
effective July 1st was announced
on the directors 74th birthday.
Mr.. Binyon and Mr.. Griffith
have long been close friends.
Mr.. Binyon was first elected City
Solicitor in 1913, reelected in 1915
and then appointed Director of Law
under the City Charter when East
Cleveland adopted the Charter
Form of government. All in all, he
has a 37-year record as the city's
legal advisor, during which he has
been uniformly successful in many
important cases involving munich
pal government questions.
In addition, the director has
served as legal counsel for the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
Thursday Dances At
Shaw Field Resumes

Weather permitting, the Thurs
day night dances at Shaw Field
will be resumed tonight. The dan
cling on the basketball court has
proved one of the most popular
offerings of the summer recrea-
tional program, large crowds Of
young people and adults partici-
pating.
The hours are from 8 to 10, re-
cordings furnish the music. Mark
Vara will be there this week.
Everyone is invited to come and
have a good time for one dime.
Recreational Director Roy Wise
cup announces that the Fairgrounds
opened Monday, with perfect day
and big crowds at all playspots.
Everyone is on the job and the
season is off under promise of an
other big recreational season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
City's Growth
373 In Decade

East Cleveland will be the fourth
city in size in Cuyahoga County,
giving way to its neighbor to the
east, Euclid, under the census fig
ures released by Joseph P. Null,
census taker for the 22nd congress
sional district.
The 1850 census shows the
suburb to have a population of
39,868, 373 more than it had in
1910 with 39,495. The 1880 figure
increase this year over 20 years
ago is POI.
Euclid with a count of Al ,447
passes East Cleveland, stepping
up from fourth tothird place. Lake
wood with it's $4,000, still is the
largest municipality within the
area. Cleveland Heights is second
with 58,782.
Covering an area of but three
square miles, and accupying prac-
tically every square foot of it with
dwellings,, apartments and busi-
ness buildings, there is little orom
for building expansion here.
Mr.. Null explains that the an
nounced figure will be augmented
with the number of East Cleve-
landers who were absent from the
city during the census taking pro-
cess. This includes folks wintering
elsewhere, college folk, and per-
sons out of the city for other
reasons.
However since 1912 there
have been added to the city's hous-
ing resources 713 units, including
13 apartments offering 442 suites;
81 two-family units; 19 new single
homes; and 1876 existing units were
added by alterations to existing
homes or apartments.
With the sale of the Rockefeller
interests in Forest Hills, it is ex-
pected that a number of single
homes will be erected in that area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

array of awards yet to mark an
East Cleveland Community Pic
ME Day.
In addition 10 that major prize
on which everyone has an eye and
their hopes, there will be given
away 1850 automatic washer and
1850 TV set. Both will be in
stalled free. Wuertz Hardware is
adding a portable model TV set
and Harry Martin has made his
second contribution, $100 in mer-
chandise.
For the girls and boys there will
be bicycles and roller skates. The
Royal Cycle & Model Shop, 1860
Hayden, and Arts Bicycle Shop,
1903 Euclid ave., are each giving
one boys and one girls bicycle.
H. H. Dunn ofDunn Hardware is
contributing IL pairs of roller
skates.
A door-to-door visitation is be-
ing made in gathering in the
prizes. Mr.. Martin bespeaks for
these solicitors a gracious and gen.
erous response in the spirit of
community cooperation and a nice
gesture in behalf of customers and
patrons of the year.
Co-chairmen and their soliciting
districts are:
Louise r. LiVito, Noble -Nela;
Sam Rose (Selby Restaurant), Eu-
clid-Ivanhoe; VIM. Powell, Euclid
Taylor; Larry Rohlfing, Euclid
Shaw to Amherst; Emil Hoffman,
Euclid-Knowles to Eddy; Erwin
Wendt, Euclid-Eddy to Rosalind;
Al Cutler, uclid-Rosalind to Lake
view; Ernie Kritzer, Eddy rd.-
East 10th ST.; John "Scotty" Mac
Donald, Superior Lakeview Hay
den; Tony Tomsic, Hayden-Eddy-
Doan.
The following committee men,
bers agreed to assist in the above
sections as needed: Rollin Rendle-
sham, Chas. H. Hamilton, DR.. John
Stahl professional specialists);
Edmund Norwich.
Co-chairmen assisting are. Mrs.
Donna Peak, Ted Herringshaw,
Brown Fox, jr., Roy Welke, Walter
Smith, R. G. Angel, Tony Bondi,
Herb Splittdorf, Burt Henderson,
Frank Jay, Chas, H. Tanner, Henry
Geerer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
To NsS..e Surgical
Dressings All Summer

While summer time is usually
vacation time, holidaying will not
interfere with the making of surgi-
cal dressings by the members of
the Woman's Board of Huron Road
Hospital. They will continue to
make dressings in all day sessions,
10 to 3, on the third Monday of
each month. This means that on
Monday, June 10Th, Monday, July
18th, and Monday, August oath,
the women will gather at the hos
pital to add to the surgical dress
ings stock these much in-demand-
dressings.
Mrs. Jennie Miles is the new
chairman of this division of serv-
ice.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
Lighting Experts Name
Sturroek As President

Walter Sturrock, W e TX n o w n
lighting engineer at Nela Park, has
been honored by being elected the
46th president of the National H.
Eliminating Society. Now serving as
vice president, Mr.. Sturrock takes
over his new duties with October
1st.
Mr.. Sturrock, who resides at
1902 Terrace rd., heads the en-
gineering publications section of
General Electric Co.'s Lamp De-
partment, having been with G. E.
since he received his masters de-
gree in mechanical engineering at
Cornell University in 1916.
During World War / he was a
first lieutenant in the air service
and during World War II he was
with the government at Washing
ton as lighting counselor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
New Traffic
Rules Drop
Left Turns
Mr.. Motorist.

Mr.. Motorist.
Watch for the new traffic regu-
lations at the Euclid-Superior and
the Euclid-Noble intersections. The
recent traffic count reveals that
the comparatively few cars MAX
ing left hand turns does not war
rant the tie-up and the congestion
resulting to through traffic. There
fore, announces Chief of Police H.
S. Weaver:
Eastbound Euclid ave. traffic is
prohibited from making a left hand
turn to go west on Superior.
East Bound Euclid traffic is pro-
hibited from making a left hand
turn to go north on Noble rd.
West bound Euclid traffic can
not make a left turn south to Su-
perior hill rd.
New traffic lights will soon make
their appearance at Euclid and
Rosemont, and companion lights
will be placed at the staggered
Lockwood-Rosedale intersection at
Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15
Movies Added To Kirk
Summer Canteen Hours

The summer canteen committee
announce the opening of the East
Cleveland Junior High Summer
Canteen. The Canteen will start
summer sessions Friday night,
June 10th, at the local YMCA
House. The Canteen has changed
it's schedule for the summer and
will now meet every Friday night.
The hours 1880 to 11:00 p. m. One
of the features of this canteen will
be outdoor movies, which will be-
gin as soon as darkness permits.
The entertainment committee is
working hard to have one of the
local disc jockeys in the near
future. AS soon as the YMCA drive
way is paved (Which may be this
week. outdoor dancing, badminton,
volley ball, basketball will be a
part of the Canteen Activities.
Membership for the summer will
be 25 cents. June July and August.
Bring your membership card, 25c
and 10c admission fee Friday night.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-15

the late Theodore Burton in the law
firm of Burton & Dake. Then he
formed a law partnership with
Cutlery, Cutlery, Binyon and Will
liams which continued for many
years until the death of E. H.
CUTLERY. Since then he has had his
own law office.
During his earlier days in the
profession, Mr.. Binyon taught night
school at the Cleveland YMCA and
the Cleveland Twist Drill Co. He
served six years as secretary of
the Cleveland Bar Association when
that post was non-paying office.
He is affiliated with the several
bar associations.
The young attorney served as a
member of Troop A, First Ohio
Volunteer Cavalry in the Spanish
American War, Troop A being
President McKinley's inaugural
personal escort.
Always considering himself an
attorney, Mr.. Binyon received quite
a shock when the 1850 census taker
listed him as a farmer" because
the Binyon home at 15600 Terrace
rd. occupies four acres of ground.
According to Uncle Sam anything
over three acres constitutes a
farm.
But the census taker was not
far-wrong in respects to the gard
ening at the Binyons. Their
flower and vegetable gardens are
really beautiful. Tomatoes, especi-
ally are the law directors pride.
The two Binyon boys are Burton
r. well known consulting engineer,
and Dudley E. former vice presi-
dent of the Society for Savings and
for the past two years holding the
Continued on Page Nine)