davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
WEDDINGS

the bridal couple received them
Boquets of white flowers, gladio-
lus, lilies and daisies were ar
ranged throughout the living room
and dining room where refresh
ments were served.
The bride was graduated from
Shaw High School and Ohio Uni
versity and is the granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. D. Myer. Mr..
Myer for years having grocery
store on East 152nd St.
Mr.. Querin is a graduate of
Indiana Technical College and
Fem College.
The couple will reside at 1918
Pythias ave. upon return from a
honeymoon being spent in and
around Boston, Mass.
McNamee-B -Brietzig
Home and at home at 1926 De-
Sofa ave-, Cleveland Heights are
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thomas McNamee
who have been honeymooning in
New York state following their
marriage Saturday, July 1st in
Lyndhurst Community's Presby-
terian Church. The Rev. DR.. A. w.
Bloomfield officiated at the 1880
o'clock ceremony.
Mrs. McNamee is the former
Jean May Brietzig, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Brietzig,
1886 Edgefield rd., Lyndhurst. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McNamee, 1924 Charles
rd., this city. He attended Kent
State University and Fem Col
lege.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
Statistical Review For
1850 Is COMPLETED

The Arizona Statistical Review
of 1850, issued by the Valley Ma
tional Bank on Friday October
6th) contains a wealth of infor-
nation on the growth and develop
ment of the state.
While much of the information
contained in the publication has
previously appeared in the banks
monthly Arizona Progress, the
booklet with it's new features pre-
sents the most comprehensive di-
gest of facts published in the state.
AS stated in the preface of the
booklet, 'It is designed to give a
brief general picture of current
and long term trends, and the an
swers to many of the questions
most frequently asked by Arizon-
ans, prospective residents, and ma
tional business concerns interested
in Arizona"
This edition, eight pages larger
than the 1949 edition, includes for
the first time data in the postal
receipts and building permits of
cities other than Phoenix and Tue
son. Also published for the first
time in the Review are tourist in
come figures, tables showing COM
parisons with other rapidly grow
ing states and an aviation map of
Arizona.
Such items as population, en-
ployment, income, retail trade, fed
eral and state tax collections and
bank debts are also covered. Other
interesting tables of comparative
figures include those of agriculture,
mining, manufacturing and utility
connections.
The Reviews pages reveal that
while the state showed 1880
gain in population since 1910, Sec
ond only to California with 51.6%
increase, it has, since 1900, shown
an amazing population growth of
5O696, from 122,931 to today's fig
ure of 754, ,259. The states position
in percentage gain of individual in
comes is even more outstanding.
Arizona leads the nation with 254%
increase of individual incomes from
a total of $237 million in 1910 to
$839 million in 1949. New Mexico
was second and Texas third in this
category.
The Arizona Statistical Review
is published by the Research De-
partment of the Valley National
Bank headed by Herbert A. Leg
gett, vice president.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
VALLEY
SOCIAL
WHIRL
BY Marguerite Hunter
Phone 8-1O5O

Churches are in the news this
week, which is as it should be
since we look to them for a very
pertinent spiritual guidance.
The Pentecostal Church of Jesus
Christ, 1902 E. Buchanan ST., re-
ports a very successful convocation
which closed Sunday night. The
pastor Bishop Thomas Davis and
the membership feel that much
good was done for Phoenix and the
jurisdiction. The one remaining del
egate, Mrs. Polly Daniels, left for
Beggs, Oklahoma, Tuesday night.
Phoenicians are talking about
the electrifying message delivered
by Mr.. Leonard Hester last Sum
day at the First Institutional Bap-
tist Church. This was Mr.. Hester's
initial sermon since he felt the
urge to preach, and he chose an
ever timely theme: "Be Not De-
ceived, for God Is Not Mocked,
Whatsoever a Man Soweth, The
Same Shall He Also Reap" The
entire congregation surged forward
to congratulate him and to wish
him well. He is director of the sem
ior choir and has been for five
years.
AS part of it's drive for better
living conditions, the health de-
partment is showing films depicting
the evil of veneral diseases and
their conception. A showing was
given at the Mary Bethune School
1910 SO. 18th Ave., Wednesday ev-
ening under the sponsorship of
the PTA.
Mrs. Addie Brown, 1921 E. Mad
ison, had as weekend guests re-
Gently Mrs. Mary Bledsoe, Plez
Jones, Mr.. J. P. Strong and Rev.
Clark and his son, all of Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Oliver,
225 E. Washington st. quietly Gel
ebrated their seventh anniversary
Wednesday, Oct. II.
An event that will be long re-
membered was the house warming
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Give (Jim-
mie) Sanders, Sunday, Oct. 8, in
their beautiful new home, 1888 E.
Monroe st. The house, lavishly dec
Grated for the occasion, is modern
in every detail and was built to
the Sanders specifications. One
hundred invitations were sent and
there were very few absentees.
The guests expressed their admir-
alton by a chorus of "ohs" and
"ahs." Assisting the hostess were
her sisters, Mesdames LOWE Car
ter, Fannie Hall, Essie Pruett and
a friend, Mrs. Adella Galbreath
and the refreshments were al that
could possibly be desired. Innum-
cradle lovely and serviceable gifts
were received by the happy couple.
The proud mother and father of
Mrs. Sanders are expected to ar
rive soon from Oklahoma to pass
their approval on the new resi-
dence.
e~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~-~ ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
Teen-Age High|ighis
BY JessenOir DeBOuse

Dy OOSSOuOlr DCDOuS0
Note to our readers:
The reason the teen-age high
lights wasn't in the paper last week
was due to circumstances be-
yond our control. We are very sor-
ry and we hope it doesn't happen
again.
Greetings friends and School
mates:
Now is the time for me to let
you in ON some of the latest hap
peningS.
First of all, I want to correct a
very serious mistake that was in
the column last week, between Lily
Gilbert and Ray Field Nelson
there is strictly no happenings.
-. Robert Green has one of
the greatest decisions of his life,
trying to decide between Jewel
Clark, Helen Pittman and Evaline
Bell Attention all Girls . {.
Theordore Sims wants wife that
will support him and send him
through college. If any of you
girls think you are qualified, just
pick up your receiver and call
him. The question has been
asked, "who is the sweetest guy
on Broadway" I have my opln-
ion, but since many of you won't
agree with me, such as Helen Co
chron, I won't state my opinion.
Now that Tony Johnson is back,
will he take up where he left off
with Edna or will he find new
hunting grounds? Helen Lor-
ing is really turning on" here
lately. She broke Doretha Turner's
heart when she stepped into the
club with Arthur Brown, Sunday
night. What will Doretha do now!
I'm sure all of you enjoyed Joe
Liggins and Willie Littlefield at
Riverside, Monday night. I'm sor-
ry I can't say the same for my
self F.. Now that Harold Freeman
is back who will get the let
DOWN." Jean says she loves both
of them, but Shirley hopes it that
Garnett gets the let down, but
Jean says Harold is going to get
it Grace, where was Miller
Sunday night? I heard he got his
leg broken. We believe it, don't
we? . . Who was the guy ger
trude was creating some very ro-
mantle scenes Sunday night with
was it Robert Wilson, huh, Cert!
Lucy Davis and Reno Alex
ander, perfect couple Bet
ty Haywood and Ben Pittman
were together Sunday night. Has
Betty forgotten about Charles or
will she ever.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
TIES THAT BIND
BABETTE TROCHE'

er. Doubtless, somewhere in the
comic, I would signify the "tight
ball of hair" formed at the back
of the neck and the tired lifelesS
expression on her face worn at the
end of a school day as so often
typifies the school marm," and
the disheveled hair and absent
mindedness that pictures the prof
Yet, in some manner, I would share
the light which comes to the teach
ers' faces when they see the re-
suit of their teachings expressed
in the successes of their former
students.
I saw that light, for one fleeting
moment, as I talked with Eldridge
Gonoway's and Willie Everson's
former high school teachers the
other day after they had beheld
the face of Eldridge in the local
Gazette and Arizona Sun. To have
suddenly inherited a million dol
lars would have not brought such
happy, thankful, divine expressions
to the faces of these servants of
youth.
Here was a boy whose personal
ity revealed not only a clean body
and mind, but also citizenship quail
tiles that made him act the part
of a competition in democratic
college. He realized that his
chances for winning the office of
vice-president of his class was as
good as any other freshman stu
dents if he worked for it.
His promoter, Willie Everson, al
so had the same attitude. They
planned their approach. They did
MT debate the points that would
fail them but those which would
win, and then like real veterans,
they went to work. Willie, in his
nomination speech, spoke truths
with such strong convictions and
faith that he touched the hearts
of his schoolmates who were held
spellbound by his oratory. With
out using chicanery, intrigue, as
SO often characterizes some Ne
gro leaders, "Uncle Tom Meth
ods," he went to bat and Scored"
on facts.
While Gonoway in his humble
ness and downright friendliness,
mingled with his schoolmates -
the result: Gonoway won over his
opponent two to one.
The above mentioned example
brought back to my mind an ex-
perience that one of my former
students related to me. She went
into the office of successful white
businessman and applied for job
which had not been filled by
Negro before. During the inter-
view she made the statement, II
think am as good as anybody"
The capable business. executive re-
piled, "Why don't you act like it.
Then you would not have to say
it,"
His reply so impressed the stu
dent that she came back and re-
lated his reply to me. We both
agreed that he was right. The ex-
ecutive's statement was so reveal
ing that in the months that fol-
lowed she grew toward her de-
sired objective: acting it."
She read poetry beautifully. She
went to a local broadcasting sta
ton and applied for a job to read
poetry over the air. During her try
out, she read poetry with such eff
ficiency that the manager created
a job for her. She held that job
until she went away to college
Now she fills very important po-
sition in an interracial setup, not
held by Negroes before. I saw her
few weeks ago and she was still
Acting it," God bless her. She
was living the philosophy as ex-
pressed by the greatest democrat
who ever lived-Jesus in His Ser
mon on the Mount.
Within every man God has CIV
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
Musings
With Bobette
"Go West Young Man, Go West

last month he has spent two week
ends in California -. "thar's gold
in them thar hills!"
AS old as the hills f. the hap
penings that kind words spoken
about one brings, yet there is
something still new about such
words that drives one on :.
thank you, Mr.. Doyle Carr, for
your encouraging words spoken
about me in your recent column
:. you deserve a feather in your
hat to be guilty of speaking kind
words when it is the "fad" to say
expressions evil, or remain nom
committal, these days!
Side Chances Mr.. John AL
mutt, coordinator of English at Car
yer, "romping" in the Pompeiian
and eating in the La Fiesta Room
of the Hotel Westward Ho during
an all day, very important busi-
ness meeting -. life, with all its
criss-crosses, can still be beautiful,
eh, John? F wondered why
Mrs. Doyle Carr is so radiantly
happy these days the answer
her beautious mother of Nash
vile, Tenn, is visiting her ;. you
have a right to be happy Mrs.
Carr i. Mothers come in ones, not
two's or a half dozen enjoy
your mother while there is yet
time.
Peaple I Admire Mr.. Joseph
Flipper whose ability to "take it"
with a smile, and still contribute
so greatly to the planning, that
makes Carver "tick" thanks
Joe, for your corrections and for
your typing my little contribution
to "Know How" Sgt. Bridges
whose calm expression and effic-
iency has already won him place
in the hearts of the principal, fac
ulty and students of Carver :.
your very vivid lecture on Korea
brought home to us the honors of
war, Sgt. Bridges on behalf
of my American History classes
thanks Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Tapp, whose understanding of mar
riage and business working as
team come storm or high wat
cry has made them examples for
youth and old folks, too hats
off to you good citizens! Mrs.
Della King, whose hat shop has
revealed her talent for many years
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gardner
whose ability to own and run the
only Costume House in Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. P Landry Cora
Jones) whose contributions to our
community cannot be estimated in
dollars and cents because they in
vested in the development of youth
-. I feel you still in the students
here at Carver I am obServ-
ing, with deep interest, your work
in the YWCA =. what a fine ex-
ample of, the meaning of good
life" no, the race is not won
until it is finished.
Happy Moments: -. Mrs. L. B.
Nelson, entertaining few friends
at dinner in honor of Mrs. Ever
green Butler, mother of Mrs. Doy-
lie Carr :. :. relating interesting
stories about her "home town"
Nashville.
Things Eve enjoyed recently :.
laughing and talking with John
Alnut, Arlena Seneca, Gwendolyn
Smith, Robert Frazier, William
Perry and William Corbin during
lunch, Tuesday listening to
the Magic Fire" lecture sponsor
ed by Mr.. Gus Shaw and his
class on Living Safely +. Visiting
with Ophelia Tapp and listening
to her Chatter and laughter.
talking with Fredonia Benson over
the phone listening to my
Freshman students plan an as
sembly Marlene Crump and a
group of students from st. Mary's
who spent an hour visiting our
T.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12

in their hearts! Doing your best
without thought of prize spell sue
cesses; whether laborer or king.
"He who would be greatest
among We, let him be the servant
of them ALL"
"Know thyself" is still mans
greatest challenge. Eldridge and
Willie your teachers are humbly
proud of your success. Keep try
ing! There is valley over yon
mountains!
Yes, in youth, as demonstrated
at Phoenix College the other day,
lies hope that our democratic way
of life will win over all other 'isms.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

Precision matched irons,
endorsed by Cory Middle :
coff and sure to be en-
dorsed by every volue-
wise golfer. Chrome fin
ished tIoneed heods. sond
blosted foee, chrome. true
temper step-down shofts,
famous Reminder leather
grips. Also in sets OF s.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

Complete with 4 silk
strung Iominoted froms
rockets, bodminton net,
posts, two shuttle cocks
and book Of Instructions.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

Genuine Dupont Nylon tnd, mo.
viii weor for yeors. stard'.y o.N.
eonstructed ~,n with seleeto1
boli pocket, plostie trim 1,'';G ono
reinforced bottom. 'no'v'oL
,oI Compartments for soeh
en,b Assorted colors.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

Fomous Wilson quoIity.
These motched woods
were designed to Cory
MiddIeeotfs personal
specifications. Stroto Bloc
heods, re-foced inserts,
chrome, true temper step
down shofts with the
fomous leather Reminder
grip. Also in sets of 3.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Yea, the people who make Polident, the worlds
largest-sel denture cleanser, are standing
right behind their new adhesive cream, oli-Grip,
with an ironcad guarantee. You get double your
money back. IL Poii-Grip doesn't hold your plates
tighter. longer than anything you've ever tried.
And that's not all. See if you don't find that
Poli-Grip does all these wonderful things for
you, too:
I. ...forms a creamy cushion between your
plate and gums to eliminate the friction that
makes gums sore and raw.
2. ...holds even shallow lower plates. despite
lack Of suction.
3. ...seals the edges of plates so food particles
can't get underneath to cause irritation
4. =. enables you to eat hard chew foods in
comfort, like steak, apples celery, even corn
on-the-cob.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

S. ..gves you full confidence to laugh, talk.
sing without fear of embarrassment due to
slipping plates.
6. holds plates tight even during strenuous
sessions Of coughing sneezing.
Won't life be wonderful with all these torments
behind you2 Be sure to be among the first to
learn the glorious comfort of holding loose false
teeth tight and snug with Poll -Gripl Buy a tube
at your drugstore as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

cut back the non military use of
nickel and zinc after January l.
The consumption of zinc for
civilian use was ordered reduced
by 35 per cent from the consump-
ton for the first six months of this
year. The zinc cut-back was 20
per cent.
Aluminium Order Modified.
The agency. however, modi-
fed its aluminium order of No.
vember Is which had directed a
quarter of 1851. The reduction
will be only 20 per cent in Febru-
,ary. with no changes for March
or subsequent months.
Two orders amended earlier
regulations in regard to steel
They increased the military prior
tiles for steel products. revised
rules to permit more efficient pro-
duction. and provided that nom
integrated steel mills art to get
an equitable share of steel from
the integrated mills after military
priorities are taken care of.
The sixth order aims at an even
spread of military demand among
producers of high tenacity rayon
yarn. 1t is used in the manufac-
ture of tires, in cargo and flare
parachutes and in the construc-
tion of puncture- proof gasoline
tanks for airplanes. Rayon yarn
for textiles is not involved.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

officers were just unlucky, he
added.
! The game attending midship-
men had liberty in Philadelphia
until l o'clock this morning. They
returned to Annapolis aboard
special Baltimore and Ohio trains
and then travelled to the Academy
via a feet Of 80 buses.
Union Station was busy place
early yesterday as the 10000 fans
streamed out Of town with Presi-
dent Truman and his party in the
lead.
Fans Are Satisfied.
The return trains brought tired
but satisfied football addicts back
to town. No matter which team
they were roofing for, all agreed
1t was a hard-fought game and
that Navy deserved everything 1t
gained.
Maj. Gen. Frank Heileman,
Army Chief Of Transportation
commented as he arrived with a
group of friends:
/ I'm as proud Of Navy now
after unification as I would have
been of Army before. The best
team won. Navy deserved every
point they got"
Brig. Gen. Robert Landry. the
Presidents Air Force aide and a
West Point graduate, said "it was
one of the hardest played games
I've ever seen"
Souvenir Hunters Elated.
Another veteran Army Navy
game observer. Capt. Donald Mac
Donald, skipper of the Presidential
Yacht Williamsburg. said it was
the best contest he had ever seen.
1t wasn't just the Navy brass
that was elated, however. Avia-
ton Electrician Jim Curry and
Aviation Machinist George Billups
OF the Patuxent Naval Air Base
returned with load of souvenirs,
emblems. caps and banners. I'VE
knew Navy would win," they said.
| A less partisan pair were Fer
nando Paroud. assistant air at
tache at the Peruvian Embassy,
and Col. Lorenzo Barreto, the
military attache. Mr.. Paroud
carried Navy pennant and Col.
Lorenzo held an Army banner,
but they said they went more to
see the contest than to root for
a particular team.
The Peruvian Naval Attache,
Comdr. Juan Manuel Castro, went
UP with them. But they lost him
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Controls
Continued From First Page.)

selective controls, he added: Il am
against putting into effect at
present any overall OPA (World
War II Office of Price Admins
tration) type of controls. For
one thing, the organization which
would be required to handle that
kind of job is not ready"
Agency Staff Small.
Alan Valentine, Economic Sta
bilization administrator. on the
economic and military situation
here. But he refused to say that
price and wage controls are
planned.
One ESA official pointed out
that the agency is in no position
to impose such controls at this
time. 1t has a staff of only $50:
OPA at its peak had a staff of
10000.
Mr.. Valentines views may be
stated in detail tomorrow when
he appears before the Senate
Banking Committee at hearing
on his appointment as admins
TRAITOR Michael v. Disable, who
was appointed last week as price
stabilization director in ESA is
scheduled to appear before the
committee Tuesday.
Nickel and Zinc Cuf Rack
j Those in Government who re-
gard price and wage controls as
a certainty point to the fact that
in Mr. Truman's request for $16.e
billion supplemental military ap-
preparations, SO billion is provid-
ed for aircraft, combat equip
ment and supplies and ships. And
this is on top of appropriations
for other military equipment in
the $25 billion military budget
already passed by Congress.
| For the next fiscal year figures
of $50 billion to $50 billion have
been mentioned.
Obviously, tremendous indus
trial production is involved which
will cut into the civilian economy
and cause scarcities in many
lines.
The National Production Au-
ttority, meanwhile, issued six
orders yesterday. two of which
Evening star., 1950-12-03

There were q lot Of busy televi-
sion and radio sets in Washington
yesterday as Navy upset all fore
casts and trampled Army IA to
in the annual classic at Philadel-
phia.
More than 10000 Washington
fans went to Philadelphia via
train yesterday morning. About
half that number were aboard 16
special trains that pulled into
Union Station between 6::29 pm
and 8:18 pm. last night.
It was assumed the others were
still celebrating.
The victory brought some Joy
into the lives of Is midshipmen
and three officers at the Naval
Academy, left behind at Annapo-
lis. They too saw the game via
television in Bancroft Hall.
As soon as the game ended. the
traditional japanese bell was set
up in front Of Bancroft and the
Is took turns striking 1t. A bell
from the famous aircraft carrier
Enterprise, also was set up and
added to the din.
First Time in ! Years.
The japanese bell is rung only
after a Navy victory over Army
It's been seven long years since it
sounded out.
1t. John Fjeleta, assistant watch
officer at Bancroft Hall, said 10
of the midshipmen were left be-
hind when the 3,670-man brigade
went to Philadelphia because they
were in Ill health. The rest were
being disciplined. The three duty
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Lackawanna, N. Y. Mr.. Rusczyk
readily admitted the remark which
caused the trouble. He said he
was only making a wisecrack to
point up his belief that President
Truman was not we'll protected.
Secret Service agents dismissed
the incident lightly, Chief o. E.
Boughman saying "it was just a
foolish remark"
Party of Friends Along.
Just a few minutes previously,
President Truman had been stand
ing on the rear platform of the
train chatting with Republican
Gov. James H. Duff, Senator My
ers, Democrat. of Pennsylvania,
who recently was defeated for re-
election by the Governor: Mayor
Bernard j. Samuels of Philadel-
phia and Federal District Judge
James P. McGranery, an old
friend.
The President was accompanied
to Philadelphia by Mrs. Truman
and a party of friends including
Supreme Court Justice and Mrs.
Tom Clark, and Treasury Secre-
tary and Mrs. John w. Snyder.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Fred
M. VinSon were to have accom-
panied the party, but were pre-
vented by the death of Mrs. Vim
sons mother, according to Press
Secretary Charles G. Ross.
The Truman party arrived at
the stadium just before noon, in
order to see the stunt program of
cadets and midshipmen. The Pres
ident. as usual, tossed the tradi-
tional coin for the kickoff, with
Dan Foldberg, Army captain, and
Tom Bake, his Navy opposite,
standing by.
Tosses for Kickoff.
The President used a silver dol
lar. When photographers were not
satisfied with their shot of the
first toss, he took out another and
tossed again. Then the dollars
were presented to the rival cap
tains.
For a while at the outset, it
appeared that it was going to rain
and an usher hurriedly brought
Mr.. Truman a protective cape of
plastic material, designed for use
in gas attacks. The President
laid it aside with a smile. but
then shared with his neighbors