davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
American u .Tankmen
Setting Pace in Meet

An upset seemed imminent in
the Mason-Dixon swimming
championships today as American
University. paced by record
smashing performances by Chuck
Bailey and Johnny Briggs, led IA
vored Loyola into the finals with
Is qualif1ers to II for the Balti-
moreans. Championship races
were scheduled at 2::30 pm. In the
American U. pool. Six marks
were lowered in yesterdays pre-
liminaries.
Bailey, Americans style
ace. hung up new conference rec
ords of 2::27.8 in the 220 and 1921
in the 40.
Briggs lowered the 150-yard
backstroke mark with 1::47.4 per-
Torrance, and came back to hang
up a new standard of 4:05 in the
300-yard individual medley.
Bill Kearner and Jerry Rooney
of Loyola also established records.
Kearner swan the 200-yard
breaststroke in 1881, while
Rooney splashed 100 yards free
style in 0:563.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11

and one-half in the fremont
Stakes There was a difference
of $1,000. not to mention the
$4,000 he got for second in the
Hopeful Stakes against the $44,-
$50 which went to the winner
battle-ground.
Navy Chief started his racing
career at Santa Anita on Febru-
airy "a when he was not quite
2 years old: he had been foaled
March 20, 1947. With Jockey
Eddie Arcaro up, Navy Chief won
his first effort by two and one
half lengths over three furlongs.
He did not race again until the
Youthful on May 2; Then came
the Juvenile May 18. After that
he won an allowance race at
Belmont June l, was second in
the fremont June %.
His only stakes victory was in
the Great American Stakes June
2g. At Chicago he was unplaced
in the Arlington Futurity. He was
unplaced in the Flash Stakes and
Saratoga Special. both at Sara
toga.
Tomorrow: UNDERGROUND
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
WV Membership
Campaign Is
Underway Monday

Hundreds of women and girls
in Greater Cleveland will heed the
Membership Roll Call when the
YWCA sounds off its clarion be-
tween November 9th and 18th. CO.
ordinating the city-wide effort will
be Miss Florence Altman, member
ship secretary for the metropolitan
YWCA.
Mrs. Paul E. Sprague, chairman
Of the Committee of Management,
Miss Helen Thatcher, executive di-
rector of the East Side Branch
YWCA, Mrs. James G. Jones and
Mrs. John Waddell, Membership
World Fellowship chairmen, are
directing plans for the down town,
East Cleveland and Euclid roll call.
Mrs. Arthur J. Cutler will be in
charge of the enrolment effort in
the churches where volunteers will
give short talks about the YWCA
at home and in 65 branches abroad.
Serving on Mrs. Culler's COM
mittee are: Mrs. Clarence A. Dau-
Der, Mrs. Laura A. Cutter, Mrs. w.
S. Manuel, Mrs. Hugh McAllister,
Miss Pearl Mitchell, Mrs. Donald
Randolph, Mrs. R. D. Tubaugh and
Mrs. E. J. Williams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
Exchange Club
Seeks Clothing

People in oppressed countries,
at this time especially in Korea,
need clothing and need it badly.
The Exchange Club of East
Cleveland is sponsoring a collec-
ton of used clothing for this pur-
pose.
If you have any article Cor ar
ticles) of clothing you do not
need, please bring it to Diamonds
Mems Shop, 1900 Euclid at Su-
perior; McNeeley's Art Floral
Shop, Hayden ave. at Shaw, or
Holyoke Meat Market, Hayden at
Holyoke.
Everything you bring in will be
dry cleaned at the expense of the
Exchange Club and turned over to
Monsignor Mcbride, director of
the Society for the Propagation of
the Faith, Catholic Diocese of
Cleveland, who will send it to the
needy in foreign mission fields.
At present, Rev. FIR. Peter Ryang
is in Cleveland gathering clothing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02

first and the results taken by mes
senger to the board of election
downtown.
Then the balance of the new Mas
sachusetts ballot will be counted.
Following this the judicial ballot
will be tailed and the questions
and issues will be last to be
counted.
If you have any doubts as to
your decisions, it might be we'll to
check the preferences of the Citi-
zens League, the press and other
authorized groups making recon-
mendations as to candidates and
issues.
Electors are the persons who de-
eide the kind of government, the
type of office holders, the service.
Your vote is important. Vote and
vote early.
Voters will be permitted to
take sample ballots, and any cleo
tion literature into the polls with
them next Tuesday. This an
nouncement comes from Tom L.
Terrell, Board of Elections clerk
who says that the only thing a
voter can't bring into the polls is
another person.
Voters are again reminded not
to confuse the East Cleveland
municipal charter amendment pro-
posal (for the I-miIl levy to set
up the "pay-as-you-go" policy
with the county charter proposal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02

this agency without the payment
of a fee. Thus you no longer pay
for job that Lake City obtains
for you. Here's how Harold Berlo,
Lake City president, puts it:
"Our new program will offer
free employment service to the ap-
plicant for positions in a select
number of local industrial con-
Germs. Our offices will act as spe-
cial recruiting centers for our
clients to aid them in obtaining
qualified manpower in their ex-
pansion programs. These plants
will pay the cost.
"Our new service will be known
as the Lake City Employment Gen.
ters and recruiting will be handled
at our two present locations and in
neighborhood branches which we
are planning to open in the near
future to make this service more
convenient"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
Three City And Two County Ballots
Plus State Issues Await Voters

Three local issues, two county
issues, and the new state ballot
will mean a busy few minutes in
the voting booths next Tuesday,
November 7th, for registered
voters.
Special local issues include:
8-mill school mill renewal.
$350,000 city bond issue.
Local charter amendment to in
troduce a "pay as you go" plan
to create a capital improvement
fund.
The county issues are:
II mill welfare levy.
$500,000 sewer-water program.
Booths open at $50 am. and
close at $3.50 pm. The same booth
staffs who work during the day
will continue on duty to count the
ballots.
Due to the heavy registration,
and the new type of state ballot, it
is expected that returns will be
slower in coming in than usual. AS
is customary state issues will be
counted first, county issues, second;
and local issues, third.
In counting the ballots, election
officials announce that the COM
plete state ticket will be counted
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
pedestrian Is Always Only Two Feet
From Death" Warns Chief Weaver

other obstacles to obscure the Pc
destrian's view or the view of
drivers.
"The pedestrian, of course, must
look out for himself" said the po-
lice chief, "but the motorist must
also realize that he is just as re-
sponsible for the pedestrians
safety as the pedestrian, himself.
After all there would be no pedes-
trian deaths in traffic without the
help of motorists!"
"In any dispute involving a pc
destrian and a car" he added, "the
car is sure to win. This is one
good reason why it is ridiculous for
a pedestrian to take chances. He
can't win. Every time he steps from
a curb, from a bus or from
safety island, he is, in reality, just
two feet from deathw
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02

"You're only two feet from
death!"
This warning was issued today
by H. S. Weaver, Chief of Police
in stressing the Importance of be-
ing alert when people are afoot.
He pointed out that this was an
extremely dangerous time of year
because of the reduced visibility
and inclement weather.
Blind obedience to traffic rules
and regulations is no foolproof
means of escaping death or injury,
according to H. S. Weaver, Chief
of Police. Alertness is too often
discarded when the pedestrian feels
that he has the right-of-way. 1t
was urged that the pedestrian look
carefully all ways before stepping
into the street and be extra careful
when there are parked cars or
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
Young Driver In
Critical Condition

Critically injured when the auto
he was driving jumped a curb and
hit a tree in front of 14446 Su-
perior rd., October 9th at 400
am, Richard A. Sanford, %, re-
mains in poor condition at Huron
Road Hospital. He was extricated
from the wreckage by Heights and
local police and rushed to the hos
pital.
Sanford was first noticed by Pa
trolmen David Bidelman and Rich
ard Olsen when he passed their
cruiser at a high rate of speed at
Hayden and Superior. They fol-
lowed and when Sanford stopped
for a red light at the Euclid-Su-
perior intersection they ordered
him to go thru, when the light
changed, and pull up to the curb
Instead, according to their report,
Sanford pulled out under the red
signal and sped up Superior hill.
The car he was driving belonged
to his father.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
New Policy At
Lake City Employment

Miss Beth Hollister, -presi-
dent of Lake City Vocational Serv-
ice at 1855 Euclid at Superior,
announces that her agency is in
augurating an entirely new policy
in the field of private employment.
Simply, it's this: The applicants
or job seekers may now avail them
selves of the placement services of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02

for the needy in his native Korea.
A little effort on your part can
be a great help to this worthy
cause. So, clean out your closets
and attic Of old clothing. Have
more room ;. and have the salts
faction of knowing you have helped
someone in need.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
CHICKEN SAY.MOM


3 OF. Il cup) uncooked macaroA
u cup chopped onions
g tablespoons chopped green pepper
3 tablespoons margarine
2 tablespoons flour
~ cup evaporated milk
"a cup water
1101a-oz. can cream OF chicken soup
"a cup chopped pimento
] 7Ia-oz. can salmon
Cook macaroni. drain. Cook onions
Add flour and blend well. Combine
canned milk and water and add to
flour mixture. Cook over low flame
until thick. stirring constantly. Stir in
en oT SOG to Are sFeased euarf
serole and bake at $50 degrees for 80
minutes. Serves 6.
"Optional.
TUNA TOMATO CASSEROLE
6la-oZ. can grated tuna fish
u cup chopped onion
11a teaspoon salt
u cup ripe olives
10la-oz. can condensed tomato soup
"a cup eVaporated milk
"a cup water
1la cup cooked noodles
4 cup grated Parmesan cheese
Combine tuna, onion, salt, ripe olives
which have been sliced from their pits,
soup, milk, and water. Place ! cup of
noodles in bottom of creased casserole
and cover with tuna mixture. Top with
remaining noodles. Sprinkle with
cheese. Bake at 325 degrees for 30
minutes. Serves 6.
DRIED BEEF CURRY
Il cup melted butter or margarine
21a-oz. glass dried beef
II cup flour
ia cups evaporated milk
ia cups water
l teaspoon curry powder
package pre-cooked rice
Melt butter or margarine. Add dried
beef, broken in pieces, and frizZle
slightly. Blend in flour, and stir in
milk and water gradually. Stir until
thickened. Add curry powder and
serve over rice. Serves 4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
Desmond Cook Heads
ASC Reserve Corps

From Jonesboro, Arkansas,
comes word of the appointment Of
Second Lieut.. Desmond Cook to
command a new unit of the Or
ganized Reserve Corps at Arkans-
as State College. Cook, professor
of psychology at the College, will
command the 875th Order of
Battle Detachment.
If called into active service, the
unit will be attached to a larger
component as a part of the intelli-
gence.
The detachment's duties will be
to interrogate captured prisoners
and evaluate the statements re-
garding composition of enemy
forces. From their information,
the detachment must be able to
tell the division commander what
other enemy units may be in the
area, the probable commander of
the opposing force, and his usual
battle tactics.
Cook is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cook, 14805 Alder ave.
xyNTrr rrIrrcnAv
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02

VOTE TUESDA!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02

VOTE TUESDAY
Evening star., 1950-01-15

mination will also be important
Frightening up your daytime COS.
tune with vivid touches Is one
thing but lighting up the evening
dress should come about with
rhinestones. Chunky jewelry is
much in demand. Chandelier ear
rings don't quite match in size
the larger ones from which they're
copied but the ones we've seen
are getting larger and larger. Per-
haps the shorter and shorter edic,
regarding hair lengths may &C.
count for much of the emphasi.
given earrings.
Halter neckIines are an excel
lent reason for the attention be-
ing paid the 36-inch scarf square
Suit jacket films instead ol
blouses will be early Spring fash
ion ideas and later on these same
scarfs will be used triangle-form
to cover bare shoulders.
IN ACCESS SORES THIS
SPRING LOOK FOR:
Separate small pins titled chat
ter" pins. Mini-ties of nylon
that are permanently pleated in
colors that go ice cream one bet
ter. Scarfs of imported Swiss
batistes, pure silk shantungs. chif-
fons, and ties of imported silk and
taffeta. -.
Look also for mobile flower pins
that move realistically and that
are skillfully designed to repre-
sent full-blown roses, that sparkle
with rhinestones and rubies. There
are also quivering camellias and
lilies and graceful branches of
leaves for setting off Springs new
fashions.
And teenagers will get quite a
kick out of seeing the new scarfs
designed by their favorite Betty
Betz, executed in her very own
cartoon style.
With the proper fashion per-
spective, building" this Spring,
costs included, shouldn't cause
you too much worry.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
New Accessory Notes
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.

NEW YORK, N. YOU don't
think Of building a home without
a proper foundation. AS you would
use q blueprint in your design
plans more women would do we'll
to find themselves personal blue
print for their basic wardrobes.
Once constructed, it would be a
much simpler procedure to use
this background for proper ac-
cents.
Accessories when they are prop
erly planned can put a moderate
number of clothes through really
unbelievable fashion PAGES.
Twice a year fashion editors
get a preview of the coming sea-
sons newest in accessories and
ways to wear them.
This years show, held several
days ago at the Pierre Hotel, was
In the form of an "accesso-plan.' u
Strongly spotlighted in the show
were clothes of neutral tone.
Suggested accessory play-ups in
clude using dynamic colors that
provide great opportunity for con-
trast.
The Coro and Glentex fashion
people who put on the show
also suggest that this spring
wearing your jewelry in twos on
your jacket cuffs. hipline, or at
your throat will be newer way
of playing up your clothes and
accessories.
The Grecian fashion inspiration
comes through in jewelry of classic
wrought gold, and in scarfs with
a Hellenic motif. The Oriental
theme, very strong in many of the
dress collections, is to be found
in jewelry of nugget pearls and
coral, and in many of the scarfs
of Punjab prints, authentic In
dian prints, and of course, the
paisleys that go on and on each
year regardless of what's "the
fashion"
In your new Spring "Accesso-
planning" remember that illu-
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Among Us Teens
By Val

SCRUTINY - Somebody is do
ing q great research on how
and why Teen fads and ideas
spread as fast as they do. We
have two answers. /: Gossip. 2;
Observation. Teens are born gos-
sips. Adults don't realize this be-
cause we clam up when they start
asking us questions, but just give
us a chance to talk-to each other
and brother. we talk! In car.
going to dances, coming from
dances. in between dances, or
trains. streetcars, buses, in the
school halls, locker rooms, lunch
periods. We pass information
back and forth with the speed OF
red-hot rivets. Each Teen who
hears something tells a couple oi
others. And as observers of the
things which interest us, Teens
have no equal. We can spot a
different tie or sweater a mile
away. We can note a new hair
cut and memorize every detail
Of it in the flash of an eye, and
we use such ideas or pass them
on. We're this ultra-alert because
we can make ourselves so abso-
lutely dead to the things which
don't interest us. We have tho
happy faculty Of closing our eyes
ears, minds to unimportant yer.
biage and surroundings. It's Teer
opinion that other people clutter
their live+they could pass things
along as fast at Teens and learn
as much as Teens if they would
only use our system.
DANCE THAT'S A DANCE
Some high school dances look ano
feel like a meeting of separate
tribes intent on ignoring the pres
ence of each other, for fear a big
fight will start. People arrive in
tight little groups and it might as
well be 10 or 20 different
dances. A good many Teens miss
out on the sociability which ought
to characterize our parties. Can't
we break out of this pattern?
Everybody would have more fun
if each couple were free to greet
other couples or dance with whom
they please. A big vote of thanks
will be given to the committee
which figures out a way to keep
the affair from congealing in lead
en- Jumps which ruin the pudding
Xxx
CROSSWORDS-Teens are dis
covering the crossword puzzle
We have grown up thinking ii
very dull stuff indeed-something
to amuse Great Uncle Dan on
lonely evenings - but suddenly
these puzzles begin to appeal to
us as brain exercise, and vocabu-
larry increases. A book of cross
words Is a neat gift item to give
your friend who's sick in bed with
cold. She'll appreciate the di-
version.
PEIGNOIR-If you have a rich
relative who wants to give some
thing very desirable for your
birthday or graduation-there
isn't any Teen girl who wouldn t
swoon at the thought of floating
just floating. around in one OF
those cloudlike flowing negligees
The ads always picture them on
older people, but, like our yearn-
ing for black. sleek dresses ordi-
narily not intended for us, we
have double yen for the peignoir
X Il II
KETTLE AND NEEDLE - Re-
vived interest in these two domes-
tic arts is sending Teens scooting
Evening star., 1950-01-15

to sewing and cooking classes, to
start the year right! II we keep
tabs on the companies which sell
electric and gas ranges, we will
find frequent and free classes in
cooking, with demonstrations,
where we can learn a great deal in
a very pleasant way. Often you
draw the lucky number which al
lows you to take home tempting
desserts or casseroles. Many of
the high schools give good sewing
classes which a Teen should by
all means work into her curricu-
lum. If not, we can enroll in the
classes given by the sewing ma
chine companies. We don't have
to be interested in marriage to
learn these crafts. Married or
single-a gal has to eat and wear
clothes. In college or business life,
we may find ourselves sharing an
apartment with other girls and
have to take our turn in the kitch-
en-. And to dress we'll on a small
budget, sewing Is the answer.
PEARLS OF WISDOM-With a
plain dress, a "bib" of pearls Of
all colors i. the more the better,
and only with a very plain dress.
Your wrist may be entwined
with pearls . tuck in a bright
colored chiffon handkerchief, to
accentuate and contrast in color.
Simple boat-shaped neckline
looks elegant when edged with
pearls either tackled at each
shoulder or clipped by a jewel clip.
Two or three rows look the best.
For rear view-loop long pearls
at back of neck and string down
your backbone to waistline. (Note:
Don't lean back in your chair
For dog collar-pearls may be
worn like a choker and tied on
the side with a black velvet ribbon
sealed by a sparkler. Looks best
on long, slim necks.
X II
REMARKABLE-Teens always
have word for it
To leave college for academic
reasons-"To bust out"
A teen. who has 1unked out
"Bustee."
Had a wonderful time-"It was
smashing"
To deal awkwardly with any
situation-"Fumbled that play"
He was drunk-"He was clob-
bered."
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Louis, Mo-, served for three years
as a medical officer in the U. S.
Navy. He is now a resident in
surgery at Gallinger Municipal
Hospital. He is member of M
Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. Do


Edison of st. Louis, Mo. The we'd
ding will take place April 20.
Miss Fisher is a graduate of
Wells College. Aurora. N. Y. Dr.
Edison, a graduate of Washington
University School of Medicine, st.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lipson
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Joanna Hazel to Mr..
Jerome Adler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin M. Adler of Norfolk, Va.
Miss Lipson attended George
Washington University and Mr..
Adler was a student at v. P. I.
before entering the Army. After
serving for three years in the
South Pacific, he resumed his
studies at the University Of Vir-
ginia.
A May wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
|Fisher-Edison
Wedding in April

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cochrane
Fisher announce the engagement
of their daughter Katherine Mel
son to DR.. Thomas G. Edison,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Swiss cheese. cut into thin, small
pieces is delicious in a green salad.
Pep up the French dressing for the
salad with little prepared mus
tard and a little onion juice.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

An artist frames his picture with much he
paints it, Accessories are fashions frame for lovely
clothing items Romantic jewels, dazzling and eitterne
stones do much to set off the spring fashions for the
evening. Our pictured costume jewels by Giro just
few shown to the Nations fashion editors, in New York
lost week the spring offerings of the designers
Evening star., 1950-01-15

o tOnce George Washington's Club
GREATER WASHlNGTOk'S
- FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
= Delicious Steak. Chicken, Hom,
Turkey, Roost Beef, Sea Food Din
. ners and Lunehes-Never Expensive
A Trip to Woshinston's Old Club
Q Is a Must" for Copitol Visitors
Open Daily & Sunday. II to $50
SIS So. Washington ST., AIexondriu
. On Mt vern. Mem. Hwy. (AL. 1861
Receptions Banquets Family Parties
"LaSra Lee rnuites Yox''
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Zid0nian Chapter
Has Birthday Party

The thirty-ninth anniversary of
Zidonian chapter, o. E. S., was OBJ
served during the social hour
Thursday evening following the
regular business meeting at the
Masonic temple. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Schessler conducted the meet
ing and presided at initiation cere-
monies.
A three-tiered cake with lighted
candles graced the refreshment
table. Mrs. Luella Brohaugh had
baked the cake, and Mrs. Ibbie
Price, whose birthday it was, cut
it. Mrs. Hattie Cloyd's birthday
was also noted.
Park City members of the chap
ter were hostesses ind included
Mrs. Florence Flood, Mrs. Martha
Davis, Mrs. Mildred ~Brownawell,
Mrs. Julia Keefer, Mrs. Ethel
Ketchum, Mrs. Nellie Nelson, Mrs.
Louise Hansford and Mrs. Fern
Mosier. The lace covered table had
a centerpiece of raj flowers.
The November Is meeting was
announced as past matrons and
past patrons night.