davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-11
3.|nch Snowfall
flinders Traffic.;
Relief in Sight
Some Virginia Schools
Closed, but Roods Will
Be Cleared Soon

Three inches of snow gave
Washington, Virginia and Mary
land a mantle of white and some
traffic problems today, but signs
pointed to rapidly improving
conditions.
With the mercury climbing
over the freezing mark and no
Picture on Page A
Evening star., 1950-12-11

Picture on Poss A-l0.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

Pictures on Poee AS.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

Continued on Page A-3, Col. 2.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

(See RIOT, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1950-12-11

Continued on Page A. Col. s
Evening star., 1950-12-11

Cloudy, windy, high IN mld-3US today.
Partly cloudy tonight low 81. Tomorrow
cloudy, cold. Full report on Page A-2D
Temperatures Today
Evening star., 1950-12-11

(see EMERGENCY, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Guide for Read aders

An Associated Press Newspaper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
CONGRESS WARNED BY TRUMAN

Alarmed by threatened slash of re-
covery funds for other nations, President
Harry S. Truman has warned Congress
that such action might create the risk of
a World War III.
The President strongly defended the
money appropriated under the general
head of foreign aid, declaring that such
measures are not "acts of charity" or a
waste of the resources of this country.
He called them the "keystones of outer
protection" against another war and the
terrible weapons of the atomic age.
Mr. Truman admitted that armed
forces can afford measure of defense
but maintained that real security can
come only from building the kind Of
world where men can live together in
peace" He reminded his audience that
this country turned its back upon the rest
of the world after the first world war and
twenty years later had to fight another
conflict. He does not think we can afford
to follow an isolationist course again and
asserted that eve will save nothing if we
ignore the needs of other nations now,
only to find that the result is World War
III"
There is, of course, much weight to
the observations of the President but per-
haps the dire consequences that he refers
to can be avoided. The Chief Executive
naturally wants Congress to provide the
full amounts that he has recommended.
adding up to 1922, 100000, but where is
fho - 4la,4 i
or twenty per cent will inevitably plunge
the world into the disaster of another
war?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
CONCERNED ABOUT EUROPE

The top European problems" were
recently discussed by U. S. Ambassadors
stationed in key Western European coun-
tries. The conference took place in Rome,
Italy, where Ambassador James Dunn re-
ported that any reduction of assistance to
Italy for this year might lead to serious
trouble. He thought that Communist pres
sure would increase against the Italian
Government if there was a cut in ERP
funds
w Averell Hartman, the rowing Mar
shall Plan Ambassador, is reported to
have taken rather pessimistic view of
the future, declaring there was no answer
to the question of what might happen if
plants shut down in Europe and there was
not enough food for the people.
Concerning Marshall Tito and the stu
alton in Yugoslavia, the feeling of the
Ambassadors seemed to be that the Mar
shall is fundamentally hostile to the aims
of Western policy but that, if one cannot
make friends, one should do something
to the Soviet Union.
FROM reports coming to TINS country,
it is evident that much is yet to be done in
connection with the economic rehabilita-
ton of the war-devastated lands. For near
ly two years, the Marshall Plan program
has poured flood of goods into Europe
and in addition, enabled the nations there
to make important strides in connection
with economic recovery.
Nevertheless, all reports insist that
much is to be done and that, even when
the Marshall Plan program ends in two
years, the United States will have to de-
wise some new plan to prevent possible
adverse economic effects which would
encourage Communists to renew their
campaigns against existing democratic
governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
UNLESS VOTERS HAVE GONE MAD

The Washington newspapers have
been keeping pretty close track of Sena-
tor Taft The Post states that the Senator
will be re-nominated for the seat he now
holds in the fall of 1850 unless the Ohio
voters have gone mad" And everybody
in Washington knows that Taft is what
the political prophets say ''the man to
beat for the 1852 nomination. Well, one
wise editorial writer in Washington lays
all the cards on the table with this state
ment: Taft may logically hope for COM
mitments of a majority Of the delegates
long before the convention is called to
order
1t may be put down as certainty that
President Truman will be the Democratic
nominee. If you doubt it just ask John L.
Lewis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
TO REDUCE TRAFFIC DEATHS

The best way to save the lives of some
Of the American citizens who are killed
in highway accidents. is by enforcing the
DAVIS regulating the movement of vehicles.
60 The highway regulations, including
the rules for parking, are little matters
that spell life or death at times. No one
knows when minor violation may cause
major tragedy Consequently, the minor
eNiolators should be punished promptly.
The enforcement of traffic rules
should proceed without recognition of t'big
shots Nobody in any community ought
to have prestige or power enough to es-
cape punishment for violations Of the reg
uIations, Enforcement officers should not
know anybody; neither should iuries
and judges. a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06

nection with the plot. The ar
rests were made at a time when
Prime Minister Nehru was con-
.ferring with Prime Minister Liza
quat Ali Khan of Pakistan. Neh-
ri, as ruler Of the Hindus, and
Liaquat Ali Khan as chief of the
Moslems, were trying to figure
out some way of ending the
fierce fighting between their CO.
religionists which has continued
since Gandhi's death. 1t has led
to an ugly situation bordering
on open war between the two
countries.
The disclosure of the assassina-
ton attempt indicates that the
political chiefs of Hindustan and
Pakistan may have been close to
agreement. But apparently there
are those in India who do not
want the rioting and warfare to
stop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
sTocKPILINe PROGRAM LAGs

"There is still much to be done before
we can feel reasonably secure" declares
James Boyd, director of the Bureau of
Mines, in outlining the progress made by
the United States in its stockpiling pro-
gram
49, Mr.. Boyd reports that there is reason
for considerable satisfaction with the pro-
-. gress made, particularly in the last year
or two, but indicates that the nation has
along way to go before it will be relative
ly free of dependence upon foreign sourc-
'pes.
While the United States seeks to Sc
..,r4 cure a stockpile of essential items, it is
endeayoring to facilitate programs to de-
I--yelop substitutes as a corollary part of the
program In some instances such as
.iewel-bearings the choice is between
crude sapphire that is cheap abroad and
1.-THE risk that the domestic synthetic in
dustry will collapse, making the country
- j. more dependent on foreign sources.
In other instances materials are easy
to buy but hard to store, with some stocks
requiring rotation to continue disable.
49, Other materials are restricted by embargo
= es and trade restrictions that limit avail
ability and still others can be purchased
only after complex commercial negotia-
a,.. tions with foreign cartes.
The idea behind the stockpiling pro-
'a."'g gram was to obtain and warehouse a suf-
ficent quantity of essentials items so that
the United States, in the event of war;
would have sufficient supply on hand
and thus avoid the possibility of being
40 cut off from existing sources 1t was and
is good idea but there seems to be more
to the execution of the program than the
..,- simple act of telling the world that we
want the stuff and are willing to pay for
="
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
Registration List
In County To Be
Available In Week

The office of the Monroe Coun.
~ Supervisor of Registration
stated today that a full list of the
registered voters in the county
was being prepared.
1t will be about week before
the huge list of names has beer,
compiled. At that time, candi-
dates map purchase the list from
the Supervisor. No price, as yet,
has been set for copies Of the i'm
dividuaI registered voters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06

Balance your life as you would bal
ance your bank account.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
CHINESE BONDS
USED AS CLUB

HONG KONG.-(P)-Arrivals
from Peiping say the Chinese
Communists use their Victory
bonds to club "uncooperative'
citizens. They give this case as
typical:
A Chinese educator had lived
in the United States. The ed1-
Gator asked to be excused. He
didn't feel qualified.
Two days later he was inform.
ed the quota Of Victory bonds hd
was required to buy had been
set, The quota was about twice
what he was worth. He had to
sell his house and most of his
personal property to meet the
quota.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
Bank Sends Man
Check For Million,
All Big Mistake

TOLEDO, O.-lPl.-For Just q
moment yesterday, Ed Shea OF
Toledo was a millionaire. At any
rate he had a check for million
dollars in his hand, made out to
him and duly signed and coun-
tersigned by the bank. 1t was a
cashiers check for a discounted
bank note. And it read zone
million, three hundred dollars.
Ed Shea looked longingly at the
zone million" but had to admit
that all the bank owed him was
s300. The bank cashier later gave
out a masterpiece of understate-
ment. He said there was a mis-
take"
Ed Shea went back to work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06

An optimist is very often one who
does not have the bill to pay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
No Absentee Votes
Nav Be Cast At
Courthouse Friday

Tomorrow is Good Friday, and
Howard England, who is acting
as Monroe County's supervisor
Of registration, during the alb
sence of his father, John Eng
land, who is sick, said no absen-
tee ballofing would be accepted
There have been Is absentee
ballots cast, while 16 other APP
plications are TO be mailed to
residents who will not be here
during the May primaries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
Good Friday Will
Be Observed With
Special Service

Grace Lutheran Church, 1915
Petronia. Street, will observe
Good Friday with a special ser
vice at 7:30 Pm. in which the
Rev. F. r. Fucker, assistant pas
tor, will deliver a sermon on the
topic, Our Suffering Savior
Crucified Between Two Thieves"
The public is invited
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
AUTHORS REWARD

The dramatic critic started to
leave in the middle of the sec
ond act.
Don't go now" said the man
ager. I promise there's a ter
rifle kick in the next act"
Fine was the retort, give it
to the author"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
BOMBS PROVE COSTLY

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaya.-
tP.ARoyal Air Force planes
blasted a target in Johore State
they took for terrorist camp.
It turned out to be tin mine.
The Malayan government has
compensated the owners with
$1,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-06
ONE LESS WoRRY

She-"What sort of house shall
we move to?"
Husband-'Let's try a bunga-
low, dear Then you won't al
ways be hearing burglars moving
about downstairs"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Mass Meeting To
Learn About Cancer

Urging Greater Clevelanders tc
learn what they should be doing
bout cancer, Cuyahoga Unit
American Cancer Society, is pre-.
senting DR.. John H. Lazzari at its
second annual public mass meeting
on Cancer" Wednesday, February
1st, at 1:30 pm, in Higbee's audi
torium. DR.. Lazzari will talk on
Cancer Detection For Everybody!''
'This mass meeting is the Cancer
Society's answer to pleas which
have appeared in the newspapers
for citizens to help beat the cancer
problem" says Mrs. Lucille ].
Miller, chairman of the education
committee. at is also the organi-
zation's attempt to prove that the
word cancer is not to be feared and
that the desease, caught in it's
early stage, may often be cured"
DR.. Lazzari is a member of the
Academy of Medicine, Central
Surgica a II Association, Cleveland
Surgical Society and the American
College of Surgeons. A diplomatic
of the American Board Of Surgery,
he is assistant clinical professor of
surgery at Western Reserve Uni
versity, assistant director of surg
cry at City Hospital, chief surgeon
at Lutheran Hospital and helps
direct two Cleveland tumor clinics.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

than they were last year. Total
savings increased 11.6 percent dur
ing the year.
Dividends totaling $59,631 were
paid. Referring to the last men,
toned, Mr.. Wuertz explained that
these dividends represented "the
sound fruit of thrift-a tangible
witness of how money that is saved
works for the individual who saved
it." He said that the Company
added $53,510 to reserves in the
course of the past year bringing
this safety account up to 61a per-
cent of total liabilities, emphasiz-
ing that reserves are the basic
safety of any financial institution.
Mr.. Wuertz reported business con-
ditions on the whole as good.
Mr.. Knox has been elected to the
Executive Committee of the Cuya-
hoga County Savings and Loan
League.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

Bart DiLiddo, president; Bill
Pennza, vice president; Ted Fran
cioso, secretary-treasurer, were
presented with medals by Princi-
pal Wayne G. Bough.
Jack Meyer. choir president pre-
sented Choir Medals awards to
Eleanor Webster, Marilyn Frisch-
man, and Marion Peters. Certifi-
Gates went to Mary Matthews and
Edgar Dilleaher.
Senior Band Letters are now the
proud possession of Don Gray,
Carol Inman, Evelyn Krische, Jack
Leoblein, Alan Overfield, Janet
Sampson, Bonnie Jean Thomas,
Robert Veil, Anne Woehrman,
Richard Allen Young, Richard A.
Young.
Senior Orchestra pins are now
worn by Dan Anzelmo, Hazel Ker-
lin, Evelyn Krische, Marilyn La
mont, Ina Miller, Jack Mulhauser,
Louis Schwartz, Dick Swain,
George Troyan, Anne Woehrman.
For two years service with the
Marching Band Mildred Faist, Nola
Guerin and jeanne Becker received
Majorette letters.
Rifle Club
The following were awarded the
Attendance Certificate as evidence
of successful completion Of the
course in Basic Rifle Marksman-
ship given by the East Cleveland
Rifle and Revolver Club Inc. of
which Walter Bandlow, of the
faculty is an instructor:
Roger Ashton, Don Cleveland,
Tom Hall, Bob Jandt, Richard
Nokes, Marilyn Ray, John Reed,
Don Rushin, Bob Smith.
Perfect Attendance
For Perfect attendance during 3
years at Shaw. Letters and medals
were awarded to: Mary 10 Brig
man (perfect attendance for 6
years. Donna Woolway (perfect
attendance since 3rd grade), Doro-
thy Magneson, Ralph Carlson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
The East Cleveland
Savings & Loan Co.
Has Best Year Yet

At the Shareholders meeting
held at the office of The East
Cleveland Savings and Loan Com
pany Monday evening, January
23rd, 1850, the members reelected
R. Z. Nixon and Robert c. Knox
as directors for 3-year terms.
Other directors whose terms con-
tinue are Phil G. Wuertz, Ralph r,
Heikes, Geo, B. Baer, DR.. Hugh j.
Leslie, L. E. Luikart and Arthur
F. Zalud.
The officers of the Company
who were elected for the year 1850
are President, Phil G. Wuertz;
Chairman of the Board, Ralph R.
Heikes; Vice President, r. E,
Nixon; Executive Vice President
and Secretary, Robert C. Knox;
Assistant Secretary, Robert G.,
Rath, and Treasurer, Jesse NJ.
Knisely. Arthur F. Zalud of the
firm of Thompson, Hine and Flory
was elected as Attorney.
In his annual report to the men,
bers Mr.. Wuertz stated that the
East Cleveland Savings and Loan
Company was larger than ever
before. Total assets as of December
81, 1949, were $3,800,447. During
1949 the Company made 1874 mort
gage loans totaling $1,403,500 to
build or to purchase homes. "817
persons who did not have accounts
with us twelve months ago are
now among our savings members"
and thus are better off financially
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Many Honors
Awarded To
Shaw Students

Honor Day is happy day at Shaw
High School, for on this day pupils
who have done outstanding work
in extra curricular fields are
awarded with letters or certificates.
Extra curricular activities often
mean much time and much work
for the students, their satisfaction
coming in the knowledge that they
have contributed to the general in
terest and progress of their school,
as we'll as having enjoyed doing
something in which they themselves
are specially interested.
Faculty sponsors m de th e
asards, at Honor Day exercises
held Friday, January goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

One of the top ranking honors
each year is the Bausch Lomb
award, an honorary Science award
which carries with it the oppor-
tunity for the recipient to com,
pete for a science scholarship al
the University of Rochester, N. Y
The 1850 winner is Bob Haber.
Center of all student activities
in the Student Council, of which
George Todd is the sponsor. Retir-
ing President Dick Young an
nounced the incoming officers to
be: President, Jerry Young; Vice
President, Dick Baumgartner; Sec
retary, Beverly Barrett; Treasurer
Dave Baumgartner. Wayne c.
Blough, principal, presented medals
to the outstanding officers, Presi-
dent, Dick Young; Vice President,
Jerry Young; Secretary, Lois Ra-
domsky and Treasurer, Tom Mein-
hart.
Other awards were:
Girls Athletic Association, Alice
Juringus, faculty director.
The GAO. President, Kay
Powell, presented the following
girls who received their small rs"
letters for achieving $50 points.
Small as" letters (35O points, !:
Joy Cell, Jane Neylans, Louise
Morgenstern, Beverly Crane,
Dianne Benjamin, Ruth Grundler,
Carol Reichenbach, Mary Ellen
Brophy, Gail Hachtel, Alice Gamer
on, Gloria Campfield.
Dorothy Polk, Betty Morris,
Carolyn Miller, Shirley Ortel, Mar
lene Knopf, Betty Peters, Susan
Struggles, Terry Tucker, Dolores
McKenney.
Large IS" letters GOO points,:
Genevieve Mashburn, Ann Louise
Leist, Gerry Ricciardi, Casey Glib
son, Nancy Widdowson, Rosemary
North, Peggy Oates, Dorothy Son,
Kareen Morris.
Pennant QOOO points,: Jean
Weinkamer, Marianne Rothaaus,
Barbara Smith, Beverly Barrett,
Barbara DenZler.
The four new members of Ath-
letic Council are: Mary Ellen
Brophy, Lois Rhodes, Ann Louise
Leist, Marianne Rothaaus.
Two new Officers of Athletic
Council are: President Barbara
Secretary-Treasurer, Jean
Weinkamer.
Cheerleaders
Robert Thomas, faculty sponsor.
Varsity Cheerleaders receiving
pins were: Dick Henderson, Paul
Benedict, Leroy Baier, Gene
Pfeifer, Harley Knopf, Jackie
McGeary, Marilyn Lamont, Dorothy
Son, Elmerinda Yovanne,
Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders receiv-
ng Certificates we're: Shirlee Day
ton, Gerry Ricciardi, Gail Ranney,
Sheha Ganey.
Adding color to the exercises
he color best loved by Shaw stud
ents and graduates, red and white,
vas the beautiful school flag, the
gift of the Friendship Club. In
behalf of the girls, Dorothy Mag
neson, the president, presented the
banner which was accepted by
Student Council President, Dick
Young, on behalf of the student
body. |
Officers Of the graduating class,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel
d. ElllngswOrth

weekend guests of Miss Rhes
ireland were Miss Ellen Waugh and
MISS Nancy Mcdowell of Clay
mont.
Thomas A. Waters has purcbas-
ed an Oldsmobile station wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrick
son were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams of
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch were
callers in Milford on Sunday.
Isaac F. Warren, Jr., of Wash
ington, D. c., and Guam, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Warren during
the weekend and left on Sunday
by plane to Guam where his wife
and son are now living.
Miss Betty Ellingsworth, student
nurse at the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, spent part of last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David EllingsWorth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare have
purchased a Chevrolet.
MT. and Mrs. o. J. Fleming en-
tertained guests last week and all
enjoyed viewing teleyision.
Miss Joyce Webb of Wilmington.
was the weekend guest of her
mother, Mrs. Mary M. Webb and
family.
On Saturday evening Charles
Millman was given a SUNRISE AZ
his home on Main street. IT was
Charles birthday and the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. MiIlman.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

Albert Millman, Walter Millman OF
Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Jones of Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Schutts and Mr.. and Mrs
Stanton Hammond of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. ireland and
daughters were Friday evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
Downing and family Of Harring-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren and
sister of Lincoln were Sunday cali
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. War
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Webster Warren
motored to Wilmington on Sun
day.
Mrs. Lawrence Sammons and
Mrs. l. w. EllingswOrth motored to
Dover on Wednesday,.
Miss Patricia Rust of George
town was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Webb on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marker of
st. Petersburg, Florida, are visit
ing relatives and friends in this
community, and will leave this
week for Virginia and then home
to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Steven
son and family of Georgetown were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. w. D. Ell
llngsWorth, Jr., last week.
Miss Betty Deputy of Lincoln was
q caller in town on Sunday.
Obituary
Arthur Russell, age 73 years,
husband Of Mrs. Florence Russell,