davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02
By Bob Keefer

The first round in the East
Cleveland Class F League will be
concluded at Shaw Gym on Satur-
day afternoon when the six teams
square off in a three-game pro-
gram.
The Meinhardt Lions, undefeated
in four games can take the first
round title by defeating the Camp
bell Tigers in the final game at
4:30. The Lions, who had difficulty
in defeating the third place Sex
ton Hawks last week will have to
play top-notch basketball in order
to defeat the Tigers, fast-im-
proving quintet. In Howie Rose
and Bob Sullivan, the Tigers boast
a pair of talented players who
know their way around the court.
The Lions received a share in shad-
without any individual stars but
present a well-knit combination Of
steady performers.
In Saturdays opening game at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02
Heights DeMoIay
Holds Installation

Heights Chapter, Order Of De-
Molay, will hold its SEVENTEEN
public installation Wednesday,
February 9Th, at the Heights Ma
sonic Temple, Lee and Mayfield
rd.
Officers to be installed are: DON
aid E. Coffey, Master Councillor;
David A. Ecclestone, Senior Coun-
cilor; Moreland l.. McCarty, Jun
ior Councillor; Richard A. Fred
erick, Chaplain; Roger B. Andrews,
Treasurer; Robert A. Meredith,
Scribe; Charles H. Pemlott, Jr.,
Senior Deacon; James c. Feather,
Junior Deacon; William A. Pick
ards, Marshal; Thomas P. Phillips,
.Jr., Orator; Kenneth L. Corey,
Senior Steward; Thomas P. Her.
bell, John A. Karnosh, S. J. Nc
Donald, James H. Williamson,
Charles A. Eulanks, William S.
Hill, and Dennis C. Wood, Pre-
ceptors; David X. Dawson, Almon-
er; William B. Horning, Sentinel;
Donald A. Gates, Standard Bearer;
Kenneth c. Nash, Musician.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02

score in the first contest at Euclid
and Harry Calson followed suit
at the return contest held here.
Committee chairmen announced
for the year are: Membership
Paul Lucksinger Casting Divi-
sion) and Richard Swartzlander
(Rifle Division); Welfare, Charles
Armstrong; Auditing, Leo Ehr-
niger; Entertainment, John Lee
and Mrs. Walter Smith with ap-
pointed committees for each func-
tion. Division chairman will have
charge Of tournaments for their
own division.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02

Fem and Andersons tied for
first place in the first round. Un-
less the Flashes bounce back, An
derson's game Tuesday night ap-
pears to be a pre-view of things
to come when these two teams
meet in the play-offs.
Senior "B" games are played
from I'll on Tuesday nights at
Kirk. Gate admission is only Is
cents. Basketball fans are welcome.
ANDERSON SPRINGS
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Prince Georges Board
Reversed on Refusal
To License Tavern

The Prince Georges County
Board of License Commissioners
has been reversed by the County
Circuit Court in its refusal to
grant a liquor license to a defunct
Berwyn tavern.
In a decision handed down yes
terday by Judge J. Dudley Digges.
the liquor board was directed to
issue a beer, wine and liquor Ii
cense to Fred K. Kramer for his
establishment at 9098 Baltimore
boulevard, Berwyn.
The Knotty Pine Tavern was
operated at that address until
few months ago when the cor
poration operating it encountered
flnacial difficulties.
Mr.. Kramer's request for a Ii
cense to allow him to reopen the
place was rejected by the board
January 26. He appealed the de.
cision.
The board denied the license
after receiving protests from resi-
dents of the area, officials of the
University Of Maryland, and the
College Park Town Council. Op-
ponents contended there already
were sufficient licenses in the area.
Judge Digges, in a written opin-
ion, noted that Mr.. Kramer had
obtained a license for the same
place in 1912 but leased it out to
someone else few years later.
Judge Digges said Mr.. Kramer's
request "can be construed to be an
application for a continuance of
license already in existence"
If it had been a new application,
he added, the board would have
been perfectly justified" in re-
fusing the license.
The jurist said when Mr.. Kra-
mer first obtained a license there
were only two other places selling
alcoholic beverages in the COM
munity. Now there are 10, he said.
The opposition was based on the
number of places. not on Mr..
Kramer or his ability to operate
such a tavern. Judge Digges de-
clared.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
PTA Congress to Hold
Convention May l0-ll

The District Congress of Par
ents and Teachers will hold its
37th annual convention May 10
and IL in the Departmental Audi
torium. The theme of the con-
vention will be The Mid-Century
Challenge"
DR.. Earl D. McGrath, commits
sioner of the United States Office
of Education, will speak at a
dinner concluding the convention
on May II in the Mayflower Hotel
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Film Offered TONIGHT

A technicolor film on the life
of Albaniz. the Spanish musician.
will be shown at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Commerce Department
The program will be held at a
meeting of Club de las Americas.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

During high water season, it is
estimated 2.3 million cubic feet
of water per second are discharged
by the Mississippi River at its
outlet on the Gulf.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

Yes, it's true! It's miracle! No-Rinse Surf
guarantees to get your clothes cleaner than any
soap, any suds-without any rinsing
Yes, after five years of research, Lever Lab
oratories discovered miracle Ingredient that
floats dirt d,oay. Just take your wash right
from the tub and run it through the wrnger
or spin-drier. The dirt ,orings out with the
surf-suds. Clothes come white te-bright-won-
der-clean! You need no bluing, no bleach!
Evening star., 1950-10-09

Immediately as
a ny one OF
t h e S e condi-
tions could be
natures warn
ing to you of
m pc n d n g
badness. Be-
gin treatment
with us no W
a n d W a t C h
your hair i'm
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Uncle Ruy's Corner

People sometimes speak of Indo-
China as one of the worlds "hot
spots"
A kind of rebellion has been TAX
ing place there for months. Many
of the natives would like to be free
from French rule. A so-called
jungle republic" has been estab-
liShed by the rebels in a section
of Indo- China.
When we speak of Indo-China
we usually mean French Indo-
China There is broader use of
the term "Indo- China" making it
include Burma and other lands
around.
French Indo-C China has about the
same area as Texas. 1t contains
more than three times as manv
people as Texas.
More than 80 per cent of the
people are of colored race, and less
than one-half of / per cent of
the residents are French.
The natives are split into several
groups. Chief among them are the
AnnameSe. The Annamese have
skins of brownish color, and make
up more than two-thirds of the
population. Their homeland is An
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Goren on Bridge
I Q. 1-As South you hold:

IA N' -zAS 0UuIu you mold.
1Oo2 v A 1927 1AJ92 &AJ
The bidding has proceeded:
East South
no trump :?
What do you bid?
A;-Pass. This hand does not measure
one no trump although it would be an ae.
ceptable double had the opening bid been
one club. The take out doubler Should
nave hand presumably as strong as the
y&one he has doubled. To double one no
trump: therefore. he should hold at least
Evening star., 1950-10-09
What's the Origin?

In American usage the word bug
means any kind of insect. In Brit
ish usage bug means the bedbug.
Bug is a word Of Celtic origin. It's
original meaning was, "a specter
a hobgoblin." Bugs were so called
because they were held to be objects
OF terror, exciting disgust.
The word spider is Anglo-Saxon
and it's liberal meaning is "a spin
ner." The word butterfly orig
Iinally designated the butter -colored
yellow species. Mosquito is a
Spanish word meaning little fly
The word beetle is from the Anglo
Saxon bitula, "the biting one"
The tarantula takes its name from
the Italian city of Taranto, for the
ugly creatures are very numerous
thereabouts.
Many small children call wasp
a "waps." Surprisingly, the orig
inal sAnglo-Saxon word was waeps
and the word was akin to weave
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Take Nv Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

for the wasps show great ingenuity
in weaving their paperlike nests.
The word centipede means, liter
ally, ''hundred-footed." The word
entered English through the French
from the Latin centipeda.
The word cockroach does not de-
rive from either cock or roach.
Cockroach is an English corruption
of the Spanish cucaracha (pro-
nounced KOO-kah-RAH 'chah).
In Southwestern United States is
found the vinegaroon, large, whip
tailed scorpion of frightful mien.
It is said to be unusually venomous.
1t takes it name from the fact that
when annoyed it emits an odor
exactly like vinegar.
Vinegaroon from the Spanish
vinagron, pronounced veen-ah-
|GROAN) is pronounced VIN-uh-
guh- -ROON by the dictionaries, but
in the Southwest the last syllable
is like the word roam, because of
the inuence Of the Spanish vina-
grodS
Ihl word locust Is from the Latin
Evening star., 1950-10-09

nam, and it stretches along much
of the coast.
AS visitor goes along the coast
he sees clusters Of coconut palms.
Here and there are herds of water
buffaloes. To escape the heat of
the day, these animals often go into
ponds or rivers. Sometimes they go
under water except that they keep
their noses in the air.
Water buffaloes have long, dan
gerous horns, but they pull carts
along the roads and through rice
fields.
In various places there are
growths OF bamboo. The bamboo
stalks are used in dozens of ways
for furniture, for the framework
OF houses and so on.
From time to time we see a
bamboo bridge stretching across a
small river. A mat woven from
strips Of bamboo supports the
weight Of those who travel across.
When rivers rise in flood, they
are likely to sweep these f1in,sy
bridges away.
=, Magic tricks and games appear in
the new Uncle Ray leaflet entitled
| "Puzzles, Tricks and Fun" This is
mailed without charge to any reader
VINO SENDS stamped self-addressed
sIap envelope TO Uncle Ray in care OF The
Evening star., 1950-10-09

prove, TIRE a t. Roy W. Plusterer
ment by treatment. We can offer
you a practical and inexpensive
method of hair and scalp control
"a means Of preventing hair loss
easily and pleasantly. Our treat
ments have proven effective over
a long period of years to thou
sands of men and women.
We make no charge for a pri-
vate examination and consulta-
ton, nor do we accept any case
for treatment unless beneficial re-
suits are certain. Fees are mod
crate and payable as treatments
are taken - no down payment
necessary. Come in now and
watch your hair improve. HAIR
& SCALP CLINIC, Inc, Suite
606-609 Bond Bldg, 14th and
N. Y. Ave NV. Executive 1882.
Hours: Daily, $50 Am. to 7::30
P.M.-saturdays, $3.50 AM. to 4
Evening star., 1950-10-09

ID points. You should. therefore await
partners, further action before making
any highly aggressive move.
@. 4-You are South, have so
part score and hold:
AAJ95 vt AQ1O83 +A109
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
! diamond Pass l heart Pass
/ spade Pass hearts Pass
What do you bid now?
isor slam: Thoueh a bid Of three hearts
would have been over score and thus q
isuggestion that his heart suit is seif-sus-
talninIg ad nIs;, You should co-operate by bidding
kuVe ciubs. denoting possession of the ace
Isnd abide by his final contract.
B @. 5-You are South, have 10 part
Sscore and hold:
- KQ7 2AQ108 1AQJ6 @A9
5 The bidding has proceeded:
SNorth East South
Il diamond Pass 4?
) What do you bid?
=. A.-The form of action you choose at
faith you have in partner. Assuming
sseiiability. practice which we encourage
ssn these tests. the. clear-cut response is
Tor seven. If you have some misgivings
atons. or If, by the same line line d' Of reason SON.
ing, you feel that he may not have ssuf-
nclent reliance upon you. you had better
81 stralgntway contract Tor six diamonds or
Copyright, 1850, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-10-09

Mother-I don't see why you al.
ways want to dawdle over YOU
coffee. I want to get the dishe
done. My days work isn't ege
as yours Is.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Word Game
Find 20 or more words in
PIN NTO,

121CI1I414Ss SI11DP1OCs 11VC1 uSC 10
27: limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of "s," such as 'bats, !"
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Answer to DALLIANCE
locusta, which means either locust
or lobster.

Test your word knowledge-gram-
mar. spelling. pronunciation. and def
nitions-with Mr.. Coiby's Word Quiz,
leafiet C-6. Ideal for classrooms. uuizzes,
raoio programs. To obtain copy. send
10Scen in coin to him, care of TheS
Star. P. O.. Box 90, Station G, Ney<
York 10, N. Y. aK~
Evening star., 1950-10-09

What do you bid now?
A-Depending upon the quality of part
your side. Your hand had an original
valuation OF II points. Now that spades
have been supported you may add a point
Tor the fifth spade. so that if partner ha
eight points, there should be 3ufficient
values to sustain game effort. Bid three
spades. II he has a minimum raise in
the vicinity of points. he Should pass. 49,
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Healthier,
Stronger Hair
Can Be Yours
ADVERTISEMENT.
Consult Roy w. Plosterer
One of the Nations Leading
TTchologists

Do you have dull, dry, lifeless
hair? Do you have dandruff?
If you have signs of any of these
conditions you should consult us
Evening star., 1950-10-09
@. 3-As South you hold:
A AZ KJ762 "a 0-8432 &A3l
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
SPADE Pass 2 clubs Pass
What do you bid now?

What do you bid now?
A.-Your holding falls slightly short Of
the requirements for a jump rebid to three
spades and you. must content yourself
hand had an original valuation of only
Is points. You should therefore. await
partners further action before making
any highly aggressive move.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

and the Korean expert, Mr..
Pauley.
Actually Senator Brewster, hav-
ing hit the headlines with 1t.
Shimon, will probably ask to ap-
pear. The Senator told a grand
jury he had paid $500 or little
more" to a man he assumed was
1t. Shimon for getting rid Of a
man who shadowed him during the
Hughes investigation.
The Senator said he had dis
covered he was being followed
so he complained to the police.
He said man showed up then,
presumably 1t. Shimon, and
checked his Office. Later, he said,
the same presumed -Shimon came
back and said he had had some
expenses, so the Senator paid
him.
Senator Brewster explicitly de-
nies that he had anything to
do with overlapping or had
knowledge of it in the Hughes case
Aided by 2 Hatchet Men.
Aiding Senator Pepper will be
two veteran Democratic hatchet
men. Senators Nicely and Kefauver.
In contrast the two subcommittee
Republicans. Senators Hendrick-
son and Darby, are relatively in
experienced.
There are cold political reasons
for the Democrats to exploit
Evening star., 1950-08-08
This Changing World
Tito Government Wary as Russia
Steps Up War of Nerves on Frontiers

airborne- troop dropping and par
tisan guerrilla type operations
Mine fields and two broad belts
Of barbed wire, tank obstructions
and so forth have been refreshed
and deepened along the entire
Hungarian Yugoslav frontier. Sew
eral important factories. remain
ing from an earlier dismantle-
ment program in the border area
are now being diSassembled and
groups of civilian population are
reported moving reluctantly east
ward as military forces appear in
the cleared areas.
On the Yugoslav Romanian
border similar developments have
been observed. At one point a
forbidden zone" some 35 kilo-
meters in depth has been estab-
lished. Several thousand civilians
have been moved out of this area
and normal communications and
transit shut of by a military
Gordon.
Western Policy Not Set.
Western policy in event of a
Russian attack on Yugoslavia is
not fully determined. While there
was disappointment, there was
not great surprise at the Tito
governments position on the Ko-
rean issue and it is likely that
aggression against Yugoslavia
would be so branded by the ma
jority bloc in the United Nations
Security Council.
A vote for collective action, how
ever, is not so certain and in any
case there is the realistic problem
Of what and how quickly tangible
assistance could be provided. If
time permits the rebuilding of
the Western arsenals, Tito prob
ably can expect aid in armaments
and supplies. These would be
most important since fighting
manpoWer is not an immediate
problem to a country already
highly modified.
The next few weeks are expect
ed to provide the answer as to
whether Moscow is prepared to
undertake this Balkan gamble.
Unless the political picture
changes Unexpectedly in Belgrade,
time is not calculated to help the
Kremlin.
Evening star., 1950-08-08


ment increasingly wary and have
had an admitted effect on that
country's official position with re-
gard to the Korean issue.
/ YugoSlavia has, the biggest
army today west Of the Iron Cur
tain, probably 80 divisions of rea-
sonably well trained and equipped
fighting men who would provide
no easy target for Russia itself
and are much more than match
for satellite troops of Hungary
Romania and Bulgaria. When and
if overt military action is directed
against Tito's forces. however. il
is taken for granted that satellite
participation will provide only the
necessary incident" to bring full
fledged Soviet strength into play
Won't Provide Excuse.
While Tito has shown no indi-
cation whatever of weakening in
his defiance of Moscow, and is not
expected to, a spokesman for his
government has admitted frankly
that their obstentions on the
United Nations declaration of ag-
gresSion in Korea and their vote
against military action were
prompted by their determination
to provide no excuse or provoca-
tion for Russian reprisal.
In recent weeks extensive Rus
sian maneuvers have been held
in Hungary with a reported en-
phaSiS on aerial bombardment,
Evening star., 1950-08-08

He's the hot Henry McLemors'
test thing around a track since
Ben Hur, and thanks to him, III
be able to buy the stuffed rein
deer which caught my fancy the
first day I went window shopping
in Copenhagen. (For years I
have had to go along being en-
barrassed when guests in our
home would ask to see our stuffed
reindeer and I'd have to admit
that we didn't have one.)
Seven Out of Seven.
Yesterday good OIL B. T., who
ever he is, picked seven winners
out of seven at the track few
miles outside of town and, glory
be, I went down the line with
him. Actually, I shouldn't take
too much credit for following B.
r. because I found a Danish news
paper with his selections in 1t
in a taxi riding out to the course,
and it was the only information I
had all day.
In fact, have never been to a
race track where I was as COM
pletely ignorant of what was going
on as I was yesterday. I talked
to no one, bought no tip sheets,
couldn't read any Of the signs
around the track-in fact, B. T.
and were in a little world of
our own, thank goodness.
never knew the odds of any
horse I bet on. I just waited
until twenty minutes after each
race and then presented my ticket
at a window marked "Udbe-
falling" and gathered in my kro-
Evening star., 1950-08-08

any Brewster -Shimon connection
They know Senator Brewster as
the prime promoter Of Mccarthy
ism as a campaign issue. They
have not had very good luck in
dissipating the high emotional
content of the Mccarthy charges,
despite the Wisconsin Senator'S
utter lack of proof. They are
hoping Mr.. McCarthy's income
tax returns will discredit him.
If they can put the Senator from
Maine on the defensive or make
him look ridiculous, that will
help too, they think.
The pitfalls of Senate inves-
legations are clearly seen by the
Pepper committee counsel, Ger
hard Van Arkle, former counsel
to the National Labor Relations
Board. Mr.. Van Arkle is New
Dealer enough to feel that any
thing that happens to Senator
Brewster is legal. but he is alsc
a careful young man who plans
first to lay his foundations ir
secret sessions.
Either political party might vel
wish for box Office rights to 6
repeat Brewster Hughes show that
would even approach the hear
ings that panicked Washington
in the dog days of 1947. It could
almost be promised that the take
would float a national campaign.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

Of French gave me a hint as to
what Ma Petite meant.
I can't get over the way the
Danes behave during the running
of race. Exuberant, fun-loving
people most Of the time, they
don't so much as make a chirp
when a race is on. Nor do they
utter a single yell. even when
three or four horses pass the finish
all in bunch.
An attractive feature of the CO.
penhagen track is the dispatch
with which the races are run.
They go of on schedule, with none
Of that stalling while the last
dollar is being given time to get
in the pari-mutuel machines that
we have at home. The horses
break from webbing and they
don't average more than 80 sec
onds at the post.
OF course, the fact that I had
seven winners may have caused
me to see the Copenhagen track
through exceptionally rose-colored
glasses.
distributed By McNaught Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1950-08-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1850

ner. About all I could make out
was the names Of some of the
jockeys-Knut Hanson, Eli Jen-
sen, H. Olsen and Ejv Petersen
B. T. furnished reasons for his
selections, but see If they would
help you any more than they did
me. He had this to say about the
first race. or lob, as the Danes
foolishly pronounce race. "Bois-
Mill Lob for Treaarige, der like
har vundet, 1900 meter. Z Star
tende. Ingen dette Felt har nogen
Form vaerd at regne med. hviilket
fremgaar allerede deraf med
hviilket fremgar allerede deraf. at
samtlige z endui deres fjerde
Aar er unden Sejr. Crown II hal
den tilsyneladende bedste Chance
foran Guilty Sark og Ma Petite"
Rang Familiar Note.
I did get a bit out of that.
Crown II sounded like a race
horses name. Guilty Sark rang q
familiar note, and my mastery
Evening star., 1950-08-08
'HatChet Men Ready
Democrats See Brewster as Victim
In Coming Wire.Tapping Probe Hearing

did not tap the telephone wires
of Howard Hughes during the 1947
plane contract hearings.
Both wire-tapping and Senator
Brewster are provocative subjects.
They are linked together in the
case of a local detective, Police 1t.
Joseph Shimon, whose supposed
wire-tapping activities became the
subject Of a secret report by his
Superiors. In turn this report is
scheduled to be the basis Of an
investigation by a Senate sub
committee headed by Senator
Pepper of Florida.
Count on Peppers Skill. Is
It is generally conceded that
Senator Pepper who was defeated
for denomination last spring in
large part by Republican funds
will put his heart in his work. His
colleagues who do not know his
equal in forensics are counting on
his skill and pucktsiI hnmor to
produce hearings that will quite
blot out memories Of McCarthyism
Evening star., 1950-08-08

fellow, I'd be
out today try
ing to put the
snatch on one
of them.
The one I'd
like to tax e
home with me
is a horse han
dicapper for a
morning paper
who makes MS
selections un 9
der the head
G, "B. T.'s
Galop ps.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

dream. TIL ey
see the chair
man of the
r e p u b lie a n
S e n a t or ia /
c a m p a / g n
Committee, Mr..
B r e W S er of
Maine. in the
witness chair of
tn e IA m ~ S
c auc u S room.
There with the
I ] odligh is
beating down.
the c a m e r a S
popping and
Evening star., 1950-08-08

a n d Ronanta,
While the ac-
tivities in these
areas are not
greatly differ
ent in pattern
from those e
W hich hav e
been going on
in t ermittently
since the Mos
COW = Belgrade
split, their pace
a nd continu-
ance serve to
keep the Yugo-
Evening star., 1950-08-08
By Doris FIeeSOn

The Democrats who have not
been getting many breaks lately in
Investigations are indulging them
selves these days in a roseate
Evening star., 1950-08-08
By Constantine BrOvn

RusSia's war Of nerves in Gen.
tral Europe is being stepped UP on
the Yugoslav frontiers, particu-
larly those shared with Hungary
Evening star., 1950-08-08
McLemore----
Wins Seven Bets
At Dunish Track
By Henry McLemor.

COPENHAGEN.-If kidnapping
weren't such a serious offense
here in Denmark, and the average
Dane weren't such a big, husky