davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16

Mrs. Howard English went down
to Clumbus last Monday to visit
with her grandmother, Mrs. Ora
Nolan. Within a few hours Mrs.
Nola, 81, was stricken i'll and sue
cumbed in the hospital to which she
was hurriedly taken. Mr.. English
joined Mrs. English and served as
a pallbearer at the funeral services
held Wednesday.
.
Combining business with pleas
ure, Kenneth Owings of East Or
ange, N. j., visited his mother,
Mrs. Anna Owings of 14121 Ar
denal ave. Monday. Mr.. Owings
was in Cleveland on business.
Mrs. Anna Mayer Of 1862 Eu-
cid ave-, is a patient at Hannah
House where she was taken Tues
day morning following a heart
attack suffered at her home. Her
condition at press time was re-
ported to be satisfactory.
Mrs. Hazel Martin, Of 1902 Bryn
Mawr, is in Huron Road Hospital
undergoing treatment for jaundice
and arthritis of the spine.
Mrs. Loretta Wilson, 14110 Bard
well and Miss Bertha Duerr, 1921
Othello ave-, Cleveland, are leaving
today for an extended stay at the
Moody Hotel, Hot Springs, Ark.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16
Over The
TeacupS

Teacup notes may be phoned
to PO. 1873 up to 5 p. m. Tues
day. There is no charge for news
items.
Miss Mary Lou Miller Of 1893
East 141st ST., was the recipient
of many lovely and useful gifts,
when a surprise miscellaneous
shower was given in her honor re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Frank
Frerick of 14416 Alder ave.
Hostesses for the shower were
Mrs. Robert Shields of Cleveland
and Mrs. Charles Mehok of New
Philadelphia.
Among the 25 guests were the
following out-of-town persons:
Mrs. Dempsey Young of Dennison,
Mrs. w. S. Young of New Phila-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-16
INJURIES ARM

Condition fair" is the report at
press time from Mount Sinai Hos
pital where Mrs. Beryle Markley,
56, of 633 East 10th st. is a pa
tent. Mrs. Markley injured an arm
while operating a drill press at the
Premier Vacuum Co. plant on
Ivanhoe rd., March 7th.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Miss Jane MuHoy
Becomes Bride

Miss Jane Elizabeth Mulloy and
Mr.. Robert Lowering MacKnight
were married Friday at the First
Evening star., 1950-12-10

u VI tCf / tOtOs
Miss Frances Gene Cline, daugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Neff
Cline of Mount Rainier, and Mr..
Earl Cleveland Simon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Adlai Cleveland Simon
Of Philippi. w. Va, were married
yesterday in st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Mount Rainier, the Rev.
Robert Clarke officiating.
The reception that followed the
ceremony was held in the parish
hall of the church.
A sharp knife or a vegetable
crater is a necessity when making
cole slaw since the salad tastes
best when the cabbage is shredded
In uniform fashion.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Shirley Charles
Wed in Texas

The chapel at Randolph Field,
Tex, was the scene yesterday of
the wedding Of Miss Shirley Jane
Charles and 1t. Charles Wesley
Humphreys, jr.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Charles
of Arlington. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Humphreys
of this city
The couple went to Monterey,
Mexico, on their wedding trip.
They will make their home in
New Braunfeld, Tex. 1t. Humph-
reys is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Maryland Medical School
and his bride is a registered
nurse.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

MRS. mcknight.
-Ackdd Photo.
Baptist Church, the Rev. Melvin
w. Crump officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. P. Mulloy. The
sroom's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. MacKnight. Following a
wedding trip in New York, the
couple will make their home in
Takoma Park.
, 1950-07-07
ValedictorY 1850
BY STEPHEN J. BosTIc

Mr.. Chairman, Your Excellency,
Morris F. de Castro, Governor of
the Virgin Islands; Hon. Harry E.
Taylor, Administrator for Saint
|Croix; Members of the School
Board, Mesdames Superintendent
and Assistant Superintendent of
Education; Honored Guests; Prin-
cinal and Members of the Faculty;
Ladies and Gentlemen
When a weary traveller has
reached his destination and looks
back upon the rough and firing
journey which he has just COM
pleted, he is filled with a mixed
feeling of humility and sincere ap
probation toward those persons
who have in some manner or
form, rendered assistance, thus
aiding him in the attainment of
his goal.
1t is with this feeling of sincere
gratitude and humility that / adj
dress you as Valedictorian of this
the Graduating Class of 1850,
for, like the weary traveller, I re-
alize that our goal could not have
been attained, were it not for the
careful guidance of our teachers
and the kind, patient care of our
parents.
However, though we may be
proud and joyful that this journey
is ended, we must be ever mind
full of the fact that the attainment
of one goal sets another, and the
attainment of these other goals be
comes progressively more diff
cult as we move forward in life
and gain in stature both intellec-
tually and spiritually.
Every day, more and more en-
phasis is being placed upon the
value of education to a commu-
nifty. For this reason, I have chos-
en- to speak briefly, on a subject
which is very near and dear to our
hearts-"our CHS. and Its Value
TO ST. Croix."
With the advent of compulsory
education in st. Croix, new, diff
ferent and profitable avenues of
endeavor were thrown open to the
people of our island. Similarly,
when only IA short years ago, the
added advantage of a Senior High
School education was made avail
able to us, even more o%pportuni-
ties for success presented them
, 1950-07-07

selves and we witnessed the birth
of a new era in the educational
history of st. Croix.
The strides made during the
past fourteen years are indeed re-
markable. Were it not for the
foundation which was provided
by this new system, st. Croix.
could not point with such pride
to its many native sons now hold
ing positions of high honor and
trust both at home and abroad.
In former years, natives were
not considered eligible for such
positions, due, mainly, to their
lack of the proper training and
skill necessary for the execution
of these duties.
With the trend in the Virgin Is
lands being toward a greater
measure of Self-government, the
existence of our school has made
it possible for natives of st. Croix
to prepare themselves for the time
when they may be called upon to
take the reins of our Government
in their hands and determine our
destinies.
The Importance of our school
is also being felt in many other
ways. Previously scholarships
were not offered because no stu
dents possessed the necessary pre-
requisites for college entrance.
Federal Naturalization pro-
grams can now be extended to us,
thereby enhancing the education
al opportunities of our island and
with the passage of time, many
heretofore impossible contribu-
tions will be made because we are
now better prepared to accept
them.
However, it is well to remem-
Der that only through the untiring
efforts & far-sightedness of a few
altruistic persons, whose interest
in the youth of st. Croix. was
greater than their desire for per-
sonal gain or glory, are we able to
enjoy the privileges of a higher,
standard of education today. To
those unselfish and understanding
individuals, we owe u entire
heritage and it is only fitting and
proper that we, at this time, offer
a word of thanks and appreciation
for this aid and pledge ourselves
to carry on the work which they.
have so nobly initiated.
Although higher education has
left its mark in our island and not
Withstanding the fact that our sys
tenn today has made great adj
vancements from its humble be-
CONTINUED on page 81 !
Evening star., 1950-03-27

Peru has some so coastal rivers
that flow from the mountains
toward the sea.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

dent before his retirement more
than 20 years ago.
He had lived at the home fo1
the aged since l948 after the
death of a brother with whom he
had lived. But he still made it a
point to attend church.
He seldom missed a reunion OF
his high school class. In l945
tribute was paid him and the two
other then surviving class men,
berS: Frank B. Noyes, president
OF The Evening Star Newspaper
Co., and John Espey, retired hard
ware dealer.
Mr.. Espey. 86. retired hardware
dealer, died March Is at Gallinge1
Hospital. He suffered heart at
tack while recovering from ar
emergency operation.
Mr.. Bohrer is survived by a 92-
year-old sister. Mrs. Mary E. Guy
2706 Forty-fourth street NV, and
two other sisters, one in Ohio and
another in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

Of government was no longer con-
sidered by many people in the
Far East as subversive and that
lit had become competitive with
democracy. He also said the
United States could count on see
ing over wide areas the partial
acceptance of Marxist ideas and
some form of the Soviet system
prophecies that have come tc
pass in the Communist successes
in China and the growing threat
to Indo-China, Thailand, Burma
and other countries.
Credited With Influencing Policy
Mr.. baltimore has been credited
rightly or not. with having ar
important influence on American
policy in the Far East. Similar
tiles have been noted between what
he has proposed in such writings
as Solution in ASIA" and the
course the State Department has
followed. One was the effort made
by Gen. Marshall to compose the
differences between Nationalists
and Communist forces in under
taking an unsuccessful mission to
China after the war and before
he became Secretary of State.
Another and more recent SINH
larity also could be noted. The
State Department is said to be
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Bus Kills Last Member of Glass
Of'78 at Old Wdshinqton Hiqh

The class of 1878 of Old Wash
ington High School became a
memory today with the death last
night of its last surviving member
after he was struck by a bus.
Friends said Cavour o. Bohrer
89-year-old retired market super
intendent, was on his way to
church when he was struck at
Fourteenth and I streets NV
shortly after pm. He died three
hours later at Casualty Hospital.
His death is the 18th traffic
fatality this year as compared with
the same number on this date las.
year.
He had left the John Dickson
Home for the Aged, 5000 Four
teenth street NV, for the Metro
Ipolitan Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and B streets Sc, where
he was an elder and past treas
urer.
Police said he was struck by a
Capital Transit bus driven by
James C. Strugill, 81, of 646 F
street S.W. The driver was
charged with failing to yield the
right of way to a pedestrian. He
will appear at an inquest later
this week.
Mr.. Bohrer worked at the old
Convention Hall New Center
Market, Fifth and K streets NV.
after his graduation from Wash
ington High School. The school
is now Central. A nephew. Ernest
Guy, 5401 Sixteenth street NV,
said Mr.. Bohrer was Superinten-
Evening star., 1950-03-27

drafting a new plan for blocking
the spread of communism in
Southeast Asia. One of the prin-
cipal features of the plan is re-
ported to be increased trade with
countries in that area. Five years
ago Mr.. baltimore urged such a
step on a mutually profitable basis.
In a book just published Mr..
baltimore also deals with Asia
1t is entitled Pivot of Asia" and
emphasizes the significance of
Sinkiang, the westernmost prov
ince. in the lengthening shadow
of communism in Pakistan, At
ghanistan and other countries OF
Asia.
| Behind what Mr.. baltimore has
written are the long years spent
in travelling and living in China
and other countries of Asia. He
was in business in Shanghai In
1920 and in newspaper work In
Tientsin in 1921.
From 1922 to 1925 he was en-
gagged in export business IN both
Tientsin and Peking. Thereafter
his activities were more on the
scholarly and less on the busi-
ness side.
He was with the Social Science
Research Council in Manchuria
in 1929 and 1880. During the
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Patient, 68, Leaps 10 Death
Al Soldiers Home HOSPITAL

A patient at the Soldiers Home
Hospital leaped head first to his
death yesterday from a second
floor porch at the institution.
Police said Willie Dion, SO, who
had been i'll since last November.
apparently was depressed because
of his condition.
Edward G. Lanham, an employe
at the hospital, told police he saw
Mr.. Dion walk out onto the porch
about 4:30 pm. and smoke a Gig
arctic. After the patient finished
his cigarette. he tossed it over the
rail and then dived to the ground,
said Mr.. Lanham.
Mr.. Dion was pronounced dead
a few minutes later at Walter
Reed Hospital. Deputy Coroner
Richard Rosenberg issued a cer-
tif1cate of suicide.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Mrs. Charles Mckee,
General S Mother, IS,
Dies After Long Illness

Mrs. Charles l. Mckee, IS
mother of Brig. Gen. John l.. Nc
Kee, provost marshal of Germany
died Saturday after a four-yeal
illness. She lived at 1880 Fuller
street NV. with her daughter
Mrs. Margaret Mckee Schaefer.
Mrs. Mckee, the former Miss
Martha Lloyd, was born in Pitts
burgh, the daughter of John and
Elizabeth Lloyd. She attended
school there and married Mr.
Mckee in 1886.
She and her husband went to
Richmond to live in 1900 and Mr.
Mckee founded the former Bijou
theater there. Afterward he owned
Ia chain of theaters in the South
After her husbands death % years
ago, Mrs. Mckee came to Airing
ton to live with her daughter and
son-in-law, the late George M
Schaefer. They had lived in
Washington the last seven years.
Mrs. Mckee had been an active
member of Clarendon Presbyterian
Church in Arlington.
Besides Mrs. Schaefer and Gen.
Mckee. who commanded the 87th
Infantry Division during World
War II, Mrs. Mckee is survived
by a sister, Mrs. Lloyd Hutchin-
son, Pittsburgh: two grandsons,
James D. Mckee of the University
of Heidelberg and Donald E. Nc
Kee of the University of Cali
fornia. A great granddaughter
also survives.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow in Richmond.
Burial will be in the River View
Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Admiral Colbert 10 Speak
10 Society Of Engineers

Rear Admiral Leo Otis Colbert
director of the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey, will talk on
New Developments in Surveying
and Mapping Techniques" at a
meeting of the Washington Society
of Engineers at 8:15 pm. Wednes-
day at the Cosmos Club.
Admiral Colbert will illustrate
his talk with color slides and a
technicolor movie showing hydro
graphic survey operations on the
survey ship Explorer.
He is member of the
Mississippi River Commission, the
American Society of Engineers, the
Society of American Military En-
gineers, and is life trustee of
the National Geographic Society.
A speakers dinner will precede
the meeting at 7 pm. at the club,
Madison place and H street NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

period from 1880 to 1888 he was
in Peiping doing research studies
under the Guggenheim Founda-
ton.
In 1884 and 1885 he did field
work in Mongolia and research in
Peiping for the Institute of Pa
ciflc Relations From 1884 to 1941
he was editor of Pacific Affairs,
a magazine devoted largely to
Asiatic matters.
Mr.. baltimore became director
Of the Walter Hines Page School
of International Relations in 1898.
Mr.. baltimore, now so years old,
was born in Washington and has
been a frequent visitor here for
speeches and discussions on Far
Eastern problems.
He now makes his home In
Baltimore. He IL . graduate Of
Harvard.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Not one single case Of throat irritation
due 10 smoking cAmELS ::;:::$: : e.: 60: ::

v q lcE { o A { Il
George Griffin; MY
career asks a lot from
my throat. Thanks to
the 30-Day Mildness
Test, l found the
cigarette that agrees
with my throat
mild, flavorful
Camels! They sure
suit me to 4 TIL"
Evening star., 1950-03-27
AshbeI w. Dobyns Dies

LITTLE ROCK. Mar. 27 (P.-
Ashbel Webster Dobyns. 10, Little
Rock attorney who helped write
the American Legion constitution
in 1919, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-03-27

SHIP 10 SHORE
RADIO DISPATCHER
Donald Minor: "On
my Job, cigarette
mildness is very i'm
portant. l stick to
Ca m els because
they're just right for
my throat. They're
a real mild, good
tasting eigarette!"
Evening star., 1950-03-27

YOUR "T.zoNE"WILl
TELL you = that's r
for Throat, T for
Taste. Smoke Caimels
-and only Camels-
for 80 days! See if
you don't agree that
Camels are the mild
est, best-tasting ciga-
rette you ever
smoked!
Evening star., 1950-03-27

HOUSEWIFE, Mrs.
Jane Christman: II
don't have to rely on
my voice for a liv-
ing, but throat irri.
tation doesn't go
with me either. My
30-Day Test certain
ly proved Camels
agree with my throat.
Camels for mel"
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Admiral Shufroth to Speak

Admiral John F. Shafroth
USN TetiredD. will address a din
ner meeting of the District So
ciety of the Colonial Wars at
1880 pm. Wednesday at the Army
and Navy Club, Seventeenth and
1 streets NV. Admiral Shafroth
will speak on Navy Welfare in
the Pacific"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
Deienses of US. Now in
 Best Shape Than Ever in
 Peace Time, Says Truman

WASHINGTON, March 1-R- President Truman said today Un- tied States defenses are in the best shape they have ever been in peace time.
 MT. Truman told news confer ence he is aware of criticism in some quarters that the Defense Departments economy moves had weakened the nations defense.
 That's not the truth, the Presi- dent said. He added he didn't think there was a word of truth in it.
 As matter of fact, he went on, the country is in the best sit uation as to defenses that it has ever been in a period when it was not at war.
 Defense economy moves have come under fire from colmunists and others, including some members of Congress and some military of ficers who feel their own branch of the service is being cut too much.
 Tn report to Congress today, Secretary of Defense Johnson said the services have saved $501 ,000,- 900 of the $13,9OO, 100000 originally set aside for this years spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
NINE APARTMENTS
 FOR 986 FAMILIES
 TO GO UNDER FILA

Federal Housing Authority made commitments to insure more than $11 million in loans for construc- tion of apartment projects through out Alaska during the last effective days of Title eos of the Federal Housing Act.
 The section is one under which authority was given to insure mort gages on rental projects of eight or more dwellings," with 10 per cent of space allowed for commer- cial uses, such as stores. It eX- pired yesterday.
 Clinton c. Staples, Territorial di- rector of FILA, announced today that commitments had been made to insure apartment projects in four cities.
 Nine apartment houses are com mitted, with space for 986 dwelling units from one to three rooms.
 we just got them in under the wire" Staples said.
 Fairbanks-four apartment pro- jects to provide 553 dwelling units. Anchorage-three apartment pro- jects, 366 dwelling units.
 Sitka-one apartment project, 37 dwelling units.
 Ketchiks= -one apartment pro- ject, 30 dwelling units.
 Practically all this building will begin during the 1850 building sea- son, Staples said Backing for the insurance came when S11 million of the $500 million provided in the federal budget for this type of building throughout the United States and it's territories was ear marked for Alaska, he said.
 Loan insurance was committed for s26O,OOO for the construction of the 3O-unit Louise Apartments in Ketchikan. George and Inga Brink and Paul Hansen, all of Ketchikan, were named as sponsors of the project.
 Loan insurance for the S3,00o, 1000 Fairview Apartment project m Fairbanks was committed by FILA. in the closing hours before Title eos expired Cash Cole of Juneau, Everett Novel; of Anchorage. and Nels Mortensen of Seattle are spon- sors of the project.
 Construction of the Second and Lacey Street Apartments in Far banks will follow the recent com mitment of loan insurance for Sl,- 694,2OO. Sponsors are R. P. Hill ana A. E. Waxberg, both Fairbanks men. Phillip G. Strand of FairbanKs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
Truman Moi Going 10
 Mostow as Long as He
 Is President, He Says

WASHINGTON. March 2-R- President Truman said today he will never go to Moscow as long as he is President but will cooperate in any move to preserve the peace.
 MT. Truman told his news con- ference he, is for any plan to utilize the United Nations in preserving the peace.
 He did not comment directly, however, on proposal by Chair man McMahon of the joint Con- gressional Atomic Energy Commit tee.
 McMahon called in a Senate speech yesterday for the Western powers to work out a program for peace and then for the LIN. to hold an unprecedented session in Mos COW.
 MT. Truman made clear that his cooperation will never involve any trip by him to Moscow as long as he is President.
 But, he said, he would like to visit Moscow after he is through being President. Under questioning, he refused to say when that might be.
 The President said his offer to hold peace talks in the United States is always open.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
.0RE(A5H FOR TITO
 ADVANCED
(By Associated Press)

Economically sick Yugoslavia, squeezed by Cominform countries, has been granted another $20O00,- 00o loan by the United States.
 Responding to urgent pleas for help frcm Premier Marshal Tito, the export bank approved the loan yesterday. It is the second in the past six months.
 The bank is under heavy pres sure by the State Department to do all it can for Tito, who is fighting him own cold war with Russia and her satellites. Everybody expects Tito to come back for more Ameri- can aid in another six months and he'll probably get it.
 The Greek elections next Sunday provide an opportunity for Yugo- slavia to improve her trade and diplomatic ties with Greece.
 Observers in Athens said Greece, away over to the right politically, is likely to ease towards the middle road parties in Sundays balloting
 Deputy Premier and Foreign Minister Constantin Tsaldaris, lead CT of the populists. has long been a symbol and target of Communist charges that Greece is ''monarcho- Fascist"
 And the majority of political experts now concede that Soph- ocles Venizelos' powerful Liberal Party may top the field.
 If the Royalist Populists slip to second or third place it would give Tito chance to tell his people that the Greeks are veering from "monarcho- -Fascism" towards demo- cracy.
 Tito is in need of friends right now and a change in the Greek political picture would help him make new start with his neighbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
AIR INJECTION
 KILLED WOMAN,
 A55ERT5 WITNESS
Medical Examiner of N. Y. Testifies in "Merly
 KilIing' Case

MANCHESTER, NH, March 2 IR-The states star medical wit ness said today that he believed Mrs. Abbie Borroto was killed by an air injection in her veins ad- ministered by Dr. Hermann N Sander.
 Dr. K. Milton Helpern, Deputy Medical Examiner of New York City, gave this testimony as the state neared the close of it's first degree murder case against the A. year-old country doctor.
 At the end of a long hypothetical question, pr. Helpern said:
 Tn my opinion death was caused by an air embolism resulting from the injection of 40 ccs of air"
 That is the amount of air the state charges Dr. Sander injected into Mrs. Borroto's arm last Dec in a gesture of mercy to end the agony of her cancer.
 The state rested it's case at Z pm. (EST.
 "The state rests" said County Solicitor William H. Craig at the beginning of the aftefnoon session
 The jury retired from the room and chief defense counsel Louis E Wyman immediately moved for g directed verdict of acquittal.
 Judge Harold E. Wescott denied the motion.