davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10

Ralph Waldo, assistant comp
troller of Republic Steel Corpora
ton, will address the East Cleve-
land Rotary Club at it's luncheon
meeting at the Tudor Arms Hotel
on May 16.
Waldo will address club men,
bers on profit or Loss" at the
meeting.
A graduate of the Wharton
School of Finance of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, Waldo was
appointed to his present position
with Republic Steel in 1949. Prior
to that he was assistant to the
comptroller for seven years.
Waldo is member of the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute and
the Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr.. r. E. Hoyt is in charge of
arrangements for the program.
Among the items IN the Lions
Club "White Cane Week" display
in the window at the Calhoon
Flower Shop are number of Read
ers Digests in braille. They were
presented to the club by Mrs. RS.
Koroncai, 14480 Euclid ave. and
will be turned over to the Cuya-
hoga County Sight Council for it's
library in service to persons re-
quiring reading material in Braille.
y
Adding to the pleasure of the
closing six weeks of their school
term for Barney Apthorp and Jack
Leuschel is attendance at the meet
ing of the Kiwanis Club of East
Cleveland. They have been selected
as the current Junior Kiwanians.
Seniors both, Barney is active in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10
Your Clu b S

Mrs. William Sharp heads 6
| committee arranging for a caro-
party at the East Cleveland Y
House Saturday, May 18th at s
pm, with the 37th Division Cleve-
land Chapter No. / as hosts. Serv-
ing with Mrs. Sharp are Mrs. Ed
ward Paul, Mrs. James Redding
and Mrs. Arnold Gregory of East
Cleveland and Mrs. Glenn Walcott
of Euclid.
Gardening in the Shade" has
long been problem with many
Hilltop Garden Club b members
They are looking forward to hear
ing Mr.. Harvey Bicknell, whose
articles are published in Better
Homes and Gardens, discuss this
topic. Caledonia School receives
the members on Wednesday, May
10th at 1880 pm.
Mrs. r. D. Evans, president,
will welcome five new members in
to Hilltop Garden Club. Mrs. R. S.
Welty, Mrs. E. M. Watson, Mrs.
A. K. Gaetjens, Mrs. ]. F. Rut-
land have been visited and recon-
mended by Mrs. R. P. Wolf, Mrs.
E. P. Moslo and Mrs. T. L. Burk-
hart of the membership committee.
Mrs. D. F. Meckstroth received
personal answers from Mr.. Jos.
w. Bartunek and Mr.. James M.
Carney, of the Ohio Congress, in
reply to her letters. AS Conserva-
tion representative of Hilltop Gar
den Club, she wrote asking them
to vote in the affirmative on Bill
No. 261. This bill is for the estab-
lishment of a board of registration
for practicing aborists working for
conservation and protection of
trees in Ohio.
Mrs. Roy Miller and her hostess
es of the day will serve tea at the
close Of the meeting.
Friday, May 18th, the Incarnate
Word Guild in affiliation with the
Irist Societies of Cleveland will
hold a card party and dance at
$3.50 pm. in st. Patrick Catholic
Club, 36O6 Bridge ave. for the
benefit of the building fund of In
carnate Word Convent, 6618 Pearl
rd. Miss Katherine Murphy, 1919
Milan ave., and Miss Margaret
O'Boyle, 1908 Emily ave. are on
the committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10

News for this column may be
sent to Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Eu-
cid ave-, or phoned to PO.
1873, if brief.
A card party is next on the so.
cial side of the F.V.W. Auxiliary
10000. The date is Friday, May
18th with Mrs. Marie Frantz, Mrs,
Marion Dielman and Mrs. Marion
Wigglesworth planning the even
ing open to all who would like to
enjoy a few informal hours at
cards. The VFW Home is at 18403
Euclid ave.
This Saturday evening there
will be another of those delightful
Square Dance parties with every
one welcome.
A social meeting is planned for
next weeks meeting of the Sunny
Monday Club at the East Cleve-
land Woman's Club house, 1747
Lakefront ave. These afternoons
mean games and visiting for the
Golden Ayers who invite other
Golden Ayers to join them at 1870
p. m.
Heading the important Creden-
tials Committee at Cleveland con-
vention of the Ohio Federation of
Business and Professional Women
is Miss X. Lucille Provo. Miss
Provo, dean of girls at Shaw High
School is a past president of the
Cleveland chapter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10
Safety-ize
Your Auto
SaysWeaver

The next few weeks is an ideal
time to have your favorite me-
chanic go over your car thoroughly
and safety-ize it for the summer
motoring.
Have him see that your brakes
stop in the prescribed distance;
that the hand brake will hold the
car on a hill. You may not need
lights much in your summer driv-
ing-but you want them when you
need them. Before starting a trip
in the late afternoon, check the
lights to see that they are OK.
for the return trip-in the dark.
Wipe headlamp lenses, just before
dark. 1t only takes minutes stop.
Keep glass clear and clean and
the windshield wiper in working
order so good vision is possible.
You have to see a hazard to be
able to avoid it.
Steering and wheel alignment
take terrible beating from rough
road surfaces. Have it put in shape
to prolong the life Of your tires
and to ease the control of your car.
Tires with good tread, properly in
flated, are important to steering
and stopping. Remember that al
though brakes stop the wheels, it's
the tires that stop the car.
each driver has a vital stake
in the safety condition of his car.
He's in it more than anyone else,
and depends most on it. Check your
car, check your driving and check
accidents" is Chief Weaver's sug-
gestion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10

Hi-Y, baseball, basketball an d
wrestling. Jack lists his extra
Shaw activities as football, Hi-Y
and National Honor Society. He is
also much interested in DeMolay.
Ed Bang, sports authority on
the Cleveland News will be the
speaker at the Exchange Club
meeting Tuesday, May 18th. This
will be guest day with Exchange
ties bringing their men friends to
enjoy this sports program at the
Y House. The session, as usual,
opens with a luncheon.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Church 10 Observe
6Oth Anniversary

Members of Peoples Congrega-
tional Church will hold the first
of series of 6Oth anniversary OBJ
servances with a special service at
IL am. tomorrow.
The Rev. Arthur F. Elmes, min
lister, will preach an anniversary
sermon at the service. This year
will be the 25th year Mr.. Elmes
has served as pastor of the church
He came in November, 1926.
On Thursday, at 8 pm, five
charter members and others who
have been members for a long
period will be honored at a meet
ing in the church, 624 M street
NV. Charter members are Mrs
Emma Briscoe, Miss Mary j. Poole.
w. r. Smith. Mrs. Mollie Waugh
and Mrs. Jennie Webster.
Other events to be held during
the anniversary year will be a
community relations forum meet
ing. April S. women's day observ-
ance. April 8, and mems day, May
20.
Peoples Congregational Church
was organized in January, 1891.
with the Rev. John H. Daily of
Charleston. w. Va, as the first
pastor. The group first met in
Nash's Hall, 7O8 o street NV.
The congregation, which now has
639 members, moved into its pres
ent building in 1894.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Spiritual Srtrnrr

Spiritual Psychic Science Church
DIR. MIA SPARKMAN. Trance Medium
Church Seance with Message Seance
Every. Friday Evening $50 Private
Spiritual Readings Daily. l33 Pa Ave. Sc,
Apt. 2-ATlantic 1886
Evening star., 1951-03-10
; Rabbis 10 Conduct
Judaism Symposium

Three leaders of the Rabbinical
Council of America will conduct
a symposium on the place Of
Judaism in American life at 8
Evening star., 1951-03-10
DR.. Tabor to Preach
At Morning Service

DR.. L. Ralph Tabor, pastor OF
Luther Place Memorial Church
will preach at the II am. service
tomorrow in the church. Thomas
circle NV. Roy L. Enquist, vicar
will speak at the 9 am. service
A Lutheran World Action mov-
ing picture. Turn in the Road
will be shown at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the church. Speaker at the
lenten service at 8 pm. Wednes-
day will be the Rev. Luther NJ
Schulze, pastor of st. Stephens
Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Broadcast Time Changed

The washington Catholic
Hour" program will be broadcast
tomorrow and succeeding Sundays
at 7 instead of 7:30 pm. over
Station WWDC. The Rev. Joseph
E. Gedra. pastor of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception. is
in charge Of the program. DR..
Eugene Burke of Catholic Univer-
sity will speak tomorrow on 'The
Church and Labor"
Evening star., 1951-03-10

FAINT of the Bronx, N. Y. Their
topic will be "The Role of Tradi-
tional Judaism in Modern Ameri-
can Life"
The meeting is one in a series
being given by the speakers on a
Torah Tour of various cities. Co
sponsors of the tour are the coun-
Gil. Yeshiva University and the
Union of Orthodox Jewish Con-
gregations of America.
Evening star., 1951-03-10

pm. MONDAY III
B e t h Sholom
S y n a g o g ue,
E i g h t h a n 1
S h e p h e r q
streets NV.
The speakers
will be DR.. is
rael Tabek Of
Baltimore, hon.
orary president
of the council;
Rabbi Solomon
j. Sharfman Of
Brooklyn, N. Y,
a n d r a b b i
MnSha V Ela-
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Presbyterian Churches
To Aid World Relief

Congregations of the Presbyte-
rian Church. U. s. A., in the
Washington area will take part in
10 special offering for world relief
and refugees tomorrow as part of
the interdenominational appeal,
"One Great Time for Sharing"
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Psychologist to Speak

DR.. James H. Van Der Veldt
professor of psychology at Catho-
lie University, will speak at 11:3C
am. tomorrow on THE Lawyer
and Mental Health in Mcmahon
Hall auditorium, $40 Michigan
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Holy Rosary Services

The Rev. Donate Taglienti of
Orange. N. j.. will preach Holy
Year mission services at 7::30 pm.
tomorrow through next Sunday
as guest preacher in Holy Rosary
Catholic Church. Third and F
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Chess Notes
By Donod H. Muqridqe

Of Alabama, and made to play
his famous game against the Duke
of Brunswick at a performance
of Norma" instead of The Bar
Der of Seville" Some letters con-
corning Columbus and Ferdinand
of Aragon, first published in 1886,
he takes to be authentic, although
they are palpably 10Th century
romances. He dislikes Napoleon
who was, after all, a quite hui
name and civilized person when
put in comparison with Goth CEN
fury dictators-and SO abuses
him as chess amateur. In the
knight maneuvers of the only sur
Iviving game score, the anthem
ITCHY of which is not beyond sus-
picion, he discovers a reflection OF
Napoleon's prediction for cav
alry"-although Napoleon was ar
old artillery man and cavalry dis
tinctly subordinate to infantry in
his tactical scheme-and he con-
cludes that Nine. de RemuSat
must have thrown the game be-
cause she missed a better defense
on the 9th move! Students OF
history will not wish to use this
as reference book.
1.-The Adventure of Chess" is at
it's best when it reaches the sphere
Iof Chess Secrets: The chess
masters and amateurs dis
Itinguished in other fields whom
Mr.. Lasker has known. To him
President Harding made the not
very surprising confession, putting
both hands on his forehead, You
know, chess has always been a
bit too much for me. Checkers is
my speed" In particular he has
been an intimate of well-known
musicians-Moritz Rosenthal, Leo
pold GodovSky, Mischa Elman,
Richard Strauss and Sergei Pro-
kofiief. The best yarn in the
book concerns joke which Godov-
/ SKY played on Elnan OUT un1Of-
tunately has nothing to do with
chess.
I Mr.. Lasker retells the curious
tale of Won Kempelen's chess
automaton and its limitations, de-
scribes the rudimentary electronic
chess player developed by Claude
E. Shannon, and the principles on
which machine that could play
fair game" could be constructed
and concludes with a 60-page
chess primer" whereby all who
have been converted may start
right in and learn the game in
short order, on the basis of study
ing the maneuvers of a few pieces
at a time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
DAV Foreet-Me-Not
Sole On This Week

District of Columbia Comdr
Earl G. Hendrick jr.. an
InounceS that the annual sale OF
Iforget-me-nots win be conducted
on the streets of the Capital every
day this week. ending Saturday
Solicitors will operate from a
trailer located at 1850 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Donald H
Dunn is chairman Of the drive
proceeds from which are used for
rehabilitation and hospital work
among disabled veterans.
On Friday evening King Chap
ter will be host at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital. with Robert C.
Carlson. hospital chairman, in
charge. Voice recordings and
photographs will be taken, fol-
lowed by refreshments.
On Saturday afternoon, North
ern Virginia Auxiliary will enter
tain patients in the locked ward
at Mount Alto Hospital with
Comdr. Ruth Stedman in charge,
assisted by Lee Ferguson, Nellie
Grissom and Kitty De Maine.
Meetings for this week:
Postoffice Chapter, Monday.
Washington Dugout, National
Order of Trench Rats, Tuesday.
Interior Auxiliary, Wednesday.
District Of Columbia Depart
ment Honor Guard, Thursday.
Dory Miller Chapter. Friday.
All of these meetings will be
held in DAV National Service
Headquarters, 1701 Eighteenth
street NV, opening at 8p.m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Conductors Forum
Plans Announced

Richard Bales, Paul Galloway
Col. George Howard and DR.. Fred.
erick Fall have been chosen among
the. members of the National AS
ISOLATION for American Composers
and Conductors to particil ate in
the District Chapters Conduc-
tors Forum on october 6 at $3.50
pm. John Paul. head of the Music
Department, Catholic University
will act as moderator.
Winner of the Virginia Collier
Award, the best musical manu-
script submitted this summer, will
be announced Immediately follow
ing the forum. The honor carries
with it a cash award and asSur-
ance that the composition will be
given a concert performance
Judges include Gordon H. Smith
professor of music. American Uni
versity. and Paul Galloway. Choil
Director. Washington Cathedral.
The meeting will be held al
Clendenen Hall, American Uniyer.
lSitV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Annual Visitations
OF CoIored Masons

Headed by Grand Master L. E.
Hawkins and Deputy Grand Mas
ter D. P. Highley, the Grand
Lodge of Colored Masons for the
District of Columbia opens annual
official visitations in Meridian
Lodge, October 2 at Masonic
Temple. Tenth and u streets NV.
at 8 pm. L. L. Snowden, worship
full master, will preside.
Grand Master Hawkins will
make other visitations as follows:
October 6, Acacia; October 8,
Eureka: October 9. John F. Cook
october 10. Fidelity; October IL.
James H. Hill: October 16. Pytha-
goras; October II, Charles Dat
cher; October 18, Prince Hall;
October 20, Fellowship; November
T., Social; November 2, Ionic: No
vember 5. Felix; November Z, War
ren; November 2, Widows Son;
November Is. Harmony; Novem-
Der Is. Doric;; November 10,
Hiram; November 30, Victory; No.
veinber rs. st. John; November
l27, Corinthian, and Novemhar %,
Redemption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
BRIDGE CoIendor

TOMORROW-Barcrof Bridge Club, So
South Buchanan, Arlington; pair gam
(openl, S. Federal Bridge League 1906
New Hampshire master point pair gam
topen), s. La Sale Studio, 1923 Con
necticut; pair game topenl, s.
DISADVANTAGES Air Force Base ON
GERS Bridge Club. pair game 7:45
Cavendish Club. 1921 K; master poin
Seventeenth; pair game fopen5, 8.
WEDNESDAY-Wash Bridge League
Willard Hotel Knockout team Of four
pair game topen), 7:45.
THURSDAY-CheSs Club, Gordon Hotel
master point pair game, 7:45
FRIDAY-Arlington Duplicate Club, ISL,
North Quincy Arlington; first session
club pair championship, s. Stephan
Studio, 1855 Euclid; master point pal
sA fams s9Pensf women,s Auxiliary
BURLINGTON Hotel; business meeting
II As; luncheon: individual champion
ship. Chess Club, pair game. 1:4d
Walsh Club, 1928 Twenty-second; mas
ter point pair game, 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
THE ADVENTURE OF CHESS
BY Edward Lasker. Double

THE ADVENTURE OF CHESS
BY Edward LaSker. Double
day; $685.
Shortly before the publication
of Chess Secrets" which was re-
viewed in this department some
time ago, Edward Lasker brought
out companion work. "The Ad-
venture of Chess" He prefers it
to Chess Secrets" and although
the reviewer cannot share this
preference, it should certainly be
brought to the attention of read
ers of The Star.
The special appeal of Mr..
Lasker's approach to the game of
chess lies in his feeling for its
relatedness to other phases OF
human culture. 1t does not exist
in a vacuum reserved for profess
SIGNALS. specialists and fans. but is
intimately connected with society
art, literature and science 1t
should be the natural recreation
of cultivated people, and its COM
pleXities and ref1nements, its long
history and rich literature, will in
return make a significant con-
tribution to their cultivation. 1.-THE
Adventure" is one more step in
the campaign which he has long
and persuasively urged to convert
the intelligent reader to the game
He has made a delightful book fol
the outsider who wishes to look
in. Any chess player with a
modicum of imagination will reac
it with pleasure, but will yet flnc
it less rewarding than the ref1ec-
ton of Lasker's own long and
honorable career contained in
"Chess Secrets"
The first three chapters COM
prise a pleasantly readable review
Of the games history, including
its ancient Asiatic origins. its do
mestication and slow development
in medieval and early modern
Europe, and the great virtuosi OF
the 10th century, from DeScha-
pelleS to Tchigorin. Unfortunate
ly, Mr.. LaSker has to admit an
instructive aversion" to history
and in too many instances. in
stead Of verifying his statements
he has relied upon an imperfect
memory. Thus Morphy is put to
school in South Carolina instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23


place with such nations as Poland,
Czechoslovakia, Romania. Albania,
the Baltic countries. as well as the
Soviet Union. The new Chinese
stamps are triangular in shape
and depict dove of peace in
flight. Values are: $500 Chinese
money, brown; $500. green; ST.
900, violet"
Lions International. largest
service organization in the world"
with 5000 clubs in as many com.
munities, has started its own
philatelic society under the name.
Lions International Stamp Club.
William C. Young. Port Chester.
N. Y, is president, and Peter
Keller, Tappan. N. Y, secretary.
The West End Philatelist. Lon
don. is printing series of articles
by John Goldup on ships on
stamps. One of the number dis
cussed is the 1-cent U. S. Navy
commemorative of 1867, show
ing portraits of John Paul Jones
and John Barry and H. NJ. S.
Scraps in action with the Bonne-
homme Richard.
Nicholas Sanahria Co., Inc, SCI
Fifth avenue, New York, has ls-
sued an interesting illustrated cat
alogue for an auction of mint and
used airmail stamps and flown
covers, October 2 to S. Copies on
application.
Mekeel's Weekly Stamp News
saws editorially: Nearly all OF the
stamp magazines from overseas
strongly object to the procedure
for purchasing first day covers OF
United Nations stamps. The re-
leases from UN headquarters all
have stated that only United
States postal notes or certified
checks in United States dollars
would be acceptable. This means
I that countries such as England,
France, etc, lacking United States
money, would be unable to obtain
the first day covers without paying
a premium when changing their
currency into United States funds.
They have suggested that the COW
ers should be supplied by the New
York Offices of the UN against
orders prepaid in the currency Of
any member state"
Canada will bring out a special
stamp to mark the visit of Princess
Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin-
burgh, but details concerning the
royal visit" label have not been
released as yet.
! Shell News, published by the
Shell Oil Co.. recently featured an
Illustrated article on "Philately for
Fun"
The stamps produced by Japan
for the peace treaty signing at San
Fancisco have been described as:
2yen. orange brown, chrySanthe-
mum; BY, dark green, blue and red.
national flag; Gay, blue green,
chrysanthemum.
The Capital Precancel Club will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rolston Lyon. pit Rittenhouse
street NV, tomorrow evening at
8. Many sales books will be on
display. Visitors welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

The first exhibition of the Gen.
eral Services Stamp Club at the
GSA auditorium, F street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth NV.
last Monday was a notable sue
cess. More than 500 visitors at
tended the show. The names of
prize winners were published in
The Star on Tuesday. Plans for
next years display already are be-
ing discussed. Meanwhile, all the
material shown at the GSA audi
forum of the Department of Com
Imerce, Fourteenth street near
Constitution avenue, and will be
available for inspection for two
weeks.
Franklin r. Bruins, jr., philatelic
curator of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition; Mrs. Catherine L. Man
ming, curator emeritus; Albert F
Kunze. director of the Stamp Di-
vision of the Pan American Union
and Joseph A. Herbert of the
Washington Philatelic Society are
in Toronto for the Capex exhibit
ton. The United States Post
Office Department is represented
there by Osborne A. Pearson, AS
sistant Postmaster general, and
Robert E. Fellers, assistant execu-
tive director of the Bureau of FL
nance.
Maj. James T. De Voss, inter-
national secretary of the Amer
.ican Philatelic Society, has been
in Washington en- route to Canada
from his post of duty at Hawaii
Hawaiian Territory.
The National Geographic So
ciety Bulletin says: Tiny Pit
cairn Island, renowned as the
hideout of the H. M. S. Bounty's
mutineers, again is attracting at.
tention with the release of two
new stamps-one depicting the
Bounty Bible and the Other
the islanders new prefabricatec
Ischoolhouse."
Three years late. Bolivia has
brought out IA stamps to publicize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Thief Gets $4,000
In Watches, but
Not the Works
RY lie Assoeioted Pteks

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Sept. o.
A thief in Miami Beach today had
$4,000 worth of watches which
wouldn't give him the time of day
Louis Fried, a salesman for the
Benrus Watch Co.. of New York,
told police that 272 dummy time
pieces were stolen from his car.
The watches, intended for dis
play purposes, had dials and hands
but no movements, Mr.. Fried said.
He told Detective Henry
Dworkin that it would cost $4,000
to replace the watches. He said
IS of the cases were studded with
diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Exhibit Commemorative
Audubon Opens Today

An exhibit concentrating the
Tooth anniversary of John James
Audubon's death opens today in
the National Gallery of Art.
Fifty plates from the great
American naturalist's 1.-The Birds
lof America" will be included in
the exhibit. The prints, from the
Elephant Folio, were reproduced
from original Audubon water
colors.
The exhibit will continue
through October 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Competition Planned

Monmouth College offers a $l0C
award for the best setting in four
voice harmony for congregational
singing of Psalm 100 in the pre-
scribed metrical version. Compe-
tition is open to composers of all
nations and closes February 90
1852. This is the ninth Herbert
Memorial psalm tune competition
For the words to be used and the
conditions of entries, write to
Thomas NJ, Hamilton, Monmouth
College. Monmouth. Ill.