davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

day are Mrs. Stella Gamble and
Mrs. L. ]. EIDE. Mrs. Maurice Kalk
is lesson leader.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Windermere
Methodist Church will meet on
Wednesday, March 14th. A business
meeting, to which all members are
invited, will be held promptly at
11:00 a. m.
At 100 p. m. Circle No. 8 will
serve luncheon in the gymnasium.
The afternoons devotions will be
presented by Mrs. B. C. Peck.
Speaking on the subject of the
work Of the church in rural areas
will be Rev. Clyde Onyett. Rev.
Onyett, member of the faculty of
Mt. Union College, works with
student pastors for rural churches.
He has done similar work at An
tioch College, so is well qualified
to present an interesting and in
formative talk on this important
phase of the churches work.
The Lucy Shaffer Missionary So
ciety of st. James Lutheran
Church, 1424 Hayden ave., will
meet in the lower church on Fri
day, March 9th at 500 p. m. They
will have as their guest speaker,
Mrs. Dale Rocker, president of the
Eastern Conference Women's Mis-
sionary Societies. Refreshments
will be served. This meeting is open
to the public.
Younger married and single
couples of East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church are having another
evening of fun together, Saturday,
March 10th. Meeting at the church
at 7:3O, the group will go to the
Barons- Cincinnati hockey game, re-
turning to the church to visit for
a while over refreshments.
On Wednesday, March 18th the
Mems Club of East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church will have as
their speaker D. M. "Mike" Old
father. Hoosier-born, graduate OF
Heidelberg, teacher, amateur actor
and for the past 20 years q
Graphic Arts sales engineer. Mr.
Oldfather will speak on "a Sales.
manager Looks At The Church"
Dinner reservations may be made
through the church office, GIL
1-2419 and visitors will find 6
warm welcome.
Local plans for Civil Defense are
being taken up by many organiza-
tions, and a report will be made al
this meeting. Another report will
concern the new Public Relations
committee that has been set uI
by the club.
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church will join in the nationwide
"One Great Time for Sharing" pro
gram with a special service mex
Sunday morning at II.
Members and friends will brins
their offerings and prayers to tn
church, East 125th st. at Phillip
ave. These special offerings viii
go to the needy of the world. Rev
Dudley F. Uphoff will speak o
the topic Goods Answer in Christ.
The senior choir will sing tn
anthem "Incline Thine Ear,
Lord" by Arkhangelsky. Mr.. an
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
Mrs. George Spreng

Mrs. George Spreng for Al years
active in the order of the Eastern
Star, died Saturday, March 3rd in
Lakeside Hospital. Services were
held Tuesday. She resided at 184C
Van Buren st.
Mrs. Spreng, II, was a charter
member and past matron of Glen
vile Chapter and prior to that was
a member of Alice Chapter. She
and her husband, George, cele.
brated their golden wedding ami.
versary February 28th.
Recently both Mrs. Spreng anc
her husband were honored for serv
ices to the Halle Co., Mrs. Sprene
for six years as marker and Mr.
Spreng for a half-century as ;
salesman in the mems clothing de
partment.
In addition to her husband, Mrs
Spreng is survived by a son, Har
old; and two sisters, Mrs. Heller
Speed of Delray, Fla, and Mrs
Mildred Smyth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

Mrs. Ted Lexenberg will serve as
host and hostess.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club will hold
a pot luck supper and meeting in
the church dining room next Sun
day evening at $50. Small chill
dren will be cared for during the
program.
Rev. Robert Haring Of Trinity
Presbyterian Church will bring an
Easter message to the Women's
Association at it's luncheon meet
ing next Wednesday noon at the
church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
Deaths
Barney Pom

Following a long illness, Barney
Pom died Wednesday, February
28th at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Howard Miller, 14718 Ardenal
ave. where he and his wife had
made their home for the past nine
months. Services and burial were
made Monday in Nelsonville, Ohio.
Despite the fact that he had
been blind for many years, Mr..
Pom lived a normal life. He never
mentioned the fact that he could
not see, nor did he ever express
the wish that he might see..
In addition to his wife and his
daughter, Mrs Miller, he is sur
vived by two sons, James of
Phoenix, Ariz., Richard who lives
in half of the house at 14718 Arden
all ave-, and daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Boel Of Chandler, Ariz.
Both James Pom and Mrs. Boel
were here for the services.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
DR.. Simon Englander

A heart attack suffered while
in his office in the Osborn Build
ing Monday, March 9Th proved
fatal to DR.. Simon Englander, II,
for 49 years a physician here. His
home was at 1888 'Carlyon I'd.
Services were held Wednesday in
Cleveland Temple Memorial.
Native of Hungary, he came to
Cleveland as a boy and received
his education here. He was a mem
ber of the local, state and nation
al medical associations, Knights of
Pythias and Hungarian Benevolent
and Social Union.
He is survived by his wife,
Bertha; three sons, DR.. Howard
Lawrence r. and Alan H. and two
grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
Mrs. Sadie Paur

Resident of old Collinwood for
more than fifty years, Mrs. Sadie
Paur and her husband, Joseph
came from Germany. Mrs. Paul
died Sunday, March 4th in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. How.
ard M. Haire, 1868 Bryn Mawr rd.
East Cleveland, aged 76.
In addition to her husband and
daughter, Mrs. Haire, she leaves
two other daughters, Mrs. Chester
f. German and Mrs. VILLA IN
Trout, five grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. Her husband is
a retired New York Central black
smith. The couple celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary four
years ago.
Service was held Wednesday
with burial in Knollwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Il Killed in Crashes
OF Planes; 13 Leap
From Flaming By
BY the Assoeioted Press

A Navy PBM (Martin Mariner)
seaplane plunged into the ocean
7 miles west of San Diego, Calf :,
yesterday, carrying II airmen to
their death. 1t was San Diego's
worst military plane disaster in a
decade.
In another Southern California
plane crash. a B-29 bomber burst
into flames near March Air Force
Base. but its 13-man crew para
chuted to safety.
Across the country, in Ocala,
Fla, a Methodist minister crashed
to his death when the small plane
he was plotting and an Eastern
Airliner collided near the Ocala
Airport.
Airline Passengers Safe.
The minister. the Rev. John
Henry Macy, 33, of Anthony. Fla.
was the sole occupant of the Civil
Air Patrol Cub plane.
No one among the crew or the
II passengers aboard the twin-en-
CINE airliner was hurt.
An eyewitness to the PBM
crash said the plane, a two
engined craft, plunged straight
downward, hitting the water with
terrific splash.
"It was diving so last, I thought
it was a jet plane" said Donald
Hibbard, truck driver. He said
he was on hill along the coast
looking out to sea at the time.
Plane Quickly Sinks.
The Navy said the plane, at
Itached to Fleet Air Wing IA. on a
routine training fight from the
San Diego Naval Air Station,
broke into pieces when it struck.
1t did not burn. but soon sank.
Cause of the crash was not I'M
mediately determined.
Three officers and eight enlisted
men were aboard. Their names
were withheld by the Navy pend
ling notification Of the next of kin.
Four bodies were recovered.
search for additional victims will
be continued today by Navy and
Coast Guard air-sea rescue craft.
1t. E. j. Sancholtz, the first
pilot of the flaming B-29. ordered
his crew out of the bomber when
a wing blazed up as the plane was
heading for landing at March
Air Base. near Riverside. Calf.
Last to Leave Ship.
1t. Sancholtz and the second
pilot, 1t. E. H. Burgess. the last
to leave the big ship. landed near
the blazing wreckage. They were
only shaken up. The other III
crew members were picked up by
forest rangers and ranchers. None
was injured seriously.
In Ocala the pilot of the air
liner, Capt. j. E. Bishop OF At
lanta. said he did not see the
smaller craft until q few seconds
before the impact.
"It felt like hitting Q small
bird" Capt. Bishop said.
| Mr.. Macy, an Air Force veteran
! of World War II, was on a pilots
proficiency flight when his LA
Cub was clipped by the propeller
of the DC-3 passenger ship at an
altitude of about 800 feet.
/ Civilian and Federal agencies
Joined in an investigation to de-
termine If any one was at fault.
The Ocala field does not have q
icontrol tower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
ai1''r@1t's;'e!|'z,'.,,s!:'ste1,y,e IT

When rain beads up" on a clean
car (see above) you know there
is solid film of wax on the
finish to give tough protection
against the weather. Car-Plate's
wax protection lasts for a longer
period of time than any ordi-
nary wax or polish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

When rain flattens into pools
(see above) on a clean car, you
know there is little or no wax
protection left on the cars fin
ish. When ordinary wakes or
polishes are used, the wax pro-
lection doesn't last as long as
when you use Car-Plate!
Evening star., 1951-11-02
IChieago Tribune Reporter
Attacked by Panama Reds
by the Assoeiated Press

PANAMA CITY, Panama, Nov.
2.-The Latin America correspond
ent for the Chicago Tribune, Jules
Dubois, was attacked at a political
meeting last night by group of
about 20 men. He identified them
as Communists.
Mr.. Dubois, Al, displayed welts
on his neck and said his attackers
almost checked him. He was
otherwise uninjured.
An unlimited delegation from
the Communist Partido del Pueblo
Peoples Party, bearing hammer
and sickle flags, showed up at a
meeting called by other parties
opposing the presidential candi-
dacy Of former Police Chief Jose
Antonio Remon.
Mr.. Dubois said he asked a
Photographer to take picture of
the flags. When the Communists
learned Of his request, they ac-
cused him of being a "spy," and
shortly afterward assaulted him,
Bystanders rescued him. He said
he recognized two assailants as
leaders Of the Partido del Pueblo,
but he filed no charges.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Action Token on Unpaid
Prohibition Era Fines
BY the Assoeiaied Press

DENVER, Nov. 2.-United States
Attorney Charles S. Vigil says he
will move to collect $4,000 in un-
paid fines levied against a number
Of Colorado men in prohibition
days.
Mr.. Vigil said yesterday he
would ask Federal Court to seize
the property of those whose fines
for convictions of violating the
prohibition law have not beer
paid.
Mr.. Vigil said he would move
first against is men and would
expand the list soon"
Mr.. Vigil said he found the fines
in checking 25-year-old records at
the Federal Building here. He
claimed all are legal and col
lectible.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Bethel Service Tonioht

Seymour S. Guthman will con-
duct the regular Friday service of
Congregation Bethel of Montgom-
cry County at 8:15 o'clock tonight
in the social hall of All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
Circle.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

Goodwin. Rosenbaum, Meacham
g. Bailen and Joseph E. Casey,
Jointly. He received a payment
of $4,000 on the day he reported
for duty. Rosenbaum explains
that the $1,000 payment was for
a four months salary in advance.
Casey was the principal ad-
vocate Of the Central Iron &
Steele Co. loan. He worked with
his brother-in-law. Robert w.
Dudley. Both made their prin-
cipal contacts in the RFC with
Willett."
Mr.. Casey declared today that,
in the first place. the subcomz
mittee stopped to sheer hearsay''
in saying "it was reported" that
he was instrumental in bringing
about Mr.. Rowe's appointment to
the board.
Il don't take credit for Mr..
Rowe's appointment" he said.
Moreover. when he came here
four months ago. I had lunch
with him as an old friend for
whom I had tried cases years ago,
the last in 1888. 1t should be un-
derStood that make a speciality
of trying all sorts of cases for
other lawyers. That is how
started trying some cases-RFC
and other kinds-for Joseph H.
Rosenbaum's firm when >hr
Dudley returned from the war
about four years ago to tnat IL al.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Ex-Rep Casey Says Senators Twisted His RFC Dealings

Sure. Mr.. Dudley is my brother
in-law. What is terrible about
that?
Would "Call the Shots
Il told Mr.. Rowe that I was go
ing to discontinue trying cases be-
fore RFC when he went on the
board. He suggested that I keep
on anyway because he intended to
call the shots as Ne saw them in
every case that came before him.
But I told him that down here in
Washington nobody would believe
there wasn't something wrong If
I handled cases before him"
He explained he did handle one
RFC loan application since that
time, out he took no fee for it
1t was an application for only
100000 for small New York
State factory owned by a widow
OF a long time friend.
His arrangement with Mr.,
Rosenbaum and Mr.. Dudley, he
explained, was the same as that
he often makes with other law
yers. His fee for legal services was
20 per cent of the overall fees.
AS for the Central Iron g. Steel
Co. application, Mr.. Casey We
hemently denied he ever used
improper influence on Mr.. Will
lett" or any one else in RFC.
Naturally, I occasionally vis-
tied Mr.. Willett in his Office in
a professional capacity. just as
any lawyer occasionally visits
judges in their chambers" he ex-
planned.
AS for Hubert B. Steele's en-
ployment by the law firm and him
Mr.. Casey said Mr.. Steele had
been substituted" as examiner in
the Central Iron g. Steel case be-
cause he was the recognized RFC
expert examiner on iron and
steel.
Mr.. Steele, Mr.. Casey said, had
planned to leave RFC and re-
ceived several offers from private
concerns. Mr.. Casey said he and
Mr.. RoSenbaum'S firm worked out
an arrangement to employ Mr.
Steele at a $15.000-a-year salary,
Evening star., 1951-02-07
THE EvENINGSTAR Washington, D. c. ~ A


March after their 4-month-
daughter, Eileen, died of a skull
fracture.
The grand jury refused to re-
turn an indictment, however.
Eileen's death at first was be-
lieved caused from strangulation
while taking orange juice, but at
the inquest Mrs. Kelley revealed
for the first time that she had
dropped the baby about two hours
before the death.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy said he doubted that a
fall from the mothers arms could
cause the injury. He attributed
death to a skull fracture.
The Kelley's have an older
daughter, Elizabeth, 2. Michael
was reported in satisfactory con-
dition today.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

with payment to be split three
ways between Mr.. Rosenbloom,
Mr.. Dudley and Mr.. Casey.
The $1,000 initial payment" he
said. was merely an advance to
help him buy Office furniture and
otherwise set himself up in bust
ness. Naturally, he didn't get any
more pay during the first four
months"
Mr.. Casey disclosed also that
when employment of Mr.. Steele
was broached to him, II raised a
question of propriety." But he
and his associates talked over the
matter with various RFC officials
and were assured by former Chair
man Hise that "it was okay.''
ut Is absolutely false to imply
that the job was q payof to Mr.
Steele for anything he might have
done for us while with RFC," Mr.
Casey said.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Power Agency Gets
New Initials to
End Confusion
BY the Associated Press

One DPA has become the DEPA
so it won't be confused with the
other DPA.
Secretary of the Interior Chap
man changed the name of the
Defense Power Administration
yesterday to Defense Electric
Power Administration.
Mr.. Chapman said he acted be-
cause the Defense Production Ad-
ministration. headed by William
H. Harrison, has the same initials.
There are still two ODMs, the
Office of Defense Mobilization
headed by Charles E. Wilson, top
mobilizer, and the Office of De-
fense Manpower, under Robert c.
Goodwin In the Labor Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

Noyes, Of the County Juvenile and
Domestic Relations Court, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Moorehouse, super
visor of social work.
Police said the doctor ordered
the child taken to Georgetown
Hospital and notified authorities.
Judge Noyes and Mrs. Moorehouse
said they were told the parents
were vague" about the cause of
the injury, reportedly suffered in
a fall.
When asked about the injury
today, Mrs. Kelley refused to COM
ment.
Mr.. Kelly, 80, CT student at
Catholic University and Air Force
reserve major, and his Austrian
born, wife, ~, were charged with
murder by District police last
Evening star., 1951-02-07
County Investigating
|Causes Of Injury 10
Second Kelley Child

Montgomery County juvenile
authorities are investigating cir
cumstances involved in the broken
leg of a 3-month-old boy whose
parents were cleared of a murder
charge last year in the death of
their infant daughter.
Michael Kelley. son OF Robert
and Elizabeth Kelley, 5000 block
of Grayson avenue, Silver Spring
was found to have broken leg
when the father took him to a
physician for treatment of bad
cold, according to Judge Alfred D.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
How To Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping, dropping or wob-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk? Just
sprinkle a little FkSTEETH on your
plates. This alkaline tnon-acid) powder
holds false. teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty
plate odor'' (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-12
"One Of the Worlds Largest Shrimp Center"
Truman Hopes
He Merits
Jewish Honor

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Pres
ident Truman said he appreciated
and hoped he deserved plaque
awarded him on behalf of the
Israel bond drive which lauded
his aid to Israel.
'This is a very fine tribute"
said the President. 81 appreciate
it, and / hope deserve it-and I
hope I will continue to deserve
it."
The presentation was made by
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., accom-
panied by IS Israel bond drive
leaders, in the Rose Garden of the
White House. The plaque was in
scribed: s'In war tribute to Harry
S. Truman, President of the Uni
ted States, whose craftsmanship
and broad vision have illuminated
the path Of freedom-loving men
toward the realization Of the
ideals of human liberty; whose
global interest in the betterment
Of mankind has expressed itself
in firm espousal of the aspira-
tons Of the builders of Israel in
establishing free nation as a
homeland for the oppressed and
as fountainhead of revived cul-
tural and spiritual teaching;
whose immediate recognition of
the new State of Israel and under
standing support of the Hedging
nation through economic aid have
been pillars of strength from the
very first hours of its existence
and whose continued interest and
encouragement have inspired all
those who seek to establish a
closer relationship between our
own great democracy and this
young nation now striving for
economic independence through
the Israel independence Bond
ISSUE"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-12

It will be the purpose Of our dis
CUSTOM" Mr.. Kohn continued,
following the traditional role Of
the Council as a forum for its
communities, to represent an
analysis of the Report including
the background developments
that led to the decision to make
a study of the Community Rela-
tons Agencies. Following the
presentation, the reminder Of the
session will be devoted to discus
sion from the floor so that all
concerned may have an oppor-
tunity to express themselves to
obtain Qualification of the various
portions of the Report"
Members of the Program Com
mittee for the Conference are as
follows: Rabbi Emil Leipziger,
Herbert E. Scher, Sydney Lewis
and Barney Medintz representing
the Southeast Region; Mrs. Daniel
Schlanger, Frank Lichtenstein
and Irving Goldstein representing
the Southwest Region.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-12

Herbert Kohn Of Memphis,
Chairman Of the Program Com
mittee, in announcing the inclu-
sion of the MacIver Report on the
agenda Of the Conference stated,
'The MacIver Report has received
a great deal of publicity in recent
months. This publicity, however,
has dealt with only abbreviated
versions of the Report and has
consisted primarily of the points
of view Of one or another Of the
parties concerned with the Report.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-12
Fprnandina, Florida
MacIver Report Slated AT Conference
OF Southern Regions Of CJFWF

The Mac1ve Report Community Relations Agencies Of
the important issues that will facing communities in
will thoroughly discussed the forthcoming
Joint Regional Conference the Southeast Southwest Regions
Jewish Fedexations and Welfare Funds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-12

children them newyarred immigrant tots who
brought from the DIP Of Europe by HAS the Hebrew n
Aid Society," In pledge Of allegiance BY Elias
Cohen prominent reator at Camp Tranquility whore
deserving children Tranquility at Carlton " now under the
direction Of Mrs. Pearl Miller the first coedueaona kosher
be established this country Along with tie regular enroll
annually children
the HAS York help nteQrated
their life Amereanism English, Kindred
subjects which stand them good stead when they enroll school
FAN.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
BOATS Cont,

MOTOR, Chev. 1882, battery, starter.
starter. generator, good shape, actu-
FOR sALEmYAGHT NELL oSiEYD
cruiser; Cruz e Very W suitable for living on
board; come and see or DI. 414o or
CANOE, I5-ft. aluminium Grumman.
lI;ET SoAI SlsS Win hg sig.,, marine ssip
1IsFT. IaPTei olD t TOWN ,cANoE-Excel-
lent condition; 500; phone OR.
FfsHiNG fshii PARTY. Chesapeake Bay.
Eastern Bay, Gooses, Herring Bay;
sseFT. Tsr GARIN CABIN Cruise 6kTisER. Hudson as mo.
tor. in excellent condition: can be
seen At Deale' Md; $1,000; call
CABIN Abb CRUISER. Gift. long. SIT.
beam. Ford VS. motor. Apply to
Mr.. Bill Hundley on boat TASCOLEE
at Municipal Fish Wharf 81 Market.
1lth and Maine ave, s,w.. -12..
CABIN CRUISER, 24.ft, long: SIT.
RE- Sfsn bfnf 2Fd vi H1NpIRY mItRs az apply bos sf
TASCOLEE at Municipal Fish Wharf
2; Market llth and Maine ave.
s.w Ia
A ZEAL BUY-eo-ft. Dodge cabin
c.aiSer: solid mahogany double
finish; 1910 Kermath 95-h.p. ma
rine engine, elec. pump; upholstered
seats. lavatory. cushions; a trim,
sturdy craft. Call ME. 6021 or
s~NNI ,RGNABour, RUN fshermar.'s model.
eft. V bottom, 3 seats. mahogany
-ald wood. Laurel 75l-R. -I3
CENTURY 6-passenger mahog, SS-
h.p.. peri. cond. Used about 6 mos.
Nay. be seen Timmermans Boat
Ysrd. Woodland Beach. Md. OIL.