davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

weeks at Ann Arbor, Mich, visit
ing her son William and family
which includes the brand new
granddaughter, Karen, born March
21st.
Kittie and Cappy Kicks were
hosts the past few days to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Eyer and family
of Pittsburgh, at their home in
Glendale rd., Moreland Hills. Incl
dentally, Kittie and Cappy are in
the midst of moving their Radio
and Record Shop in East Cleveland
from 14148 Euclid to a building at
1929 Euclid, which they purchased
recently.
Donald P. Curtis, seaman recruit.
USNR, of 1926 Plymouth, is un-
dergoing two-week reserve train
ing course at the U. S. Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
Curtis first entered the Naval
service December 7, 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Brenton E. Brown
of 1901 East 141st ST., East Cleve-
land, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Beryl, to Mr.
George w. Crosley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry C. Crosley of Hudson,
Ohio.
Both attended Shaw High School.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Elliott-Greiner
Announcement has been made by
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Elliott of 1349
East 143rd st. Of the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Gloria M.
Elliott to Mr.. Kenneth Greiner,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Greiner
of 928 Elbon rd., Cleveland
Heights. Mr.. Greiner attended Ohio
University and is now a Junior at
the School of Dentistry in Western
Reserve University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Jones,
1887 Potomac ave-, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Rosemary, to Robert F. Cunning
ham, son of Mr.. James H. Cum
ningham, .9602 Harvard I'd. Miss
Jones is a graduate of Shaw High
School, and Mr.. Cunningham
graduated from Holy Name High
School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
Cn9d9eMenB

Engagement notices may be
sent to Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Eu-
cid ave. to arrive by Monday.
Please call PO. 1873 for any
desired information.
y y
Brown -CrOsley
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Burl r.
Harper, 14O13 Orinoco ave., a girl,
Patricia Frances, April 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-26
Goodrich-R h-Raulebaugh

Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodrich of the
engagement of their daughter,
jeanne, to Mr.. James H. Raude-
baugh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
E. Radebaugh, 997 Nelaview I'd.
The marriage will be solemnized on
Saturday, May 26th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
X ENT
n Earl NC AID

Prove amazing superiority Of
oforion's new "WHIsPERWATE' Hear
ing Aid by giving it the acid test of
actual use. If you decide to buy.
your rental payments apply against
the purchase.
BUCHANAN HEARING AID co.
l4l6 r Street NV.
Ground Floor
District 1854 Washington, b. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Jewish Lay Group
Opposes Naming Of
u. 5. Envoy 10 Vatican
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-The
American Jewish Congress has
gone on record as opposing an
American Ambassador to the Vat
lean. 1t is the first major Jewish
group to do so.
The congress claims q paid
membership of $4,000 Jewish lay
men. Its affiliated organizations
have l million members through
out the Nation.
At the close of the biennial con-
vention yesterday, a resolution
was adopted urging President Tru-
man to recall his proposed ap-
pointment of Gen. Mark Clark
lin the interests of fundamental
American democratic principles"
Scattered opposition was reg
istered in the vote that followed
a heated debate.
DR.. Israel Goldstein of New
York, chairman of the World Con-
federation of zionists, was elected
president of the Congress.
Other national officers elected
were DR.. Morton Berman, Chi
cago, chairman of the Admins.
trative Committee; Shad Polier
New York, chairman of the Exec
utive Committee; Benjamin Kali
nick. Great Neck, N. Y, treasurer
and Nathan Edelstein, Philadel-
Lphla, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Music
Carol KIooster
Plays Best at
Animated Pace
By Elena de Soyn

Musically endowed. Carol Kloo-
ster, young resident pianist.
displayed a sympathetic touch and
a fluent technique in her Phillips
Gallery recital last night.
Although personal conviction
was wanting in her performance
of Scarlatti's "Sonatas in E Major
A Minor and E Major" and Mo-
zart's "Fantasie K.475," her con-
scientious and studious approach
made a good impression. The
performance of the Fantasia. taken
at a tempo too slow for her per-
sonal comfort, did not rise above
an advanced students perform
ance. Her playing commanded
more interest in places where the
pace was more animated and
allowed her greater freedom to
| be herself.
| With the facility for study out
side of the classroom provided by
great recordings and numerous
concerts, Miss Klooster could
easily develop a natural feel for
the style of any master and ac-
quire an individuality which she
lat present lacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Croigheod Proves Himself
An Orqonist of Attainment

The California organist, David
Craighead, did not have much of
an audience to welcome him at his
local debut in the CONGREGATIONAL
tChurch last night. The few Sc
lections heard disclosed a young
Iorganist of considerable attain
ment, one who can produce some
novel tonal effects and can boast
of a smooth pedal technique.
Bach's "Toccata in F Major"
was one OF these numbers, where
whole sections demanded foot ac-
tiop, while hands rested idly on
the two extremes Of the organs
wooden frame. His effortless
manipulation spoke Of experience
and also of familiarity with Bach's
style.
Karg-E lert's impressionistic
Landscape in Midst" Leach's
Desert and Rameau's amusing
The Hen" substituted for
lLeach's "Saguaro." called upon
the use of pipes not heard here
itofore in the reviewers remem-
brance. Mere suggestions of sound
in the Desert" and echo-like ef-
fects in the Hen" served Mr..
Craighead well to create the de-
sired illusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
SIS Million Paid Here
By Mexico on Claims

Mexican Ambassador Don Rafae.
de la Colina yesterday gave AS
sistant Secretary of State Miller a
check for $25 million, Mexico's
tenth annual installment under a
1941 claims agreement.
The agreement provided pay
ment of total of $40 million to
settle certain property claims OF
American citizens against Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
How Prepaid Medical Care Projects
Your FomiIy's Health and SAVINGS

During the next year you a member of your
family will need some form of medical service. If
that illness is lengthy, Or requires frequent treat
ment are you in position to shoulder all expenses
yourself, or will your familys security be leopard
lied? Yes you probably have disqualification
but did you know that out of every 10 illnesses are
not hospital cases How then can you protect your
health and your pocketbook? Your answer is Group
Health Association, Washington's own prepaid, nom
profit medical-and-hospital service. You know in
advance what you will spend on medical care be-
cause your bills are prepaid in the form of regular
monthly dues. Here at last is truly comprehensive
health plan that enables you for the first time to
budget medical costs like any other family expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Constitution Adopted
By Hawthorn Citizens

The Hawthorn Citizens Asso-
citation, newest citizen group in
Chevy Chase, last night adopted
its constitution.
The group changed it's meeting
date from the third to the second
Monday of the month.
The meeting was held in the
Chevy Chase Community Center,
connecticut avenue and Mckinley
street NV. and was conducted
by James H. Carr. president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Union Services Planned

MART1NSBURG, w. Va. Nov
20.-Union services will be held
in this city, Shepherdstown and
Harpers Ferry on Thanksgiving
Day, sponsored by the ministerial
unions in the three towns, it was
announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Until ] found This Amoz-
insiy Speedy Relief for
Poins Due to Excess Acid

NJ airy Lannigan of
RI, II can eat every
thing. l have no more
acid pain nor after.
eating distress"
Try New Hyperion
for just 7 days and, if
not entirely satisfied.
return partly used
package and manufac-
turer will refund the
purchase price in full
Get New Hyperion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

partner in the p and N Amuse-
ment Co., a coin machine firm.
Mr.. Humphrey has appeared sew
eral times before the District
grand jury t
! Mrs. Mary T. Hutchinson of
Seat Pleasant. said to be former
Nelson employe who also has
made two appearances before the
District grand jury. including one
yesterday
AL Geary of Capitol Heights,
another District grand jury wit
ness.
William Richardson. who OPP
crates the Tea Topper Tavern on
Central avenue and whose daugh-
ter. Mrs. Richard Tucker, ap-
peared before the District grand
jury. Mr.. Richardson testified for
SO minutes and said afterwards
that he did not know why he had
been called.
Mrs. Doris Walker, also de-
Scribed as a former Nelson en-
ploye. who arrived at the county
courthouse in tears and spent 40
minutes before the grand jury
as today's first witness.
Unidentified Woman Heard.
An unidentified woman who
came to the courthouse with Mrs.
Walker was the second witness to
testify. After testifying for more
than an hour. the unidentified
witness concealed her face from
photographers by donning a Hal
loWeen mask. The face she then
presented resembled a wolf, COM
plete with huge nose and lolling
tongue. y,
| Meanwhile, two prosecutors
driving for gambling indictments
made it clear today that any po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
Employers Push for Raises, Wage Board Member Says

to seek approval for wage rates
that pierce the boards ceilings"
Mr.. Smith admitted that the 10
per cent ceiling on wage increases
had been exceeded in a few in
stances, notably in the meat pack
ing and maritime industries. But
he claimed these were exceptions.
OF the so million workers in the
country. Mr.. Smith said. approx
mately one-third have received nc
increase since the wage stabilize
ton program started. A third
have had increases Of less than 10
per Gent and the remaining third
have won increases Of 10 per cent
or more, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
u. 5. Armistice Note
On Korea Rebuffed
By Soviet Officials.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
the possibility of a new Big Four
Foreign Ministers Conference.
But Charles E. Bohlen, State
Department counselor and expert
on Russian affairs, told reporters
here today:
ut is characteristic of Soviet
procedure that when they are seri-
ously interested in any subject
they don't publicize it the way
they did this"
American Ambassador Alan G..
Kirk made what was intended to
be a confidential approach to
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrea
Vishinsky on October 5 for Soviet
intervention to end the deadlock
in Korean truce negotiations.
Mr.. VishinsKy replied on Octo-
Der Is in statement to Hugh S.
Cummings, jr., American charge
d'affaires, after Admiral Kirk left
for the United States.
Moscow made public its version
OF the exchange last night, and
the State Department immedi-
ately released here its texts of the
statements.
Russia Not Party
Mr.. Vishinsky's reply to Admiral
Kinks expressed hope" for Mos
COW action to speed a realistic"
truce in Korea was that Russia sis
not a party" to the armistice ne
gotiations. while the United States
is and can itself take measures for
their successful conclusion" At
the same time, he promised Soviet
support for actual efforts in this
direction"
American officials noted some
room for hope in Mr.. vishinsky's
reaf1irmation that what the So
Wet has in mind is an armistice
on a strictly military basis, with
political provisions to be left for
future consideration.
Major deadlock in the Korean
truce talks has been Communist
lnSlStence on a ceaSe-fire line
along the 38th Parallel. which the
United Nations command insists
is not a militarily defensible line.
Mr.. Kirk insisted the Communist
position is inconsistent with a
cease-fire limited strictly to mill
tary questions.
Took Temperature" of Reds.
But Mr.. Vishinsky's statement
appeared to support the North
Chinese Communist stand
by saying the demarcation line
cannot be passed over In the
armiStice negotiations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

tive Lowry and Inspector Albert
Bullock parked in an automobile
behind Nowland's car in Seat
Pleasant.
Resigned Two Weeks Ago.
Mr.. Lowry's resignation was ac-
knowledged yesterday by United
States Marshal w. Bruce Mat
thews, who said the resignation
had been handed In two weeks
ago voluntarily. That was shortly
after Mr.. Lowry was called before
the grand jury.
HE gave no explanation and
we had no right to question him
as to why he had gone before the
grand jury" Mr.. Matthews said.
The District grand jury, which
has now reached the stage Of
recalling many of the witnesses
who previouly have testified in
the nine-week-old probe, heard
four women Yesterday.
Two OF the women witnesses
were heard to say in the corridor
that they had seen numbers slips
destroyed by burning while they
were working for the Nelson
syndicate.
In Prince Georges County yes
terday. eight women testified. All
camera shy, they were escorted
from the courthouse by policemen
and deputy sheriffs, their heads
covered.
Mr.. Lancaster said one-time
Nelson employees were brought in
first In order to give the grand
jury . picture of how the num-
|bers play is tabulated. Expert
investigators viii be called later
The witnesses yesterday were
identified by officials as Mrs.
Matilda Powell. Miss Effie Trent,
Mrs. Elsie Sellers. Mrs. Louise
Matera, Mrs. Helen Brown and
Mrs. Dorothy Ridgley, all Of Seat
Pleasant: Mrs. Ruby Geary of
Capitol Heights, and Mrs. Mary
Rogers Of Kent Village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

activities. And Il these authorize.
take no action. he added. the facts
in these cases will be made public
In Prince George. prosecution i.
barred after one year on LOTTERY
charges. two years on g.nblinf
conspiracy. There Is no limit II
prosecution ON bribery or at.
tempted bribery charges.
In the District, Assistant Unitec
States Attorney John w. Fiheil,
was asked if he would follow ths
same procedure as Mr.. Lancaster
The statute of limitations here or
gambling conspiracy is three
years.
No Limitation Problem.
"We have no problem with the
statute OF limitations, period" Mr.
FINELY responded.
There were these other develop.
ments in the two racket investi.
gations:'
/. A former policeman. whoss
name was mentioned by a grand
Jury witness and who made sew.
Ieral appearances before the grand
jury himself. has resigned as q
Ipart-time deputy marshal.
2. Mr.. Lancaster told reporter
he expects the county grand jur,
win act by the middle OF mex
week.
3. Mr.. Finely indicated thai
Metropolitan Police Chief Rober1
J. Barrett. who already has mad,
two appearances before the Dis.
trict grand jury. probably will b
recalled.
The former policeman who quit
his deputy marshais job wa.
James e. Lowry, who served il
the 18th Precinct from 1885 unit
his retirement in 1947.
I A grand jury witness, j. Theo,
dore Crown. veteran police re.
porter for The Star and towr
treasurer Of Seat Pleasant, Md.
said he was asked by the grant
Jury Tuesday about seeing Detec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
Grand Juries
Continued From First Page !

twice before the District grand
jury in its long investigation.
The District grand jury for the
f1rSt time was meeting for the
fourth day this week. Previously
1t has been on a one or two-day.
a-week schedule. An unidentified
woman in a green coat was the
first witness IN today's District
session and was followed shortl,
afterwards by a male witness, who
had accompanied ner to the
courthouse.
In the Prince Georges investiga.
ton, witnesses called today il
addition to MIR. Main included:
James L. Humphrey, Nelson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

liceman involved in the racket
probes faces either prosecution o,
exposure.
The names Of policemen-ol
reports about unidentified ones
have cropped up frequently ir
both the, District and county
probes. There has peen consider.
able speculation, however. thai
the statute Of limitations woult
bar any action against them.
On that score. States Attorne.
Carlyle j. Lancaster. of Primes
Georges County told reporters tina
liz the statute Of limitations pre-
vents prosecution Of policemen
from any jurisdiction, the prope,
authorities will be notified of thei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
BY the Associated Press


LAKE PLACID, N. X. Oct. Ia
An industry member Of the Wage
Sterilization Board said today
that employers were responsible
for much of the pressure on the
board" to pierce wage ceilings.
In a speech at the National AS
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers 22d
annual institute, @. Maynard
Smith Of Atlanta said the WSB
has done a good job" Of holding
wages in line.
IF Sterilization should break
down." he asserted. lone reason
will be the readiness Of employers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18
SIS, 900 Stote Subsidy
Asked by Barter Theuter
by the Associu.sd Press

RICHMOND. Oct. i8.-The Bar
ter Theater yesterday asked for
a State subsidy of SIS 200 q year.
In its budget request received
by the State budget office. the
theater asked that the State at
least continue its present $10.-
600 annual subsidy, II the re-
|quested appropriation Is not met.
Cheese Consumption
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cheese
consumption was 1,120. 000, 900
pounds in 1850. an average Of
seven pounds o person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

POLICE PROTECTIONF0r unexplained reason the police
and deputy shes in Prince Georges County camera
shy yesterday witnesses called before the grand jury nves
eating gambling Here unidentified detective escort and
employed Charles Nelson their heads covered
down back stairway with the help Of Detective Ralph
Bond Oeft).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-10-18

Chs ScHWARTZ SON-Home for s. Yeos
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
THE CICERO RIOTS

We reproduce the following editorial from the New
York Times because in respects it expresses
opinion:
mob violence in Cicero, ILL.,, stemming from anti
Negro prejudice, national disgrace Most of knew
the of Cicero primarily because of it's traditional
pute as hangout of gangsers Perhaps justly unjust
ly not too surprised when it appeared also
the point at which ugly irrational behaviour made itself
manifest If there shred of community pride left in
Cicero among decentmnded persons it high time that it
be asserted
Notable advances in relationships have been
made in this country in recent We all agreed
that the problem is not simple and that happy solution
requires patience and tolerance and much good
Frames of mind and states of heart cannot be created by
legislation by court DEGREES. What have to
to live with fellow human beings peace
and amity and understanding.
An episode like that in Cicero sets back this learning
process for individuals and quite naturally makes
the Negro skeptcal of its possibilities If he feels agrev
ed what has happened his grievance surely just We
only hope that he will not hold responsible for this
those multiplied thousands throughout the country
who look such events outrageous and intolerable
There will be those who decry the Cicero riots because
they give propaganda and comfort to theological
tagonsts. We may be very the Communist machine
will take full advantage ofhs display of weakness in
social fabric This argument is cogent within it's limits but
isn't nearly good enough The outbreak at Cicero would
be just nasty and reprehensbe if Karl Marx had
been born and if Communist had made broad
cast This is moral problem in its own right and ought
to face it SUCH"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
d5wMMlG
M5ashxon


pleated - terrific!
To say that there is one def
mite "look" in the knits of today
would be an "oversimplification."
Instead of a look, perhaps there
is a "feel" of unchallenged fash
ion the knit dress enjoys. One
thing sure, you can't go wrong by
including it in your wardrobe;
the year round.
New this summer and giving
the knitted affairs a good race for
popularity as a 'packable pack
age" are the jersey dresses of
similar design. These, too, are
made with uncluttered simplicity
brief sleeves and simple gathered
skirts or with skirt made of un-
pressed pleats front and back.
Neutral colors like beige or cool
greens or woven patterns or cool
colored backgrounds make the
best choice. These appealing
numbers like the knits are al
ways ready for immediate use
and are an asset on any trip.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21

Being a feminine creature,
practically every woman has de-
cided where she will spend her
summer vacation as we'll as what
to take along for a short or long
period, including the extended
weekend trip. This seasons COL
lectionS of distinctive dresses and
other suit costumes give you a
varied idea as to what will be
the thing to wear. Among those,
it would be good idea to in
clude your knit suit or dress.
Fine wool-knitS are now being
worn during every month of the
year. Some of the heavier knits
probably have been put away for
the summer, but your lightweight
sweater and stoles can be used
for cool evenings and air-condi-
toned rooms during the warmest
months.
It would be a wise choice to
travel in your knit-suit or dress
because the classic knits of to-
day are simple in style and as
smart as can be. And most of the
colors in which they are made
can be worn with practically any
accessory in your wardrobe.
The 1.-TWO piecers" are the most
popular with us. One good rea-
son is because they can be mix
ed and matched so easily. The
skirt can be worn with blouse or
shirtwaist or jersey or cotton or
any other material, thus making
daytime or street ensemble. The
waiStlines are invariably shirred
with elasticized thread to make
them fit snugly at the normal
waistline thus giving you a pois-
ed look of fashion supremacy. Of
course the best part of it all is
that it needs no ironing or press
ing to keep it in a smooth we'll
groomed condition. And really
what could be more time saving
on vacation?
The sweater top can be worn
with pastel or white skirt Civ
ing you a perfect summer casual
costume. And - if the skirt is
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21

doing about it?
If you did not have the chance
to get some schooling when you
were younger it is a bit unfor-
tunate but you should not let in
difference and false pride hold
you down. You should not be
satisfied to take it easy while the
rest of the world goes forward.
The folk who employ you are re-
quiring that you speak and un-
derStand good English, etc, etc.
Since that's a part of your job,
just take a little time to get
straight so you can ely right"
Many Of the thousands of Euro
pean refugees coming to this
country recently knew not a
word of English. Some of them
said "Melikin" for American. But
see how they run? There is no
excuse for you.