davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-17

siderations. His family is re-
ported to have urged him not to
continue in the presidency.
Some political observers new
ertheless have regarded the mat
ter as settled. They say the be-
havior of the President is sig
nif1cant-that he acts like a
candidate and talks like one.
They say he is just as cocky as
he was in 1948 and wants to
show his critics that ne can do
1t again.
The most striking piece Of
evidence offered to support that
view is the fact that when Sena-
tor Humphrey of Minnesota,
Democrat, this week told Mr..
Truman his name would be en-
tered in the Minnesota primary,
the President did not object.
But Mr.. Truman, in thanking
the Senator for the compliment,
also said he would cross that
bridge when he comes to it.
So far as pride is concerned,
a draft" leading to nomination
would take care of it. Mr.. Tru-
man would appreciate the COM
pliment of being given a unani-
nous nomination, which he also
could dramatically decline. His
tory would say his party showed
confidence in him but that, for
personal reasons, he declined to
accept denomination.
If then some other Democratic
nominee were elected, it would
be a further vote of confidence.
It would mean the Truman ad-
ministration's policies have been
upheld.
A Gallup Poll taken in the
last few weeks indicates that,
while Senator Taft, Republican,
would defeat President Truman,
Chief Justice VinSon as the
Democratic nominee would de-
feat Senator Taft by almost the
same margin.
AS a skilled politician, Mr..
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Doris FIeeson:

For all practical purposes the
drive to make Senator Taft the
Republican nominee for Presi-
dent will be kicked off at a
Rockland. Me-, clambake next
Wednesday. A principal Taft
backer, Senator Brewster of
Maine, already has gone home
to oversee the affair and beat
the drums for it.
Tickets for the privilege OF
helping to launch Mister Repub-
leans biggest and probably
final drive upon the Presidency
are $3.50 each. The Republican
State committee has underwrit-
ten 500 of them, but after some
negative STRINGS among fac
tions not so admiring of the
Senator from Ohio as Mr.. Brew
Ster, it relinquished the sponsor
ship to the Young Republicans
Of Maine.
In preliminary conferences,
Senator Brewster and others set
their sights at 10000 attendance.
Two who will not be among
them are Gov. Payne and the
Maine junior Senator. Margaret
Chase Smith.
Gov. Payne says he has an
engagement in Washington.
Senator Smith says that when
she was consulted long ago
Evening star., 1951-08-17

an opportunity for restoration
of their influence and prestige,
a group of these professionals
has taken a leading part in sup
porting the proposed unified
force.
A second factor has been the
whole process of negotiation by
which the West German govern
ment has been given a chance
to state it's point of view, both
political and military. with as
surance that their participation
will be on a basis of equality
in the joint military organiza-
tion.
Undoubtedly having an effect
also has been the success of
United Nations forces in Korea
and the fact that allied forces
now in Western Germany have
been brought to a point Of
equality with the estimated
Soviet strength in the eastern
zone,
Evening star., 1951-08-17
John c Henry
Major Credit Goes to France
Five Western European Nations Due to Reach Agreement
Next Month on Merging of Their Armed Forces

sitting in on this stage of the
drafting, are terms defining the
size of the basic units and the
level at which they are to be
integrated into the pooled force.
Eventually the composite
force thus brought into being
would become part of the allied
powers command under Gen.
Eisenhower, joining American,
British, Canadian, Scandinavian
and other units Of this COM
mand.
Aside from the French atti-
tude displayed in this Coop
erative venture, the most en-
couraging sign to European de-
tense planners has been the in
creasing enthusiasm of German
leaders for the scheme, Initial
reaction in West Germany to
suggestions that they join mill
tarily in any form of Western
defense pattern was one of great
reluctance. The idea that Ger
man manpower would simply
provide cannon fodder by which
the rest of Western Europe
could buy time was quick to
circulate and West German
leaders suddenly found them
selves possessed of a trading
point usable in a variety of
ways.
One factor which is believed
to have led to a change in the
German temper is the resur-
gence of the professional mill
tary people in such organiza-
tions as the German Soldiers
League. Realistic in their think
ing about the military problems
of divided Europe and sensing
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Work Of Graduates
OF Journalism Schools
Found Above AVERAGE
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Work of
Journalism school graduates has
been above the average in the
publishing. advertising and radio
fields-according to a survey
among newspapermen and college
professors.
The survey report, released last
night by the American Council
on Education for Journalism, is
based on the records of gradu-
ates from 80 council-approved
journalism schools.
The summary includes data
gathered by the schools Accredit-
ing Committee during the last four
years and passed on to the coun-
Gil. The figures contain a partial
tabulation of employment records
of journalism students graduating
during the 1949-1950 school year.
OF the 2.728 men and women
graduated. the report said, 2.Oo3
are in journalistic work.
THE finding contradicts the
time-worn theory still held in
some newspaper Offices that the
fundamentals of newspaper work
cannot be learned in College," said
Council President Alfred H.
Kirchhofer.
Sponsored by Several Groups.
THE study shows that many
employers regard the journalism
graduates about whom they COM
ment as having exceptional quail
fications, well prepared for the
work they have undertaken" Mr..
Kirchhofer said.
The councils work is sponsored
by the American Society of News
paper Editors. the American
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, the National Editorial Asso-
citation. the Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association, the In
land Daily Press Association and
the Association of Accredited
Schools and Departments of
Journalism.
The ASNE is represented on
the council by Mr.. Kirchhofer,
managing editor of the Buffalo
Evening News.
Demand Remains High.
The report was prepared for
the council by DR.. Earl English,
associate dean of the University
of Missouri School of Journalism.
Dr. English prepared the study
with the cooperation of many
employers of students graduated
by the council-accredited schools.
DR. English said the demand for
graduates remains high" and
that schools are reporting many
more requests for help than they
are able to fill"
The councils purpose is to pro
mote better selection of students
and better college training in the
field to the end that schools par
ticipating may turn out better |
qualified graduates for service in
Journalism"
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Radio N Programs
On Defense Planned

An ambitious series of radio and
teievision programs is in the works,
designed to give the public facts
and instructions on civil defense
In painless manner, it was
learned today.
Three different weekly series are
being planned, the first expected
to get started within a month.
Two Of them will take the form
OF educational programs, while
a third will approach the problem
from dramatic angle.
Most advanced is a 15-minute
television program, which will ap-
pear on Station WTTG at 8 pm.
Mondays, produced by the District
Department of Civil Defense.
Brockman Horne, chairman of the
departments speakers bureau, will
serve as master of ceremonies.
The program will consist of in
terviews between Mr. Horne and
District civil defense leaders, who
will explain the different branches
of the city's organization and de-
tail the measures that each would
take in case of an enemy attack.
The emphasis throughout will be
on pictures, charts and films to
make the instruction graphic and
interesting
In addition, five minutes of each
program will be devoted to first
aid instruction, under the direc-
tion of the American Red Cross.
The program will be supervised by
II. P. Goodwin, public relations Of
f1cer for the Civil Defense Depart
ment.
A similar weekly show is being
planned by Radio Station WRC to
be written by the station staff and
edited by civil defense officials.
The series is expected to get under
way with a half-hour kickoff"
program the first week in March,
followed up by shorter weekly
shows.
A dramatic civil defense series is
being considered by the five in
dependent radio stations in the
Washington area, making up the
Metropolitan Network.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Pest Controllers 10 Act If fDisfricf Is Bombed

Eighteen pest-control firms last
night took the first step in a pro-
gram to help minimize the spread
Of disease If the city is attacked.
Members of the Washington
Pest-control Association appoint
ed j. J. Wineburgh, secretary
treasurer of the group, to repre-
sent them on four man Civil De-
fense Vector Control Committee.
Other members of the commit
tee. to go into action to rid the
city of disease-carrying rodents
and insects in the wake of an at
tack, are Joseph Fitzpatrick of
the United States Public Health
Service, John c. Jones of the Fish
and Wildlife Service and Joseph
Brink Of the rodent-control divi-
sion of the District Health De-
partment. =
Evening star., 1951-02-16

Tassoula sits propped up in her
bed. garbed in mems pajamas, and
pores over newspaper accounts of
Costa's trial. Biting. her lip, she
read how Costa loudly lamented in
yesterdays proceedings:
why did I do it? Was it worth
all the troubles and hardships my
wife suffered?"
Politics Rears Its Head.
Sadly, Costa told the court that
Tassoula had tried to jump out
of the window of the archbishop's
house in Athens, after she was
told her father had threatened to
kill himself If she did not return
home. The archbishop then was
trying to pour Oil on the troubled
waters rolled up by the mountain
romance.
The mountaineer bridegroom
Evening star., 1951-02-16

Tenderly cared for in the bosom
of her family-they are the feud-
ing enemies of her husbands rela-
tives-she refused to bow to irate
papa's will.
Wants to Settle Down.
"All I want is my husband back
to settle down to a quiet life with
him." she told reporter who
visited the home. II want my
fathers blessing. I would like to
see him. But he won't bless my
marriage. I'm never going to leave
Costa. That's that"
Tassoula, who is expecting a
child, has been in bed with grippe
for a week. BUT she won't take
any medicine because "it upsets my
stomach and makes me nervous. /"
She is running a temperature, but
she waves the doctor away.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Greece. Feb. 10
Crete's Juliet still loves and re-
|spects her angry papa. but she
won't give up the smoldering
mountaineer Romeo who kidnapped
and married her, she vowed today.
Swarthy, mustached Costa KEEP
haloyannis is waiting in his jail
cell at Canea, Crete, to hear what
his fate will be on charges of
forming an armed band to abduct
the woman of his heart. He could
get the death penalty. Costa's
trial was recessed last night and
defense attorneys prepared final
pleas for his acquittal.
In Athens, meanwhile. dark
haired Tassoula Petracogeorgi is
pining for her cave-man spouse.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

testified that Sophocles Venizelos,
then premier and head of the
Liberal Party. had promised him
his freedom last September II the
archbishop blessed the wedding
The archbishop did so.
But politics reared its ugly
head, Costa went on, and a short
time later. despite the Venizelos
promise, he found himself in Jail.
Costa's family are Populists (roy-
alistS). The angry father of
Tassoula, George Petracogeorgi. is
a Liberal Party member of Parlia-
ment.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Voice Of America Begins
Daily Lithuanian Broadcasfs
BY the Associated Press


The "Voice of America" today
began a daily broadcast in the
Lithuanian language. 1t was the
first time the Voice" had beamed
Ia program directly at a country
whose conquest by Russia the
United States has never recog-
nized.
In introducing the new series,
Assistant Secretary of State Ed
werd w. Barrett told the Lith-
uanians the United States is as
concerned now over their position
as 1t was decade ago when their
country and two Baltic neighbors
were being absorbed into the
Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

The group will be directed by
William H. Cary, director of the
Public Health Service Bureau Of
public health engineering. The
association pledged knowledge,
equipment and material" to help
wipe out health threat here If
the city Is attacked.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

Samuel Osgood was the first
Postmaster General under the
Constitution. He was appointed
September 26, 1889.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

There are now 1886 units of
Cub Scouts. Boy Scouts and Ex-
plorers in the Boy Scouts Of
America.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Gloves DrosticoIIy Reduced

l52 Prs Gloves; 6-button block eve
ming gloves, doubIe-woven eottons,
voried coIors, with contrast .7o to
trim - 300 44e
30 Prs Gloves; cottons, Ieothers. ve
Iours oe-finished lornbskins. royon
ponne velvets, copeskins; block, 80 to
high shades, neutroIs 500 sse
Prs Doe finished Lonnbskin and
Copeskin Gloves; broken sizes and 4.00to
coors OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500 1879
Pr White Doe finished Lombskin
Gloves; soed from hondno-z--- 500 500
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Hondkerehiefs Greatly Reduced

300 Wonoen's Scooped Cotton Prints 39c Use
200 Boxes Boys lnitioIed Hondkerchiefs 6sc.3
with coored borders and initials; boxes for
3 TO box------------------- 100 Zoo
46 Womens Loree-size Linen Prints,
hond-roIed hens --------- 100 SSe
36 Children's SOCKETS; twin dogs in oe-
Iophone box ---------- 100 Csc
II Women's Linens with coored oppIi-
qued initials; all initials except
lJL-OIP-Q-U-W 100 6Se
Worens Loce Evening Hondker-
Chiefs black white imported lace 500 z47
Observation-Disclosures Floor
sPlus 20ec Federal tar
s'Properly labeled for material content.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
DRAPERIEs and CURTAINS

"a Prs. somple Droperies, Orig. NOW
oil types Of fobrics, in
cludine some pIostes
and knitted moterioIs,
some soteen lined, all 2.o8 to ese 10
~ yds. long ---- 1886 2o.99
200 Prs. Ruffled Curtoins,
sorple, oil types and
styles, including nylons, 80 to 6se 10
royons, cottons -- 26eo 1899
LANSBURGHS-Curtains and Draperies
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
MAIL oR pHoNE Orders. al sALEs FlxAL
MEMS FURNISHINGS

- #ISN6tN y IONfNEOETTTN0O
Orig. NOW
81 White Nylon Boxer Shorts sizes 80
and 81 only. Less thon holt price 2e5 i.z9
10 White Cotton Broudcfoth Shorts,
= size q only niy---1-------------- l.es sse
ls Fine Al-Wool PulIover Sport Shirts
Solid colors, sizes small and medium $50 6ie
q Famous Make Leather Belts; broken
sizes z---.---z-3 3-------- $50 1ss
6l Washable Royon Gobordine Long
Sleeve Sport Shirts in wonted solid
coors; sizes small to large in group,
mony in neck sizes and sleeve 4e5te
lengths. Less than hoIf priee---- sos i.zs
AZ White Cotton and Linen Swiss
Fobric Hondkerchiefs Less than
. half price e-------------.---- 100 sse
II Toble Lighters in voriety of styles
Less than holt price LOO 4se
81 Fine Leather Belts; broken sizes 80
to 40 ------------ $50 i7s
LANSBURGHS-MeTs FnrnishingS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
SiTth Floor
LATE 1850 MODEL N SET

All with mahogany veneer cobinefs
Add Federal tox and worronty on Tv Sets where
applicable.
Orig. NOW
! MotoroIo Combination with 81
Is" Rectangular tube TV, AM
FIN rodio and 3-speed record
poyer. Model 17Fl 44o IS 1895
! Video l6" Tube Console
Model vsee5 1895 l7s.ss
PhiIeo 6" Tube Toble Model.
Model 1904 2e3.2e z4s.s5
| HolIcrofters lo" Rectangular
Tube TV with AN rodo
Model 81s es.e5 1895
! Admiral Is" Tube Console
with holf DOORS Model
2exee -------------37e.e IS 1895
! Emerson Is" Tube TobIe
Model Model 66l 28e .o5 1855
! Video l9" Tube Console.
Model vseel --4oee e5 1855
LANSBURGRS-M1jor Appliance Store
Entrance at 41S Seventh Street or THROUGH
Arch,Day in Main Bldg)
Evening star., 1951-09-07

Herbert and Faye Pracht.
Vincent and Agnes Rims.
John and Wanda Schwartz.
iOtiS and Katherine Sed6erry.
ICharleS and Margaret SheetZ.
Daniel and Patricia Smith.
Robert and Thelma Staten.
Dilworth and Amy Steadman.
Homer and Mildred Sudduth.
Rufus and Mildred Tackwel.
Floyd and Addie Templeton.
lThomaS and Dorothy Urich.
Philip and Heda Van Deventer.
JudSon and Persis Van Wyk.
Charles and Jeanne VolZ.
Arthur and Charlotte walker.
Alfred and Helen Ward.
Lawrence and Barbara Ward.
David and ESsie Watkins.
William and Olinda Watso.
Aaron and Rosanna Brown.
Augustus and Eleanor Brooks. 5r.
Frederick and Marguerite Burrus.
James and Geraldine Butler.
Albert and Lillian Carpenter.
Robert and Sarah Cheek.
Michael and Gloria DuBiSsette.
Phillip and Thelma Gibson.
Clarence and Catharyn Gullat.
John and Katherlina Harvard.
Bishop and Gladys Jones.
Robert ano Ethel Joseph
Jerome and Margaret Johnson.
Jesse and Geneva LauWell
Ralph and Maude Lancaster.
James and Mary Lanier.
Carroll and Constance Marshall.
John and Jean Massey.
Spencer and Margaret May.
Earl and Cora Mccoy.
Mackie and Mae McCrea.
Theodore and Ella McKnight.
William and Anna Mcneil.
Theodore and RoSlyn Mikell.
June and Ella Nowlin.
Thomas and Elizabeth Proctor.
Reginald and Laura Taylor.
Rov and Matte Thomas.
John and Charlotte Towns.
Frederick and Mary Washington.
Raymond and Myrtle Williams.
| Wilson and Celestine Williams.
LANYARD and Barbara Wilson.
/ TWINS.
Willie and Inez Borum.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
School to Open Rolls

Registration for the Temple
Beth Ell Religious School will be
held from 10 am. to noon SUM-
day at the temple, 206 North
Washington street, Alexandria
Va. School will open on Septem-
ber 16 in the Lee Elementary
School in Alexandria. Rabbi c.
Melvyn Helfgott is spiritual leader
of Temple Beth Ell.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Luwton Comp to Meet

The Henry w. Lawton Camp,
No. 4, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, will meet at pm. tomor-
row in the Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street NV.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17
Kirk Band
In Class
A Rating

W. H. Kirk Jr. High School band
under the direction of Kenneth S.
William won top rating in the
Class A Division of the Greater
Cleveland junior high school band
contest Saturday at Kinks Jr.
High School, East Cleveland.
The local band was host to the
annual spring contest in which en-
trants were classified according to
the number of players in their
respective bands as well as for the
school grade rank.
The contest is sponsored by the
Ohio Music Education Association.
Three suburban bands won top
rating in the Class A Division with
Kirk. They were Euclid Central
under the direction of Albert
Mitchell; and Roosevelt Junior High
of Cleveland under the direction of
Robert H. Hoffman.
Class A Division for bands with
DO to So players, superior rating
gave Collinwood a top score.
Judges were A. d. Lekvold, band
director at Miami University, OK
ford, o.; Merrill McEwen, music
professor at Bowling Green State
University; and Emil Puffen-
berger, band director at Canal Full
ton CO., High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17
Free Movie Tickets

You can get a pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
thru the paper. If you find your
name, just clip the ad and take
it to the Shaw-Hayden Theatre
and you'll get two free tickets.
Today, tomorrow and Satur-
day the feature attraction is, II
WAS A COMMUNIST FOR
THE FBI.".
Saturday matinee the kiddies
will enjoy ADVENTURES OF
ROBIN HOOD"
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
you will enjoy Bill Mauldin's fa-
nous characters, Willie and Joe,
in "UP FRONT"
Next Wednesday see a DOU-
BILE FEATURE: THE GROOM
WORE SPURS" and SHORT
GRASS"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'lI be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17
Gurth BALDWIN
Lions President

Gurth Baldwin of the Calhoon
Florists is the new president of
the East Cleveland Lions Club, the
election being held Tuesday even
ing, May 18th. Mr.. Baldwin has
been in the club for eight years
during which time he has served
on, and as chairman of, the pro-
gram committee, and as vice chair
man. He heads Calhoon Florists,
one of the oldest business firms
in the city.
Other officers elected were: Ed
gar E. Vance, member Shaw High
School faculty as first vice presi-
dent; ]. Leonard Beaner as vice
president, and Cleo Gossman as
secretary are both associated with
the S. & A. Personnel Agency;
Roy Eide of the Erie Coal & Coke
Co., treasurer. The Liontamer is
Al Miller of Franks Barber Shop,
and the Tailtwister is AL Boomer,
salesman at Stratton Motors Inc.
Installation will take place at
date to be announced.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17
WV. Gall
For Display
Of U.S.. Flag
Display Old Glory next Satur-

Display Old Glory next Satur-
day.
This is the call as the nation
observes Armed Forces Day and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
sponsored Loyalty Day all in one
big celebration.
In Greater Cleveland there will
be a united effort of veterans,
civilian, nationality and other
groups for a parade to start from
Chester and 18th st. at 2:30 p. m.
In the suburbs, veteran organi-
cations are calling on every loyal
American to display the United
States flag in front of their homes
and places of business.
Edward Paul, commander of
East Cleveland Post Veterans of
Foreign Wars, calls on every
American to participate in Loyalty
Day in the following statement:
GAS post commander | should
like to suggest that everyone hav-
ing a United States flag display
it on Loyalty Day. You may not
be able to participate in the par
ade, but you can help by flying
our national banner. Loyalty Day
is held each year to help counter
act the Communists May Day par
rade and rallies.
"The Veterans of Foreign Wars
feel it is a good idea for all Amer
leans to set aside one day out of
the year to publicly re-affirm their
to and faith in their
government, flag and principles.
1t is one of the many ways to
fight Communism.
"If all the United States flags
in East Cleveland are displayed on
Loyalty Day it will give visible
proof to any Communist or COM
munist sympathizer that East
Cleveland is solidly American and
intends to stay that way.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17

Keeping busy is keeping happy
seems to be Miss Burdick's philoso-
ply. BY day she is in the appraisal
department of the main office of
Cleveland Trust Co., Monday and
Saturday evenings find her at the
hospital, another evening in class
at Cleveland College. In between
times she sells cards, etc. for an
Inealid father or is talNihg some
orc into learning the job of being
Secret Friend of a patient at
Sunny Acre. Sunday morning finds
her the superintendent of the Pri-
mary Department at The Church
of Our Lord, East blvd. and Wood
land ave.
During last falls big snow, Miss
Burdick fought the blizzard to
reach the hospital that early Sat-
urday and remained there until IL
p. m. the following Sunday, since
r1any volunteers were at such
distance they could not get to the
hospital. She has averaged 40
hours a month during her eight
years at Huron Road Hospital.