davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Butler rode to the station at 1880
am. on a bicycle. During the
melee. a woman listener, Mrs.
Leroy Willis of Winter Haven,
telephoned the station to request
a musical number. She overheard
Mr.. March talking with the man
and telephoned police.
Sheriff Parrish and a deputy
found the man shouting into the
dead microphone. They talked
Evening star., 1951-05-13
New Board Approved
For Columbia HospituI

Appointment of Mrs. Francis c
IAlmirall, 5044 Millwood lane NV.
Ito succeed Mrs. D. Lawrence
Groner on the board of directors
Iof Columbia Hospital, and reap
lpointment of seven other members
have been confirmed by the Com
ImisSionerS.
Renamed to the board for terms
ending March 81, 1854, were CLARK
G. Diamond. Reeve Lewis. jr.
Page Hufty, Sidney L. Hechinger
DR.. Jerome F. Crowley, William
R. Biggs and Wilfred r. Goodwin
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Vienna has about one-fourth OF
Austria'S population.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Now the paint that revoIutionized deco
rating available in the dramatic deco
rotor tones that are the home fashion
rave! Wonderful Spred Satin is rubber
like interior paint +hot makes fIowIess
decorating easy. 1t leaves no brush or
lop marks, requires no special preporo-
tion, is guaranteed washable and dries in
20 minutes, Give your home q beauty
treotment-see the orroy of coIors Lons-
burgh's has for you!
0 JoPoIoc ultro-white enamel pit. 1.2S
at. 2.33
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Imicrophone.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
MRS. JAMES C. MANDES.
The former
Miss Ruth MI Wnndu

NiSS NUN N. VOUuy.
The wedding of Miss Ruth M.
Woody and DR.. James c. Mandes
took place last evening at the St.
Sophia Church. the Rev. Amilianos
Laloussis officiating.
The reception following took
place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mandes, parents of
the bridegroom. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
E. Woody of Pleasant Gardens,
N. C.
The couple will make their home
in Boston, Mass, where DR.. Man.
des is a resident at the New Eng
land Center Hospital. He attended
Clemson College, was graduated
from the George Washington
School of Medicine and served in
ternship at Gallinger Hospital.
His bride is a graduate of the
Capital City School of Nursing
and was employed at Gallinger.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Dorothy Asterken
Is Enquqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Asterken
of this city, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Dorothy,
to Mr.. David Goldblatt, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goldblatt of
Long Beach, California. The we'd
ding will take place on February
10.
Miss Asterken is employed at
the Department of Defense. Her
fiance, who attended the Univers-
l. ity of California at Berkeley, now
is serving with the United States
Navy.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Comma Here

Miss Naomi Ruth Benjamin. a
senior at the University of Michi-
gan, is on her way home to spend
her Christmas vacation with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Ben
jamin.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
beatrice Lee
| 7oBe Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Lee of
Audubon, N. j.. have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Beatrice Irene, to Mr.. William
Franklin Sibbald. jr., son of Mrs.
Mary c. Jackson of West Hyatts-
vile. Md.
Miss Lee attended Moravian
College for Women, Bethlehem,
Pa. and was graduated in June
from the University of Maryland,
where she was a member of
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority.
Mr.. Sibbald is attending the
University Of Maryland and is a
member Of Delta Tau Delta Fra
Iternity.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Court Test of School Segregation Is Forecast

A new test of the Districts right
to maintain its segregated school
system is being prepared and prob
ably will be ready for the courts
within six months.
Thurgood Marshall, special
counsel for the National AsSocia-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People, said last night the
NAACP wants an end to Washing
tons dual school system" right
away. He said the group will
seek establishment of non-segre-
gated schools on the idea that
equal rights means the same
rights"
He told an inter-racial audience
of $50 persons at the third an
nual award dinner Of the Ameri-
can Council on Human Rights in
the Shoreham Hotel that more
than 1000 Negro students have
been admitted to State-supported
colleges and universities since last
June.
This points the way" he said
"but we have to move step by
STEP" Last June 5 the United
States Supreme Court upheld, in
principal, equality of educational
opportunity for Negros at State
supported schools.
Mr.. Marshall, Solicitor General
Evening star., 1951-03-31

Philip Perlman and Belford v.
Lawson, Washington attorney
were given the councils 1850 dis
tinguished service awards last
night for their work ,irf the Su-
preme Court decisions. Commits
sioner F. Joseph Donohue spoke
at the dinner.
The court ruled in the Hender-
son case that discrimination in
railroad dining cars in interstate
travel is unlawful. In two other
decisions handed down the same
day-the Sweat and McLaurin
cases-the court established the
principle that equal educational
facilities mean the same facilities.
Mr.. Marshall did not discuss
details of the case he is prepar-
ing to test school segregation here.
He said afterward. however, the
case is virtually ready but has "a
few bugs in it-human bugs"
Commissioner Donohue told the
group he is in accord with the
councils program, which includes
passage of a Fair Employment
Practices Act. anti-poll tax and
anti-lynching legislation, fair ap-
pointment of Negroes to Federal
jobs and abolition of all forms of
segregation In Washington.
He said the greatest threat to
completion of liberal programs is
Communism and added:
THE most effective work of
Communism has not been in es-
pionage, or in the recruitment of
it's own members. but has been in
the infiltration into and contami-
nation of legitimate. liberal Amer
lean organizations. It's greatest
danger lies in its strong appeal to
those (who) have been betrayed
by many elements here in our
own country"
Elmer w. Henderson, council
director. said he is extremely dis
appointed that President Truman
has not yet issued an executive
order prohibiting discrimination
in defense employment.
"This has been brought to his
attention in the most forceful
Mr.. Henderson said,
land there is no rational reason
Evening star., 1951-03-31

why such an order has not been
|made."
However. the Solicitor General,
who intervened in all three of
the Supreme Court cases for the
Government, said he accepted his
citation "in trust for the President
and the Attorney General of the
United States-leaders of an Ad-
ministration that believes in these
principles"
He predicted precedents estab-
lished in the three cases will never
be repudiated, and it won't make
any difference who is Attorney
General"
Il am confident" he added,
"that the Supreme Court will one
day find these principles to be the
law of this land" He said he
was grateful of the councils rec
ognition of the Justice Depart
ment's part in the decisions.
Mrs. Edna O. Gray, of Balti-
more, head of the councils board
OF directors, presided at the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Dr.. Reissig Leaves on Toul
|0f Arab-IsraeI Countries

DR.. Frederick E. Reissig. execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches, will leave
from New York today with 81
other Christian leaders to tour
Lebanon, Jordan and Israel.
The aim of the group, whose
tour is being sponsored by
the American Christian Palestine
Committee, is to study Arab
Israel problems. DR.. Reissig will
return to Washington on April 20.
The group is composed of cler-
|gymen, journalists, educators. civic
leaders and agricultural experts
from 10 cities.
The group will exchange views
with Moslems, Christians and
Jews, both inside and outside the
Holy Land"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-16
GORTNER

Services at the church on Sunday
morning and evening. Also Thursday
and Friday evenings.
During the rainstorm on Saturday
evening, while Mr.. and Mrs. Artie
Dodge were rescuing little pigs in a
wood lot, Mrs. Dodge was attacked
by the sow. iniuring her to the ex-
tent that about 80 stitches were re
uuired to close a wound in her leg.
Mrs. Dodge is improving at her home.
Her sister, Miss Leila Mosser is with
her at this writing.
Mrs Ed Hesse and son, Richard,
spent Sunday night with Dan Peters
helm and family, five of whom were
seriously i'll from food poisoning.
Mrs. Mabel Malone, of Pasadena,
Calf, was a guest of Misses Leah
and Fannie Beachy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Beachy on Friday, leaving here
for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Keener, of
Lancaster, Pa, who are lettering
gypsy-fashion on trip to Virginia,
stopped to call on Willard Swartzen-
truber Friday.
Guests of Dan Lichty and family on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Maust,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yoder and four
children, of Salisbury; Miss Harriet
Swartzentluber and Mrs. Fannie
Stutzman.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and brother
and Wilbur Ridder visited Mrs. Marie
Edmiston, in Pittsburgh, on Sunday.
Harvey and Alma Yoder and John
and Emma Wenger, of Springs, took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Swartzentruber on Saturday evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-16

the two new high schools which has
been retarded due to lack of steel.
At the Cove furnaces were being
placed this week. All the steel has
been received there, with about one
third set. The glazed tile partition in
the cafeteria section is being built.
At Oakland steel deliveries are still
somewhat delayed. There were ship
ments Monday and Tuesday and the
contractor was of the opinion the
balance would be received by the end
of the week. Furnaces were also being
set here and the cement walk being
laid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-16
Hearing Planned On
Trout Fishing Laws

The Maryland Game and Inland
Fish Commission will hold a public
hearing in Cumberland on October
! , at which time discussion will be
concerned with the Qualification of
the trout laws and regulations and
additional revisions which are essen
tial to wise fishery management.
The following subjects will be sub
mitted for discussions:
/. The extension of the present clos
ing date on trout fishing from July
Is to November Is. In other words
the trout season would be from April
Is to November Is. This appears to
be wise suggestion, since there is
a large hold over of trout after the
season closes on July Is which are
lost due to lack of water.
,. Change size limit on trout from
to inches. This does not mean
change in hatchery operations and
reduction in size of fish produced)
3. Reduce creel limit, all species of
trout from the present 10 to five. In
extending the season for the taking Of
trout to November Is, the commission
feels that the daily creel limit should
be reduced to five inasmuch as we
are stocking larger fish than our
neighboring states and sportsmen will
agree that five large trout per day
is an ample return for the price Of
S1.5O
1. Qualification of existing law or
policy:
(a) What trout streams should be
permanently established as fishing
areas from their source to a desig-
mated point down stream, all branches
inclusive, (decrced annually by COM
mission at October meeting)
OBJ What trout streams should be
temporary (put and take steams)
from the upstream designated boun-
Diary to the downstream boundary,
branches inclusive.
Proposed trout stream dclineation:
Garrett county-permanent streams.
Entire Savage River (Watershed)
source to mouth Gall branches inclu-
sivc), Laurel Run watershed (SchelD !,
Salt Block watershed, White Rock
watershed, Bear Creek watershed,
Mill Run watershed, Muddy Creek
watershed and Puzzley Run water
shed.
Temporary streams include Little
Yough river, Cherry Creek, Piney
Run, Shields Run, Laurel Run
white Rock), Hoyes Run, Spring
Lick Run and Glade Run.
Allegany county i perm an n
streams include Evitts Creek Water
shed-to Route No. 40, Flintstone
Greek watershed, Mill Run watershed,
Winebrenner Run watershed, Mathew
Run watershed, Neff Run watershed,
Koontz Run watershed, Rock Run
watershed, Jennings Branch water
shed-to Jennings stream on Mt. Saw
age Road-State Highway No. Sc, Mill
Stone Run watershed and Collier
watershed. No temporary streams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-16

and were weekend guests of the for
mer's brother, John Yoder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein and
daughter, Carolyn, left Monday for
trip to Washington and Ocean City,
and Dinwiddie, Va, to be gone sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lake and chill
dren, Pittsburgh, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Lake.
Carolyn Spoerlein, Lorraine Right,
Lena Slabach, Mrs. Mary Right and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk entertained
the patients at the Cuppett home
with colored slides on Sunday evening.
The Harold White family, who are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-16

on tour to the west coast, were see
ing bear, buffalo and Indians in the
South Dakota Black Hills last week
Miss Elinor Schlosnagle, Cecil
Snyder and the Lester Moon family
attended a reunion near Romney on
Sunday.
Mrs. Cecil Snyder and son were at
Savage River over the weekend.
Robert Staines, who has been en-
ployed at Paul Welch's, has gone to
Pennsylvania where he is employed.
Riley Ann Ross has returned to
her home at Avemore, Pa, after
several weeks visit here with Mrs.
Frazce.
DR.. Stanley S. Newman, professor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-16

Gen. Eisenhower declared the free
worlds strength is so overwhelming
sit is almost ridiculous for us to be
talking in terms of fright and hys-
terra"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-16

Of anthropology at Albuquerque, N.
NJ, and Mrs. Newman and son,
David, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Yell, at Hemlock Hollow, on
Sunday and Monday. They also
visited Noah Schrock and family on
Monday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-16
Eight Positions Open
On County Faculty

Continued from Page One)
Still to be filled are the Oakland
High principalship, a core-music
teacher for Oakland High; library
Grantsville High, core $40, mathe-
MATES and science, Grantsville High,
grades 1-2, SO at Friendsville Ele-
mentary; and grades II, Avilton.
X. Bowen Hardesty, county super
intendent of schools, said there was
nothing definite yet about any APP
pointment for Oakland High to sue
coed Grayson S. Burrier, who re-
signed to accept similar position
at Havre dc Grace.
John W. Capel will return to
Fricndsville after a leave of absence.
Miss Jean Wilson was named secre-
tary in the Boards office to succeed
Miss Jane Wilt.
designations Accepted
The following designations were ac-
cepted: Paul f. Stickley, Bittinger;
Sarah A. Giffin, Oakland High; Ed
ward J. O'Rourke, Friendsville High,
Carl Arbogast, Friendsville; Helen R.
Kelly, Friendsville; Alfred r. Brown.
Joseph A. Moran, and Sheldon X.
Riggs, Grantsville High; Marshall
Brown, Oakland High; Grayson Bur
rier, Oakland High; Merle H. Broad
water, Avilton; Violet A. Hall, Hoyes
Run.
Mr.. Hardesty said that nine of those
who had resigned had done so because
of receiving higher salaries in other
positions.
In the meantime bus contractors
will receive their third increase
in salary rates as Of September LIST,
the board learned This is taken care
of in the state budget. The first raise
came September LIST, 1919, and the
second about three months ago, Mr..
Hardesty said.
Discuss Salary Status
The legislative committee of the
County Teachers association repre-
senting the teaching staff of the
county appeared before the board to
D ,-.''., NV 0''oS - ,e''o'iIi S"i'i ie''
0'",'' ''i' - We '"Neil peIore tne
County Commissioners, the Board OF
49, q w." anu '"1 e"i'iili''ee aga III
'''e i'e'' .'',ii - -ieilloelS ol 'ilal
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'r r!c.' ,'''I'''' 0o'''S' using '''e stage as
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i''0''' "'''' ,''e oWi Couicil ~ REGARD
40 ~ 'I NV que " am Il, front ol 'he oak
-''' Nv i''e'''I'''''S SVi'ooi
''|oi 'iiV Improvement 1t was re-
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Evening star., 1951-04-13
Regularly 10 Steel
Typing and Work Table
4 %


Easy-tO-mOve ''ButIer'' of Many Uses s},
Just the size fit neatly into small spoce to provide you
with many exro services Use it work toble for se
ing, to hold sewing machine, as we'll as for tpne!
IS" wde l9" long closed IS" open Grey brown, green.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Prep Boys Reg. 29''
TwO-Pants SUITS
1898
RayOIa Gabardines

Crease-resistant RayOn Gabariiines
You'd expect to poy much more for this smart single
breasted suit with two Pors of matching peoted Upper
siocks. Royon eobordine, PomIized-treoted to make
ereoseesistont Brown ton blue navy in group; to TO-
LANSBURGHs-Boys wear-Fouth Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-13
695 Pearlwic k
Clothes Hamper
SO

Self-ventilating, comes i'm decorator cOlOrs!
fibre and steel ribs, it allows plenty Of ventilation with
strength. No posts no beoms slender metal frome.
2O"x22"xl2" Blue green, black, white, peach.
LANSBURGHS- -HousesDares-Srth
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Two Styles Reg. 3''
Nylon Crepe Slips
2sa

Wash them-dr.y them-wear them! -st
Trrpy tailored beautifully embroidered both with
the moVelous Ioneweorine eosytoounder qualities of
nyon All full cut, with adjustable shoulder srops pink
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rie-Th
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
80 Years To Next
March 18th Easter

Weather in Holy week is usually
inclement, to say the least, but
this years Holy Week weather has
been worse than usual. 1t may be
due to the unusually early Easter,
the earliest March 25th) Easter
since 1883.
Easter, fixed as the first Sunday
following the full moon after
March 21st, comes early this year.
But it shouldn't cause one too much
annoyance since it won't happen
again for eighty years, the Easter
date schedule reveals.
From time to time there have
been proposals to fix Easter at q
certain Sunday, preferably along
about mid-April, when the weather
is more settled, when Spring is
really on it's way. But up to now the
rule set down by the Council of
Christian Churches at Nice in
Asiatic Turkey in 325 A. D. still
prevails.
According to historians, the reas-
on for fixing Easter Sunday as ii
is now fixed, was because the pill
grims needed moonlight to travel
on their way to the festival of the
great Easter season. Under this
rule the date of Easter can vary
from March 22nd to April 25th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
Kiwanis Backs
Burke In
Binqo War

East Cleveland Kiwanians were
urged Monday to get behind
move, individually and as an or
ganization, to back up Mayor
Thomas A. Burke of Cleveland in
his stand to uphold the Ohio Su-
preme Court in the Bingo issue.
AS a result of action taken on
March 18th by the Tenth Division
board of directors, each of the
twelve component clubs was asked
to use every influence to impress
upon the citizenry the necessity
of supporting the Cleveland Mayor
in this fight.
1t was brought out that the
amount of charity involved in so
called charity bingo" was negli-
gible, only two or three percent,
while the bulk of the "take" went
into big-time gambling channels.
A note to the Mayor from each
Individual, and not form letter,
was recommended as the most
effective method of accomplishing
results. Each and every interested
citizen should take action.
Speaker for Mondays regular
meeting of the East Cleveland
Club was Rev. J. Franklin Nc
Hendry, pastor of the Windermere
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Nc
Hendry traced, in story form, the
events leading up to the Crucifix-
ion and Resurrection. A guest, Rev.
Francis B. Sayre, retiring minis
ter of St. Paups Episcopal Church,
was bid farewell and god speed"
by the club members.
Members Karl Brown, Robert
Nixon, Don Fisher, Charles Lenz
and Paul Broer were welcomed
back from Florida.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
Winderrnere Methodist
Identical Services

Easter Sunday morning at Wind
ermere Church, Euclid at Holyoke
aves., there will be two identical
worship services, at $50 and 11:00
a. M, with the following order of
worship:
Prelude-O Sons And Daughters
of The Lord (Lynwood Farnum)-
Christ Triumphant (Pietro Yonl.
Professional Hymn-"Christ the
Lord Is Risen Today; Anthem
Worthy Is The Lamb (The Mes
siah) &C. F. Handel; Offertory-
An Easter Spring Song Garth
Edmundson); Anthem-Three Men
Trudging Harvey B. GauD; Ser
mon: "Our Easter Faith, DR.. NJ.
Wayne Mcqueen; RecessionaI
Hymn, Come Ye Faithful, Raise
The Strain; Benediction and
and Seven Fold Amen. Postlude-
Gloria Marcel Dupre).
The Ministry of Music includes:
Director, Grace Toy Davidson;
Qrganist, Bernice Krieger Bra
haney; Soprano Soloist, Janet Burt
Van Voorhis; Tenor, Lawrence
Melick; Baritone, David Hersh-
berger.
Easter Sunday afternoon there
will be a Baptismal service for
infants and children four o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
Board 29 .Defers
Friday Induction
To Next Monday

Through request made by John
A. Rich, chairman of Selectiye
Service Board No.. % to Major
William Richardson of the Man
Power Division at Columbus, no in
ductees will be sent from Board 90
on Good Friday or through Easter
Sunday. Notice to this effect is be-
ing sent by mail to each inductee
scheduled to enter the armed serv-
ices on Friday, March 23rd.
In making the announcement,
Chairman Rich said he requested
deferment because the March 23rd
date is also Good Friday. eve
don't want to send our men out on
Good Friday and this deferred in
duction date will also make it pos
sible for them to still spend Easter
Sunday at home" said Mr.. Rich.
Board 20 is now settled in it's
new headquarters, Room Z in Pros
pect Elementary School.
More than so men from East
Cleveland and Cleveland Heights
were slated by Board 20 to leave
Friday for Fort Meade, Md.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
Divide City Into
Six Districts Of
Six Sectors Each

Continuing the planning of the
city's defense set-up. East Cleve-
land has been divided into six Civil
Defense districts. The average dis
trict has six sectors, totaling 80
sectors in all, according to H. S.
(Buck) Weaver, Director of Train
ing and Operations.
This set-up represents a con-
solidation of the 119 sectors which
made up the 16 districts in World
War ii.
The number of families and the
wardens needed per sector vary
widely, but it is estimated that a
minimum of 1900 wardens should
be assigned and trained. The ward
en- service, under Frank Fellos,
should eventually number 1000
persons, Weaver added. Women are
urged to volunteer.
"As soon as sector maps are pre-
pared" Weaver said, 1--WE will ap-
point district wardens and start
trying to fill each sector with
wardens. Then, we will move out
of the planning phase and into the
training of our wardens."