davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Brentwood Terrace Citizens
Ask Paving Of Mud Hole

The area at Fifteenth and W
streets NE. was described as Q
mud hole" at the meeting of ths
Brentwood Terrace Citizens AS
sociation last night.
In discussing the situation, one
member told how a 4-year-olo
child recently was trapped in mud
up to his knees and had to be
rescued.
Paving of the streets was asked
of District authorities.
Industrialization of the ares
south Of Montana avenue and W
streets NE. was opposed by the
group. Zoning Commission hear.
ings are now considering the area
/ New officers elected at last
nights meeting, in the Socia.
Oyster Club. 1851 Saratoga ave-
nue. NE, were Jerome P. Lynch
president; Earl Shankle, vice
president; Mrs. Frances Street
secretary, and Francis Hunter
treasurer.
Delegates to the Federation oi
Citizens Associations are Mr.
Lynch and Ralph w. Donnelly
Elected delegates to the Northeast
Council were Miss Shirley Larson
Harry Deane and Mr.. Donnelly
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Delegates at U. N. Try
To Reopen Par|eys
By Britain and Iran
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Oct. 9.-Delegates from the United
States and other United Nations
members worked behind the scenes
today in concerted effort to
start Britain and Iran talking to-
gether once more about their oil
dispute.
They sought to avert an open
fight before the Security Council
over Trans naturalization of the
vast British-owned oil industry in
Southern Iran. The council is
scheduled to hear the aged, ailing
IIranian Premier, Mohammed Mos
sadegh. open his country's case
on Thursday.
A key figure in the conversations
seeking further negotiations was
Ernest A. Gross, deputy United
States representative on the Sc
Icurity Council. He was reported
to have talked already with Mr.
Mossadegh and with Sir Gladwyn
.Jebb, British delegate to the U. N.
Takes Suite in Hospital.
Mr.. Mossadegh was installed in
IA suite Of rooms on the 18th floor
of the New York Hospital, the
same hospital in which his ruler,
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahleyi
underwent an examination during
his visit to the United States
in 1949.
A hospital spokesman said today
that the premier is "a very i'll
man." He added that no visitors
would be permitted today. A staff
doctor said Mr.. Mossadegh was to
undergo a series of preliminary
tests" the nature Of which was not
disclosed.
In the hours since Mr.. Mossa-
degh arrived yesterday by plane
from Iran, in what his aides
called an exhausted condition,
these developments have occurred: ::
l. Nasrollah Entezam, Iranian
Ambassador to the United States
and president of the General As
sembly, denied fatty Iran may
accept Soviet aid in the dispute.
2. Sir Gladwyn and others
worked on a resolution to state
once more that Britain attaches
great Importance to the opinion of
the International Court of JUS
tlce. Britain has asked the Sc
curity Council to call upon Iran
to follow q court recommendation
Evening star., 1951-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
D. c. OPTICIANS OFFER
NEWEST TYPE CoRNEAL
CONTACT LENSES THEY
B BELIEVE TO BE Sl25-
$50 VALUE FOR $50 90

Washington, D. C.-If you need
or wear glasses, you should be
interested in a Washington Con-
tact Lens firms offer Of their
newly discovered fluidless cor
neal contact lenses they believe
to be SIPS to $3.50 value, for only
$4,000. The reason they are able
to sell them at such a low price
is because they grind the lenses
themselves in their own large
laboratories. Budget payments
are available. These lenses are
so invisible your own friends
won't know you are wearing
them. Made of plastic. they are
so safe football players wear
them. No impressions or fluid
are needed. They are tiny
about half the size of a dime,
featherweight, and tissue thin.
Call at once at D. C. Invisible
Contact Lens Service Co., COS
14th ST. NV, Suits 2O3 Westory
Bldg. Phone Republic 1888. No
appointment is necessary. If you
prefer, phone Or write for Free
Demonstration appointment or
for Free Booklet. Open 9 Am.
to s PM, including Saturday.
Thurs. night until 9 PM.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Area Jewry 10 Begin
Yom Kippur Services
Al Sundown Today

Jewish residents of the Wash
Fington area will start observanc,
of their most solemn holy day O.
the year, Yom Kippur, at sundowr
today.
During the holy day period
which runs from sundown today
to Sundown tomorrow, worship
pers will take neither food nol
drink. Services will be held to-
night and tomorrow in District
area temples and synagogues. wor-
shippers praying that God will for
give them their sins and write
them in the Book of Life for the
coming year.
Yom Kippur. known as the Day
of Atonement. climaxes a To-day
holy period, which. begins with
Rosh Hashanah. the Day OF
Judgement.
. Feature Of the service tonight
will be the solemn Kol Nidre
chant. which opens the worship
+ Temples and synagogues will
welcome Jewish service person
mel at Yom Kippur services, the
National Jewish Welfare Board
announced today.
/ The Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation will begin its service al
g o'clock tonight in Constitution
Hall, with Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld. spiritual leader, deliver
ing the sermon.
Services at Adas Israel Con-
gregation synagogue, 1850 Quebec
street NV. will start at $50
o'clock tonight. Rabbi David H
Panitz, spiritual leader, will speak
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Brook kIand Unit Asks New
Name for LanqIey School

The Brookland Citizens Asso-
ciation is on record today asking
for a change in the name OF
Langley Junior High School
turned over to colored students
this fall.
The group is asking all other
citizens groups in the area to join
in its petition to the Board oi
Education. formulated at a meet
ing last night.
The old Central High School
was renamed Cardozo, after the
building was given to colored stu
dents.
The citizens also voted to back
the Mckinley High School Jubilee
celebration lin all ways possible. y
Mckinley celebrates it's 50th birth
day this year.
The meeting was held in the
home of the president, Miss Kath-
leen w. Noel, 1852 Lawrence street
NE.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Meat Dealers Of District
To Attend Price Clinic

A "clinic" for District meat
wholesalers will be held at 8 pm.
Thursday at the District Office of
price sterilization, $40 Sixth street
NV.
The session will be the first in
ia series intended to answer ques-
tions of meat dealers on price
regulations, District Price Direc-
tor Vincent A. Holmes announced
Sessions for retailers are sched-
uled as follows: October IS, 16
and II, 8 pm; October Is, 2 pm
Evening star., 1951-10-09
WAF Marks Anniversary

TOKYO. Oct. 9 P.-The Wom-
ems Air Force squadron of the Fa1
East Air Forces. commanded by
Maj. Charlotte E. Temple of Flint
Mich. began its second year OF
service today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10
Urge Boycott Of Coke
Until 1t Adopts FEPC

TO vote is spreading to all, and
disorders that once resulted IN
lynchings have peen brought un-
der control by the states and
communities.
ITO threaten the South with
drastic Federal legislation is ths
last way to approach these prob
lens. And we are long way
now from that last way. The
President might well in the in
terest of national, as well as
party unity, summon the leaders
Of the South to solve these prob
lens on a regional and state
basis.
When we review the history
of past years, we Sc clearly that
most of the problems raised by
the so-called civil rights program
are gradually and peacefully be-
ing solved right here in the
South"
Subsequently, Judge Toney
Daniel Burrows, Herbert l.
Bruce and Rose Morgan formed
the National Fair Play Commit
tee and announced that New
York concerns following Coca
Colas lily white hiring policy
would be declared unfair TO this
States 100000 Negro consum-
ers.
Wen take one at time Mr..
Bruce said, and vel ht them
where it hurts. It's goins 70 take
time. money and lots Of hard
work but We'll win eventually
because the fight for fan play
represents justice, truth and non
ety."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10
AT. College Inks
Agricultural Pact

The I. S. Department Of Az
ncullure signed q th,ce-year con-
tract last week with the Agri-
cultural. and Technical College
Of North Carolina for the latter
TO undertake an important dairy
research projec hi the Govern
meni
Under this project. A. and T.
chemists will seek TO solve the
knoitY problem Of devising q
quick simple test for determin-
ing the presence of bitter
wed flavor in milk.
i rs estimai q that the dairy
industry in the Southern STATES
lose more thsn million dollars
annually becagsc X consumer
eles'io Of bitter favored milk.
Inc flavor DTS from COWS
eating bitter weeds no practical
nelnoa is known far removing
NE flavor from ~ and efforts
eliminate bitter weeds from
pastures have failed
Lack Of a method Of quickly
'oeni'iYins such milk upon ar.
n,al at dairy plants often re-
.uNs IN bitter milk becoming
L ~ with other milk. there.
" causing large quantities TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10

big city politicians of the North
on matter so vital to the future
OF Negro Americans. To build a
better community, We must have
better homes and to do that we've
got to have good paying jobs.
What's the use Of counSelling
Negro boys aSd girls to study
craftsmanship. marketing, stenog-
raphy and advertising if there's
no opportunity FOR them to have
and hold Jobs in private indus
try
The drive for employment Of
Negroes within the Coca-Cola
organization was launched a
month ago, although the city's
big dailies failed to mention the
boycott as news
II followed 4 speech by former
Postmaster General James A
Farley in Tampa. Fla, where the
one-time New York State DEM
ocratic Chairman warned Presi-
dent Truman TO drop his fight
for federal civil rights legisla-
ton.
In that speech 10 members OF
the Florida Chamber of Com
merce. Mr. Farley was quoted as
SAVING among other things:
Opportunity Broadens
The gates OF economic OPP
portuslty for all races are open
ing wider and wider. the right
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10

be rejected.
. A. and T. chemists viii seek 70
concentrate and isolate the com
pounds in bitter weed favored
milk that make il Objectionable
The chemical and physical char
acteristics OF these compounds
will be determined and used as
bases for devising quick identl-
fication tests and methods a
measuring the amount OF such
compounds present in milk.
The work will be directed
by DR.. b T. White in charge OF
the chemistry department OF
the college. who will carry out
the research project under the
general supervision OF DR..
George E. Holm. head of the
division of dairy products re-
search of USDts Bureau OF
Dairy Industry.
II will be financed out OF
funds allocated under the Re
search and Marketing Act.
This is the third DSDA re-
search project TO 90 to a Negro
college. Tennessee State College
Nashville. Tenn. received the
first and Southrn University
Baton Rouge, La, the second.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10

Soft drink cncerns usually
look forward 10 that date as
the beginning of the heavy
selling season. If was said. and
the goal of Judge Charles L.
Toney and other officials OF
the National Fair Play Com
mittee is 10 so cripple Coca
Colas sales in Negro areas thai
executives of the worlds big
qest soda corporation will glad
ly follow the principle OF FEPC.
mo longer viii we wait for
the Dixiecrais and backSlidlng
Republicans 20 solve problem
New Workers can solve them
sclvcs. Judge Toney declared
Empty Promises
And nei,heg should We 'oie-
rate the empty promises OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10
Empty Promises
Dental Health
For Children

National Children d y !
Health Dav was observed fe0
5th DR. Joseph G Molner, com
missioner OF health. says that
unfortunately 20 per cent OF the
children in Detroit need some
kind of dental care.
This is indicated by study
which the Detroit Department
Of Health is making and which
is still in progress.
Your child should be taken 70
see his dentist when ne IS be-
tween two and three years ola.
II IS more important than moS'
parents realize to have oaoy
teeth filled and given all neces,
cary treatment 50 that they VIII
ne retained until they are LOST
naturally and replaced py per
manent teeth.
Preserving baby teeth Is neees,
sary not only for proper 1000
maSticatiOn but also 10 Ple'
the permanent teeth from com
ing IN crooked and irregular.
Having young children
teeth painted with sodium
fluoride solution by the deniisi
prevents decay 5y as much a.
90 per cent. and this IS an
added reason for taking your
child TO the dentist when ne y
between two and three. =,
this early age. too. he should
be taught TO use his loom
brush Immediately after eaen
meal.
For snacks. instead OF candy
non or other sweets, give MN
fresh fruit. nuts. milk or run
iuice. Acid produced by fermen,
tation Of sugar is an important
cause OF tooth decay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10

NEW YORK.--A growing boycott movement, spon-
sored by the National Fair Play Committee for the pur-
pose Of winning jobs in the whecolar category, hacked
away the giant CocaCola Bottng Company this week
statewide effort to achieve major victory by Mar Is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11

ponding recipes. On Wednesday,
January 18th their gathering
board will be set up in the new
Visual Education room in Gale
donia School at 1890 and the per-
sonel of the school will be their
guests.
Tables, representing variou S
countries by their arrangements
and color, will lend atmosphere as
Mrs. E. G. Wilson and her COM
mittee serve rolls and coffee.
Mrs. w. j. Taylor is to exhibit
rare old cook books and restaurant
menus gathered fro mall over the
world. Mrs. j. E. Szitar will tell
of the origin and customs Of a
Smorgasbord and also speak on
Pennsylvania-Dutch cooking. Mrs.
B. F. H. Thorward will talk on the
foods and specialties of South
America. Mrs. w. H. Olson will
discuss the national characteris-
tics as revealed in cooking. The
gala mood of the afternoon will
close with a hilarious pantomine
on foods by Mrs. R. E. Farnham
and Mrs. w. A. Funk.
''We think there are too many
meetings, too, is the word from
Mrs. John R. Watson, president of
the League of Women Voters of
East Cleveland" so we're con-
solidating our unit meetings sched-
uled for several places in the
weeks ahead, and having just two
meetings in a central location"
The United Nations will be the
topic for discussion at the first
of these two meetings, to be held
Monday, January Is at the East
Cleveland Public Library at 1:45.
Mrs. Murle B. Cowles, 1917 Win
dermere ST., League U. N. chair
man will present the information
and Mrs. Frank Baldau will lead
the discussion.
Mental Health in Ohio will be
the subject for discussion in the
second meeting, with Mrs. John G..
Wachter presenting the Ohio
League program program in this
field, and Mrs. Baldau again lead
ing discussion.
The East Cleveland League
urges all interested women to at
tend these meetings. at is only by
informing ourselves about these
urgent questions that we can hope
to help our legislators make the
right decisions in these difficult
times, according to Mrs. Watson.
The East Cleveland and Cleve-
land Heights WCTU will meet
Tuesday, January 18th at 1870
o'clock in the home of Mrs. A. M.
Richards, 1888 Pembrook rd., Cleve-
land Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11

Items about your club are also
interesting to members of other
clubs. Send them to Elsa c. Berg,
1460O Euclid ave-, or - if brief,
phone to PO. 1873. Club items
are due on Monday.
The semi-annual luncheon and
business meeting is on the calendar
of the East Cleveland Woman's
Club for Thursday, January 18th
at 1890 o'clock. Brief reports from
members of the board and the in
PRODUCTION of new members is on
the agenda. Mrs. Fred Miller, ac-
companied by Mrs. R. D. Walter
will sing. Taking reservations are
Mrs. R. R. Stratton and Mrs. VIM.
McCaw.
The monthly business and social
meeting of the Alumnae Chapter
of Theta Lambda Phi Sorority of
Western Reserve University will
be held Monday, January 18th in
the home of Mrs. c. Thomas Elder,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11

ing honored at the party are:
President, Mrs. Elizabeth Brauch-
er; Vice President, Miss Mar
garet Woodwork; Recording Sec
retary, Miss Helen Horvath; Cor
responding Secretary, Miss Ruth
Nelson; Assistant Corresponding
Secretary, Miss Ruth Lawrence;
Treasurer, Miss Laura Auble;
Trustees, Mrs. Nancy Dade and
Mrs. Arlene Veitch.
The Ohio University Mothers of
Greater Cleveland will have their
first meeting of the New Year on
January 18th at lis in Higbee's
Lounge.
Miss Mildred Mckay of the
Cleveland Automobile Club will
talk on Women Drivers.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all mothers of students at Ohio
University.
Mrs. VIM. j. Taylor, program
chairman of the Hilltop Garden
Club, is to be the guest of Eleanore
Hanson on her VIEWS Television
show, Wednesday morning at 11:3O.
TV viewers will be amazed at the
variety of novelty arrangements
they can apply at home. Without
any expense, using materials avail
able to all, from an onion to
plant leaves, Mrs. Housewife will
find it easy and profitable to
create charm and light in her
home.
Mrs. Taylor spends the after
noon on the YWCA's Wednesday
program of Ladies Day Out,
teaching a course which includes
the principles of flower arranging,
gardening, houseplant care, con-
tainer construction, and the use
of comparable materials in compo-
sitions.
gathering board for foods" re-
collected by Hilltop Garden Club
in their Smorgasbord. Members
gather together their individual
culinary specialties with CORES
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
New Rubber Base Paint
Ideal For Basement
Floors and Walls

Here, at last, is the answer to
a problem that has puzzled home
owners ever since basement floors
have been made of concrete.
VALCO is an amazing new rub
Der paint especially m a d e to
DAMP-PROOF DUST-PROOF
BEAUTIFY and PRESERVE
basement floors and walls 4.
Comes in attractive non-fading
washable colors, DRIES within
ONE HOUR and produces tough
durable finish that moisture and
alkalies cannot peel off Even
repeated washings with strong
soaps or cleaning compounds have
no effect on the original beauty
of this remarkable Rubber Base
Coating that stops those damp
wall and underfoot conditions.
VALCO may be applied on New
or Old Concrete Floors, Cement
Block, Tile or Stone Walls - re-
quires no special Primer or Sealer
and may even be used over wall
surfaces previously coated with
calcimine, white-wash or cement
paint.
By using VALCO, unused base
ment space can be converted into
a playroom, work shop, or den at
very little cost. It's easy to apply;
brush it on, yourself Paint
now, while basement is dry.
For name of VALCO dealer in
your vicinity or other information
call Chemical Enamels Co., 5000
Prospect Ave-, HE. .1-0991.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
Tax Bills Payable From
22nd To February 10th

First half of the 195O-51 realty
tax collection will open Monday,
January 22nd, County Treasurer,
Leslie r. Monroe announced this
week. Property owners may pay
their tax bills from then on up to
February 10th, after which date
penalties will be imposed on all
unpaid tax bills.
In view of the prosperous 1850
year, Monroe is anticipating an
other banner tax collection year
for Cuyahoga County.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
Girl Scout Notes

Girl Scouts here will be inter-
ested in the announcement that
Miss Dorothy Stratton, World War
II director of the SPARS, is the
new national executive secretary
of the Girl Scouts, with head
quarters in New York City. Miss
Stratton, a former teacher, has
been director of personnel for the
international Monetary Fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
Your Clu b S

$500 Woodbridge I'd. The assistant
hostesses will be Mrs. James Gle
ment and Mrs. Jack Robinson.
4
It's card party for the East
Cleveland Y Mothers Club and
their friends Thursday, January
18th at the Y House at one o'clock.
Persons who would like to come to
the party are requested to please
make reservations by noon of Tues
day, January 10th by calling the
Y House, GIL 1-3425.
Mrs. 2. K. Waldron is chairman
of the Ways and Means Committee
planning the social event with Mrs.
A. S. Buchan, Mrs. Frank Hard,
Mrs. J. c. Becker and Mrs. S. A.
Salter.
Mrs. Sterling Neal and her Cir
Gle l and Mrs. Raymond Sexton
and her Circle A are serving the
dessert to start off the party.
| Mrs. Robert Harrison, regent of
the Daughters of the British En-
pire Melrose Chapter will be hos
tess for the regular January meet
ing on the 18th in the home of
Mrs. William Matthew, 4 81 6
Orinoco ave. who will be the as
sistant hostess. Luncheon will be
served at 1890 after which there
will be brief business session and
a social hour.
The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers will hold their January
meeting on Wednesday the 18th
in the Library at 1870. The officers
for 1851 were elected at the De-
cember meeting as follows: Mrs.
Ray Denslow, president; Mrs
Harry Burton, vice president; Mrs.
Maude Smith, treasurer and Mrs.
E. P. Swisher, secretary. The
committee chairman will be ap-
pointed at the January session.
The executive board meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Maude Smith, 13411 Clairborn rd.
on Friday, the 18th at p. m.
The next meeting of the Wom-
ans Board of Huron Road Hos
pital to be held on Monday, Janu-
ary 18th, will feature a book re-
view to be presented by Mrs. E. O.
Trescott, and all members and
their friends are welcome.
Surgical dressings will be made
in the morning starting at 10
o'clock followed by luncheon in
the cafeteria of the hospital. The
business meeting presided over by
Mrs. G. Murray Hawk will be held
at 1890 p. m.
At 1870 p. m. the Program
Chairman, Mrs. N. L. Farnacy will
present Mrs. E. o. Trescott, who
will dramatic the book "The
Doctor Wears Three Faces" by
Mary Brandt.
Tea will be served, the hostesses
for the day being Mrs. A. E.
Rinear, chairman, Mrs. w. c. Domi-
no, Mrs. Blanche Rinear, Mrs. Ford
Pisor, Mrs. L. L. Chandler, Mrs.
Chas. Pitcher and Mrs. w. w. Nor
rison.
The Alumnae Association of the
Huron Road Hospital School OF
Nursing will hold its second An
nual Installation Dance and CARD
Party at the Pine Ridge Country
Club on Saturday evening, Janu-
ary goth. Joe Hruby's Orchestra
will furnish the music for dancing
from 9:30,p. m. to 1:3O a. m.
II 1A
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
Blind -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ternoon. Cannon runs south off
McLemore two blocks east of Belle
vue). Two hours later frankie
Bowens, "a, the mother, was search
ing through the wet and charred
debris, searching for the pitiful
remnants of the family's life.
She stood shivering, holding
what was left from her husbands
Navy discharge, as she told her
story:
~ had gone down the street to
take some clothes and was on the
way back and / saw the fire COM
ing out of the house right there
by the chimney. Auntie annie
Mae Jones Of 1343 Trigg) was out
by the side of the house, hanging
out clothes.
"The two other boys Jerry Lee,
3, and Leroy, A. were outside
playing when l left but | guess
they had gone back in the house.
Auntie left those clothes and
grabbed those boys and got 'em
out Of there quick. 1t looked like
they liked to watch the fire and
didn't want to come out.
Husband In Hospital
eve tried to go after James Lee
he was blind-and the baby but
the smoke and fire knocked US
back.