davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-21
The Passing Show
Another CoIumnfu| of YuIetide Wishes
Drama Department December Finds Lot Actors Authors,
Glamour Girls and Readers hom Owes Seasonal Cheer

Denise Darce1, whose demon
stration of her acting technique
in a comedy left this breakfast
companion wondering whether
the situation was covered by
workmen's compensation.
To Kitty King and her col
leagues in The Stars telephone
department, who never falter in
handling the drama depart
ment's customers when the lat
ter is absent. And whose &C
quaintanceship with many OF
these customers is as wide and
warm as the dramas own.
Sheilah Graham. whose by-line
on the drama page daily hides
the departments most attrac-
tive face.
A few golfers names of Dan
Moffett, r. M. Evans. Frank
Macomber, John McKelway.
ETC., who agreed that IL could
be woefully debated handicap.
Jim Hall. the Warmers back
doorman, who always has
cheerful welcome for the critic
who seldom has used that
theater's main entrance.
Tommy Armour, now the golf
pro at Boca Ration club in
Florida, who keeps sending in
sulting messages and kind in
vitations to former pupils.
Gene Kelly, the multi-talent-
ed ex-acrobat who has lifted
movie musicals to a level ap-
preaching the theater'S best.
To Jack, John. Pete, the
Dorothys, Anne, Belle, Helen,
Otto and others of the Raleigh
staff who never fail to have a
better idea for a critics diet
than a critic has for himself.
And, most Of all. to the faith
full readers Of this column who
frequently differ with what it
has to say but are reconciled to
the columns right to say it.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
On the Air

Television's bloodthirsty Who
dunits have popped up in the
news again. There is entirely
too much emphasis upon crime
programs, according to the re-
port issued last week by
special Interstate Commerce
subcommittee. The committee
was set up last May to try to
find a way to eliminate often
sive and undesirable radio and
television programs.
After it had had it's fun Gin
Guiding a congressional imita-
ton of a cootch dancer), the
committee took it's stand. 1t had
the good sense to urge that the
industry police itself and to ad-
wise against censorship. Cure
by censorship would be deadlier
than the disease.
This will take care Of the
matter for awhile, but there is
one small point of unfinished
business. It is that reference
in the committee report to "en-
tirely too much emphasis"
If there is overemphasis on
crime in TV programs it is not
being put there by network vice
presidents in charge of televi-
sion. 1t is being put there by
investigators and others with
private complaints about the
program fare.
1t may seem. especially on Fri
day evenings, that a lot of blood
is being spilled across the face
of the picture tube. An inspec-
tion of the true state of affairs
may surprise you.
Examine the program logs for
the busy viewing hours e to II
Evening star., 1952-12-21
By Joy Cormody

Pfanstiehl and, to be sure, Dave
Garroway for making television
and radio vastly more palatable
than the skeptic expects.
Father Gilbert v. Hartke of
Catholic University, Alan
Schneider, Zelda Fichandler of
Arena Stage and Bill Callahan
of George Washington. who lift
college and repertory theater to
professional standards.
Bob Denton, who represents
Paramount in Washington, with
the distinction of a master dip
lomat. And plays steadily bet
ter golf.
Robert E. Sherwood, who has
reached the point at which he
owes his public play. And not
those six which he has signed
to write for NBC television.
Shirley Booth. who has re-
moved the last doubt that there
will be a first lady" in the
theater when the current first
ladies retire. Miss Booth, who
will be a strong candidate for
the Academy Award with
"Goodby, Little Sheba," might
make it a double with the New
York drama critics accolade
for 1.-The Time of the Cuckoo"
She would be the first to score
such a sweep and the most
lovable.
Travail Shorers
Harry Macarthur and Ann
Mofett. who share the travail
and untroubled moments of the
drama department.
NeWbold Noyes. jr., master
strategist (top secret type).
Adrienne CORR, the Scotch
Italian redhead of "The River"
who at half other peoples age
has apparently read twice as
many books.
John K. Hutchens, the New
York Herald Tribune's book re-
viewer, who also was startled
by Miss Corri's bookish side.
Marilyn Monroe, whose busy
press agents have not yet found
a way to relate her to books
except as a possible illustration.
Dore Schary, Bob Pirosh,
Spencer Tracy, Clark Gable,
Van johnson and Lou Calhern,
workers who make MGM's vim
yard a pleasant place to lurk in.
Denise, the Teacher
Charles Holbrook, Dave Nc
Carly, John and Walter Ferber.
Andy Thebo and others of a
composing room staff who keep
teaching the drama department
a branch of journalism that it
ought to know by this time.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
The Passing Show

AS usual at this season, a
drama department comes face
to face with the dilemma of
pouring a cornucopia of merry
Christmas wishes into a rigidly
limited Sunday column. Never
theless. the happiest of holi-
days to:
Helen Hayes, a small actress
with a majestic talent and a
woman graceful enough to
evade comment on her first pic
ture in years, the controversial
MY Son John"
Playwright Moss Hart for a
brave. if futile, try to write a
meaningful play in The Climate
of Eden"
Jimmy Durante, the merriest
man at large in a world which
inspires very little joie de
Vivre.
Theater Managers Edmund
Plohn of the National and Ber-
ME Ferber of the Shubert. who
spend their days. and nights,
devising ways to bring new life
to the living theater in Wash
ington. And who are congen-
italy reconciled to critical
notices that are by no means
always grateful.
And the Managers
Such moviemen as Orville
Crouch, Frank La Falce. Gerry
Wagner, Jerry Baker, Sam Roth,
Vincent Iorio. Sidney Lust and
Fred Kogod, who hold their
hearts high even when the quail
ity of Hollywood's films is not.
Ethel Barrymore for being
Ethel Barrymore.
Brooks Atkinson, Walter F.
Kerr. Dick Watts, jr.; Louis
Kronenberger and Wolcott
Gibbs, New York critics, who can
be discouraged by the lives they
are forced to lead, but never de-
feated by them.
And Washington Critics Dick
Coe. Tom Donnelly. James F.
O'Neill. jr. (and the myriad
other O'Neills), and Ernie
Schier, companions in much of
life's Joy and more of its pro-
feSSional malaise.
Press Agents Bill Keefe. Bill
Doll, Dick Nancy. Rufus Blair,
Ernie Emerling, Nat Dorfman,
Bill Fields, Jack FoXe, Walter
Afford and Florenz Hines, who
make walking a drama and
movie beat comfortable when
their employers seem bent upon
making it depressing.
Henry Fonda, whose best per-
formance is, in his effort to
maintain balance between his
constant inner tension and his
desire to be affable.
Eric Sevoreid, Also
Eric Sevareid, Edward R. Nor
row. Bryson Rash, John S.
Hayes, Larry Beckerman, Cody
Evening star., 1952-12-21

With only a few high school
roles behind her, Suzan made a
TV appearance in Hollywood,
was spotted by talent scout
about a year ago. Came a screen
test, then an important part in
Horizons West" starring Shell
ley Winters and Joseph Gotten.
She was starred in her next
film and again in the Techni-
color, City Beneath the Sea-"
prior to her current role.
Mari on Her Way
Mari Blanchard, under con-
tract to the same studio, was the
worlds highest paid bathing suit
model in New York before crash
ing HOLLYWOOD. She also had
studied dancing and it's coming
in handy for her co-starring role
with Victor Mature in THE
Prince of Bagdad,"
Phyllis Kirk, native of
Plainfield, N. j., wanted to be
an actress, so she went to New
York and landed a waitress job
in a restaurant where Broadway
folk gathered-then she be-
came a Conover model and
studied drama. After roles in a
couple of New York shows,
Phyllis came to Hollywood. did
some little theater work, was
seen by the right people, p"
signed by Metro, but did moth
ing until she went to Warmers.
a year ago, cast with Alan Ladd
and Virginia Mayo in "The Iron
Mistress" and now is starring in
THE City Is Dark"
The sudden stardom Of
.RKO's Ursula Thiess took q
long year to pull off. Ursula,
born in Germany. had made a
few pictures there before hit
ting New York as a model.
In Hollywood she is known more
(See GRAHAM, Page ESD
Evening star., 1952-12-21

HOLLYWOOD.
It's prognosticating time
again-predictions of stars to
be. And here is an even dozen
young movie players who seem
most likely for stardom in '53:
Rosemary Clooney, Audrey
Hepburn, Suzan Ball. Mari
Blanchard. Phyllis Kirk, Ursula
Thesis, Dewey Martin, Elliot
Reid, Keith Andes, Keefe Bras
selle, Richard Anderson and
Robert Wagner.
Rosemary Clooney was just
another canary singing with
band when she warbled
Come On-a My House" and
"Botcha Me-" Paramount tested
her, discovered she could act as
we'll as sing. signed her and cast
her in "The Stars Are Singing"
Then she jumped to co-starring
with Bob Hope in Here Come
the Girls" and now is starring
with Bing Crosby and Fred
Astaire in white Christmas"
That's as high as you can go.
Audrey, Also
Audrey Hepburn, born in
Belgium, became a Hollywood
movie star without ever seeing
Hollywood - via "Gigi" on
Broadway. After the first week
of the run her name was on the
marquee over the title of the
play and movie scouts were
pounding on her dressing-room
door. Paramount won but didn't
bring little Audrey to Holly
wood. Instead they sent her to
Rome with Gregory Peck to CO.
star in Roman Holiday"
Nineteen year old, flashing
eyed Suzan Ball is competing
with blond Marilyn Maxwell for
jeff Chandler in U-I's Techni-
color. East of Sumatra." Suzan
is the vivid type and her rush to
stardom Is meteorlike.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Todoy's Schedules
Stage.
Stage.
ARENA STAGE-"Iady Precious Stream: $3.50 pm.
Screen

Stage.
ARENA STAGE-"Iady Precious Stream" $3.50 PM
Screen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." 1:10 35 5:20 1880 and 93o pm
CAPTTOI-"Somethng the Birds" las 43o 715 and 10
PM Stage: $3.50. Sis and pm. -.
COIUMBIA-The of Kiianjaro 1920 1925, $780, 7:40
and 9:45 pm.
DUPONT-Brandy the Parson" 14o 34o 535 TAO and
9:40 pm.
KE1THs-"Invason S. AZ: l. ESQ ABS $40, sos and
10 pm.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Rains Came ESQ $50 and 10 pm
ONTARIO-Bonzo Goes to College: l. 255 4;45 6:2o S:O5
and $50 pm. 80
PAIACE-The Prisoner of los $780, $780, TAO and
$50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE the Barrier" l. $40, Sis,
7:25 and 935 pm
pIAzA-Miss Julie" 235 4:10 $50 1880 9o5 and 04o
TRANSATLANTIC Happy Time: l. $50 4:4o, $780, 800 and
1910 pm.
wARNER-"Ceopatra": 125. s35, 535, TAO and s:45 pm
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Penny Back
'BIondie' Star Sturts
Anew as Vocalist
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Penny Singleton. who as
Blonde became the movies
most famous housewife, now Is
a successful night-club song
stylist.
The transition is not so
startling when one delves into
Penny's show-business history.
People think I'm older than
heaven when I tell this, but it's
the truth. I appeared with Jack
Benny the first time he ever
appeared on Broadway. And be-
fore that I played the Palace
with Nora Bayes, Eddie Leonard
and some of the most famous OF
oldtime stars"
Penny used to be in a vaude-
vile act called "The Kiddie
Kabaret," with such youngsters
(then) as Milton Berle and
Raymond Guion, who is better
known now as Gene Raymond.
AS a musical comedy star she
popularized such jazz age songs
as Button Up Your Overcoat." b"
She first came to Hollywood to
play the part of a gun moll in
a William Powell Thin Man"
picture.
"They wanted me to be an
other Claire Trevor and play
moll parts at MGM. I said.
No, thanks, I don't want to be
typed"
She left MGM and moved to
Columbia, where she played
Blonde In 80 movies.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Does Double DUTY
BY the Associoted Press
u0T vNIY0ND

HOLLYWOOD.
Robert Mitchum pays his
stand-in about double the going
rate.
It worked all right over at
RKO, Mitchum's home studio.
but when he went over to Goth
Century Fox to make white
Witch Doctor" it caused a little
jealousy among other stand-ins.
"They forget" comments
Mitchum, that. he is also my
drama coach"
Evening star., 1952-12-21

(See GRAHAM, Page E-3.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

ance. He has a theory that 10 be.
come a letter craftsman. an actor
should keep working 80.
That's my philosophy, = he re-
marked. Il dcn't care whether 3
part is biz or small. The main
thing is to do as, many parts as
you can handle That's the only
way you can improve.
Maiden also has a theory o.
working in as many mediums az
possible. He recently played nc
lead on Broadway IN a revival 6.
Eugene 0'NeiIl's ssDesire Under
The Elms. and his Warmers tor-
tract allows him a stage run afiel
his first year lie has also PIP.
peared on television. but be adj
mitted that was touch work Tor an
actor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

Her whole manner changed IN
stantly she seenid more vftslig
alive. Her slim fingers reached oct
and touched his hand. Her eyes
lighted.
Bart" she said. i was coming
TO see YOU"
Johnny's brows lifted. He caught
KAY s expression. that helpless
look as she slowly SHOOK her head
IN puzzlement ..,..s
He smiled and said lightly at
thought you'd Marie. He
was conscious OF the touch of her
cool fingers. That's why we
started out to meet YOU"
You didn't have to do that. nv
darling, the woman said. II
would have been there anyway.
Tc day Is such an important one.
remember? You've decided2"
He wondered what in the Lords
name he was supposed to have
decided. Watching her. he said
quickly. Yes sure"
Relief was mirrored In her
beautiful gray eyes Bart" she
Isald SOFTLY 4 kneip you would"
The dog. seeking attention, was
lcaressing the woman's hand. She
looked down. Her manner changed
tslightly. She kept looking at the
| dog and when Johnny said. But
why did you come here? She did
rot seem TO hear him.
She looked up from the doe-and
met his searching gaze. And his
expectations We're shattered. Irene
Smith stared at him out Of eyes
that showed no recognition what
soever. He might just as well have
been q guy mooching p dime fer
a cup of coffee,
Her straight shoulders drew
back and she gave a peculiar sort
lot sigh. Her gray eyes no longer
were q.uestio.ning. Her hand
dropped away She asked. as
though confused. Where am T.
What's happened"
Johnny sank back on his heels.
Kay could not stay the sob that
escaped her lips She looked at
Johnny Saxon and her eyes were
damp with tears. She made a
hopeless. weary gesture.
Johnny tried questioning The
woman. Il was useless Her an
swers were vague. disconnected
II think" heasaid TO Kay. wed
better take her home.
: Ito be continued,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

feels about me after the end 81
the first year. II II looks as If
I'll be staying here, I'll bring my
wife and daughter out from New
York.
\ Maiden. was. signed to the con-
tract before be snagged Holly.
woods second highest prize. The
deal, which calls for three films
Ia year with one permitted away
from the studio. Is rather unusual
in these times. Most studios no
lclgeF put character actors under
contract, and Maiden Is not exact
" the pretty boy. type.
what kind or plans DO they
have for your" | asked.
II have no idea, " he replied.
Il admit I'm not the usual leading
man type. I'll tell you what I'd
like TO do: I'd like 70 play some
,Cs the biography kind Of things
that Paul MUM did with 'Pasteur'
and 'ZoIa.
\ II think I might have more lack
At this studio than any other. be-
cause more leading men of a
different tyne have been de-
veloped here. Certainly Humphrey
Bogart doesl. / III into the ordinary
type Of male star. Nor do il. n
Garfield, Edward G. Robinson,
Paul NUM- and others ! could
mention. =
Maiden. who was born MAIDEN
Sekulovich IN Gary. Ind. Just 90
years ago. is any easy-going guy
with . sharp sense Of humfr and
no Illusions about his own import
q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04

Chapter 81
Johnny stopped. ..couldn't be-
going Where?s
Kay motioned along the woods
trail This path leads to the gun
club. But no ones USED ii III sew
eral years Its closed.
What gun club. Kay"
Fathers. She explained. ~Ev-
eryone used % 90 down there !.
nei3hbors and all. One Sunday 4
man Rot shot. so father CLOSED the
place. Il was never used again
nut lis still owned by your
family. :
Eyes. It's located on far corner
Of the estate. not far from here
now. She shook her head. "Ifs
the only place this path leads 10.
+ isn't reasonable i. mother 81. !.
ct this unholy hour
He gave the dog lead again and
they hurried along behind him.
He wondered why no one had
thought 70 mention the gun club.
But u the place had been closed
for several years. probably no one
had even thought TO mention il.
Besides. such place was not UNI
usual On this kind Of an estate
The path followed close to the
edge Of high bluff that bordered
the water an q narrow strip of
beach. Edge Of the steep embank-
ment was only q few feet away
from them.
Careful" he warned the airl.
I know every step Of the way
Kay said--"even though l haven't
been down here in ages Her
voice was fearful again. But Il
mother ever wandered of THIS
stop worrying, child.
Suddenly. the dog sstarteQ 20
bark. IT. was choked OF and died
in his throat as Johnny Saxon
pulled in on the leash. The animal
continued TO strain nightly al
the collar. however. even Though
the pressure on his throat was
terrific.
.He sees something's" Kay cried
softly. gripping Johnnys arm. her
fingers tense.
The detective had snapped of
the light His eyes were accus-
toned to the night now; high up
here on the opeE bluff il was. mol
difficult to see Ahead the path
followed an outward curve Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
~ VlllllGlx 8. socAkI

b!u4 and 4 vas along this sweep
|of land thai, johnny's gaze was
Haxfnn
Where tne biun curved sea-
ware. ane1d ~ thought he saw
aTe MOVING HIS eyes held
steAoaly % yne OBJECT Il was
sometninE wSite-
key - naQ seen IT'S mother!'
so& crfeQ
lnen sc had pushed past him
and Wa snnnln& calling n the
h Qtneri Malt
1ne ook almost yankeo Johnny
ne girl Take 4 easy. pail
So s LunnAn
49, 49, 49,. .u = =
49, az. 90 ~ nIs. Y
srossra ~. si;n MI ees,r. 80 ~
~sssS 90 csSe., 1890 -
~ =. - - -
Ts~ ~ 1890 LA. .ro~t;,.-
ec.,,,ess - e. hoSf.5 50 No.. 49,. - s.
,S Is.s-.. - $500 g. - ss,.,.ss -. y,
essa ~ v-n.. 49, css 49, ~ IulaaR ~ y
.:a .~ns aA -, - 80 $3.50 49, ~ tas
49, - ~. -. - 49, 49, !
= 49,. 49,. s I.aso !. 49, q sh Na
S-..s;s.ai :. l.s 49, .s.s = 49,,
49, 49,. st 49, -.s
~ 49, . - $3.50 s8s sy
@ @ $500 ~ m
MA 80 e;rfs x@etfv fscs There
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
Norton Elected

ATLANTA lD - DR.. George r..
Norton. F1Tt Lauderdaie. Fla, was
elected vice president Of the Amer
lean 0steopathic Society Of Proc
tology at the society's 18th annual
convention Wednesday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-04
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BoD THOMAS

i HOLLYWOOD lR How does a
/ gal get on the best-dressed lists?
Irene Dunno offers q. few hints.
| The Silm queen was recent,
named one Of the best dressed
women 0f,sAmesica and, has won
1 similar honGrA i1p thau past. Fur
thermore, these Aake been bona
fidc lists mt those AAesmed up
Tin some press agas&isp offieeA
How does, ,ahe do it2
j Frankly, I'm not sure she
remarked. II don't think my press
agent. has enough pull to get me
CT the lists, so ii couldn't be be-
cause Of influence. But ] don't
spend fortune on clothes and l
don't 60 in for all the latest
styles.
Perhaps it is because Of the
way | buy clothes. don't buy
many. but what I do buy are Of
the Test. When / lock for an OUT
fit, don't want one that will
merely last for a season. ! make
sure the clothes are well made
and I generally pick things along
classic lines. It's not unusual for
my things to last six or eight
years.
IF styles change and hens 60
up, | buy a dress that fits the
current style. But | still have q
bsaic wardrobe which can be worn
| in any year, regardless Of the
change Of style. $50
81 think you'll find that the WON
en- who consistently make the best
dressed lists do not follow the latest
styles. For instance, I'm sure yol
would never find the Duchess Of
Windsor and Mrs. William Paley
buying the same dress"
Miss Dunno pointed out that she
brought only three dresses back
from q recent trip TO Paris, WHARF,
as some clothes horses might re-
turn with trunks full. She believes
American designers have a better
understanding Of the cloxhing needs
for u. s. women. On the other
hand, she admires the Partisan
enthusiasm for dress design.
Ills exciting to be in Paris when
the style sho3ings are going on "
she remarked. The French have
a verve for new fashions that is
lacking here
HOLLYWOOD "a ~ There's no
fear about Karl Maiden going
Hollywood because he won an
Oscar. Ct
He doesn't even plan 10 move
his family here from the East until
he's sure that his movie career
viii be fairly permanent.
I've signed a contract with
Warmers, said the actor. xso &C.
the supporting actor sRard for ro-
maaeing vivien Leigh in Z A Street
car Named Desire.
III ~ait and see hos the studio
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
Mrs. Ida K. Jury

Mrs. Ida K. Jury, 80, widow Of
John G. Jury, a former grocer,
died at her home, 1880 Roxford
rd., Thursday, January 10th. Serv-
ice and burial was held Monday in
Lake View Cemetery.
Mrs. Jury was born in Germany
and came to this country when IL
years old. She was long men,
Der of the Old North Presbyterian
church. She is survived by two
daughters Mrs. Eleanor Yoder and
Mrs. Marian Gridley, five grand
children and a brother, o. w.
Kumrow of Salt Lake City.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
ChaImer Lutz Is
Kiwanis Speaker

Starting off a new year with
new officers the talk on "Kiwanis
and Kiwanis Object which Chalmer
F. Lutz. Past President of the
Downtown Club is giving the local
club next Monday is sort of a
briefing program. For longer time
memberc the talk is a review, for
newer members, it will be new
look at the Kiwanis foundation.
Mr.. Lutz is former president of
the Ohio Wesleyan Alumni, Associ-
alton and a member of the board
of education of Cleveland Heights.
Adding interest to the meeting,
being held as usual in East Cleve-
land Congregational church will be
the presence of the WSRS radio
station mobile unit which will
make its 1890 p. m. news broad
cast from the meeting. 1t will fol-
low this up with ten minute peri
cd of interviewing members on XII
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
Only S 900

On Orchord Rd. north OF Loke Shore
Blvd, east OF Lost Notion Rd.; new
4la.room bungalow. utility room' oil
heat beach privileges. vacant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
r EALT 0RS
WiIIoWick

New 4-bedroom. Sl5.2oo; see this
well-plonned home. Nice size living
room, dinette. kitchen. 2 bedrooms.
both on lst; large bedrooms on
End; full basement. uutomotic oil
furnoce. cement drive; neor Loke
Shore Blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17

ROADHOUSE and night club, i6 miles
from public square, east on Euclid
ave-, route 20; beautiful living quar-
ther information phone KE. LAOS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
BAHIA is To Observe
World Religion Day

The third annual World Religion
Day will be observed Sunday, JAN
uary goth by the East Cleveland
Bahai Community at a public
meeting in the Church Of the
Holy City, 12600 Euclid ave. at
2:30 pm.
The theme for the day "World
Religion: The Spirit of Unity
will be brought out by radio trans
mission and a short talk by Mr..
Les Vaughn, until recently Cal
ifornian.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
Single

OF ST. Cloir.Eost l74th ST.: 5 large
rooms in very clean condition; 2-cor
rcrooe, cos heat, possession.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
Charles A. Miller

Services for Charles A. Miller,
who died in his home, 931 Ravine
dr., Wednesday, January 9th, were
held Thursday night. Burial took
place in Wheeling, w. Va.
Mr.. Miller was a craftsman
with the Warner & Swasey Co.,
Mason and a member of First
Church of Christ, Scientist.
His wife, Hilda Kneke Miller,
survives him.