davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-02
assistant to

viouS service in Charlotte, N. c..
and Winston Salem, N. c., he again
went to Richmond in 1941 as
traln-master. Mr.. Ford was ap-
pointed assistant to the personnel
officer in Washington in 1948.
Roy A. De Rossett, personnel
assistant, here, will succeed Mr..
Ford and in turn will be sue
ceeded by Thomas H. Porter, time
inspector in Washington. Ali ap.
pointments are Immediately effec.
tive.
Loan Company Acquired.
Glen Roger Credit, Inc, within
six months Of operations here in
the small loan field, has acquired
the Royal Loan Co. of Silver
Spring. Md. The Arm also has
secured another branch location
iii Mt. Rainier, Nd, 10 announced
yesterday.
john e. Kahn, president, who
named the fifffi after his i've sons,
Glen ana Roger, said it Is planned
TO open feuf branches this year,
ana 90 operate eventually 10
branch effiees. Associated with
the credit Arm are william II,
Wakehahl, MANAGER and wise
PRESIDENT J8hR H, VeFkeuteFeR,
Whe heads his eWR Arm, and HFs
nest A, eafls, formerly of New
York, Mr., Wakeham had res
signed from General Acceptance
eerp, TO enter the Glen Roger Go,
State Lean A. Finance geFp, res
pertea that net earnings, after
taxes, amounted to 81, ,992, ,B95 for
1851, an increase OF Sl62, 1888 over
the 1850 net, There were 2lR,387
preferred shares at the end OF
the year compared with 69,768
shares in 1850, After allowing for
preferred dividends, the earnings
equaled $l,a0 per share on the
643,504 shares of common stock
outstanding. This compared with
$l.22 on the lesser number Of
602 ,094 shares at the end of 1850,
after giving effect to the two-for.
one stock split in 1861. q.
C. g. p. Net Down.
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone Co. yesterday reported q
decrease Of $7,741 in January net
income compared with January.
1851, despite more than q half
million increase in operating
revenues. Net for January was
$479, ,003 as against $4S6, ,744 in the
previous January.
January operating revenues
totaled $4,013,010. compared with
$3,667,770 for the 1851 month.
Operating expenses, including
taxes. reached So. .498 1922 in Janu-
ary against $3.146,222 for ,Janu-
ary. 1851. The increase was
s352, ,702. "a
The company reported 524,19s
telephones in service in Washing
ton at the end of January. This
vas a comparative gain Of 32,830
julius Garfinckel q Co. Inc,
has declared regular quarterly
dividends as follows: 343s cents 4
share on the 512 per cent con-
Vertible preferred; 28As cents on
he AZ convertible preferred; and
l7l2 cents common share. All
dividends are payable March 81,
% stock Of record March II.
Everett j. Boothby, president.
Washington Gas Light CO., re-
ported to stockholders yesterday
hat the utility concerns con-
program this year will
equire an additional outlay Of
8. 400. 900. Further financing viii
'e needed. the annual pamphlet
tatement said. but details have
lot been determined. More than
hat was spent on construction IN
$50. .,.s
Evening star., 1952-03-02

personnel off,
Ger in Wash
j n g t on, W a S
pr m o t e d to
assistant per-
sonnel officer,
succeeding Mr..
Tolleson. -. H e
Joined the
Southern forces
in 1923 as
clerk 60 Stenog-
r a p h e r n
Richmond, Va,
where he was
born 46 years
ago. With pre.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

yesterday. Law.
son @. ToHeson,
former assistant
personnel OH
Ger has be en-
n a m e d chief
personnel om-
GER. He entered
the Southern
service in 1924
as q clerk at
c h a t t anooga,
Tenn. He was
made assistant
to the personnel
officer in Wash.
sx ana
Evening star., 1952-03-02

and named assistant personnel
officer here in 1948. He is Is years
old and native of Montgomery,
Ala.
Julian M. Ford, assistant to
Evening star., 1952-03-02

fUnit of trading 10 shares sIn bankruptcy q,
reeeivership being reorganized under the BanE-
rupcy Act or securities assumed By such companies
disbursements based On the last quarterly Or semi
or extra dividends are not Included cid Called
x Ex dividend xr Ex rights Also extra or extras
or paid 50 far this year. PAYABLE In stock esti-
ma,ed n eaSn Talus on ex dividend date Paid last
spt-up. kDeclared or paid this year. an aceumuIa-
tive issue with dividends in arrears. nd Next day
delivery pPaid this year. dividends omitted. de-
ierred or no action taken at last dividend meeting
sssrsa er paS 1871 sass s sSek sSek aivdena aividena
y Liquidating dividend. Payable In stock, exact
cash value undetermined on declaration data.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

. Quotations furnished by the Associated Press
fIigh,Lo diy rate Ado 90 aisn Low Clos. eSa. SSss
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Two major personnel appoint.
ments in Washington by the
Southern Railway System, together
with two others, were announced
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Under conpbelI's Christmos
Ioy-owoy plan q small de-
posit now insures delivery
Of O Moenovox to your
home in time for Christmas.
Payments stort otter the
first of the new year.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Virginia Democrats
due 10 Pick BIanton
|As Chief Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Nov. %. - The
Democratic State Central Com.
mittee will meet here Monday te
select new chairman. 1t will
be the committees first meeting
since the November 4 election.
Thus far, no concerted opposi.
tion has appeared to the likely
candidacy Of State Senator
Thomas H. Blanton of Bowling
Green as the party's new State
chief.
The 57-year-old banker. q
strong supporter of Senator Byrd
lis regarded as a promising figure
for uniting the divided Democrats
and promoting party harmony
after the split over support oi
presidential candidates.
Mr.. Blanton, asked to comment
on his candidacy, said he had re-
lceived letters and telephone calls
about it but had made no effort
to obtain pledges Of support.
Once mentioned In early specu.
lation over the party's top post
Sidney S. Kellam, director of the
State Department of Conservation
and Development. later said he die
not want the job.
No other names have been ad-
lvanced as possibilities thus far.
Mr.. Blanton, in the recent presi-
dental race, indorsed the Demo-
cratic national ticket but was not
active in the campaign.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Mrs. Sanger, Co-preslden|
OF Parent Planning Group
By the Assoeiafed Press

BOMBAY. India, Nov. 29.-Mrs
Margaret Sanger, American birth
control pioneer, and Lady Rama
of India were chosen today as
Joint presidents Of the newly
formed International Planned
Parenthood Federation.
Their choice was by unami-
nous vote Of the International
Planned Parenthood Conference,
meeting here. The federation will
have it's principal headquarters
in London, with regional Offices
in New York and Bombay.
In today's business, the con-
ference urged practical measures
for controlling the five million a
year growth Of India's population.
It recommend that every state
should set up modern institutes
to provide birth control infor-
nation and partly state -subsi-
dized supplies of contraceptives.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
|venezue|ans Voting Today
First Time Under Junfa
BY the Associated Pres.

CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. 90
Venezuelan voters choose a ma
tional constituent assembly to-
morrow in this nations first elec-
Ition since the governing military
Ijunta seized power four years ago
The new assembly will draft a
new constitution and name a
provisional chief executive. The
constitution will be the oath since
Venezuela declared independence
from Spain 141 years ago.
The new pro-government In
dependent Electoral Front Party is
mot expected to have much trouble
winning a majority of the 103
ASSEMBLY seats.
The party is booming Col. Mar
cos Perez Jiminez, defense min
lister for provisional president. II
lis the only party campaigning for
the provisional presidency as well
as the assembly.
Political observers predict that
THE party will get at least 70 pei
cent of nearly two million expected
votes.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Lodge Will Be Pitted
Against Top Russians
In Debates al u. n.
By the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, NY, Nov.
29.-As head Of the American
delegation to the United Nations,
Senator Lodge will have a key role
in shaping the foreign policy of
this country.
And just as important, he will
become the front-man for the
State Department in the year
round U. N. debates which will
pit him against Russia's top
diplomats.
tAs United States Ambassador
to the U. N. he also will have a
heavy administrative task in keep
ing the American mission-some-
times called the Little State De-
partment" - running smoothly.
The mission has approximately
1S0 members, including delegates,
advisers, secretariat and clerical
workers.
Presumably Senator Lodge
would serve, as Warren r. Austin
now does, as American repre-
sentative on most U. N. bodies
that deal with political questions.
These include the Security Coun-.
Gil, Disarmament Commission,
Collective Measures Committee,
General Assembly and Little AS
sembly.
Will Have Many Headaches.
He will have many headaches,
but he will not have to face the
major one that confronted Mr..
Austin when the Vermont Senator
took over almost six years ago.
That was the job of unifying and
consolidating all of this country's|
U. N. activities under a single
head.
Originally, the late Edward r.
StettiniuS came to the U. N. in|
1916 as representative on the Sc
curity Council only. The repre-
sentativeS on other bodies such as
the Economic and Social Council
dealt directly with the State De-
partment. This led to confusion|
and duplication and was one of
the factors which caused Mr. i
Stettinius to resign. 4
Before Mr.. Austin accepted the
post, he had a clear understand
ing with President Truman thatl
all United States activities at the
U. N. would be combined to form
the United States mission under
his direction. |
Mr.. Austin had another battle
to fight to establish the role of
the mission in policy making. InI
the beginning. there was a ten
dency for the State Department
to hand the delegates here ready
made policies without giving them
very much of voice, If any.
Major Policy Forming Role.
The mission now plays a major
part in forming policy. There isl
constant consultation between the
mission and the State Department.
before any decision is reached. :
Senator Lodge knows how thet
mission works, since he was here
as a delegate in 1850. So does
John Foster Dulles. President
elect Eisenhower's designee asl
Secretary of State, who also is al
former delegate. This should help
toward smooth relations between|
the mission and the State Depart
ment.
One problem Senator Lodge and
Mr.. Dulles will have to face quick
ly-in addition to the big political
questions is the selection of
men to fill key spots in the mis-
sion. 1t is taken for granted that
several of the top-level repre-
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Tools for First Oil Well
Cost DriIIer Only SIG

TITUSVILLE, Pa.-The tools
used in 1859 to drill the Nation's S
first oil-producing well at Titus
vile 50 feet into the earth cost a
mere $76, weighed only 100
pounds, and were powered by a
6-horsepower engine and station
airy tubular boiler. Production was
10 barrels a day..
Drilling tools and equipment
needed nowadays to meet the
million n-barrel-a-day produc-
ton cost hundreds of thousands
of dollars, and millions in research
and experimental costs.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

ryn. IL; Ricky Lee, 3 months old,
land Eugene Franklin. year old,
and Mr.. Arthur's half brother,
Foster Adrian Riddlesberger, 26.
Mr.. Riddlesberger had been liv-
ling with the Arthurs since his
discharge from the Army last
lmonth.
The sole survivor of the crash
was Lana Jean Arthurs, S, who
was critically injured. The car
ran off the highway and hit tree.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

sentatives will depart with the
Truman administration.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt al
ready announced that she does
not expect to be reappointed by
Gen. Eisenhower.
President Truman made it a
point to try to keep the delegation
bipartisan, but there is no in
dication so far whether the new
administration will follow this
policy.
Lodge. Issues Statement.
Senator Lodge. at his Beverly,
Mass. home when asked for a
statement about his appointment
said:
"I'm very glad of this opportuni-
ty to serve my country in this
highly important capacity. It is
a great chance to build a world in
which our young men will no
longer need to go off to combat.
II congratulate Ambassador
Austin for his extremely distin-
guished service at the United
Nations"
Mr.. Austin. in a statement is
sued by the United States delega-
ton tonight, praised Senator
Lodges selection and promised his
heartiest cooperation.
Il can leave my mission with
confidence that it will be carried
on by an able and worthy sue
cessor," Mr.. Austin said.
cabot Lodge is a personal
friend and is well qualified for
this important position. He has
displayed a warm understanding
and intelligent appreciation of the
great cause our people have
steadily been pursuing through
the U. N. His service as Senator
and as a United States delegate
to the U. N. attests those qualities. -
Senator Lodge strongly backed
formation of the U. N. after World
War II and was a Senate backer of
the European recovery program
and the North Atlantic treaty.
He also is following a family
background of prominence in in
formation affairs. His grandfather.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Six From Same Family
Killed in Highway Crash
BY the Associated Press

PALESTINE. Tex, Nov. 29.-An
early morning highway crash to-
day killed six persons from the
same family and seriously injured
a seventh.
The crash killed Eugene Edward
Arthurs, "a, of ChannelvieW, near
Houston; his wife, Mrs. Vera Lee
Arthurs, 20; their children, Kath-
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, for
whom he is named, was a post
World War ! leader in the Senate
fights which ragged around United
States participation in the League
of Nations.
The 52-year-old officials defeat
in Massachusetts, November was
the first setback of political
career which began in 1882. He
first was elected to the Senate in
1896 at the age of "a.
Saw Action in War.
The first Senator since the Civil
War to see battle action. Senator
Lodge emerged from World War
II with five battle stars and four
decorations.
He pushed hard in the Senate
for a constitutional amendment
to abolish the electoral college,
and also was the Senate author
Iof the bill setting up what be-
came known as the Hoover Com
mission after World War II.
Before the war, however, he had
an isolationist tinge, opposing re-
taxation of the Neutrality Act.
Senator Lodge was born at
Nahant. Mass. and was still a
youngster when his father died.
He was graduated cum laude
from Harvard in three years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10
Cub Scouts

With lights dimmed and log
| fire Pack 1886 received three new
Bobcats, Keith Riedel, James July
and Friedrich Fisher; and welcomed
new Dens and 5 at their cere-
monial.
In the new Dens are: Den A.
Harold Reed, denner; Larry
Schmidt, assistant denner; Mrs.
Harold Reed, den mother; Ray
Schmidt, den dad; Mrs. Edw.
Miles, representative; Keith Miles,
Alfred Gilbert.
Den 5 comprises Ronald Trow-
bridge, denner; David Johnson, as
sistant denner, Mrs. Earl Trow-
bridge, Den mother; Earl Trow-
bridge, den dad; Harold Johnson,
representative; James Parker and
Ronald Mischo.
Honors awarded were: Wolf
Badge and Gold Arrow to Peter
Yenkevich, Richard Forscher, Karl
Glaser, Rogert Hart, Teddy Med
ziolka.
Wolf badge to Patrick Ahearn,
Robert Kovach; Harold Reed, gold
arrow; Larry Schmidt, gold arrow,
and assistant denner stripe; Ronald
Trowbridge, denner stripe; David
Johnson, assistant denner stripe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10
Start Softba|| Preseason
Practice Games May 26th

The first organization meeting
of the season for the East Cleve-
land Softball League was held at
Fire Station No. 2 on Thursday,
April 3rd. In attendance were man.
ayers or representatives from five
of the seven teams which per-
formed in the league during the
1851 season. They are Favorite
Knits, H. G. Prince Co., Phillips
Ave. Delicatessen, Nela Stone
Cafe and General Teamsters. The
rosters of these clubs will be much
the same as in 1851 but it is pos
sible that they will be playing for
different hackers.
Conway Motors, last seasons
cellar occupants, will not be back,
while the Plumbers Union is an
uncertain entry. Possible newcom-
ers are Vargo Welding, who per-
formed. in Lakewood A League last
summer; Cleveland Twist Drill,
who fielded team locally in 1850;
and Chase Brass, who were annual
entrants in the East Cleveland
League several years ago.
Roy Wisecup, League Director,
plans to start preseason practice
games on May 26th with the Off
cial season scheduled to get under
way on June 9th. Any top caliber
teams who are interested in enter
ing the East Cleveland League are
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10
Multiple Listing
Realtors Expanding

Two new members were admitted
last Tuesday to the Multiple List
ing System Of the Northeast Round
Table of The Cleveland Real Es.
tate Board at its meeting held at
Smiths Restaurant, bringing its
rolls to II members, according to
Art Yerty, chairman of the group
The new members are East Cleve-
land Realty and Westmoreland &
Co.
According to Mr.. Yerty, up to
April 1st, the group through its
members has sold 81 parcels OF
property for total of 10000
since it's inception shortly after
January 1st.
All members belong to the Cleve-
land Real Estate Board and each
listing placed with a group men,
Der is given to all member firms
giving the seller the benefit OF
making only one call, giving only
one listing and paying only one
commission.
For complete list of the mem.
bership suggest you turn to the
groups advertisement on the rea.
estate page of this newspaper.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10
White Elephant
Sale Opens May 5

Collections of donations for the
White Elephant Sale to be held in
the Public Auditorium, May 5th,
9Th and 7th will start on Monday,
April 18th. Mrs. John P. McWil-
liams serves as chairman of COL
lections with Mrs. Fayette Brown,
jr., and Mrs. Raymond Kelsey as
fall and spring chairman, respec-
lively.
Every item is accepted for sale
except jelly glasses, mason jars,
pianos and mattresses. The pur-
pose of the Sale is to raise funds
to help support Cleveland's Garden
Center, a civic institution located
along the shores of Wade Park
Lagoon near Severance Hall and
the Museum of Art. The Center
is visited by an average of 5000
persons a month and has library
of 5000 books on gardening.
Any donor with White Elephants
may call the Garden Center, CE.
1897 for information concerning
collection centers or pick-ups.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10
Deaths
George F. Graul

George F. Graul for 25 years a
member of the East Cleveland
Police Department prior to his
retirement in 1912, died Saturday
April 9Th at Lake County Memorial
Hospital, Services were held here
Wednesday and burial was in
Highland Park Cemetery.
Mr.. Graul, 60, Joined the de.
partment in 1917. He was in the
detective bureau from 1919 to
1924 and served as acting chief in
1922. He had operated a stock
farm at Hambden for the past few
years. On March 31st he sustained
injuries in an automobile accident.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Emily Graul; a brother, John; and
two sisters, Mrs. Augusta Krauss
and Miss Lillian Graul.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10

ers tied for second, six points be-
hind the Hamilton team. Joe Cast
and Roy Whale lead the Billings
team. All games were very close
but Billings had the better team
when the chips were down, but
Hamiltons still lead the league by
s'T points with only three nights
of bowling remaining.
Nelson jewelers. took three from
Nela Florist to stay in a second
place tie with Billings.
Fisher Furnaces won three from
T,ehm Funeral Home to stay in
fourth but the chances to repeat
as champions looks very doubtful.
Herringshaws put out the fire
and took four from Kiener Koal to
move from 9th to 5th place.
Bernies won four from Stone
brakersand moved from 18th to 9Th.
Koenigs took three from Browns
and are now in 7th place.
There are three series to bowl
and no team is sure of their final
standings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10
Koenigs- Diamond
In ST. B" PIayoff
At Kirk tuesday

The Senior B Basketball Champi-
onship playoff will be held at Kirk
Jr. High School April 18th at 8:15
p. m.
Knapp, North, johnson and Far
rar from the Koenig team are all
past varsity basketball players
from Shaw High. Most of the play
ers from Diamonds are past varsity
players from Cathedral Latin.
Koenigs played the whole first
half undefeated. In that same
round they defeated Koenigs 62-60.
Diamonds reversed that first round
decision April 1st by a &c to 60
score.
The April 18th contest should
prove very thrilling on the basis
of their record in the Senior B
League. Come and see this excit-
ing playoff between two we'll bal
anced teams! Admission price will
be the usual 15c at the door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10
Mrs. Edward ]. Roberts

Mrs. Mary B. Roberts, "a, form
erly deaconess at East Cleveland
Baptist Church and a member of
Western Reserve Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, died April 3rd
in her home, 1859 East 146th st.
She was the wife of Edward J.
Roberts, chief rate clerk for the
New York Central System before
his retirement a few years ago.
The couple would have been mar
ried 35 years April 5th.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Rob-
erts leaves two sons, Lee E. and
William E.; a daughter, Mrs. Earl
Babcock, and sister, Mrs. Carrie
A. Miller, and three grandchildren.
Interment was in Evergreen
Cemetery, Painesville, following
services here on April 5th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-10

Sweet melodies of spring will
greet members and guests of Hill
top Garden Club when they enter
Caledonia S hool, Wednesday,
April 16, at 1870 p. M, for their
first meeting in the recently COM
pleted auditorium. Case Sprenkle
will be at the new grand piano to
provide the first welcoming note of
the day.
With harmony as her Keynote,
Mrs. w. A. Williams, popular Mid
western authority on table etl-
quette, will speak on "Color, De-
sign, and Texture in Relation to
Table Settings. Artistic combina-
tions and harmonious groupings of
flowers, fabrics, china and acces-
sories will demonstrate how a
hostess can set the tone of her en-
tertaining when she sets her table.
Emphasis will be placed on effec-
tive practical ways to suggest a
mood or season. These sugges-
tions can be adapted for home use
by the individual hostess.
Additional "Preludes to Spring"
emphasizing rhythm of line and a
blending of tones, will be composed
and arranged by the flower ex-
hibiting committee under the lead
ership of Mrs. R. G. Collier.
Exhibits of seed propagation and
planting, directed by Mrs. G. E.
Maxim and Mrs. C. J. Rowles, will
be on display as a guide to early
spring gardeners.
Following the program, Mrs. R
Miller, hostess for the day, invites
members and guests to the tea
table which will feature an ar
rangement by Mrs. R. Demming.