davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
FAMILY NIGHT
AT MAYFAIR

Remember: The night of No
vember 14th-tomorrow? It's Fam
lily Night at Mayfair PTA and fun
for the family. A basket supper
at $50, brief business meeting,
then the Kindergarten wit h
grades one, two and three will al
ternate with grades four, five and
six with fun and entertainment in
the gym and the auditorium, Miss
Janis Conkin, music supervisor,
and WJW Pete Lee and his friends,
in charge.
For the safety and welfare of
the group, parents and children are
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
P. Il. N. News

requested to stay together during
the dinner and the evening fun.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

Charming Little Angel cards for
the children to send to their friends
at Christmas, IL for 79c or
Enchanting Elves, rs for $1.00.
Get yours at The SCOOP, 814 East
152nd st. Open to 600 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

Who was the inspiration for
many of James Whitcomb Riley's
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

poems, Mrs. Richard P. Overmey-
er, known as "the Riley girls and
she will speak to the Mothers Cir
Gle of Hope Lutheran Church, 1922
Taylor rd., Tuesday, November
18th, at 8 p. m. There will be the
usual taste-appealing refreshments
and a social time. You are invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
8--LEADER
CARD PARTY

A card party will be held We'd
nesday, November 18th in the Ro-
zelle School PTA room for the
Brownies of Troop SIS. Refresh
ments will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
CALEDONIA PTA
USED TOY SALE
AT PROSPECT

This is the last announcement
of the Used Toy Sale sponsored by
Prospect School PTA at the school,
Shaw and Euclid aves. If your
toys which are no longer in use
are cleaned, repaired and bright
ened up, bring them to the school
Monday, November 18th between
the hours of 900 a. m. to 1900,
1870 to $3.50 p. m. and 700 to
900 p. m. This sale of bargains
for Christmas giving will be Tues
day, November 18th, 1000 a. m.
to 1900, 1880 to $3.50 p. m., also
in the evening from 700 p. m. to
900 p. m. Checks and unsold toys
may be called for Thursday, No
vember goth, 900 to 1900 and
1:30 to $3.50 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
KIRK INVITES
YOU TO CARDS

Card party at Kirk Jr. High
School gymnasium on Tuesday,
November 18th at 8 p. m. This is
a Ways and Means project under
the craftsmanship of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jaye and their committee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Klug, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Dougherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eppich, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. McGee, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Pavlik and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Brophy.
Tickets may be had from Board
members, room mothers or pur-
chased at the door the night of
the card party. Parking is avail
able in the rear and at the side
of the school. Use Beersford en-
trance. There will also be a cake
sale. For further information tune
in the East Cleveland Hour, WSRS
$50 to 1920 a. m. Saturday or
contact Frank Jaye at 1861 Eu-
cid ave.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
CONSERVA
 NOTES

The Territorial Board of the Al aska Soil Conservation District held their semi-annual meeting last week and took action on sev- eral items of business affecting Alaskan agriculture.
 As the only organized group representing farmers from all of Alaska, the are taking the lead in developing a coordinated pro- gram for agriculture here. They requested the various local Feder- al and Territorial Agencies to 'ubmit plans for developing an integrated overall program and policy to aid farming. They are requesting the Legislature set up Land Board to administer Terri torial lands as a part of this pro- gram.
 The Board worked out details on proposed farm loan bill to be submitted to the Legislature. They also requested the Soil Con- servation Service to make land capability surveys in the Susitna Basin, and in the area between Fairbanks and Standard down the railroad. These surveys are car ried out by order of the Board as part of the overall inventory of the potential farm land in the Territory.
 Various items of equipment valuable for conservation use were discussed. The Palmer Soil Conservation Sub-District was authorized by the Board to pur- chase wood chipper to make bedding material for dairy farms. Negotiations for the purchase of a chipper have already started. We hope to have this equipment in operation before spring.
 The Board also changed policy on the nomination of Supervisors of Soil Conservation Sub-districts. The may be nominated at an an- nual meeting of coal farmers which each sub-district is encour- aged to hold. The Territorial Board and Sub-District Supervi- sors welcome the support and sug- gestionS of a farmers. Don't be bashful.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
CHRISTMAS PARTIES HELD SATURDAY

Saturday morning at ten, chil- dren of Elk members enjoyed a Christmas party at the Elks quar- ters. Games and movies provided lots of fun for the youngsters at- tending. Committeeman who helped with the program includ- ed: Lloyd Short, chairman; D. T McMahon' Bob Pippel, Ralph Goodrlch' Earl Onkka and Al Mathews.
 The boys club at St. Michaers had an enjoyable afternoon De- cember 20 when an exchange of gifts was made at the Christmas party held in the new basement. All members received a box of assorted candy in addition to his gift. '
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
PALMER MOOSE TRUMPS SEWARD FIVE IN TWO GAME SERIES

Moose had held the Seahawks to only six points tduring the entire third quarter. s.a~
 An injury to Geiwitz kept him out of the game for a short peri cd during the fourth quarter that saw two Palmer men, McKech- nie and Larsh and Lindsey of Seward out of the game on fouls.
 Final basket of the game was made by Ingalls, of Palmer. The second successive win for the Palmer Moose found the score 49- 31, ten points less for each team than scored in the previous nights game.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
Far-Off LandsA Come to Life R In YuIe Toys
 SA
TYPOGRAPHY comes down the O chimney on Christmas Eve.

AAAAACy OAA ~A4 EAVE.
 In the flood of toys soon to spill out into the nations living rooms will be the touch of many different lands. Beside teddy bear, replica ot Australia's marsupial furred koalas, perhaps will stand carved wooden farm scene from German Bavaria, South American gaucho doll, or a miniature pagoda made in Japan.
 Similarly, the United States, now the worlds leading toy maker, sends abroad it's wild west cos tunes, its shiny playtime trucks and cars and earth-moving equip ment, its small-scale railroads and sky scrapers to delight children all over the globe.
 Toy industries in Germany and Japan are on the upswing again. Germany was among the first na- tions in the world to make tin horses on wheels, engines that ran, animals that walked, birds that sang. Now US. buyers go back to cities such as Nurnberg for the out put of ingenious middle-aged in- ventors.
 New toys that startle the world often come from Europe. One such is German duck which, when set on an incline, proudly walks down the slope. Another is recent gadg- ct from Denmark called a ''tippe top, a wobbly sphere about the size of small apple that suddenly Hips upside down and continues spinning on it's stem.
 Winston Churchill was intrigued by the top when he first saw it. In Stockholm, the King of Sweden, a cabinet minister and an atom physicist, Nobel Prize winner, got down on their hands and knees at a banquet to study the mysterious flip-flop action.
 AS mirror of mankind's cul- ture, toys reflect the progress of civilization. Yet an amazing sim ilarity can sometimes be seen be- tween the toys of long-forgotten eras and the playthings of today.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
ANCHORAGE TO HAVE
 ADDITIONAL MILL LEVY

Over-expenditures in the 1852 budget prompted the Anchorage City Council effort to get out of the red by increasing the mill levy tax rate to total of 20 mills.
 The extra two mills, the council declared, will be applied to the current deficit. The tax increase measure provides the revenue from the extra two mill-or S133.- 6O0-would be used to offset the deficit brought about by over ex- penditures.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
RAILBELT CONFERENCE

Coming out in full color, Pal mer High School basketball team took decisive victories over their opponents,l the Seward Sea- hawks in the two games played on the Palmer floor December 19 and 20.
 Taking an early lead in the Friday game, the Moose never let go. Apparently playing below par, the Seahawks hung behind all the way to the final score of 58-41. John Brown was high for the Pal mer team with 15 points. Monte Larsh and Jack McKechnie ac- counted for Is points each. Gene Boe of Seward led his team with 13 points.
 Playing before a packed house Saturday night, the Seward team made complete turnabout in their playing tactics and opened for an early lead in the first quar- ter. Brown, on a rebound shot, sent the Palmer Moose ahead 5-4 to start very tight first quarter of playing that ended with the Seahawks in the lead when a long shot by Lindsey of Seward, pulled the score away from the Moose for a 13-8 lead.
 As tight a game as one could ask for kept the interest and ex- citement of basketball fans at the game and listening on radios at home, all through the second quarter.
 A beautiful check by Vinegar ner of Palmer prevented Farret from scoring in the opening of the second period. Then follow ed scrambled fouls by both teams started by Boe of Seward with Brown shooting. Making his score 15-11, with Seward still in the lead. A fast Palmer ball ex- change found Brown dropping in field goal to bring the score up to l5-l3. Foul shots made good by both teams then set the score at l6-l4, followed by a long, two- hand shot by Bill Evans of Sew ard, sending the Seahawks into a four-point lead. Passing up court to Boe, the Seward ball was taken by Brown of Palmer and passed 1 to Larsh who put a one-hander up and in for a score of 18-16 at ! the end of the half, with Stewards | lead cut to only two points. i
 Moose Take Lead
 McKechnie of Palmer tied up [ the game 1913 in the opening of | the third quarter with a one hand | push shot, followed by a field | goal by Larsh, sending the Pal ner Moose into the lead for the time during the evening. Two long-shot baskets by Larsh | and McKechnie followed a driv- ng one-hand shot by Lindsey of Seward. The Palmer Moose then with series of baskets hat found them leading by five points at the end of the third quarter, 29-24. Dropping IA points through the hoop, the Palmer
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
FINED $10O FOR
 ILLEGAL HUNTING

WlIfred Hanson was tried in U. s. Commissioners Court De- cember 18 on a charge brought by Hogan Larsen of the Fish and Wildlife, of hunting without a proper permit on or about De- :ember l2 in the Buffalo Mine area. Pleading guilty to the charge, Hanson was fined $1O0. ne was represented by Attorney James E. Swan.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24

day, December 26, a holiday for government employees. 1
 Those who do have to work Fri day will receive overtime.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-24
GOVERNMENT EMpLoYEs

Most Federal workers were looking forward to the four-day Christmas vacation created when President Truman declared Fri
Evening star., 1952-11-19

copehort Plons Hearings on Controls in
New Congress. Pose Alt
Evening star., 1952-11-19
|G. .0.P. Leaders 10 Ask
Social Security Study
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

The Republicans top congress
sional leaders say they favor ap-
pointment Of . commission to
study the Federal Government s
role in future social welfare pro-
grams.
The idea was proposed yester-
day by Senator Taft of Ohio.
chairman Of the G. o. P.'s Senate
Policy Committee, and Endorsed
by Representative Martin of Mas
sachusetts, slated to be speaker Of
the House in the Republican,
controlled Congress.
Senator Taft told reporters such
a commission could examine
Social Security, housing and
health problems as well as look
at other social welfare issues. He
said he would support a proposal
along these lines in Congress.
During the recent campaign
Democrats contended Republicans
would undo some social measures.
President-elec Eisenhower, on the
other hand. argued that Repub-
licans would consolidate and ex-
tend social gains.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Mississippi Governor
Says Yankee Story
Sounds Like a Hoax
BY the Assoeioisd Press

JACKSON, Miss. Nov. 19.-Gov
Hugh White voiced the personal
opinion yesterday that IF any
thing happened" to Newell Ander-
son. newspaper circulation man
ager who claims he was run out
of Tupelo for being Yankee. "
it was just "hoodlumism."
Gov. White said the whole
thing sounds like a hoax to me
and I'd just like to know what is
behind 1t ALL"
Gov. White said he had received
hundreds of letters, many of
them very dirty. from many sec
tions of the country over this and
I want to let it be known don't
think Anderson's story rings true. "
The Governor said the "physi-
cal facts of the story don't jibe
and the law enforcement officers
can't find either excuse or cause
for the action as described by
Anderson. He was mighty anxious
to get out of town ~
Mr.. Anderson returned to his
home in Fargo. N. Dak.. with his
wife last Wednesday after what
he called threats by hooded men
to get out Of Tupelo. He had lived
in Tupelo just five weeks where he
was circulation manager of the
Tupelo Journal.
Mr.. Anderson told police the
hooded men told him they didn't
like Yankees. Later, Publisher
George Mclean of the journal
and also Mr.. Anderson said they
thought it was an attack against
the newspaper instead of against
the North Dakotan personally.
Gov. White said yesterday:
This story has certainly gained
a bad name for our State and I
think it should be cleared up one
way or the other"
He said I'VE are spending thou
sands of dollars welcoming people
to our State as tourists and are
urging industry to come South.
Our doors are open to Yankees, if
you want to use that term"
The Governor said he had no
idea Of the solution to the An
derson incident. but wanted it
cleared Ito.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Meat and Vegetables in Pocket
Get Store Shopper in Stew

-Four pounds of meat. three cans
of vegetables. and two large onions
aren't enough to put in a basket
cart at grocery store. a defend
ant maintained in Municipal
Court today.
It's easier to put them in your
pockets, he continued.
He was Phillip G. Webster, 20
colored, of the 500 block of I
street NE. who was charged with
petty larceny last Monday.
MY girl friend gave me a nickel
to buy two large onions" he ex-
planned.
Put Meat in Pocket.
So he went to the Safeway
store at 635 H street NV.
ION the way I met a friend
named Brother" he told the court
He was going to the liquor store
He wanted me to get him the other
things.
"I put the meat in NV pockets
Evening star., 1952-11-19
|GaIlinger 10 Honor
|R Employees Having
70 Years Service

Gallinger" Hospital will honor "a
Of its employees who have served
more than 20 years with the mu-
nicipal institution in ceremonies
at 3 pm. tomorrow.
Included among those to be
feted is DR.. Philip A. E. Stebbing
superintendent Of Gallinger Hos
pital. and DR.. Joseph L. Gilbert
alienist. sBoth have been there
for more than 20 years.
Commissioner Renah r. Cana
lier and Health Officer Daniel l.
Seckinger will speak.
The employe with the longest
service is Miss Josie Woltz, q
laboratory technician for 1914
years. She has been at Gallinger
since her graduation from the
nurses school there. When she
first started, the institution was
known as the Washington Asylum
and Jail. The Jail became sep
arate later and in 1923 the hos
pital was named after the late
Senator Harold Gallinger.
Other employees to be honored
include:
Robert L. Claiming. Dora
Dukes. Angela Fillah, Mary
Crabs. Mary L. Dietrich. Barbara
Swindler, Rebecca Russell, Mary
Maddox, Percy Holtzclaw, Robert
c. Henry. Martha Williams. David
Fleming, Leonia Brown, Bitha
Gerald, Archie Young. Francis
Petty, Irene Austin, Stenie Athey,
Gayle Oliver.
Also Lila Felt, Charles c. West,
Vesta E. Saunders. william j.
Thornhill, c. Edward Smith. Leroy
Reynolds, Laura Young. Ruby
Ballard, Elsie Newman, Amanda
Jefferson, Marshall Evans, Worth
Alexander.
Also Jake Gregory, Gertrude
Berry. Walter Mangrum. Eva
Marks. Margaret Taylor. Nita
Green, Matte Duckett. Louise
Nettles. Mattye Lou Van Kirk,
May Baron, Claude Burns and
Margaret Herbert.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

It's awful to hold it in your hands
When you're picking up other
things you keep dropping them.
And my things weren't enough
to put in a basket"
Suspicious of Everybody"
But the stores clerk, Arthur F
Walters, disagreed.
He tried to leave without pay.
ing. I was watching him. I'm
suspicious of everybody"
Judge Andrew j. Howard looked
at Webster's lawyer. Eugene Schu.
bert. and asked. Mr.. Schubert
do you believe your clients story?'
Mr.. Schubert eyed the food
goods stacked on the bench ano
then looked at Webster's pockets
and smiled. saying:
Your honor, you put me in a
difficult position. :"
well. $50 or 80 days." said
Judge Howard.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Crime
Continued From First Page.)

aides went to Luchese's Queens
home late yesterday and waited
for more than an hour. A maid
refused to admit them and said
she did not know where Luchese
was.
Then Marshal Smith went to
Luchese's attorney, Louis D
Frohlich. who repeatedly said he
had no idea where his Client was.
Luchese's summer home at Lido
Beach. N. Y. was reported vacant
The marshal and his assistants
were expected to visit Luchese's s
business Office today and to seek
a reported third residence. =
The State Crime Commission
decided yesterday not to call
Luchese. contenting itself with
putting on the public record testi-
mony given by the ex-convict at
a previous-cloSed session.
His testimony was read last
Friday after the commission was
told Luchese took over as rackets
cZar for Frank Costello when
Costello started serving an l8-
month Federal Penitentiary SEN
tence for contempt of the Senate
Crime Committee.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Hopes for Preventing
Arnold Line WaIkout
Pinned on Negotiation

Hope OF averting q threatened
walkout Of Arnold bus line drivers
was still high as negotiating ses-
sion got under way this morning
at the company offices. TOT North
Randolph street, Arlington.
The State was taking no
chances on an interruption of
service If the parties fail TO reach
agreement before the deadline at
midnight Sunday. Gov. Battle
ANNOUNCED he would seize the bus
line and that the State Corpora
ton Commission would operate it
III q seizure become necessary.
There were indications that
most of the drivers would refuse
to work for the State. In that
event. State employees will be
brought in to maintain at least
partial service.
H. J. Harris, president of the
union. Local 1919 Of the Amalga-
mated Association of Street, Elec-
trio Railway and Motor Coach
Employees Of America. said it Is up
to individual drivers whether he
will work for the State.
He emphasized. however. that
he believes the threatened strike
will be averted.
The union has scheduled two
membership meetings after to-
days, negotiation session. They
will be held at 10 am. and 8 pm.
tomorrow ut the Ballston Fire
House.
The busline formally known as
the Washington, Maryland & Vir-
ginia Coach Co., serves an esti-
mated $4,000 passengers.
The major stumbling block to
settlement has been q wage dis
pute.
The State Labor Commissioner,
Edmund Boggs. has been trying
to bring the parties to agreement.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. s* .
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 10,

Capt. Scott said it was com.
pletely feasible" and he hoped IL
would be set up as a regular
schedule.
The plane carried a meteorology.
expert. S. M. Serebreny, who has
pioneered the study of Jet streams
over Japan and plans to make
further studies on the flight.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Tragedy Again Hits
Alexandra Family as
Boy Dies After Fall

The death OF her 7-year-old Sor
wrote a new and bitter chapter
today in the tragic experiences OF
Mrs. Gladys Payne of Alexandria
! On August 13 the boy, Wallace
Reid Payne, was riding a sled
with wheels down the steps of his
former home at 308 East Duncan
avenue, Alexandria. It was good
sport until he struck his head
on a radiator at the foot of the
stairs and had to go to the
hospital.
After 10 days they let him return
home. but three days later he
was back in the hospital for
removal of a blood clot.
Complained of Headache.
Released again November II,
Wallace had complained each day
of a headache and this morning
he awoke with high fever. Mrs
Payne called a physician. but II
was too late. Mrs. Payne, who is
a nurse, believes the boy had q
brain absceSs.
Mrs. Payne's memory flashed
back to January, 1851. when Wal.
lace's little brother, Marshall. II
months, strangled on a marble.
At that time Mrs. Payne com.
planned to the City Council thai
the police department and rescue
squad was slow in answering hel
| appeal for help.
Husband Died in 1850.
Just the year before, death tool
her husband, Pope r. Payne. EN-.
ployed in the Potomac Yards
electrical department for 27 years
A year ago today Mrs. Payne was
injured in an automobile accident
"a dislocated vertebrae in the
neck.
Not long ago Mrs. Payne moved
into the George Mason Hotel be-
cause the Duncan avenue home
had caught fire.
Mrs. Payne has another son
Earl F. Payne. with the Navy in
the Pacific.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Senator Maybank. called Price
Stabilizer Tighe E. Woods to re-
port on the price control program
and members said he also would
get thorough quizzing about the
meat roll-back plan.
Mr.. Woods has ordered his
staff to have either CD an order
ready for his signature next Mon
day cutting retail meat prices, or
ca an explanation of why it can't
be done.
His move came as Senator Taft
of Ohio and other Republican
congressional leaders conferring
in New York with President-elect
Eisenhower sought from the next
President a statement Of the in
coming administrations views on
whether the whole wage, price and
rent control program should be
scrapped.
Authority to continue those
controls is scheduled to expire
next April 80.
The Defense Production Com
mittee, a watchdog group set up
by Congress, has called Tor de-
tailed recommendations from Mr..
Woods concerning the future of
price controls.
One member, Senator Bricker.
Republican, Of Ohio, told re-
porters he believes the controls
program has been loaded down
with foolish orders, unintelligible
and unenforceable, and it ought
to expire"
He said he intends to question
Mr.. Woods closely about the pro-
posed meat price rollback.
Senator Bricker. a high-rank-
ing member of the Senate Bank
ing Committee, told a reporter
wage and price controls Ought
to be dropped now" since he said
they have not kept down either
wages or prices.
Favors Dropping Rent Curbs.
The Ohioan also said rent con-
trolls should be permitted to expire
at the end Of next April. though
he conceded there might be some
need for controls in critical defense
housing areas" He said the sup
ply Of rental housing is gradually
catching up and that the country
would get more such housing with
out controls.
The Ohio Senator said some
ALLEGATION of scarce strategic ma
terials probably will have to be
continued beyond next June 80,
when authority for this program
is scheduled to die.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

to $4,000 feet and ride with the
prevailing "jet stream" winds.
Estimated time to Honolulu is
slightly less than IL hours. almost
six hours under commercial sched-
uleS.
Pan American said the explora-
tory fight is one of the longest
scheduled passenger fights ever
attempted.