davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27
Our CTS

Two more young men from here
are in the army. Getting their re-
cruit training at Ft. Meade are
Samuel A. Ferrar, jr. of 1875 Elsi-
more st. and Theodore V. Madison
of 1909 Holyoke ave.
p
Emil N. Ernst, 1748 Eastman st.
has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Residence
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
house and more economy than
in a rambler.
Den or Guest Room.
The den was provided for the
accommodation of an overnight
guest. It is so planned that by
opening one entire will, accordion
fashion, it becomes part Of the
dining-room. BY closing the wall
the den becomes a guest room
with adjoining powder room and
closet.
Space is provided on the lower
level for garage and utility room,
with a one-half bath. Another
level contains the entrance foyer,
large living room with fireplace
and ample windows. A door leads
to the rear patio for outdoor Sc
clusion. Five steps higher is the
dining room, kitchen and den
These are over the garage and
utility room.
Up 8 steps over the living room
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Realty
Revue

Tuesday was ladies' night in
Washington real estate circles and
men were conspicuous only by
their absence.
More than 100 members Of the
Women's Division of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board, assembling
for the first time as group in
the boards history, staged the af-
fair at the Kennedy Warren.
Combined to make the evening a
marked success was a reception,
dinner, fashion show and enter
tainment until a late hour.
Mrs. Norheet Dickinson Of
Walker & Dunlop's town Office
was general chairman of the COM
mittee in charge, every member
of which had worked tirelessly to
make this first affair standout.
One of the features Of the en-
tertainment was a hat style show,
concentrating on the latest FASH
ions for summer. 1t was under
the direction of Mrs. Louise
Brewer, milliner. of 1905 Fulton
street NV. There were also Is
or more Of door prizes, appropri-
ate articles to take home and pre-
sented by real estate firms.
Contributing to the nights Sue
cess were Mrs. Susie Ruby of c.
Allen Sherwin, Inc, as chairman
of the Dinner Committee, and
Mrs. Charlotte Kraabel of Walker
& Dunlop, as chairman of the
Entertainment Committee, as
sisted by Mrs. Myrtle Williams of
the Sherwin Office. Miss Muriel
Murphy of Boss & Phelps was Mrs.
Ruby'S mainStay on the Dinner
Committee. The Committee on
Door Prizes was headed by Miss
Dorothy Hill of Walker & Dunlop.
+ x + 4
District of Columbia Chapter,
American Institute of Real Estate
Appraisers. will hear a discussion
of Federal insured housing loans
at its monthly meeting June "a at
the Ambassador Hotel.
The guest speaker will be Sol
Grossberg. an attorney and spe-
cialist in Federal housing insured
loans.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

are two bedrooms and bath. Liv-
ing room and bedroom floors are
carpeted but other floors receiving
harder wear are of vinyl plastic
Details of lighting fixtures, floor
designs. and interior decorations
all were selected to harmonic
both the contemporary architec-
ture of the building and the more
conventional furnishings. The ex-
terror of the house is brick. at
tractively set off by vertical red
wood siding. It's just about what
might be desired for real home
comfort.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

thinned to the consistency of
crea mwith petroleum thinner or
turpentine, is applied to the wood
with a brush. When. in a few
minutes, the filler turns dull,
wipe it off across the grain with
a wad of excelsior or burlap. Don't
tackle more than a square yard
of surface at a time.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Preliminary Work

Some woods have an "open
grain" which must be filled before
they are vanished, shellacked OF
waxed. If such a filler is not ap-
piled to the open cells, a pitted
uneven surface results. Wood
filler is a soft paste which is OBJ
tainable in several colors. Filler
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Shoppers May Buy Houses

GODHAVN, Greenland. - The
Danish government is working on
a scheme to enable Greenlanders
to buy new houses through their
local stores. They will be able to
get a state loan through the
shops to help them buy prefab-
ricated houses If. the plan goes
through.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Something to Build on

AS a good house needs good
foundation, a good paint job
needs a clean and dry surface
that is free of cracks and surface
damage.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Boom, Tor Eisenhower
Hits Snaq in Oklahoma
By A.see1aisd Press

CLINTON, Okla. Feb. 6.-A plea
by former Congressman Ross
Ridley Of Guymon, to stick to
issues rather than battle over
personalities put q darnper on the
boom to pledge Oklahoma dele
gates to Gen. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Rizley's plea came at the
convention yesterday Of sixth dis
trict Republicans at Clinton. The
convention rejected q proposed
Endorsement of the general, 95-7s,
and then Endorsed ali Republican
candidates.
One of the delegates elected.
J. Paul Loosen Of Okarche re-
fused to state his preference while
the other, Fred L. Coogan Of
Sayre says he's for Gen. Mac
Arthur if the general will run.
So far Gen. Eisenhower sup
porters have been able to pledge
four candidates to the national
convention. One other is prob
badly an Eisenhower supporter,
Senator Taft Of Ohio has one vote
and Gen. Macarthur has one with
another uncomniitted to any can
didate.
The Oklahoma political scene
shifts to 'BaFtlesville tomorrow
where another head-on collision
between Gen. Eisenhower and
Senator Taft forces is expected
Both camps are cautious, but fore
casters think Ii will break even
one for Senator Taft and one for
the general.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Fannie Ward Gem Fortune
.Shrinks in $4,000 Estate
BY he Assoeiaisa Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Actress
Fannie Ward, the Eternal Flap
per" and Fountain Of Youth
Girl. ." left, 4 100000 estate. hall
of which was the remnant Of q
fabulous million-dollar jewelry
collection.
The public administrator. ap-
plying yesterday in Surrogates
Court for letters Of administra-
ton in her estate. said Miss Ward
left no will when she died January
81.
He said about $40. 600 worth oi
Jewels were found in o safe de-
post box. -
Miss Ward was at least 10 year.
old.
Her apparent heirs were re.
ported unofdcially to be three
English grandsons. Lord Patricl
Plunket, the Honorable Robir
|Plunket and the Honorable Shaun
plurkes. 't'~''' .%
The Plunkets are children oi
her daughter, Dorothy. whe wal
killed In q plane crash in 1888
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Alabama Court Rules
AGAINST Oath Binding
Electors 10 Truman
By the A.soeiotsd Press

BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 5.-Circuit
Court held tentatively yesterday
that it is unconstitutional to
force electoral college candidates
to pledge support Of the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee.
The opinion was announced by
Judge J.. Russell McEroy at a
hearing on the challenge OF a
presidential elector candidate to
the Alabama Democratic Party's
new loyalty pledge.
Pell City Publisher Ed Blair
refused to pledge support Of ma
tional convention nominees. He
asked the court to. force State
Party Chairman Ben F. Ray 10
qualify him as . primary candi-
date.
Decision Is Tentative.
"Our tentative thought-subject
to revision-is that the portion
Of the pledge which would exact
from the candidates for the
electoral college the promise to
vote for the nominee Of the Ma
tional Democratic Convention,
President and Vice President.
would be contrary to the Consti-
tuition Of the United States, "
Judge McElroy said.
we will not. at this time, 60
further to say why we are of that
opinion" Judge McElroy added.
I'VE are. however. holding our
minds OPEN"
The State committee. DOM
mated by National party loyalists
led by Mr.. Ray. adopted the
pledge January 26. It requires
party primary candidates and
voters to pledge support of the
nominees Of the National Demo-
cratic Convention.
Won't Vote for Truman.
Instead Of making the pledge,
MIR. Blair wrote on the papers
which he submitted to Mr.. Ray:
|"I will not cast an electoral vote
for Truman or any one who favors
the Truman Humphrey civil
rights program.
The hearing will be resumed
tomorrow.
Meanwhile at Wetumpka. the
|Elmore County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee refused to require
candidates for county Office in the
spring primaries to sign the ma
tional party regularity oath.
Similar protests had come ear
|lier from four other county COM
Emittees.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Florida Reports Million
Storm Crop Damage
RY fhe Asseeiated Rre,s

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 5.-The storm
that swept part Of lower Florida
with 60-mile-an-hour winds over
the week end caused crop damage
estimated at about 81 million. :
c. S. Phillips, manager Of the
State farmers market at Florida
City. made the estimate yesterday.
He said more than, 1000 acres
of pole beans were f1attened and
1000 acres of tomatoes destroyed
or severely damaged.
Damage to Dade (Miani)
County's $500 acres Of potatoes
would not be known until the crop
was harvested. he said.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Norsh Amsriesn Newspaper AIIianss


One man In every 100. who
enters the Army, whether on q
draft or . volunteer basis. is q
|phony.
This Tooth man goes in under
an assumed name, often one that
belongs to somebody else, the Ad-
|jutant Generals Once said today.
Usually he concocts for himself q
fanciful background, conveniently
forgetting a jail sentence or q wife
|or two.
Sometimes he adopts another
mans previous service record, or
makes up one for himself, COM
|plete with medals and citations.
Almost invariably the Army
catches up with him and kicks
him out. In many cases such a
man win brush himself of and
leo right back into the Army under
Ia new phony enlistment.
Why do they do it? The rec
Evening star., 1952-02-05
One Moment
With God
By EDWARD =. z. ELSON
HEADS UP.

11oeVtS ASGsANhSA @AScSS SeSAA~SA ~-@ASS$4s
HEADS UP.
In front Of the Boston Art Mu-
scum there is a noble statue Of a
naked Indian astride his pony.
The pony's head is hung down. its
eyes half closed, but the mans
head is thrown back, his eyes are
lifted. and his hands are raised
to- the great spirit" Like the
pony, some people 60 about with
their heads down, unresponsive
to higher things. But there are
others, like the Indian, with head
erect and soul open to the uni
verse. The Greek word for man
means looking up" Only man,
when standing erect. always sees
the horizon. i"
Psalm I2f. So = ssS
Prayer: Eternaz God, help me
to keep my head erect, my eyes
open. and my ears GttenttUe to
Thee. Amen.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Parrot Bon Lifted

NEW YORK. Feb. 5 P.-Par-
rots. parakeets. love birds and
macaws can roost In New York
again without running afoul Of
the law. The city yesterday lifted
IA l4-year-old ban on imports Of
the psittacine birds, Q regulation
that was difficult to enforce and
often ignored. Parrots and other
psittacines had been outlawed be.
cause cases Of a disease, psitta.
COSTS, had been traced to them.
Evening star., 1952-02-05

enough ruled paper for 1853 years
and enough loose-leaf binders for
PAT years.
Mrs. Harrington took the same
line. She said a Congressional
COMMITTEES recently discovered
that the Army Engineers are pay
ing II cents for 10-cent light
bulbs, the Medical Corps pays 13
cents for the same bulb and the
Signal Corps 81 cents. .r..
Mr.. Hayes, speaking for the coll
ored race. joined in tribute to
Abraham Lincoln and what he
did for the acolored people.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Army Says One Of Every 100
1t Takes Uses Phony Name

ords provide q variety Of answers,
Sometimes the recruit wants to
shed embarrassmentS he 'encoun-
tered III civilian life. Sometimes
he likes the Army but had been
dishonorably discharged.
Entering the service under a
false name, is not In itself an
offense.
Phony enlistments reached q
peak, in 1949, when one man in
every 20 was using an assumed
identity.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
G. O. P.
Continued From First Page.)


who took the floor for not more
than 2 minutes each-all Of them
broadcast over the ABC system.
Among them were Senators Lodge
of Massachusetts,, Knowland Of
California, Dirksen of Illinois and
Watkins of Utah and Representa-
tives Dondero of Michigan, Martin
of Massachusetts, and Killings of
California. i. y
Others were Gov. McKeldin Of
Maryland. Republican National
Chairman Guy George Gabrielscn,
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, president
Iof the League Of Republican,
Women: Mrs. Joseph R.. Earring
ton, president of the National
Federation Of Women's Republi-
can Clubs; Herbert B. Warbufton
of Wilmington, DEL. n q ito n l
chairman of the Young Republican
National Federation: George E. c.
Hayes of Washington and Mrs.
Clifford Mayes of Idaho. assistant
chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional committee.
While representatives Of the
two leading candidates for the Re-
publican presidential nomination,
Senator Taft of, Ohio and Gen.
Eisenhower, were on the program,
neither spoke of their favorite
candidates. Senator Lodge, the
campaign manager for Gen. Els
enhower, made an appeal to the
workers of the Nation to support
the Republican ticket next No
vember. -
Senator Dirksen, the Taft man
ager in Illinois, said he thinks it
lis perfectly clear that our Cow
ernment in Washington has fallen
into evil ways"
House Republican Leader Mar
tin argued for a strong America
and accused the Truman admin
istration of seuttling the defense
program voted by the Re
publican 80th Congress, call
ing for a 70-group Air Force,
armed services of 2 million men
and an expanded naval program,
including a super aircraft carrier
Yalta Agreement Assafled.
Senator KnowIand said one OF
the first acts Of a new Republican
administration should be to de-
Inounce the immoral Yalta agree
ment," which played into the
hands of Soviet Russia and the
Chinese Communists.
Senator Watkins said American
soldiers today are fighting "the
very same Chinese Communists
that this administration was spon-
soring only six years ago" He
added that Abraham Lincoln
fought to save the Union under
the Constitution.
! Mr.. Warburton said the young
people of the country feel there is
little opportunity when taxes take
l31 per cent Of every ones income
and Government red tape stiles
Initiative. They are looking, he
said, to the Republican Party to
give them a chance TO get ahead
and to lead decent and peaceful
llives-"a chance TO do something
other than carry 9 gun"
Government Waste Deplored.
Taking a shot at waste In Gov.
ernment, Representative Killings
told his audience that one
agency recently was discov-
Tered to have enough fluores-
cent light bulbs to last for 8;
years, and the same agency hat
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Brings relief 2 wuys 20 once!

Medera noshers knew you
can't beat vicks VapoRub for.
miSeries of colds. The moment
you rub 1t ON throat, chest and
back VapoRub starts right to-
sWerk 2 icavs at once.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Short Rest From War

HOLLIS, Okla, Feb. S R.-A
German farm worker who came
to the United States because he
was "tired Of war" was drafted.
Christian Kreuzhermes, %, has
been here only seven months. He
expects his first citizenship pa
pers soon.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Building Collapse Kills Eight

COLOGNE, Germany, Feb. 5 tP.
"A. war-ruined tenement coll
lapsed early today in the old inner
city Of Cologne, killing i've chill
dren and three adults. Police said
poor families had squatted In the
ruin without official permission.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Frioote Completes Tour

TOKYO, Feb. S tR.-The New
Zealand frigate Hawea recently
completed q. nine-month tour Of
duty with British commonwealth
ships in Korean waters, the
United Nations naval command
o,1noiincad
Evening star., 1952-03-25

Foshon tucks toneue-ncheek ond coils them
oyerols Is. greet coots tho swing and sWoy the
norrowest skirts the fullest skirts even (for
some such jeMe) the skirts thot Wn otter SPIN
It's year when you. you are bound to wont oil
kinds Of yordooe in your skirts, here your
investment Good Former Brown would recognize his word overall
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Music
Resident Artists
Heard in Two
Sonoto Recitols
By Eleno de Soyn

The cultivation Of ensemble
playing by resident artists in pri-
vate found an outlet in two public
sonata recitals last night. held at
the same hour. One was given by
Edgar Muenzer, violinist, with SUI
zanne Brodeur, pianist. in the
Phillips Gallery; the other by
Frederick Blachly. cellist. and
Edwin @. Davis, pianist, in the Cor
corn Gallery Of Art. The. latter
was a benefit recital sponsored by
the Mount Holyoke Alumnae Club
Of Washington.
Interesting programs. abundant
technical resources to do the mu-
sic justice and the ability to han
die it with ease and assurance
were always in evidence.
A little less aggressive tone
quality of the piano in Mozart's
Sonata in E-fiat Major, K.380,
No. 36" and Martinu's Sonata In
G Major" would have given the
Muenzer- -Brodeur combination bet
ter balance. The violinist's agree
able cantabi1e tone had little
chance of projection except in the
slow movements of the two soma
tas.
The two numbers in the Blachly-
Davis program heard included the
rarely played "Scherzo in E Major,
op. 81" by Chopin for the piano,
and the piano-cello contata by
. Rachmaninoff. Heavily scored,
even for a more robust instru-
ment than the one used by Mr..
Blachly, the sonata was intended
to exploit the singing qualities of
the cello in grand manner. Writ
ten and dedicated to the famous
virtuoSo. Anatole Brandoukov, the
ever-sustained melodic line of the
work stresses the need of volume
irrespective Of whatever annota-
tions for softneSS the edition may
possess. In Rachmaninoff's days.
accent always was placed on tone
and more tone. Mr.. Blachly's SEN
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Aquarium Society
TO Meet in Arlinnfon

The newly formed Northern
Virginia Aquarium Society will
hold Its first general meeting at
8 pm. Thursday at the st.
Charles Church annex, North
Fairfax drive and Kirkwood road,
Arlington.
Officers Of the society are John
z. z. Boswell, jr., president, and
Charles r. Ferber. secretary. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

|sitive manner of handling the cello
land his delicate and refined ef-
fects did not register strongly for
what seemed lack Of physical
power. Technically, his playing
was on a high level. s.ss7
Chopin's eScherzo" is known tc
suffer from want of character and
form. Its lovely passage-work was
child's play for an executant oil
Mr.. Davis ability.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Prep Easter Sui

Tailored in smooth, firm quoity royon-ond- ocetote ~
royon- -ondnylon fobrcs StyeWise suits in solid
coors potterns in spring shades. Wear coat sep
orote sport ocket; sePorote slocks!
Also husky sizes, l4-204-------------------27 S
LansD1oRs-BoYS SHop-Fouth Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Monday, September IS, 1857
Hurricane Drills Taper Off For Opener

ter may be used in both roles
against Fort Jackson. Pud Con
Stantino, however, is scheduled to
start at full. Pud has been running
better than any back on the field
since the 1852 fall drills opened.
Coach GuStafSon said today that
he will try out all of his quarter
backs in the Fort Jackson game
and that the man proving himself
best probably would get the start
ing call against VMI in the official
season opener, Sept. 26.
Bob Schneidenbach at the present
appears to hold the upper hand in
the quarterback assignment. How
ever, GuStafSon wants to see John
Melear, Don James and two fine
Freshmen prospects, Frank Grady
and George Norman in game ac-
ton. The coaches feel that Grady
while a freshman, is a good pros
pect and could make the grade this
season.
The Fort Jackson football team is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

scheduled to arrive in Miami Sat
urday and will hold two workouts
on Miami soil. The team will work
out at Quaterbacks club field Sat
urday and Sunday. The Jackson
club, now coached by 1t. John File
ming, former coach at Wofford
College, will stop at the Patricia
Hotel. More than 40 gridders are
making the trip here by plane, it
was reported from Fort Jackson
today.
The game Monday night is being
thrown open to the public. Anyone
purchasing a $1.00 membership in
the Quarterbacks club will be ad-
mitted to the clash free of charge.
Memberships are now on sale at
the UniverSity's downtown ticket
office, 22S S. E. LIST St. Member
ships also will be sold at the Sta
dunn Monday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Georgia Tech
Points For
Citadel Tilt
BY STERLING SLAPPEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

FN~~S~ASASS SSSst@
Two of the Southeastern Con-
ference'S three powerhouSe foot
ball teams open the season this
weekend but neither is expected
to do more than run off a dress
rehearsal for greater things to
come.
Georgia Tech - third ranked
team in the nation in the ASSo-
ciated Press Preseason poll
turns loose a fleet of five of the
best runners in the SEC against
the Citadel.
The result in Atlanta Saturday
can be mayhem, rout or a re-
spectacle and comfortable victory
for the Yellow Notwithstanding
on what Coach Bobby Dodd wants.
It's safe bet that Dodd won't
let the Jackets run up too much
of Score-not against the team
of his old friend, Quinn Decker.
Decker fullbacked the 1880 Ten
neSsee team which had Dodd at
quarterback.
Tech backs. who as a group
would be hard to beat. are Leon
Hardeman, Larry Ruffin, Glenn
Turner, Bill Teas and Larry Nor
rlS.
Another running team-MisSis-
sippi-aimS at Memphis State in
Memphis Friday night, but Ole
Miss job should be harder than
Techs. Mississippi spreads out
more than usual in a split T for
nation and goes in heavily for op-
tional run or long lateral plays
generated by Quarterback Jimmy
Lear.
Lear can run or throw and often
| he does both at the same time.
He has plenty of company, espe-
Muirhead and Tackle Kline Gil
bert who usually is nearby when a
timely block is needed
Mississippi was picked third by
coaches in the SEC.
The second ranked team, Ten
neSsee, doesn't open until Sept. q.
While those high rankers start
against smaller opponents. L. S
L., Georgia and Vanderbilt get
started in a much bigger way.
L. S. Y. has the unpleasant task
of trying to whip Texas. one Of
the best teams in the country. The
game will be Saturday night on
L. S. Us home field in Baton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Beach Faces
Sun Sox In
FIJI Playoffs

MIAMI P-The Florida Interna.
tlonal Leagues runner-up Miami
Beach FIamlngos. who beat the
Champion Miami Sun Sox 10 times
in Fl regular season games. did
It again Sunday night in the
ShaughneSsy playoff finals. az. to
take the first Of a seven game
series
A crowd Of 1903 watched Mi
ami BeaChs Dave BarnhilI. Negro
highlander. handcuf the pennant
winners on four hits and hold them
runiess until George Handy's er-
r0r let in tW0 talIies in the ninth
The FiamlnEos siugged Labe
Dean Billy Darden and Lowell
GroSskopf for II hits and took a
two Tun edge IN the second on IN
gic> By Jesse Levan. Lou Columbo
ard Chuck Gilman. with an error
thrown II.
Singles BY Handy and Leyan pro
duced another IN the nth and one
basers b. Columbo. Mort Smith
and Gilman brought in another IN
ne eighth
4 single b. oscar Sierra. a ,.alk
to Bib Gab.er. an laheld out and
Hsndy's error q Dick Grays Is
Melted N.amIs rms
The teams 21ll De idle tonight
for the M.amIFt Jackson foot.
baI game and resume TIE seven
game serles IL Mani Stadium
Tuesday nlaht. morning % Miami
Beach for tae neat three .anes
MssmI go' into TIE finals BY edg
ing Tampa s thlrt place Smokers
saturday nizet ard Mani Beach
eas neo io4rgA place 81 Peters
o.rs IN ne tAfee 81 five scenes.