davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10

An active member of Kiwanis
since 1948, Mr. Stratton is we'll
known as chairman of the Cuya-
hoga County Kiwanis National
Kids Day Committee, VIII ic h
through a peanut sale plan has
spread its name and fame into
many states. Proceeds of this par.
ticular project are used in the
Kiwanis Children's service.
During his Kiwanis years, the
new president has served also as
chairman of several important
committees. His community inter-
est also includes membership on
the board of management of East
Cleveland YMCA, member of East
Cleveland Business Association and
of the East Cleveland Community
Picnic Committee.
In his private business, Mr..
Stratton is president of Stratton
Motors, Inc, 1901 Euclid ave-,
and Stratton Equipment Co., with
offices in the Hanna Building.
President Stratton has an
nounced the appointment of the
following committee chairmen and
vice chairmen for the year:
Youth Service: Underprivileged
Children-Robert A. Henderson
and Rev. Earle Hochwald; Boys
and Girls, Key Club-Robert G.
Kennedy and William V. Cumler.
Community Service: Public AT.
Efairs-Fred Greeve and Walter E
| Dotterweich; Agriculture and Con
lsefvation-Ge George w. Webster ant
IDr. Ray Erickson; Support o.
| Churches-James E. Bateman ant
Ralph L. Fox.
Administration: Kiwanis Educa.
tion-Al L. Reas and DR.. Homer
Alexander; Finance-Herbert w
Stoker and Nelson F. Leist; Mem
bership-Dr. Louie L. Myers and
John B. Austin; Public Relations
Bob Stratton, jr. and Jack j.
Gayer.
Sports-Robert C. Cawrse and
Edward E. Helm; Sick and Flower
j. F. "Ted" Helmerichs and Eu-
gene Douglas; Entertainment -
DR.. Martin c. Lotus and William
H. Halliday.
Laws and Regulations-Norman
W. Paynter; New Club-Charles
LEM; Attendance - Arthur NJ.
Shively and George E. Inman;
House - Erwin Wendt and AL
Cooke; Tickets-Byron Motz and
Bob Stratton, jr.; Reception-Al-
fred W. Benjamin and Charles G.
Hamilton; Program-Richard E.
Smith and Guy T. Rockwell; Mu-
sic-Clarence A. Rauch and Ernest
Bellard.
Inter-club-C. A. Rauch and
John B. Austin; Vice Presidents
Co-ordinating Committee-Robert
Dirks and Karl P. Brown.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
InstaIIs Officers
Next Saturday

Installation of officers of East
Cleveland Exchange Club will high
light the dinner meeting to be held
Saturday, January 18th in Owens
Plantation with Al L. Fahrland
District Governor, officiating
Taking office will be Charles
hastliahn as president; DIR. Richard
watkins as vice president; DIR.
John A. Stahl as secretarv. Dr.
Edgar |. Birk, treasurer. Incom-
ing trustees are Russell Miller
Marve Frankel and Frank Stencil
Joseph Eckert of the Wuertz
Hardware Co. is the retiring presi-
dent.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
Defense Test Saturday
For Planes And Spoilers

Cleveland's round observer
corps and Civil Air Patrol will be
tested in a simulated air attack
Saturday, January 18th. The "dry
run" will be under the direction of
the Eastern Air Defense Force,
Newburg, N. Y.
Scheduled to participate in the
eight-state defense test are CAP
planes, Air National Guard, Naval
Air Reserve and the Tactical Air
Command. 1t is expected to de-
termine the defense efficiency of
more than 1000 planes and 25,00O
plane spoilers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10

In the presence of the ladies,
who are always special guests on
Installation Day, the 1862 officers
of the Kiwanis of East Cleveland
were duly installed by Karl Brown,
Lieut.. Governor of the Tenth Ohio
District, at the Monday luncheon
meeting in East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church, December 31st.
Installed were r. Robert STRAIT
ton, president; Robert E. Dirks,
vice president; Ralph Heikes, treas
urer, reelected; and Everett M.
Prestone, who is appointed to the
clubs official board.
Club directors are Al Benjamin,
James E. Bateman, John A. Kiener,
Robert A. Henderson, Rev. Earle
G. Hochwald, Clarence Rauch and
Erwin H. Wendt.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
Observatory Program
Tonight And Friday

"Comets = Strange Visitors" is
the discussion theme for the first
Public Night at the Warner &
Swasey observatory this new year.
The topic is set up for the Thurs
day and Friday evenings of Janu-
ary 10th and 11th.
The observatory, one block south
of Euclid ave. on Taylor rd., opens
at 7:45 p. M, the lecture is at 800
in the auditorium, and there will
be visits to the observatory pre-
ceeding and following the talk.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10

Eugene Mccarthy, 1890 Fern
wood ave. is in Charity Hospital
with a broken hip sustained in a
fall Thursday, January 3rd, and
reports say he is doing nicely. Mr..
Mccarthy is associated with the
Catholic Universe Bulletin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10

The Shaw High School Band,
under the direction of S. Robert
Fraser, will present it's Mid-Win-
ter Band Concert on Thursday,
January 18th, at 8:15 in the Shaw
Auditorium.
The many people that enjoyed
the bands music and antics on the
football field this past season will
be looking forward to a full eve
ning's program by this top musical
organization.
The program will include march
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
Pedestrian Hurt

In Huron Road Hospital is Miss
Lydia Paulson, So, of 14300 Strath-.
more ave. who was struck by an
automobile as she crossed Hayden
ave., Saturday, January 5th. The
driver of the automobile was not
held.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
New CTS Counsel

Robert F. Mooney, 1884 Charles
rd., has been named general coun-
sci of the Cleveland Transit Sys-
tenn, succeeding Robert j. Shoyp.
The position pays $1,000 asyear.
Mr.. Mooney has been a member of
the CTS legal staff for some time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
Church Women Broadcast

The Cleveland Council of Church
Women sponsored broadcasts Sat-
urdays at 6:45 p. m. over VICAR
will present Mrs. James d. Wyker,
National Chairman of the United
Church Women next Sunday, the
17th.
Title of the broadcast is "Things
That Matter Most.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
FoR sALE-HousehoId Goods FoR sALE-HousehoId Goods

GRAND gas range. s14O, months old.
RE. l-S485
PORTABLE apartment size washer, So;
or trade for chest Of drawers. RE
l-l250.
LIVING room, dining room and bed
room furniture. 1850 Colt ave. MU.
1882
3 PIECE living room set, with slip
covers, SIS. Call KE. 1-493l, after 6
p. m.
KELVINATOR refrigerator Gu. f.,
S35, good condition. KE. 1-2133.
ROPER table top ivory stove; piece
dining room set. S25; gray oyercoat,
size 80. PO. 1-7792, after p. m.
BLONDE dinette table with pad, 4
chairs and china cabinet; small room
gas heater. ". 1887
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
Bible Comp Closes
At Lurne Deer

A very successful camp, spon-
sored by the Open Bible church
at Crazy Head Springs near
Lame Deer, concluded Satur-
day, Aug. 2, according to the
Rev. G. w. Hart, local pastor,
and director of the camp.
A total of 100 persons were
enrolled at the camp with an
average of $50 attending var
ious night services.
The Rev. Harold F. Powers,
who acted as Bible teacher at
the camp, also had charge of
morning services at the church
in Hardin Sunday, following
close of the camp. The Rev.
Atwood Eddy of Kearney, Neb.
was in charge of evening SER
vices here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
Speaking Program
Afternoon
Feature of Picnic
Continued from rage ID

Continued from rage ID
respect in Big Horn county and
Montana.
Ralph Miracle, secretary of
the Montana livestock Com
mission, spoke briefly on the
re-recording of brands, which
he said is being completed with
$4,000 brands now of record in
the state.
Bert w. Kronmiller acted as
master of ceremonies for the
program. On the picnic COM
mittee were Berry Roberts, w.
b. Spear, Jr., M. T. Wells, Carl
Gross and Dick Fisher.
In conjunction with the pic
mic, Al clubs exhibited calves,
sheep, hogs, chickens and 9TH
er projects on the grounds.
Among those exhibited were
animals which will be entered
in exhibit at the Midland En-
pire fair in Billings next week.
H. M. fitzpatrick, county extern
sion agent, was in charge of the
show.
Senator Hugo Aronson of Cut
Bank, Republican candidate for
governor, who had accepted an
invitation to the picnic, was
unable to attend. Due to a back
injury, he was confined to a
hospital.
Also introduced were Lyman
Brewster, secretary of the Mon
tana StockgroyerS association,
and DR.. Fred Shickley of the
Bureau of Animal Industry,
who is in this area in connec-
ton with the hoof and mouth
disease control program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
Methodist Pustor
Accepts Field Job

The Rev. Harry M. Guyer,
pastor of the First Methodist
Church of Hardin, has resign
ed, effective September l, to
accept a position as field sec
rotary with the Montana Dea-
coneSs school at Helena.
The Rev. Mr.. Guyer's terri
tory in his new position will be
in the northern district of the
state and he plans to eventual
ly locate in Havre or Kalispell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
INFANT RITES HELD

GraveSide committaI services
were held Tuesday morning at
Mountview cemetery in Bill
ings for Sheriff. Wade Miklo-
vich, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Miklovich of Lodge Grass.
The child died last Friday.
The Rev. Ralph w. Glenn,
pastor of the American Luther
an church, officiated. Survivors
include his parents and pattern
al grandparents.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Transit Prober Asked
10 Check Race Policy

Representative Patterson. Re.
publican. of Connecticut today
was asked to include employment
OF colored streetcar and bus
operators In his Capital Transit
Co. investigation.
The request was made by
Clarence Mitchell. director Of the
Washington Bureau Of the Ma.
tional Association for the Ad.
vancemept Of Colored People. Mr..
Mitchell in q letter urged the
Representative to inquire into the
amount Of money the company
spends for unnecessary overtime
payment and unnecessary recruit
ment outside Of Washington" to
get white operators. He said this
is passed on to the public ia the
form Of higher fares.
Capital Transit has not en-
ployed colored persons as bus or
streetcar operators. but does have
Q number Of Negroes In other
jobs.
Representative Patterson was
assigned by the House District
Committee to investigate COM
plants against the Capital Tran.
sit Co..
Evening star., 1952-02-14
BY the Assoeiussd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. a.
Virginia's spring motor vehicle in
spection period will be divided into
two sessions and each, with a few
exceptions will accommodate solely
trucks or passenger automobiles,
State police announced today.
Capt. w. i. Grott, State police
safety engineer. said this plan is
being inaugurated to relieve con-
gestion at appointed garages, re-
|sulting from the heavy rise in mo-
tor vehicle registrations.
When the inspection program
was started In 1882, approximately
SOC. 900 motor vehicles were regis
tered In Virginia. The figure now
lis just short Of / million.
The schedule for the spring in
spection. Capt. Groth said, will
lbe:
May ! through June Is: Passen-
ger cars. buses and motorcycles.
July ! through July Is: Trucks,
tractors and other truck combina-
tions.
Capt. Groth said exceptions
during both periods will be made
to vehicles returning to Virginia
after registration In another State,
vehicles purchased In another
State and brought into Virginia
vehicles which have returned and
|do not bear current stickers. and
Evening star., 1952-02-14
!. u
Virginia House Open,
Debate on Federalism
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND. Va, FEB. 1.-THE
Virginia House Of Delegates began
debate today on q resolution aimed
at nullifying the States 1850
stand in favor Of world federation
The State Senate already has
passed an identical version Of the
resolution, after long and bitter
debate.
The resolution-sponsored by
lDegelate J. Maynard Magruder OF
Arlington-reached the House foo,
yesterday after amendments te
soften it were beaten down in the
House Federal Relations Commit
tee.
The resolution would put the
Legislature on record as opposing
"the principle Of world federation
as it is being urged in many
quarters" because world fedora
tion 'in its enlarged sense
would entail q surrender" Of
American sovereignty.
Its language reverses that OF
the 1850 joint resolution, which
put the State firmly behind world
federalism without any qualifica-
ton.
The Magruder resolution has
the strong backing Of various
groups including the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, the Sons
|of the Revolution, the Gold Star
Wives and the Veterans of For
eign Wars. It is opposed by the
American Legion.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

with Mr.. Davis early this week
|he recommended that the charge
be placed against Mrs. Beiswan-
ger $50 that the case could GO
to court and there would be no
kick k-back ON it"
In his report, Mr.. Davis said
that the car driven by Mrs. Beis-
wanger collided with the rear Of
an auto operated by Mrs. Mary
Pearl McNuss, So, q housewife, OF
$500 North Twenty fifth street,
Arlington.
Mrs. Beiswanger said the driver
In front Of her slammed on the
brakes and made Q sudden stop.
She had no comment on the
reckless driving charge.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Virginia Divides Test Periods
For Auto and Truck Inspection

vehicles which have been out o1
Operation.
Exceptions also will be made; he
said. to allow companies main
tanning private inspection stations
for company vehicles only
to inspect trucks at any time dur
ing either period but car inspec-
tion must be limited to the car
inspection period.
With the exception Of privately
operated stations, cars must be
given preference over trucks COM
ing under the exceptions during
the car period and vice versa
Capt. Groth explained.
The interval between the two
inspection periods. he added, will
permit clearing up business at
tendant to inspection and taking
care Of automobiles which missed
the deadline.
And the lifting of some Of the
pressure from certified mechanics
should ensure better repair and
adjustment work as wel as a more
careful inspection, Capt. Groth
said.
But he requested motorists moi
to wait until the last day to pre-
sent their cars for inspection. He
warned that an eleventh-hou1
rush with no extension of the
period 'can bring considerable in
convenience to the tardy motorist.' =
Evening star., 1952-02-14
D. c. Crime Grand Jury
Resumes Sessions Today

The special District crime grand
Jury was to resume sessions to-
Iday after being granted q day OF
yesterday.
Much Of today's session win be
spent IN studying q number Of
|current gambling cases to fud
|any possible link to organized
Crime. according to Assistant
United States Attorney Thomas
|C. Walden. jr.
Assistant United States Attor.
|ney Charles B. Murray conferred
with Inspector Clarence Lutz Of
the Vice and Gambling Squad
|yesterday III what was described
les q discussion Of the plans and
progress of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
DR.. HolGster to Quit Pulpit
In Chevy Chase After26 Years
One Of Best-Known
Ministers in Area
Retires at Years End

The Rev. DR.. ]. Hillman Hol-
lister, one Of Washington's best
known clergymen. will retire as
minister Of Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church at the end Of the
year, The Star learned today.
DR.. Hollister will have served
the Chevy Chase congregation for
more than 26 years when he re-
tires. He came to the church on
June 4, 1926, from the First Pres
byterian Church. Mount Vernon,
IN. Y.
When the clergyman came here
in 1925 the church had a mem
bership of 600 and he handled
all the work himself. The congre-
|gation now numbers more than
I, 1000 and DR.. Hollister has an as
[sistant pastor. a minister to youth
a church secretary and an assist
ant church secretary to aid him
Active IN Civic Work.
DR.. Hol1ister has been active b
the religious and civic life Of the
community. He has served a
moderator of the Washington City
Presbytery and as president of the
Washington Ministerial AsSocia-
ton. He has been active In
the Washington Federation OF
Churches. serving on many COM
mittees and being most CLOSELY
identified with the Social Service
Committee.
a native 81 Troy, N. II, he il
a graduate of williams College
and Of the. pf1ien Theological
Seminary. New York. During his
Evening star., 1952-02-14

q ] ] e e man
Ernest r. Davis
after the acci-
dent. which oc-
CURED at 3:2
pm. Saturday,
t h e officer
p ] q c e d no
charges inlme-
diately against
the policewoul-
an, Mrs. Doris
Keller BeiSwan-.
ger, 34. Of 522
Arlington VII
Iage.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Revenue Office EnIarges
Staff, Urges Early Visits

The Internal Revenue Bureau
|office in Washington has enlarged
its staff Of consultants and Is
urging income taxpayers to come
|early and avoid the rush which
invariably develops just prior to
the March Is deadline.
A. Parks Rasin. deputy collec.
tor. said the normal staff Of 100
qualified to advise the public has
been enlarged to $50, and this
force has been able so far to
|cut waiting time to a minimum.
The office on Constitution ave-
niue between Tenth and Twelfth
streets NV. Is open Monday
through Friday from $3.50 am.
Ito 5 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

college days DR.. Hollister played
football and tennis at Williams
and was also on the boxing team.
Assistant to Cadman.
He served as assistant to the
famous DR.. 8. Parkes Cadman at
Brooklyn Congregational Church,
and during World War I was an
Army chaplain in France. He
held a pastorate in n'velatie, N. Y,
before going to the only other
pulpit he ever held. that at Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
Dr.. and Mrs. Hollister live at
97I6 Parkway drive. Bethesda,
Md. They have a son. william
u. Hollister. . ministerial stu
dent at Unien Theological Sem
mary, and two daughters, Mrs.
Mary Holiday Of Chattanooga.
Tenn, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hayden
Of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Award Honors GaIIahorn
|0f Americanizaiion School

A certificate OF distinguished
achievement was awarded last
night to James T. Gallahorn, ad-
ministrative principal and execu-
tive officer Of the District Ameri-
canization School at the annual
Americanism program Of the
Americanism Committee. the Dis
trict American Legion Auxiliary.
Thirty-two students from more
than 20 nations also were hon.
ored in ceremonies In the Com
merce Department Auditorium.
Several hundred persons at
tended the ceremonies. which fea-
tured Miss Marco de ID Hull,
soprano. member of the Columbia
Opera Company, accompanied BY
Mrs. Adele Busch.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

In his report, M. Bsisssnssr.
|Mr. Davis did state. however. that
MRS. Beiswanger, driving 3 county
owned vehicle, was following too
CLOSE before the crash.
At 1890 pm. on Tuesday her
name was entered on the police
|hlotter with 3 notation of the
RECKLESS driving charge.
a hearing Is set for $50 am.
tomorrow Ia County Court.
Mai. william q. Fawver, po-
lice chief. said that after . talk
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Area Council ParIey
Set for March s by
ID. {. Commissioners

The District Commissioners to-
day set March 8 as the date for
Ia conference Of Washington and
nearby city officials to discuss
mutual health, welfare and public
safety problems.
The Commissioners also decided
Ito invite 80 officials of nearby
cities and counties to the confer
Ience. Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue said he will send per-
Isonal invitations to each Of the
guests. who will be asked to join
in an interstate council.
The conference will be held at a
luncheon. Jeoffrey Thronett, sec
Iretary Of the Commissioners, is
making detailed arrangements.
These officials will be asked to
attend:
Prince Georges County Board Of
Commissio sioners-Thomas B. Lati.
mer, chairman: II. Wilson Spick-
nall, Dan A. Abbott and Edward
~. waters.
Montgomery County Council
Lathrop E. Smith, president; Har.
old s. Hammond, Mrs. Kathryn j.
Lawlor, j. Louis Monarch, George
F. Nesbitt, Grover K. Walker and
Stella B. Werner. County Mana.
ger Irving G.. McNayr.
Arlington County Board: Rob.
lert w. Cox, chairman: Daniel A.
lDugan, Alan L. Dean, Robert Peck
and A. E. Frisbie. County Nam
lager A. T. Lundberg.
Fairfax County Board Of Super.
Iyisors: G. Wallace Carper, chair.
imam; Stuart T. DeBell, Mrs. Anne
wilkins, Clarence B. Jett, Arthur
]. Shaffer and Maurice w. Cox.
Alexandria City Council: Mayor
Franklin Backus, Leroy Bend
helm, Roy Bragg, Marshall Bev.
lerly, Albert A. Smoot, r. Samuel
Luckett and James M. Duncan,
Acting City Manager Luckett Wat
kil1s.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
peddie School Alumni
To Dine tomorrow Niqhf

Metropolitan Area alumni Of the
Peddie School viii hold their an
nual banquet at $3.50 pm. toinor-
row at the Wardman Park Hotel
DR.. Carroll j. Morong. head
master of the Hightstown. N. j..
Preparatory School, win attend
Present also win be Maurice Shu-
man, varsity football coach.
Films Of the Maryland -Tennes-
see Sugar Bowl game viii be
shown. They will be narrated BY
Bob Ward. Maryland's All-Americs
guard and q newly appointed foot
bali coach on the Maryland stan
Evening star., 1952-02-14
10-Yeor Pollution Fight Pattern
Set Up in Metropolitan Area

A pattern Of interjurisdictional
cooperation through an inter-
state agency such as was proposed
Tuesday. by Commissioner r.
Joseph Donohue already has been
established in the Washington
Metropolitan area.
During the last 10 years, largely
through the efforts Of the Inter-
Evening star., 1952-02-14
2D.C. Youths, s Alternate.
Named for West Point

The Commissioners today nom-
mated two District youths to West
Point and named six alternates
The two principals were George
William Ward. jr. of 3700 Alber-
marie street NV, and Paul A.
Marcia Of 1871 F street NE.
The alternates were, Charles
Maxwell Hunter, 6214 Twenty
ninth street NV: Richard p.
Dowell, 1888 Lanier place NV;
Joseph Harry Jacobs, 1926 Win
dom place NV; Hugh Porter
Sands. 4425 River road NV; John
Alexander Effer. 4009 Nebraska
avenue NV. and James w. Ealer,
jr., 1888 Connecticut avenue NV