davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
Camp Fire
Doings

Come one, come all! On Tuesday
evening, December 10th the Girl
Scouts of Caledonia district will
hold an exhibit in Room a of Gale
donia School during the schools
Open House.
There will be a display of
samples of service projects, pic
lures of camping days, and hand
work. All parents, friends and
others interested are urged to
drop in" at Room 4 between 7
and 9 o'clock.
At the East District Leaders
meeting held at the East Cleveland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11

While enjoying the holiday at
mosphere prevailing, visitors can
look over the outstanding Squires
Chatworth home which includes
ceramic tile divided bath, marble
sills, Formica snack bar, massive
wardrobe closets, fully automatic
gas heat and much more in these
lovely 2, 3 and 4 bedroom ranch
type homes.
Stop out and see the Squires
treat.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11


Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Z.
Welch, 1858 Emily ave-, a boy
Richard Emil Welch, November &c.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Velibor D.
Dulic, 14508 Woodwork rd., girl,
Marilyn Dulic, November 26th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Gruver, 1912 Page ave-, a girl
Marcia Mary, November 25th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James G..
Beckwith, 1896 Rozelle ave-, a boy,
John Mitchell Beckwith, Novem-
Der oath.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen
A. Labbato, 1922 Dover ave., a
boy, Carmen Anthony Labbato,
1892 Dover ave., November 22nd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11

Christmas is in the air. One sees
it in the tinsel and alluring dis
plays, in the wreaths and the can
dies; one hears it in the carols and
the chimes; one smells it in the
kitchen and the epicure shop, one
senses it in the quick hiding of a
gayly wrapped package; one feels
it in the eager and shining eyes
of the children, greeting from a
far away friend.
In all of these, let's take time to
prepare ones heart for the coming
of the Christ Child.
Thanks to Shaw musicians, there
will be one Christmas event for all.
They are making their Christmas
program Thursday, December 18th
a community affair and hope every
one who can, will come.
Angela J. Carabotta, commissary
BIC, 1876 Superior ave-, has
tucked away another service eX-
perience. Angelo is assigned to the
Helena, the heavy cruiser carrying
President Elect Dwight Eisenhower
from Guam to Hawaii.
Let's decorate for Christmas. No
matter how small, even a candle in
window, but let's tell the world
that Christmas has come to East
Cleveland.
Milt Jennrich, patrolman who
rode Gray Dawn from Terrace rd.
to the city garage, finds that polio
ing has its moments, too. Which
offers this contrast: City folks are
by midnight horse rider.
Country folks are disturbed by
night bright lights and traffic.
We don't want to overdo 1t, but
neither do we want you to be dis
appointed. So again: Christmas
deadline December goth, New Year
deadline, December 9th.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Take NV Word for 1t B, F'o"t Cobb,

Mr.. o. H., Huntsville: I remem-
ber that in my boyhood days, when
a widower married again the boys
of the community would gather on
the wedding night and stage a
serenade of discordant sounds
footing on horns, beating on dish
pans, ringing cowbells, etc. They
called it a SHIVAREE. Is there q
story behind the word?
Answer: The original word was
the French charivari, pronounced;
sha-ree-va-REE, and meaning, "a
tumultuous pounding on pans and
kettles, accompanied by cries and
hooting, before the house of those
who have aroused displeasure to the
public. Uproar in general"
In the America of the last GEN.
tury, however, the charivari was q
mock Serenade following a marriage
generally, as described by Wash
Iington Irving, 1t was nothing more
or less than a charivari to cele-
brate the nuptials of an old mar
with a buxom damsel." AT first
charivari was usually pronounced
'shu-RIV-uh-REE. Later 1t was
further corrupted to: SHIV-uh-ree
and this gave rise to the popular
spelling "shivaree."
The origin Of the original wort
charivari is not known, but it may
have evolved as an initiative, Of
Ennomatopoetic word.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

make gold and I do not know
where We might find any"
Jonathan dropped his head. He
had counted with all his heart on
Santa. Now there was no other
place for him to go.
All this time Patrick TWeedle-
knees had been studying the paper
which had been folded in the
packet with the dagger. Suddenly
he exclaimed, II say, Majesty
Does it have to be gold you want
or would any old diamonds and
rubies and such stuff do as well?'
The Prince smiled in spite OF
his sorrow. They would do quite
as WE'LL" he said.
Well" said Tweedleknees
there appears to be a heap oi
diamonds and rubies and gold ano
Everything else on this pirate
map"
Pirate map!" exclaimed Santa
and the Prince.
They bent over the paper in
Tweedleknees hands. 1t was mar
showing an island with an x on
it. Underneath there were written
directions. On the back there was
a list of diamonds and rubies and
jewelry and gold.
Its Capt. Longhair's map!'
cried the Prince. And he told how
he had been captured by the pi-
rates and escaped with the packet
containing the map.
II bet that's where they hide
Evening star., 1952-12-10

all their treasure! Oh, If only ]
had a ship!"
Santa Rushed Out.
Santa said, I'll supply the
ship" He put his hat on at a
rakish angle. 1--WE always wanted
to hunt for pirate gold!"
With that Santa rushed out OF
the house with the others behind
him. He burst into a toy shop
where Santa Land elves were MAX
ing ships for Christmas.
Rows and rows of toy sailing
ships, big and small. lined the
shelves around the room. Santa
Studied them all. Finally he Sc
,lected lovely three maSted
schooner He carried it gently to
the beach and set it in the water,
The Prince and all the Santa
Land workers except Patrick
Tweedleknees gathered around
and watched with excitement
Santa leaned over the water and
mumbled strange words.
All in a magic moment the toy
ship became a real ship strong
enough to sail the widest seas.
There's ship fine enough for
hunting pirate treasure" said
Santa. But We must hurry fol
the magic lasts but 43 hours. After
that she will be a toy ship once
more and can never become real
again."
Meat: The Voyage)
ZAP HeusfeatureSl
Evening star., 1952-12-10
By Luerece Hudeins Beole
CHAPTER VII.

Santas eyes popped when
Prince Jonathan asked for 10000
pieces of gold.
You just have to help me-
cried Jonathan. II must have the
gold by Christmas eve!"
Santa said gently, Tell me all
about it, son."
So Johnathan blurted out the
whole story of how his father
the King Of Fai1vania, must pay
the gold to Lubi or the whole
kingdom would belong to Lub
on Christmas. When the boy fin
ished Santa walked back and
forth in the kitchen deep in
thought. Suddenly he strobe to
the kitchen door and pulled it
open.
A tiny whiskered dwarf fell plop
onto the floor.
Il thought you were there" said
Santa sternly. "Eavesdropping
again!"
MY sakes!" grumbled the guilty
dwarf. rubbing his knees. II was
only leaning against the door to
rest" .
This is Patrick Tweedleknees, -
said Santa to the Prince. He
thinks he has to know everything
that is going on. Well" Santa
turned to the dwarf, now that
you have heard everything
through the keyhole what do you
Think"
The Dwarf Saw the Dagger.
Patrick shifted. Il think the
boy is trying to trick you. I don t
believe he's a prince at all He
certainly doesn't look like one"
Jonathan Sprang to his feet.
"NoW. Tweedleknees," scolded
Santa, You had"
Il have proof" interrupted the
Prince. He drew out of his belt
the packet which he had taken
from Capt. Longhair's coat
You'll find my royal dagger in
there" He tossed it to the dwarf S
feet.
TWeedleknees tore open the
packet. He pulled out a large
folded paper and with the paper
was a dagger. Engraved on the
dagger were the words: His
Royal Highness, Jonathan, the
Prince of Fairvania."
Il did not doubt you" said
Santa quietly. But I am afraid
cannot help you. My workers
are skilled indeed but they cannot
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Note: Onomatopoetic, a jaw
breaker from the Greek, is term
which describes the formation Of
words in imitation of sounds. Such
words as swish, bang, hiss, howl,
splash are onomatopoetic in origin.
Philologists have discarded the
once widely accepted belief that
all languages evolved from words
initiative of natural sounds. Such
explanations are called "bow-wow,
pooh-pooh, or ding-dong' theories.
But no one can deny that all
languages contain large numbers
of onomatopoetic words.
Onomatopoetic is pronounced:
On MAT T-oh-ET-ik.
Onamatopoeia (the noun is pro-
nounced: ON-oh-MAT-oh- PEE 'uh.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. IneJ
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Covered wagons were known to
the ancient Romans. Their wagons
differed in some ways from the
covered wagons of pioneer days on
this continent, but the idea was
much the same.
Covered wagons guarded those
inside from strong sunshine, as
we'll as from rain. If travellers
chose to DO so, they could use the
wagons to shelter them at night.
The Romans had covered wag-
ons with four wheels, and covered
carts with two wheels. Sometimes
Evening star., 1952-12-10
A covered cart of ancient Rome.

wagon contained a bed or couch,
and this supplied comfort day or
night.
The covered wagons of Rome
were costly, and were owned by
persons of high rank, including
the emperor, the senators, the
priests and the virgins of vesta
The average citizen had too little
money TO buy such a wagon. and
usually was content to ride in one
which was open to the sky. Now
and then, while making long
journey, a man of modest means
rented seat in a covered wagon
Roman carts and wagons seem
to have been without springs OF
any kind. Travellers took cushions
along, and these helped to ease
the bumps. Roman roads were
good, but they were far from per-
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

BY Eosley Blockwood
Occasionally. when your partner
doubles for a takeout, you will have
about the equal of an opening bic
IN high cards. Therefore you will
want to reach game.
East dealer.
Neither side vulnerable. a4.
S NORTH
(Mr Dale)
AQJ105
2AJ96
HJ62
&A7
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) CMr. AbeD
A764 A82
483 2Q1o72
9 b8743 AKQ95
%9862 AKA
SOUTH
(Mr5. Keen
AAK93
0K54
Q 10
%QJ1054
The bidding:
East South West North
l diamond Double Pass diamonds
Pass 3clubs Pass 3hearts
Pass 3sp'des Pass 4 spades
All pass
II your hand is balanced and you
have the opponents bid suit we'll
stopped, clearly your best action is
to make a strong bid in no-trump
II you have an unbalanced hand
and one or more flve-card or longer
suits, you jump the bidding in a
suit.
On rare occasions you will have
the type of hand Mr.. Dale holds
today. He had two bidable suits
but both four long and needing
four-card support from partner
He had no stopper in the enemy
suit, diamonds, so no-trump was
out of the question.
Of course, he could make a Jump
response in spades, hoping to get
a chance to show the hearts, too
But it was possible that Mrs. Keen
might put him in game at spades
holding only three spades to the
ace or king.
In this situation Mr.. Dale re-
sponded with two diamonds. This
bid did not necessarily show nc
diamond losers, but it did commit
the side to game contract. II
asked Mrs. Keen to show her best
suit or suits. With no further need
to jump the bidding (since neither
partner could stop short of game)
the best contract of four spades
was easily reached.
There wasn't much to the play
of today's deal A diamond was
opened and Mr.. Abel won and con.
tinued the suit, Mrs. Keen ruffing
She did not make the mistake OF
pulling all of the opposing trumps
at this point. That would have
taken all her trumps and when Mr.
Abel was in with the king of clubs
he could have cashed a diamond
Instead, Mrs. Keen took just two
rounds of trumps, then led the ace
and another club Mr.. Abel wor
with the king of clubs and returned
another diamond. But Mrs. Keer
ruffed with her last trump, entered
dummy with the ace of hearts ane
pulled the last trump with tn,
queen of spades, discarding a small
heart from her hand
The rest of her hand was nov
good and the king of hearts wa!
an entry.
(copyrisht. 1852, General Features Corp
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
REMNANT.

Find 30 or more words In
INFANT,
meaning, "a small fragment. re-
mainder." Average is 81; limit.
20 minutes.
Rules--Words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS such as bats"
"cats," are not used. Only one form Of .
word is used Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to LAUDABLE.
ladle, label laud. lade, lead leal. abed.
able, aliude, aula. dale. daub, deal dell.
dual, duel, dull. bald, bale, ball. ballad.
pade. beau. bead. bell, blue. bled. blade,
Evening star., 1952-12-10
By Romon Coffmon

feet. Our present-day roads are
better than those of Rome. but we
need springs on our cars when we
60 motoring!
ow-moving mules, also oxen,
were employed to pull wagons. To
provide speed, light gig was used
Sometimes a light cart was pulled
by one or two fast ponies brought
in from Gaul, the land now known
as France.
An ancient Roman left a record
of a 56-mile trip which was made
in 10 hours with the help of a fast
pair of steeds. That really was
fast for the animals to be driven
(too far and too fast) but what
would the Roman have thought II
some one had said to him:
I'm 1000 years, man will be
able to fly Sc miles in less than q
quarter of an hour!"
There were lodging houses, OF
inns, alongside Roman roads, but
members of rich Roman familie.
felt that these were hardly fit tc
be used. Sometimes they pitched
tents at nightfall. In other case:
they slept at the homes of friends
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Santa and the Pirates

SYNOPSIS: Prince Jonathan asks
the Invention pwarfs to help him get to
nntil % finaiiy % they % invent W sW sWins. s Seated
in it. the little Prince is swung high into
the sky. He lets go and scars straight
sn5s santa vh Lan6 1s,sns sng ntS S, the arms o.
Jonathan what he wants for Christmas.
ago 600 pieces of gold" cries the Prince.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Interesting life stories Of Mozart,
Liszt are told in the illustrated leaiet
called Masters Of Music" This will be
sent without charge to any reader who
add..essed envelope Address your letter
TO Ik1cle Ray in eaRe Of The star.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
SALE! s5.75

Jumbo Fibre Hampers with plastic pearl
tops, in harmonizing colors. Large size holds
lots Of soiled articles. Fibre sides permit air
circulation. Green, blue, black and white.
peach, rose.
Srd Washington: Lower Level Arlington
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Utility
3.
Cabinets
sl2.95
Metal 4-Shelf Space

The compact way to store your dishes, utensils.
glassware, groceries or linens Made with dou-
BILE doors for easy entry. White enamel finish.
Size 54x24x11 Inches, with shelf spaces.
ard Floor Washington: Lower Level-Arlington
Evening star., 1952-09-21
SALE! 1898

Base Cabinets, with metal bread drawer, q
cutlery drawers and large compartment with
shelf. Provides lots Of storage space, re-
quires little room. White enameled finish
20x24. top, stands So" high.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

WASHINGTON
Dolly, $50 to s
Thurs, 1870 to 9
ARLINGTON
Dolly 10 to s
Moa., Fri.
1870 to $50
Evening star., 1952-09-21

Saves floors! Eases stondins!
Use them where there's lots Of traffic to save
floors, linoleum. Use In the kitchen to cushion
your feet when standing. In blue, red, green,
grey or yellow for spot Of color. Oval 22x38iz-
IN. size.
! srd Floor Washington; Lower Leyel-Arlington
Evening star., 1952-01-25
%%f %%f HIcH SCHOOLS +

commanded good notices is Marty
|Sigholtz pronounced Seeg-h -holz)
Marty, who doesn't look like q
basketball player" according to
Carrasco. is the teams leading
scorer despite his under-six-feet
size. Sigholtz is the driving-type
player who really moves when he
makes his break for the basket
and his good taking enables him
to get In close for most Of his
shots.
Blair's in-and-out play has
given 1t q 5-4 record this season
but when the Blazers are hot they
can give any team trouble. They
looked good in beating Anacostia,
arch-rival Bethesda Chevy Chase
Roosevelt. and in losing 70
Coolidge by only three points. but
have been knocked of by Richard
Montgomery. Gonzaga and st.
Paups, teams not considered
among the areas best.
Incidently. Ferazzi says his
team hasn't reached its peak by
any means. The Riders played
well In beating Washington-Lee
10 days ago but Gabe expects his
club to improve by midseason. II
this proves true, Roosevelt will be
tough to stop for they are 80 In
+interhigh and are 81 against all
opposition.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Lopo,tl !. Hitting Il 300,
But Only as Golfer
In WoIIop to Green
BY Tho Assoeiotsd Press

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Jan. 25
Ed Lopat. New York Yankees
pitcher. played golf a little like
Sam Snead yesterday.
Lopat nearly drove the green
on the 378-yard 18th hole Of the
Ponce de Leon Club here. That
wallop. helped along by q brisk
wind, was about the only resem-
blance to Snead's style Of golf,
though.
Snead seldom goes over par, but
ILopat did in spite Of his great
drive. At that. a one-over par
gave Lopat q 2-up victory over
Lou Little. Columbia football
coach, in the third flight Of the
Florida Winter Golf Tournament
In the qualifying round. Little
shot 104 and Lopat 100. Both
|are left handed.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Cincinnati Player Says
HE Didn't Want 10 RAT
BY ihe Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. 25.- The
Cincinnati Times Star quoted
Jack Laub, former University OF
Cincinnati basketball star, yester-
day as saying he didn't report q
bribery attempt by Sam Feinberg
because II didn't want to rat or
him.
Feinberg, a New Yorker who
formerly promoted Cincinnati
basketball games here, is being
held in New York as a material
witness In connection with alleged
attempts to .bribe Laub and his
.teammate, Al Reubenstein, also
of New York.
The newspaper quoted Laub as
saying Feinberg approached the
two players several times during
the 1853 and l949-50 basket
ball seasons. asking them to con.
troll games" and saying he woule
make it worth their while"
The former player explained:
I'VE thought 1t was just q far.
fetched idea. We knew we woult
never accept the offer and tried
to avoid Feinberg. There wasn'
amy mention of basketball scan
dals at the time and we didnt
want to jeopardize Feinberg's en-.
tire life. even though we knew h,
was doing wrong"
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Is Yachts Ready 10 Start
LauderdaIe-Ca Cay Race
BY fhs Associoted Press

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Jan
|25.Skippers aboard 16 trim sail.
ing yacht starting the sixth an.
Inual 54-mile Fort Lauderdale-to'
Cat Cay race at 4 pm. checked
lreef points and kept a close watcl
on the weather today.
Small craft warnings flutteret
along the Florida East Coast.
The favorites included the last.
minute entry, Belle Of the West
la 46-foot Pacific Coast cruising
|sloop owned by William A. Erwir
|of Miami Beach.
Other favorites were:
Lady Patty, a 39-foot ketcf
owned by James Crawford oi
Sarasota. Fla.
Caribbee, a 57-foot yawl out oi
Annapolis Md, owned by Author.
Sailor Carleton Mitchell.
Flying Cloud, a 58-foot sloor
sailed by Fred Temple Of Toledo
Ohio.
Ocean Queen v. a 55-foot yaw
owned by r. M. Demere ol
Savannah, Ga.
Withdrawal Of the 72-foot ketct
Ticonderoga made Doris III, q 81.
foot cutter owned by Baxter Still
LOT Boston, the largest starter ane
scratch boat for the fleet.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
IMorshoII Graduation to Cost.
ITechIt 'Steodying Influence

Babe Marshall will play his last
game for Tech High Schools un-
defeated basketball team a week
from tomorrow night against VIII
son.
Marshall, the steadying In
huence on Coach Dutch Usilaner's
team, is being graduated. He has
received college scholarship offers
from Maryland. Santa Clara and
North Carolina, among others. but
lis undecided as to which school to
ATTEND.
The loss of Marshall may
weaken the Trainers. who have
run up a 25-game winning streak
over the last two seasons. but
waiting to fill In are Edgar Pey-
ton and Don DeAtley. juniors, anc
Dick DeCeasar, a senior.
"Marshall's q tough man to
lose" Usilaner says, ''but these
three boys have been working out
very well together"
Marshall's value can be pointed
|up by the fact that much Of the
oomph went out Of the Tech team
last year when Babe was on the
sidelines with a neck injury. AT
that time Tech barely got by East
Iern, with 2-point victory on q
Ilast-second goal by Joe Cav
When Marshall returned, Tech
Ibreezed through the interhigh and
star Metropolitan tournaments.
The other four members of the
"big five" still will be around
Snookie Herman and Bill Breen
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Bowler Too Blind to See Pins
Hos $50 Average at Pdtuxent

He can see well enough out Of
corners Of his eyes to get himself
lined up with the alley. After the
first ball in al frame. those playing
with him tell him the numbers Of
the pins still standing. He counts
the boards on the floor TO get HIM
self III position and whips the ball
down the alley.
Chasen Is q mathematician In
the electronicS test section at the
test center. The Federal rehabili-
ftation program provides a helper
to do his reading and writing. He
operates q calculator by touch and
does the brain work.
It's about the same system by
which he got a masters degree in
mathematics from Emory Univer-
sity in Atlanta. He had his bach
elor's from Georgia Tech before
his vision went bad.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Two Area Ice Skaters
In Middle AiIantics

Two young members of the
Washington Figure Skating Club
Virginia Mills and Sherry Whit
tenburg-will compete In the Mid
die Atlantic Figure Skating Cham
|pionships starting tonight In New
York's Madison Square Garden.
The two Washington skaters
win compete against entries from
New York, Virginia. Delaware
Maryland. Pennsylvania, Virginia
and West Virginia. The cham
pionships end Sunday.
Miss Whittenburg, Is, lives at
|2310 Eccleston drive, Silver Spring
and attends Western Girls School
in Baltimore. She will enter the
senior ladies' singles champion
ships and the senior dance with
Jim Brown of Baltimore.
Miss Mills, Is, who lives at
IS West Irving street. Chevy Chase,
viii compete in the senior ladies'
singles event.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Wilson Meets WesIenl
with PlayoH Hopes
Al Stake Tor Both

Archrivals Wilson and Western
will meet IN the second game Of
AN interhigh double -l1eader at
Tech tonight with more at stake
than usual In their grudge battle.
Wilson has q record of one
victory and two defeats but has
mot played Tech while western is
|2-2 and has met the Trainers. A
loss by either club would dim its
|playoff chances.
Eastern is favored over Cham
|berlain In the first game at 7:3O,
The Ramblers. o., In interhigh
|competition, will be out to get
their first league victory and a
comeback toward q playoff spot.
Wexler, Scribner Lead Western.
Western is led by high scoring
Jim Wexler and Arnie ScrihlleI
who have averaged more than 16
points each in league action
Wilson has tall Charlie Bjourson
for rebounds and accurate Lon
lHerzbrum for outside scoring.
In Northern Virginia action
George Washington entertains
Petersburg at 4 pm. Lane plays al
IWashington-Lee at 8 pm. and
Falls Church journeys to Fairfax
at 8 pm.
st. Johns to Meet DeMatha.
st. Johns gets ready for its key
game with st. Anthony's Sunday
Iby meeting DeMatha in the first
game Of a Catholic League double
header at 7::3O at DeMatha while
Gonzaga faces Georgetown Prer
in the nightcap.
The Negro interhigh resumes
play tomorrow afternoon with q
new starting time Of ! o'clock fol
Its double headers. Armstrong
faces Cardozo and Phelps meets
Dunbar.
Other games today:
Poolesville at Damascus, $40 pm.
Bladensbufg at Snitland, $3.50 pm.
Gaithersbnrg At Bethesda Chevy Chase
Laurel 1T Sherwood, q pm.
MONTGOMERY Blair at HagerstoWn, 8 pm
ct. Pauls ct Sidwsll Friends $3.50 pm
t.i Columbian Prep at woodward, 3:15 pm
Charlotte Hall ct Priory, pm.