davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
Employees
To Honor
AL. Sharpe

Employees of the East Cleve.
land Branch post office are giving
a testimonial dinner Saturday, No
vember 18th, honoring their super
intendent, Arthur j. Sharpe. Mr..
Sharp is retiring after Al years
postal service, the last 13 of them
in the East Cleveland station.
The party will be held in East
Cleveland Post No. 1900 VIEW.
home, 18403 Euclid ave-, with en-
ployees and postal associates and
their ladies as guests. Dancing
will follow the dinner. The Com
mittee on arrangements includes
Sam Sabin, assistant superinten-
dent; Martin j. Tylek, Ralph Hell
dinger, Fred Hanko, Thomas Nc
Gill. Mr.. Tylek recording secretary
of the National Association of Let
ter Carriers No. 40 will preside.
Representing East Cleveland will
be Fred Lange, chief of the East
Cleveland Fire Department. Also
speaking, will be Frances Cara,
superintendent Of incoming parcel
post at the main post office.
Succeeding to the position to be
vacated by Mr.. Sharpe on Decem-
ber 1st will be George Venslovas,
who is moving up from assistant
superintendent at the Newburg
station.
Having received his appointment
as a carrier, Mr.. Sharpe was told
to report in at 6:30 a. M, Decem-
Der 1st, 1911. The hour shocked
him. whoever heard of a mail
carrier going to work at $50, and
what did fellow do in a post Of
flee that early?" he asked him
self. He can smile now for during
the years he has had plenty of op-
portunity to learn the ins and outs
of the job. In fact, he learned it
SO well that in II years he became
a carrier foreman and ten years
later was named superintendent at
East Cleveland.
The retiring superintendent has
served we'll the people of East
Cleveland. His comment "No super
intendent could ever ask for bet
ter crew. have tried to give my
best always, even as these men
have" Despeaks the secret of this
service.
"Please tell the good people of
East Cleveland, said Mr.. Sharpe,
how much l appreciate their con-
tinuing cooperation. Even in the
stress of war days when we were
short of help, the people under
stood that we were trying to
maintain our good record despite
fewer men and heavier mail"
By next Spring Mr.. and Mrs.
Sharpe hope to be residing in their
new home on Barcelona Island, Ft.
Lauderdale, with their boat moored
to their back step. Mr.. Sharpe,
homehow, has never gotten over
his love for boats since those first
of his working days, Erie
During these IS years Mr..
Sharpe has motored 13 miles from
and to his home at 1892 Clifton
blvd, Lakewood. He holds the
unique record of never missing a
day due to illness.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Winter Sports On
Library Movies With
Three Top Recordings

On the Evening with Music,
November 18th, the library will
offer compositions pictur n g
European countries.
Georges Enesco's Roumanian
rhapsody No. l in A major will be
played by the Philharmonic SYM
phony orchestra of New York,
Arthur Rodzinski co d uct in G.
"Nights in the Garden of Spain" by
Manuel Fallay Mathew will have
Arthur Rubinstein, pianist with
Valdemer Goldshmann conducting
the St. Louis symphony orchestra.
Ottorino Respighi's Fountains of
Rome played by the Symphony or
chestra of the Augusta Rome with
Victor de Sabata conducting will
conclude the concert.
Six movies on winter sports will
be shown on Wednesday evening,
November 10Th at 8 p. m. Besides
skiing, skating, hockey, tobag-
gaming and ice boating, there will
be many scenes of American and
Canadian national parks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Dean of
Greenville, Pa, Elias Schlessinger,
a fellow member of the Sunny
Monday Golden Age Club of which
the honored guest is a past presi-
dent, and Mrs. Robert Townsend
with whose parents-in-law Mr..
Williamson made his home when
he first came to Cleveland from
Greenville in 1904.
An Accountant, Mr.. Williamson
was the bookkeeper at the Union
Club for 13 years. Then he became
an assistant auditor at Otis & Co.
and later held a similar position
with the Cleveland Savings & Loan
Co. He retired in 1943. During his
early years he was a member of
the Pennsylvania National Guard.
One of his treasures is his 50-year
Masonic pin.
In 1914 he was married to Miss
Mary Anderson who died in 1941.
The Williamson home was at Eu-
cid and Knowles st. for 40 years.
Reminiscing on other days Mr..
Williamson recalled the three-cent
street car fare of the Tom john
son era. He thinks East Cleveland
is a fine city in which to live and
claims he should know since he
has been here for so years. He has
two other sisters, Mrs. Ellen Seiple
of Conneaut Lake, Pa. and Mrs.
Sarah Paterson of Ashland, KY.
Greeting cards from far and
near, flowers, candies and callers
added to- the pleasure of his Goth
birthday which his facilities en-
abled him to enjoy to the fullest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
All. Talent
Selected
For Show

The needed rs acts have been
selected for the Kiwanis Clubs an
nual Talent Show. With this i'm
portant task completed, show COM
mitteemen are now centering their
attention on lining up the acts,
getting ready the program, and
selling the tickets.
Director AL Huber, assisted by
volunteer club members and Al
Benjamin, last year talent finder,
report that this years talent is
actually tops, and once again show
fans are going to have thoroughly
delightful evening.
Miss Marjory Shields and Al
Martin will arrange the talent to
make for a pleasant combination
of the many talents to be displayed.
During the additions it was
learned that many young folks who
really have something to offer
in this type of a vaudeville made
up of all 19-year olds and under,
have come to comment, "That's
something for the show, when
they see an act here and there:
Especially fine groups from the
leading dancing schools are includ-
ed in the talent of dancers, sing
ers, instrumentalists and skits.
Proceeds of the Talent Show -
really a show by kids for kids -
goes into the Kiwanis fund for
assistance to youth groups within
the community.
Folks who have come to be
regulars at Talent Shows pass
along the word ,"Don't miss this
show. It's going to be the best
one yeti. Friday, November Fl.
in Kirk auditorium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

Miss Janice Green, left, and Miss
Kaye Anderson, right, attend Miss
Janet Kathe, the 1852 Shaw Foot
ball Queen as she is presented to
the fans at the Shaw-Lakewood
game last Friday night.
Janet Kathe, Senior A, was
chosen as the 1852 Football Queen
by Shaw High School students fol-
lowing an exciting campaign in
which six team chosen candidates
sought the honor. Runners-up
Janice Green and Kaye Anderson
attended the queen in the presenta-
tion prior to the opening of the
Shaw-Lakewood game at Shaw
Stadium, Friday, November 7th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

Beginning with Monday, Decem-
Der 1st, East Cleveland will have a
new superintendent at their post
office. He will be George Venslovas
who is probably we'll known to
many through his basketball and
baseball affiliations with Holy
Name Society and Lithuanian Ath-
letic Club of Cleveland.
Mr.. Venslovas began his postal
career in 1923 as a carrier in the
Ninth st-Superior ave. district. He
spent two years in the East Cleve-
land station under retiring super
intendent Arthur J. Sharpe, as
signed in charge of parcel post. In
1945 he was promoted to a route
foreman and in 1948 was appointed
assistant superintendent at the
Newburgh station, where he was
working when named superinten-
dent here to succeed Mr.. Sharpe.
He is past president of the Letter
Carriers Association of Cleveland
Mr.. Venslovas came to Cleve-
land from his native Glen Lyon
Pa, in 1922.
Married, the new superintendent
to-be resides at 1867 East 82nd ST.,
Cleveland, where he and his wife
also enjoy a small rose garden.
They have two children, George
jr., following in his fathers voca-
tional career, is a clerk in the Uni
versity Circle branch; and Miss
Dorothy N. Venslovas, a secretary
at University Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

Miss Kathe a National Honor
Society member, is secretary-treas-
urer of the January, 1852 class, an
officer in the Girls Athletic Associ-
alton, and a member of Student
Council and of Senior Friendship
club. She is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kathe of Thorne rd.
Miss Green, Senior, is a men,
ber of Athletic Council, National
Friendship Club and the Shaw Col
lege Club. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Green, 870
Greyton rd.
Miss Anderson is program chair
man of Senior Friendship, member
of Student Council and of G.A.A.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
] Anderson, 1904 Henderson I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Fire Prevention
Re-Check

Members of the East Cleveland
Fire Department have finished
Commercial inspections in connec-
tion with Fire Prevention Safety.
In few instances, reports Chief
Fred Lange, return calls are being
made on both business and private
dwelling where hazardous condi-
tions were found on the first visit.
Sometimes says Mr.. Lange
the property owner did not realize
the situation and is only too will
ing to follow the recommendations
made by the fire department for
the safety of all concerned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Has goth Birthday

Relatives and friends visited Mrs.
Elizabeth G. White 1879 Chapman
ave., on the occasion of her Goth
birthday Sunday, November 9th.
Among the many guests were her
nephew Raymond w. Perkins and
family from Secane, Pa.
Born in bingham, Ohio, Mrs.
White is the widow of Thomas L.
White. She is charter member of
Calvary Presbyterian Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Recent Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Tyler,
1462 East 134th st. are the parents
of a son, Robert Charles Tyler,
born November 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G. Moser,
134O8 Fourth ave., are the parents
of a son born October 31st. He has
been name d Gordon Lamont
Moser.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
N. Samartini, 1906 Superior ave.,
a girl, Peggy Ann Samartini, Oc-
tober 21st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Pastor-To-Be Aids
His Pastor Uncle

It's all in the family for pastor
and assistant at the Church of the
Cross this winter. The minister,
DR.. Fred r. Henderson has as his
assistant his nephew, James Hen
derson, a senior at Baldwin-Wal-
lace College, Berea, who plans
to enter Boston University School
of Theology next fall.
Mr.. Henderson takes over the
Youth groups and assists in the
Church School. He is the son of
Rev. Henderson's brother, who is
also Rev. Henderson, pastor of
First Methodist Church in Alliance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Friendship Carnival
Open To The Public

Next on the calendar of the
Senior Friendship Club of Shaw
High School is carnival, with the
invitation to all East Clevelanders
to participate. 1t will be staged in
the cafeteria Saturday, November
22nd from 8 o'clock to midnight
with games and fun for each one.
The club held their semi-annual
Mother-Daughter tea. Cookies and
punch were served and the mothers
were entertained by Jill Denison
and Donna Renton. Special thanks
goes to Barbara Ierg for her plan
ming and supervising of the tea.
A few of the service club
projects for this semester have
been, sarving Halloween pumpkins
for the children at Rainbow Hos
pital, making scrap books for chill
dren in hospitals, rolling cancer
bandages and making stuffed ami
mails for the carnival.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
Wins Law Suit

A $1,000 settlement in a suit
for $4,000 was accepted by Carl
J. Fehrenbach, 1916 Grasmere st,
in Common Pleas Court Thursday,
November 9Th. Judge Earl R,
Hoover heard the case in which
Fehrenbach, a salesman, sought
damages for injuries received when
he was bitten by a dog while in
the automobile showroom at 1888
Kinsman rd., Shaker Heights. De-
PENDANTS were the agency and R.
w. Blaushild, owner of the dog.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

Whatever special card you may
need for the special people on your
Christmas mailing list, you are
sure to find just what you want at
The SCOOP. The largest, most
varied assortment of Christmas
greeting cards anywhere. Drop
in any time up to 6 p. m. at 814
East 152nd st. On the East 185th
st. bus line, either via Ivanhoe or
Colt rd., the Aspinwall stop.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

Everytime member Of the
Windermere Mems Society of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
has birthday, he puts that num-
ber of pennies into the birthday
box. At the next meeting John
Williamson of 1885 Wymore ave.
plans to drop ninety cents into the
box. He got the change ready on
Saturday, November 9Th, his Goth
birthday.
The day was pleasantly observed
with a dinner arranged by Mrs.
Mary N. Holmes, with whom Mr..
Williamson makes his h ON e.
Present were the nonogenarian's
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13

Looking for cards for your chill
dren to send for Christmas? The
Holly Girl is just the card, designs
children enjoy. IL to box at Doc
and SOC at The SCOOP, 814 East
152nd st. Open to 600 p. m. z
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
ATTENTION BOYS OR GIRLS

We are now taking applica-
tions for boys or girls age 8 to
12 interested in delivering the
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER
on Beersford, Knowles or Winde-
flere. Thoses interested please
call GIL. 1-4383.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-13
CANCEL SUPPER

The pancake supper scheduled
for Friday, November 14th in East
Cleveland Congregational Church
has been cancelled.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
BY The Associated Press

LOS ALAMOS, N. Mex. June 9.
The Maniac at this atomic GEN.
ter solves problems that would
drive a scientist crazy.
Maniac is the nickname for the
latest thing in electronic brains
designed by scientists to work out
the intricate problems in atomic
research.
The letters stand for "mathe-
matical analyzer, numerical inte-
orator and computer." That means
it's sort of distant cousin to an
adding machine.
1t works along the same general
lineS-but much more complicated
as your radio or television set.
It's designers, staff members of
the University of California scien-
tific laboratory, make these claims
for it:
Feed a number into it's memory
in eight-millionths of second
fastest yet for such a machine.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
|'EIectronic Maniac Untonq|es
Los AIumos Intricate Problems

Take the number out at a later
time for use in the same split
second.
Work about 100000 times as
fast as trained computer using
a desk calculating machine.
Maniac uses the binary arith-
metical system instead Of the
standard decimal system. But it
can take problems in the decimal
system. transpose them and solve
them in the binary system. and
give the answer in the decimal
system. The binary system uses
only two digits, zero and one.
The machine took more than
three years to build and cost
about $330,00O. With it, scien-
lists will be able to solve their
problems here instead of sending
them to other parts of the coun-
try where such machines are
available.
Wonder what the maniac could
do with an income tax return?
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Bazaar Will Feature
Handicraft From Italy

Nearly 10000 handicraft items
from Italy will be featured in an
Italian Bazaar to open Thursday
at the Sears, Roebuck & Co. Wis
consin avenue and Bladensburg
road stores.
Hugh K. Duffield, general man
ager, said the items were col
lected by buyers who Travelled
through Italy visiting small fac
tories, many of them family owned
and operated.
The bazaar will include ceram-
ics, leather goods, glassware, wood
ware, vases, ashtrays. f1gurines,
trays, baskets and book lends.
Assembling of the display took
many months. Mr.. Dufield said.
The items were shipped here from
Florence.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
C|0 Urges Congress
To Back Truman Veto
OF 0ffshore Oil Bill

The CIO yesterday urged men,
bers of the Senate and House to
uphold President Truman's veto
of legislation giving the States
control of oiI-rich lands beneath
the marginal seas.
Nathan E. Cowan, CIO legisla-
tive director, said in a letter to the
members that 1--WE are absolutely
against making these resources
worth $40 billion, available for
exploitation by selfish interests"
Senate Majority Leader Nc
Farland said he hoped to- get a
vote later in the week on Mr.. Tru-
mans veto.
Close Vote Expected.
The outcome iS-.expected to be
close in the Senate. 1t approved
the original bill, so to 35. and
later adopted by a voice vote the
bill approved by the Senate House
Conference Committee. A two
thirds majority is required to over
ride a veto. The House was 247
to 80 for the bill.
In his letter to the members,
Mr.. Cowan also recommended that
Congress act soon on a proposal
to devote the proceeds of these
oil resources for purposes of edu-
cation"
Our organization consistently
has opposed all legislation that
would diyest the United States
Government of title to the Ma
tion's offshore oil deposits" Mr..
CoWan wrote.
Supreme Court Cited.
"These offshore oil resources
belong to the people of the United
States and not to the few States
involved. The Supreme Court has
ruled to that effect not once. but
on three different occasions"
Mr.. Cowan said the national
public interest could not be better
served than by dedication of the
royalties from these tremendous
resources to provide the children
of America with the educational
opportunities to which they are
entitled"
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Prince Charlie Is Restive
At First Church Service
BY the Associated Press

BALMORAL; Scotland, June 8.
Prince Charles went to church
for the first time yesterday, but he
couldn't stick it.
Charles, the 3A-year-old son Of
Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of
Edinburgh. became restive about
halfway through the service and
he was taken out by a nurse. He
had driven over from Balmoral
Castle to Crathie Church with the
Queen Mother,
Evening star., 1952-06-09

RDR ms ..
Evening star., 1952-01-27

United States and many other coun-
tries. !. Just think of all the ad-
vantages! With Tampax you can
throw away belts, pins, external
pads. You are no longer troubled by
odor or chafing. No worry that edges
may ''show through" A doctor de-
signed Tampax to be worn internally
and you cannot even feel it when in
place! But it's very absorbent
pure surgical cotton compressed in
dainty throw-away applicators. Sold
at drug and notion counters in 8 alb
sorbencies: Regular, Super, Junior.
So compact that purse will hold
months supply. Easy disposal, too!
Tampax Incorporated, Palmer,
Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
regularity, help YOU
feel your best osoin!

It's helped millions-see what it will
do for you! If your irregularity is due
to lack Of diet bulk, let ALI-BRAN bslk-
balance your dict. It's the natural
laxative cereal ). positively not habit
forming. Eat " cupful daily-drink
plenty Of liquids. ALL-BRAN Is the only
type ready-to eat cereal that supplies
all the bulk you may need.
BREAKFAST VARIATIONS
Your whole family will enjoy
ALL-BRAN's nut-like flavor and toasty
crispness. It's real breakfast treat
with sugar, cream and fruit or
enjoy several luscious bran mullins :.
easy recipe on the box. Any way you
eat it, it gives you hearty nourishment
along with diet-bulk. It's rich in iron,
high in protein and provides essential
B and d vitamins.
GOOD DEDTlaaE SNACK
II you like q late snack, try Kellogg's
ALI~BRAN. It's satisfying and bene-
ficial. Il won't ''lie heavy" on your
stomach ). digests easily and goes
into its gentle action while you sleep.
l0-DAY TRIAL AZ OUR ExPEMsEl
Buy package Of ALL-BRAN and send
box top to Kellogg's, Battle Greek,
Michigan. noting price you paid. Than
wen send you the purchase price in
full. You've nothing TO lose and the
ALL-BRAN plan may showyou the way
to lifetime Of youthful regularity"
Evening star., 1952-01-27

eat II every day ! am Just a.
regular as the sun. I would like
TO pass this on to someone else
who ~ suffering as ] was"
II you, too, suffer from con-
stipation due TO lack Of bulk,
try ALL-DRAls every day and
drink plenty Of liquids.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Are you too
conservative
to Try TaInpax?
Don't you think you ought at
least investigate this modern
lde0 for sanitary protection

Each genera
tion produces
improvements
and TampGr
certainly is
worthy of high
rank among
these if you con-
slider the great
number of wo-
men benefited
married or
single, city or
farm-in the
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Want to be rid Of the
Laxative habit forever?
Kellooo's All-BRAN NOV restore xou.hf,,l
|logg's ALl-BRAN moy restore youthful
IS THIS YOUR EXPERIENCES
Forgot Constipation

M. 2. n. carpsMses
2Sl6-l9th S.. enslsy. Ala.
II had suffered % much with
that thing called constipation,
I decided TO try ALL-BRAll and /
Evening star., 1952-01-27

o. s~A~eAS AAA&$e
Third, from 8 to 1890 pm.
Now Junior has borrowed the
family car and, in a way that
would warm the reckless cookies
of his fathers heart (if his liabil-
lty weren't involved), is showing
off at the wheel to his best girl.
The later it gets. the more
hazardous it is. From 10 ON, the
whine of high-speed cars is fright
ening as Junior races to meet his
1880 pm. auto curfew.
Though l realize, intimately
and in utter exasperation, that
neither father nor son can be
shaken out of his SNUG, ill.,
founded sense of superiority, /
can't resist passing on another
statistic.
In co operation with New York
University, the Connecticut De-
partment of Motor Vehicles
experimental on 100 good driv-
ers and 100 bad drivers.
The latter. it was found, had
exaggerated opinions of their
skill. If that doesn't describe
your average, wheel-proud man,
/ don't know what does!
Why The 1apusasion?
THINK / know what the man is
angrily protesting at this point.
If, as / argue, women are good
drivers, how did they get tabled
as bad ones in the first place and
then maintain that reputation?
Well, i'm early driving days,
the sport was q somewhat
foOlhardy, men-Only affair.
Then, when the women invaded
it, rocketing down the road at
30 to IS in their Model T's
(probably cigarettes dangling
from their lips. too), the men
jumped to a conclusion. Women
drivers were at least hussies and
very possibly fallen women.
Compounded with this initial
prudery was - and is mans
unshakable prejudice that mere
woman can't tell a piston from
a gasket. Thus. obviously. she
can't be expected to steer, brake
and accelerate with any under
standing.
As a result of prudery and
prejudice. a sort of driving dou-
bic standard has evolved over
the years. When I'm driving.
there may be a sudden. dis
concerting shout from the seat
alongside.
who's Dach-Seas DEiving?
LOOK out! There, I just saved
you from wrecking US. But when
he's at the wheel. it's, please,
dear, no back-seat driving"
This masculine sufferance of a
woman at or near the wheel has
gone so far that even the i'm
partial National Safety Council.
l fear. has unconsciously adopted
Evening star., 1952-01-27

want 60 say ]
cannot praise u
enough. After o
few days trial, /
Just forgot about
my constipation
and m0Sz1 klnak r