davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Church Women Council
Have 40th Anniversary

"This We Remember" will bring
past recollections to mind when
the Cleveland Council of Church
Women celebrates its 40th Ami
versary at Higbee's, Friday, May
End at 1890 o'clock.
Seven dramatized episodes will
illustrate its humble beginnings as
a mission group in 1912 to its COM
plex but orderly division of work
today.
Mrs. Earle w. Bradley will be
installed at this meeting as head
Of the organization for the third
consecutive year
Members of the planning COM
mittee for this Anniversary
Luncheon are Mrs. Chas. w. Oh
son, Mrs. Elmer Siegling, Mrs. M.
D. Girardeau, Mrs. M. H. Preslan
and Mrs. L. NJ. Thrailkill.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Church News

and Agnes Linhart; an orchestra
conducted by Wilburt Beal, a quar-
tet led by Marvin Price and hear
Bob Waterbury, jr., sing group
of songs.
Serving as dinner hosts, provid-
ing beverage and dessert will be
the Ty Normans, the Clarence
Berkeys, the Lee Elgins, the Lloyd
Shermans and the Jay Millers.
Mother and Daughter Banquet
Friday evening, April 25th at $50
p. m. is the annual Mother and
Daughter Banquet at the East
Cleveland Baptist Church. The pro-
gram is entitled "Do You Remem-
Der When. Remembering the fun
we had at the dinner last year
watching the display of Bridal
Gowns of various mothers and
daughters in our church, we are
particularly anticipating "Do You
Remember When.
<
Mrs. Lester Hanson heads the
women of the W.S.C.S. who are
planning the May Breakfast of
this service group at Windermere
Methodist Church Friday, May End
at l o'clock.
Decorations are being planned by
Mrs. J. H. Herbst, Mrs. J. l..
Mowry, Mrs. l.. R. Kiplinger, Mrs.
H. L. Whitmer and Mrs. B. D.
Schenck. Menus are being studied
by Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence and the
program is in charge of Mrs. Ralph
Peckinpaugh. 1t will include re-
view of "Thru Charley's Door.
Reservations should be m d e
through Circle chairman of the
church office.
The East Cleveland Council of
Church Women will meet at st.
James Lutheran Church, 1924
Hayden ave-, at 1870 p. m. on Fri
day, April 25th. At this time the
newly elected officers will take
over. They are: Mrs. c. A. Dauber,
East Cleveland Congregational
Church, chairman; Mrs. Robert r.
Barkley, st. James Lutheran, vice
chairman; Mrs. S. Shampay, East
Cleveland Congregational, secre-
tary; and Miss Ruth f. Colbey,
First Presbyterian, corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. F. NJ. Bixler of the Cleve-
land Council of Church Women will
speak on the subject What We AS
Church Women Can Do For World
Relations.
Eternal Life" will be the sub
ject of the sermon by Rev. Dudley
F. Uphoff at the 10:45 a. m. wor-
ship service next Sunday at Phil
lips Avenue Presbyterian Church,
East 125th st. at Phillips ave.
The senior choir will sing the
anthem appear Thou Light Di-
vine" by Morrison. Mr.. Robert NJ.
Havelly will sing the offertory
solo. Host and hostess fer the serv-
ice S, will be Mr.. and Mrs, Gray
Blundell.
A rummage sale is rfanned for
May. Unwanted gyments and
white elephants ma/ be brought
to the church or they will be
picked up if arrangements are
made with Mrs. Ted Lexenberg,
UL. 1876. The Women's Associ-
alton will sponsor paper sale on
May 18th.
Social Education and Action"
will be the subject for considera-
ton at the next meeting of the
Women's Association of the Wind
ermere Presbyterian Church Tues
day, April 29th, at the church. Rev.
J. Franklin McHendry will be the
speaker.
Hospital sewing and making sur
gical dressings begins at 900 in
the morning. Luncheon will be
served at 1890 by Mrs. T. B. Dram
and Mrs. Burt Guthrie, Mrs. c. F.
Rubin will lead devotions at the
aft o1noon meeting which begins at |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Men From Ten
Churches Attend
Fellowship Dinner

Two hundred men from ten Of
the city's Protestant churches met
at dinner in Shaw High cafeteria
Tuesday evening in what is planned
as the first annual get-together of
mems church clubs. Ten congrega-
tions were represented, Winder-
mere Methodist, Church of the
Cross, Windermere Presbyterian,
E a st Cleveland Congregational,
East Cleveland Baptist, First Pres
byterian, Calvary Lutheran, St.
James Lutheran, Trinity United
Brethren and Church of the Holy
City.
Tom Standing Of Windermere
Methodist presided and Robert
Waterbury of the Church of the
Cross speaking for the men, ex-
pressed their appreciation to Win
dermere Methodist for originating
the idea and putting action in the
East Cleveland Christian Fellow
ship.
In one of his always worthwhile
talks, DR.. William j. Mcleod of
the faculty of Baldwin Wallace COL
lege spoke on the peculiar moral
standards which seemingly raise no
protest in today's way of life. He
expressed the fear that there is too
much seeking of a God of material
ism. He urged the men to so gov
ern their own standards as to set
an example for all persons with
whom they come in contact.
Group singing and a skit by
Tanner and Heiss added to the en-
joyable evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

For Printing Call GL. 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12
The STOLEN NUGGET
by Roy Chapman Andrews

Waterman resigned from the
Museum. Professor Gratacap was
sorry to see him 60, for he con-
sidered the young man a promis-
ing student of mineralogy.
Purely by chance, a week later
the Curator decided to rearrange
the specimens. When he lifted
the great nugget, to his amaze
ment it was light as cork. The
nugget was only gilded balsa
wood!
OF course, suspicion immediate
ly fell upon the resigned watch
man. He was arrested, and soon
confessed. He told how, by means
of a wax impression, he had OBJ
tanned a duplicate.key to the case.
For 10 nights he had labored.
carving and gliding the wooden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

HANS KfoPB
AUTHOR: He's q welI-known
explorer. scientist, writer
replica. And he was proud of it.
for even he could hardly tell the
fake nugget from the'original.
Speedily as all this happened, it
was not fast enough to save the
nugget - the thief had already
cut it up into small pieces and sold
them to half a dozen jewelers.. And
in the months that followed, ne
had some sad facts to contemplate
from his prison cell. The nugget
that in its original state had been
worth some SIS. 600 to the Museum
as a neurological specimen had
brought him only around $500 as
raw gold. He had destroyed IT'S
value, along with his own career!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

1t was worth IS, 900
but all the thief got
was $500 - and ruin
CTRANGE things sometimes
- happen in a museum that
never are recorded in its scientific
annals. Forty-six years ago, when
first came to the American Muse
UNI of Natural History, Professor
Louis P. Gratacap was Assistant
Curator of Mineralogy. He had
charge of the gem collection, given
by the elder ]. P. Morgan. Occupy
ing a narrow room on the fourth
floor, it housed a million dollars
worth Of gems and rare minerals.
In those days no burglar alarms
guarded the precious stones. The
diamonds, rubies and emeralds
were exhibited in cases fastened
only with screws. Thefts, however.
had been unknown. Protection was
afforded by two sliding steel grills
that shut off the room. As an extra
precaution. a night Waterman was
locked in the gem hall when the
gates closed at five o'clock.
He Studied AZ Night
lHIs particular attendant hap
pened to be a young and ambitious
lad, bent upon higher education.
He whiled away the long night
housreading books son mineralogy.
AS he studied, he examined the
specimens. He was utterly fasci-
mated by a great, irregular mass OF
pure gold in one of the wall cases.
The label assured the public that
it was one of the largest specimens
of natural gold ever discovered.
The nugget seemed to take pos
session of the mans mind - night
after night he stood before the case
gazing at the glittering lump.
His salary was $40 a month. He
was not temperamentally a thief.
But to have that golden nugget
became an obSession.
A couple of months later, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

derful Philadelphia Brand is in snacks and
salads. Certainly you've tried it in the
luscious new ''Philly" Frostings and
''Philly" Fudge. Now, for family thriller,
try it in this new Creamy Peach Pie.
Remember-for the finest cream cheese,
get the one marked Philadelphia Brand.
It's been famous since 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

TALK about peaches n cream this
i easy Creamy Peach Pie is a cooks
dream of that gorgeous combination!
And the creamy part comes to you right
out of package of the worlds most
famous cream genuine Phila-
delphia Brand.
You know how fresh and rich and won
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Stevenson
Continued From First Page }

pletion allowance. which he had q
right to do under existing law. The
oil depletion allowance. however,
is one Of the provisions of the tax
law which New Deal Senators have
classified as a tax loophole. Over
the 10-year period. Gov. Steven
sons depletion allowance amount
ed to about $4,000.
Supporters of the depletion
allowance in Congress defend it
on the ground that when oil is
taken from 4 wen . capital asset is
being used up.
The returns show that Gov.
Stevenson has engaged in small
farming ventures alone, and in
partnership with his sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Ives, but the amounts
involved were minor.
Under the heading Of contri-
buttons. the returns for 1912 and
l943 disclose that, in each of those
years, he contributed $40 to the
Institute of Pacific Relations, some
of the officials of which have been
under fire in recent hearings be-
fore the McCarran committee Of
the Senate. In 1912, Gov. Steven
son was special assistant to the
late Secretary Of the Navy Frank
Knox.
The 1851 return showed that the
Governor had dividends amount
ing to $46,040.94 from investments
in % corporations.
The only change the Democratic
nominee made in his tax returns
before releasing them was to lump
these dividends into a total figure,
and then list the corporations by
name. without showing how much
came from each security. A foot
note to the press explained:
1.-THE schedule Of dividends in
this return has been condensed
to protect confidential informa-
tion with respect to dividend dis
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Carlson Says Truman
Is Planning Probe Of
Opposition Papers

A leader in the Eisenhower-for-
President campaign asserted today
that President Truman plans to
hit back at some opposition news
papers by having them investi-
gated by the Justice Department
before November 4.
Senator Carlson, Kansas Repub-
lican active in the pre-convention
drive to get the nomination for
Gen. Eisenhower. said he has such
reports from reliable sources.
| President Truman. he said in a
statement. is "angered at the
stream Of revelations by the press
OF the scandals in his Administra-
tion." The President. he declared,
intends to have the Justice De-
lpartment subpoena files, letters,
memoranda and records Of news
papers and Subject them to
thorough examination by Truman
Iappointees during the closing
weeks Of the political campaign" {"
ut srhacks Of strong attempts
to browbeat," Senator Carlson
said.
Calls Truman Hostile.
He accused the Truman Admin
istration Of being hostile to the
lpress. He recalled that some
thing like this attempt at political
intimidation could have been pre-
tdicted September IL when Presi-
dent Truman blasted the news
papers Of the country at press
conference"
"The nasty flavor of these cleo
ton year attacks on newspapers"
he said, twas emphasized when
the first newspaper to be involved
in this election year was the
Kansas City Star. all of whose
records and files have been sub
Ipoened."
"The sending Of hoard Of
Government agents into the news
paper Offices during an election
campaign may be Truman's idea
Of Silencing opposition. It will
not work"
Nothing to Hide, Says Roberts.
Roy A. Roberts, president of
the Kansas City Star, said in
Kansas City that he would not
comment on Senator Carlson's
statement because the newspaper
is under subpoena from a Federal
grand Jury. He explained that
the company's records covering
more than IS years have been
subpoenaed and that Government
Investigators have been studying
the files and records for many
weeks.
I'VE as yet have been charged
with nothing" Mr.. Roberts said.
GAS the Star has nothing to hide,
we opened all our books. financial
records and files"
Evening star., 1952-09-29

Transmission Co., Chicago Corp.
Grayson Robinson Stores. Inc;
HARRISON Walker Refractories Co.
Rotary Electric Steel Co.. Burling-
ton Mills Corp. Industrial Rayon
Corp, Peoples Bank Of Blooming
ton, H.; Daily Paragraph, Bloom
ington. ILL.,: Electric Boat Co.. Hill
ton Hotel CO.. Admiral Radio Corp
and Gruman Aircraft.
The photostatic reproduction
was so perfect that the copies
handed out to reporters looked ex-
actly like originals. The newsmen
were summoned to the State cap
itol late yesterday and lined up
like customers in a cafeteria. AS
Press Secretary William I. Flana-
Evening star., 1952-09-29

gan stood beside the stack Of docu-
ments on q table.
Each reporter was required to
sign for his set Of copies as he re-
ceived them, presumably to make
sure they were issued only to
members Of the press.
Members of the Governors staff
said they know of no precedent
for the action, which may set a
new style for presidential candi-
dates in giving the voters a COM
plete look at the men they are
asked to consider for the White
House.
After Senator Nixon had barred
Evening star., 1952-09-29

a. , vagE ~ &
tributions by closed corporations.
Apart from the condensation of
the dividend schedule in the 1850
and 1851 returns all the returns
are reproduced exactly as fled"
The list of corporations from
which he reported dividends last
year was given as follows:
Chicago National Bank Az per
cent cumulative preferred. Mary
land Casualty Co. $2.10 prior pre-
ferred. Sunray Oil Corp. AZ per
cent "B" preferred, General Port
land Cement Co., First National
Bank Of Chicago, Clearing Ma
chine Corp, Dresser Industries,
Evening star., 1952-09-29

changed his mind and disclosed
all the details Of the fund. includ.
ing the contributors to his l948
campaign for Governor. Then he
went a step further by announcing
he would also make public his tax
returns for the last decade.
Except for tonight's speech, Gov.
Stevenson will spend the next
three days in Springfield, prepar-
pairing speeches for q campaign
into Ohio, Iowa and Minnesota on
Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

his financial affairs on television
Last week, Gen. Eisenhower and
other Republican leaders decided
their was nothing In his record to
prevent him from remaining on
the Republican ticket.
1t was about the same time that
public discussion Of Gov. Steven
sons gifts to some of his State
officials from a privately raised
fund began. The Governor at first
was reluctant to disclose either
the recipients or the donors. But.
near the end Of last week he
Evening star., 1952-09-29

Inc: Joy Manufacturing Co.,
Aluminium Co. of America, Ken
necott Copper Corp, Phillips Pc
troleun1 Co.
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
Sunray Oil Corp, Peoples Gas
Light d Coke Co., Tennessee Gas
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Steyenson's Tax Statement
BY the Asseeiated Pres.

SPRINGFIELD. H. Sept 29-Here a summary of Gov Ste
for the
through basis Of Federal tax returns he made
public last night: -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
Palmer Attacks Anti
Homestead
Exemption

Perrine Palmer, candidate for
State Senator, this week lit a fire
under what he termed his OPP
ponent's "Anti-Homestead. Elk
emption" stand and promised to
make it a major issue in the pres
ent campaign.
Palmer has charged the State
Senator with Evasion on his
long record of Anti-HomeStead
Exemption efforts in the State
Legislature.
pretending to reply to the
growing wave of protest over his
Homestead Exemption bill, which
was ruled unconstitutional by
Circuit Court this month, the
present senator made no reference
to his other bills, dating back over
six years." Palmer said.
81 don't blame the senator for
trying to explain away a bill
which even the Court has referr-
ed to as in bad faith and not
moral or legal" Palmer said.
He referred to daily newspaper
advertisements in which he said,
the present senator cleverly con-
.cealed his own authorship of the
anti-Homestead Exemption bill,
and also minimized the ill effects
of the bill on homeowners.
"He can't get away with this
in the face of the facts of record"
Palmer declared.
1.-THE act is Senate Bill 34l of
the 1851 session. The present
senator from Dade County intro
duced it with Senator Russell o.
Morrow"
Palmer said his opponent
started his undermining tactics
against Homestead Exemption
way back in l947." In that year,
he said, the present senator, then
a representative, introduced
House joint resolution 535. Among
other things, Palmer, said, this
bill would have taken away
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
Tips of The Trade
BY KAY VAUGHN

NEW YORK Calvin -
Design Your Own Shoes: There's
a new trend afoot which the Gre
alive woman will just relish. It's
called design your own shoes"
and is so simple that every woman
will get in the act. Sponsoring the
trend is famous shoe designer, l..
Miller. From them you get the
basic shoe body and swatches of
colored leather, Shantung or linen
or pique. Then here's how it
works. You pick your favorite
heel height, strap arrangement,
color and material. Then the
made to-order shoes are ready In
from four to five weeks. Your
pair is guaranteed to be original
with you the designer and what's
more they will be just what you
want for your wardrobe. Marvel
Gus isn't it?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29
ROSENHOUSE TO
EMPLOY RACE
HELP

"Colored Investigators will be
employed in the County Solicit
tors office if he is elected, prom
Used M. H. Rosenhouse, candidate
for County Solicitor in a speech
made yesterday, at his campaign
headquarters 479 w. Flagler st.
Equal justice to all" said Mr..
Rosenhouse, whether a man or
woman is a defendant or a
plaintiff, all the people of Dade
County will be treated with the
same consideration, intend to
punish the guilty to the letter OF
the law, and / will equally de-
fend the rights of the innocent
with the same force"
"As your County Solicitor,
will use the powers of my office
not only to prosecute criminals
but also to investigate all charge:
against innocent people WHIT
stand to lose their good names
and reputation"
In the recent bus strike, he in
tervened so that the worker:
would get a raise and the busse:
start running again. He alst
fought the Florida Power anc
Light Company, to be sure tina
their franchise would protect the
people. Mr.. Rosenhouse, Is alSt
active in many civic improve
ments.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

BTW POET LAUREATE-Miss
Irene Vashti Burns, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. George N. Burns
of 1922 NV 62nd terrace, and a
senior at Booker T. Washington
High School of Miami. Possessed
with a natural talent for writing
poems, Miss Burns has been very
appropriately recognized as the
Poet Laureate of her school. A
native of Miami, and II years OF
age, Miss Burns plans to enter
college next fall, where she
hopes to develop her poetic tall
ents to the highest possible de-
gree. Her greatest ambition is
to be a writer, especially of
poems; and writing letters to the
boys in service is one of her reg
ular hobbies. Already she esti-
mates that she has written sever
al scores of poems on various
subjects, some of which have
been published.
Among her best friends she
lists Misses Ernestine Fergu-
son and Margaret Strachan;
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

Messrs Rogers Brown and Arthur
Eulin, and her granddaughter"
Miss Leslie Curry.
Always looking toward h e
better things of life, Miss Burns
extends her best wishes to all Of
her friends for the greatest sue
cess in life.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

Homestead exemption from thou
sands and thousands of families
who moved to Florida to build
and buy homes, on the promise
of exemption from taxes on the.
first $4,000 of evaluation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-29

Pleats Dominate Fashions: The
expensive collections made their
debut this week - that is the
Spring lines as created by such
high priced designers as Elizabeth
Arden, Sophie of Saks 5th Ave.
and Henri Bendel. And they all
had this in common - plenty of
pleatS. Everything seemed pleat-
ed - even the wooden suits which
has soft nipped in jackets but
pleated skirts. Delicate silk prints
abound in accordian pleatings and
of course, swirling evening gowns
were pleated. Silhouettes have
Just metamorphosed from skin
tight to pleated. But how utterly
feminine is the use of pleats.
New Shape for Spring Hand
bag: The handbag has been
streamlined even further for the
so Spring :. Cut along precision
lines, it's a geometric shaped bag
you'll be carrying this year. We
saw one made like fiat square
powder box that opened straight
up to show a mirror right under
the lid. On top was braided
handle to carry in the hand.
These odd shaped bags m a k e
wonderful accents for your suits.
But one word of caution from an
experienced shopper! Novelty
bags are swell if you have more
than one. They are not geared for
the all purpose bag nor are they
to be weighed down with lot of
feminine gadgets. Just carry bare
essentials in them and wear only
on those dressed I'D occasions.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
HELP MEN tcont.I

: sALESAEAN. REAL EsTATE-uptown
once; parking. space available al
D: C. listines; pleasant sround fiooI
once; interested only in man Of
outstanding ability and highest
character: splendid money making
opportunity for man who qualities
For appointment, call Mr.. Reid, OF
sEAlToRs Tso5sskss sss Hs0S ksoSedy saocREa ss KEY
TU. 2100. -6
EALESMAN--Can you sen a famil,
with whom you have q definite ap.
polntment and who has expressed q
0eSire TO own the product you SELF
NO previous experience necessary
but speciality sales BACKGROUND help
IM; M With two days training yod
necessary. Apply MR.. REID, 1872
Sl1S Wis. ave.. Bethesda.
SALESATAN--A permanent position
is offered by an 80-yr. .-old local
man under 10. sales ability and
mechanical aptitude more irpor-
tant than previous experience. We
1ected in this specialized field. Sal
ary. plus liberal commission. Please
include complete resume. Box
ALESMAN-Unusual opportunity to
represent an old and reliable manu-
facturer in three States and WASH
ington, d. C. We manufacture food
service equipment which Is mer-
chandised through established deal
ers. Experience selling equipment
would be helpful. In replying, give
Q complete resume Of your educa.
tion. past employment. age and
other pertinent information. In
terviewS will be arranged later. All
replies win be treated with strict
confidence. Box 1897. Star.
SALESMAN, 81 to 2S, with car; SAL
ary and commission. Leader in the
business forms industry seeks q rep
resentatiye for the washington area.
Successful previous sales experience
helpful but not essential, since thor
ough training is provided. To the
successful applicant q lifetime re-
munerative career is available. Ap-
Plicants are assured that their iden-
tity will not be disclosed until their
negotiations have been completed.
Call MA. 5707 from S.30 to g.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
HELP MEN
EXCELLENT
Sales Opportunity

Aetna Life Insurance
Co. is interested in Sc
lecting a man for their
estate-planning division
in Washington. Appli-
cant must have good
education, 28-40, per-
manent resident of
Washington, preferably
married. Scientific tests
enable us to determine
your aptitude and ability
to be trained for success
in this field. Selected
applicant will receive
Home Office and field
training with attractive
salary. Call J. F. EULEN,
ME. $3.50, for appoint
ment.