davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
PHILLIPS AVENUE

Children's Day and Fathers Day
will be observed at the morning
worship service at Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East 125th
st. at Phillips ave., at 1O:45 next
Sunday.
The theme "We Would See
Jesus" will be used by members
of the Sunday School as they lead
the worship program Fathers are
extended a special invitation.
Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff will
speak briefly on "All Gods Chill
dren Would See Jesus. The Jun
ior Girls Choir will sing "Hear
Our Prayer" by Rubinstein and
"Dedication" by Franz. Host and
hostess for the day will be Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard A. Berndt.
Following the service there will
be a coffee and punch hour of fel-
lowship in the church dining
room during which time the Sum
day School staff will be honored.
A Daily Vacation Bible School
will be held at the church from
June 10th to 9th. Children, ages
a and 5 as we'll as those in grades
l through 6, will be accepted. The
registration fee will be $1.00 per
week.
Last call for serviceable used
clothing to be sent overseas. 1t
may be left at the church office
until June 18th. This clothing will
be distributed by the Church
World Service Organization to
those areas where the need is
greatest.
Circles of the W.S.C.S. of Wind
ermere Methodist Church will
meet as follows:
Sunday, June 15th-3:00 p. m.,
Circle No. 10 will meet at the
church and go to Mrs. George
Bakers home, Chardon-Euclid ave.
for a picnic.
Wednesday, June 1sth-12:45
p. M, Circle No. 1 will go to
Forest Hills Park for a picnic.
Call Mrs. E. E. Kollfrath. 1890
p. m. Circle No. will meet with
Mrs. Newton Collins, 833 Hoover
ave. 1000 a. m. Circle No. 8 VIII
meet in the Home Builders room to
sew. Call Mrs. F. K. Dossetti, EV.
1926.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
John F. Donovan

Formerly manager of the old
equipment development division of
the General Electric Co., and since
1887, when he retired, a resident
of st. Petersburg, Fla, John F.
Donovan died there May 30th.
He designed the first automatic
plate-making machine for cleo
tronic tubes and had other cleo
tronic and lamp development in
ventions to his credit.
While in East Cleveland the fam
lily resided on Chapman ave. Sur
viving are his wife, Maude; a son,
James F. of Cambridge, Md, and
a brother and a sister in Brock
ton, Mass.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

Iafelice were married in Oratino,
Italy. They came to this country
in 1907 and settled in Collinwood
in 1922.
Expected to be on hand to help
celebrate the occasion are sons
John, Ray, and Dominic and
daughter, Mrs. Jenny Nero. An
other son, Danny, is out of the
country. The couple had two other
sons, Wally who was fatally
wounded in the Battle of st. Lo
and Victor who died from injuries
while attending Collinwood High
School.
Presently Mr.. Iafelice is en-
ployed by the Cleveland Trust Com
pany at the main office downtown.
He has been with the company for
29 years. He contemplates retire.
ment shortly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

There is a strong drive in
Congress to prevent any renew
al Of government power to reg
ulate consumer credit, or Install
ment buying, when the present
authority expires on June 80.
y
It Is fairly well taken for
granted that the suspension of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

ately needed cancer pads. The wo-
men meet each Wednesday from
1000 to 400 p. M, bringing their
lunch. A beverage is served. Quilt
ing and sewing are also on the
agenda for those who prefer this
handwork.
Fathers Day will be observed at
the First Church of the Nazarene,
Hayden ave. at Claiborne rd., dur
ing the opening exercises of the
Church School at $50 a. m. this
Sunday.
Mr.. Stamm and members of the
choir will provide special music for
the regular services at 10:45 a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

Regulation w
was made at
this time SO
that the power
would not be
taken aw ay
from govern
ment by Cong
reSs.
y D q
Government
control Of in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
CARD OF THANKS

would like to take this opportunity
to thank the kind friends and neigh
bors on 248th st. for the floral contri-
button and many, kindnesses shown
during my recent bereavement.
Mr.. Charles H. Sides
1880 East 248th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
In Men.Orian1

RUZIC, DANIEL. passed away June
13, 1850.
Just thought of sweet remembrance,
Just a memory fond and true,
Just a token of affection
And a heartache still for you.
Loving Wife, Family,
and Crandphildren
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Halliday, 1876 East 143rd ST., a
girl, Nina Betty Halliday, May
21st.
, 1952-04-11
Am. Casualties
Increase in koreo

WASHINGTON, April II .(INS)
The Defense Department today
announced an increase of 178 in A
merican casualties in Korea, bring
ing the total since the start of the
wal to 1O7,134.
The increase, including 43 dead,
was made up of "a casualties for
the Army, IA for the MarineC Corps,
nine for the Air Force and onefor
the Navy.
The new total includes 1919
killed in action; 77,798 wounded,
of whom 1,750 have died; and 49,
557 missing, of whom 1914 are
known to have died. The total Of
known deaths is 1923.
, 1952-04-11

they would not be available" when
Becker sought to obtain McGrath's
engagement book, diary, telephone
calls records, and the personnel
records of all key officials.
Morris said that he was advised,
however, that if he wanted any
specific files on cases pending in
the Justice Department, theywould
be furnished.
He revealed thatin the last talk
he had with McGrath before he
was fired the Attorney General
agreed that a specific grand jury
should be impaneled to investigate
corruption in government.
Morris said they agreed that
while this was a cumbersome"
process, it was the only effective
avenue open to him in view of
congress failure to provide him
with the power to subpoena wit
nesses and records.
Chelf asked Morris whether he
had obtained sufficient evidence
on n or two cases that would
have warranted a grand jury in
vestigation of the Justice Depart
ment. Morris said "No," explain
ing that his investigation was just
about to get underway when he
was dismissed.
Morris said that one of the things
he had planned to investigate was
the delay by the Alien Property
Custodian's office in selling to
private industry it's w~ar-seized
properties.
, 1952-04-11
Morris Testifies
For Committee

WASHINGTON, April IL GIN
S)- Chairman Chelf ID KY,
charged today that the Justice De-
partment has refused to cooperate
with his house committees investi-
cation of the department.
Chelf made the charge as New
bold Morris, former federal clean
up chief, testified before the COM
mittee on events leading up to his
firing by Attorney General Nc
Grath, who also was ousted by
President Truman.
The Conressman said that his
group requested permission three
weeks ago to look at eleven speci-
fic files. He added: 1--WE have not
even had the courtesy OF a reply
asto why we were denied these
files"
Morris told the committee that
eve received cooperation from
the Department of JUSTICE" until
his Investigation "moved right in
to the Attorney Generals office"
He added: "Then the resistance
was apparent"
Morris said his chief counsel,
Samuel Becker, received from Nc
Grath "just an arbitrary replythat
, 1952-04-11

NEW YORK, April IL (INS)-
Billy Martin, who went about as
far for a friend as any man
might, is up walking around again
and expects to be back in the New
York Yankee infield in a couple
Of weeks.
He is almost a cinch to be the
regular third baseman-now that
Gerry Coleman is headed for the
Marines-as the Yanks seek to tie
the great Yanks of old by winning
their fourth straight pennant.
He probably would have that re-
gular's job clinched by now if he
had not broken his leg for his
friend, Joe DiMaggio, IN March
IL. This happened when Martin
demonstrated a slide for a tele-
vision reel to be used on DiMag-
gio's show and popped both bones
in his ankle.
GIVE been on my feet three days
now" the 22-year-old infielder
from Berkeley, Cal, said today,
land Pm not far from ready to
begin working out. 1t doesn't hurt
much any more"
While Martins injury was bad
enough, it was not as serious as a
break suffered by Monte Irwin of
the New York Gaints. The latter
tore some tendons, which means he
will be laid up much longer. He
may not play until late summer.
II didn't tear anything in my
leg" Martin said, "just broke the
bones and | am lucky for that. l
will get in almost the full season."
Martin is one of those fabulous
ball players who was known as a
fresh busher when he came up and
who has not changed much on the
ball field. He plays for keeps.
In the first major league game
he eve played, when he came to
, 1952-04-11
0hiouns Face New Revenues
To Get Better Highways

COLUMBUS, April II QNS)-The state highway de-
partment today opened bids on Is road projects which
practically cleaned out the last of department funds for
such use.
Highway director 7. J. Kauer said only minor main
tenance will be possible on state highways until more
funds become available with the beginning of the new fs-
, 1952-04-11

the Yanks as a 20-year-old rookie
in 1850, he went in as a sixth inn
ing pinch hitter against the Red
Sox in Boston with the Yanks
trailing by 9 to 0 and doubled
against the fence with two on.
In hat same inning he came up
a second time and singled with the
bags loaded as the Yankees went
ahead and eventually went on to a
Is to 8 victory.
In the first major league game
he ever started, against the Indi-
ans at Cleveland that same year
before more than 10000 spectat-
ors, he belted a three-run homer.
He was in and out of that line
up that year, used mostly as a
pinch-hitter or pinch-runner, and
last year got into only 70 games,
for a 200 batting average, but
contributed valuable services to
the Yankees conquest.
He will get in a lot of COM
petition this season, barring the
unforeseen, probably at third base,
with Gil McDougald at second and
Phil Rizzuto at short.
He sees no chance for the Yanks
to blow the pennant, but expects
tough competition from the Cleve-
land Indians because o ftheir pit
ching, which includes, among others
Bob Feller, BobLemon, EarlyWynn
and Mike Garcia.
Sitting around waiting Tor a
chance to get back in the game,
Martin has had a chance to reflect
on his success as a ball player and
realizes that every Yank has been
a friend to him, eager to helphfm
and encourage Inn and he hopes
he will be with them for, say, 10
years or so.
They're the BEST" he said with
what might be youthful enthusi-
asm.
, 1952-04-11

Washington Navy Secretary
DanKimball issues a 1.-the
Russians pose a real threat in the
far east, and they have the cap
ability of invading Northern Jap
an"
, 1952-04-11

which the highway department
opened bids was the Trumbull
county job which was estimated to
cost $1,943,1O0.
A Tuscarawas county bridge
construction and paving job was
cancelled before bids were open
ed.
Other projects by counties with
bidders and bids:
Green and Montgomery Encrete,
Inc, Dayton, $32,709; estimate
s24,3OO.
Coshocton and Muskingum-
Shelly Co., Thornville, $23,610;
estimate $4,000.
Cuyahoga, Geauga. and Lake
A. J. Ronyak, Burton, $56,811;
estimate $6O,872.
Hardin-L.P. Cavett, Lockland,
$35,879; estimate $41,603.
Lorain- Dandrea and Nardini,
Lorain, S294,925; estimate $685.
800.
Williams-Northwest Materials,
Inc, Bryan, $34,555; estimate
$36,83O.
Richland- Mansfield Asphalt
Paving Ca, S33,514; estimate
$35,152.
Guernsey Hall and Barber,
Cambridge, $23,255 estimate $780,
600.
Franklin Robert J. Dienst,
Columbus, $4,000; estimate$199,
$50.
Ashtabula and Trumbull-Bow-
er and Taylor, Farmdale, $35,994;
estimate $34,645.
Fairfield, Licking and Perry
Shelly Co. Thornville, $23,244;
estimate $25,650.
Lucas-Hopple Schultz, Tiffin,
$12,856; estimate $12,812.
Fayette and Madison L. P.
Cavett, Lockland, $34,806; esti-
mate $39,400.
, 1952-04-11

cal year, July i.
Kauer said "more than 60 jobs
are ready to be sold' but must be
held off due to lack of funds. The
next big letting is set for June II,
with money for the projects COM
ing out of the next fiscal year
funds.
The director cautioned that"need
are greater than ever and Ohioans
are faced with providing legisla-
tive action to produce more re-
venues for highway purposes or
they will be up against a collapse
of our already overburdened high
way system"
He said the department ran out
, 1952-04-11

of money Eat this critical period"
because jobs were being rushed to
completion in a race against time
to overcome as much road OBJ
s%olescence as possible under limit
ed revenues available"
d. r. Smalley and Sons, Cell
ma, offered a tentative low bid of
$1,847,437 today on U. S. 62 re-
paving job and two bridge con-
%structions in Trumbull county.
The bid was made on 10 high
way projects estimated to cost a
total $2,987,368. Total unchecked
low bids amounted to $2,728,183.
The biggest project Of those on
, 1952-04-11
FAIR or FOUL
BY LAYTON CARVER

international News Service Sports Editor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

erS were played, which the chill
dren won. A beautifully decor
rated caks,. furnished by Mrs.
Jenkins, and jello dessert were
served with each student Civ
ing a toast to their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hussey
spent Saturday in Billings at
the Deaconess hospital visiting
with Mrs. Leslie Dumler.
MI. and Mrs. George Dorm
and daughter, Marlene, from
BroadvieW, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dorm from Billings, Nh. and
Mrs. Ed Wagner and daughter,
Shirley, and Mrs. Henry Dorm,
ST., visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dorm, Jr., on Sunday.
The Sorrel Lights Home DEM
onStration club met with Mrs.
Lois Haynie on Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Dick Mielke of
Hardin called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Miller Saturday evening.
Mrs. Jaeger and her sister,
Mrs. Noel, motored to Big Tim
Der for the week end.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Miller
and two sons were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. Miller'S sister,
Mrs. Viola Devore and family
in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
North VdlleY

The Sunshine club met
Thursday at the home OF Mrs.
Elmer Hert with 10 members
present. Two mothers, Mrs.
Elizabeth wallace and Mrs.
Elizabeth Butkay, were honored
during the afternoon. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. John
Olenik on Tuesday, May 20.
The date has been set up so
that it would not coincide with
the programs at the schools.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Dumler
are parents of a daughter born
at the Deaconess hospital in
Billings Saturday, May 10. She
has been named Bonnie Laurie.
Mrs. Pete Arp and Mrs: Al
vim Kurtz motored to Billings
Monday on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Guptill
of Custer called at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Glen NoyeS
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Noyes Wis
tied Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Jaeger and Mrs. Noel at the
Sorrel Horse school.
Judy Besel celebrated her
10th birthday by having a pic
mic. Guests were Beverly Ben
Eel, Alice Hert, Carolyn and
Sally Dumler, Alice and Loretta
Dorm, Shirley Rider, Sammy
Arp and John and Richard
BeSel.
l. MIR. and Mrs. L. r. Jones and
children called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olenik Sun
day evening.
Guests at the Chef Kaiser
home on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Heitzman and fam
lily and Carroll HibneSS.
Pupils of the Nine Mile
school with the help of their
teacher, Mrs. Frank jenkins,
entertained their mothers with
a very interesting program Fri
day afternoon. Several read
ings, some square dancing and
games with children VS.. moth
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Chief Justice Addir
Seeks Reformation

Chief Justice Hugh Adair an
nounced this week that he is
a candidate for reelection on
the nonpartisan judicial ballot.
He has occupied the office of
chief justice of the Montana
supreme court since January g.,
1947. From 1943 to 1947 he was
an associate justice of the high
court and previous to that
served as lieutenant governor
for four years, 1887 to 1941, pre-
siding over the senate sessions
of 1887 and 1889. He served
Lewis and Clark county as rep
resentative in 1927 and 1881.
Chief Justice Adair was adj
mitted to the practice of law
in Montana in 1918, at which
time he was a resident of Lew
istoWn. He enlisted and served
in the tank corps in the first
World War and upon his dis
charge from the army returned
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Hardin Tribune-Hsrald. Thursday. May Is. 1853

.gether and stretched over a
framework of poles angling in
from the circumference and
tied together near the top to
form a cone.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

Evening Services, 8 pm.
Mid Week Services WedneS-
day at 8 pm.
Youth Fellowship, $50 Sun
dav.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
fd.A GO 70 ~
IEcHUReH
@EMaa6T


@1EMa,a1I
st. Joseph's Catholic
C. L. Owens, S. j., pastor
Mass will begin at $3.50 every
Sunday morning.
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
Sunday school 10 a. m, in the
Seventh Day Adventist church.
Church of Open Bible
G. w. Hart, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
OvercomerS service, z p. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm.
Mid-Week service, Wednesday.
1880 pm.
First Congregational
Third st. & Cody Ave.
Guest Minister
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Services II a. m.
Youth Pilgrim Fellowship $50
p. m.
Redeemer Lutheran
(MisSOuri SynOd)
9TH and Crawford
0. F. Wagner. pastor
Sunday School and Bible Glass
10 am.
Morning Services II am.
Christian Science,
Masonic temple
Morning Service, II a. m.
Church of God, End & Crow
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning Services, HOO.
Evening Services, 7:45.
Mid Week Services, Wed. at
7:45.
st. Johns Lutheran missouri
Synod) St. Xavier
o. F. Wagner, pastor
Sunday School and Bible
| Glass after services.
Morning Services $3.50 am.
First Baptist
Corner 9Th and Custer
VIM. J. Pennell, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning services II am.
B. Y. F. groups 7 pm.
Bible Study and prayer 800
pm. each Wednesday.
F%oursquare Gospel, 3rd & Miles
Pastor, E. Fitch.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning services. II a. m.
Evening Services, 7:45 p. m.
Burgess Memorial, Crow Agency
C.. A. Bentley. pastor
Sunday school, 1920 a. m.
Evening services. 1880 p. m.
Indian prayer meeting, 8 p.
m, Wednesday.
St. Thomas Episcopal
Center Ave.
w. B. Alderman, lay reader.
Morning Services, II A. M.
Christ Evangelical & Reformed
FOL N. Cheyenne
A. c. Kroehler. Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Services 10:45 am.
Bible Study (English) 2:30
pm.
Youth Fellowship, Monday,
7:30.
Choir practice, Thursday, 7:30.
First American Lutheran
Terry Ave. and 9TH st.
Rev. Carlson of Shepherd,
acting pastor.
Sunday School Gas am.
Services 800 pm.
| Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
Cody
E. g. Fresk, pastor
Saturday, Sabbath school, 2
p. m; divine worship. 3 p. m.
First Methodist
416 N. Crow Ave.
Harry M. Guyer, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Services, II am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

to Montana and entered the
practice of law in Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

The Indian tspee was cover
ed with buffalo hides, sewn to-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
FACT NO. a

Save money on low depreciation
Records show that Chevrolet trucks
additionally bring more money at
resale than any other make which
costs about the same new.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
FACT NO.. 3

3uvT fTT0ffcy 0H T0s e
Chevrolet trucks are factory
matched to your payload require
ments. You don't buy "too much
or too little truck"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
FACT NO. 2

Save money on operating COSTS
Hundreds of thousands of truck
users have proved to their own
satisfaction that Chevrolet costs
the least of all to own and maintain.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

This is an able defense of the
position of the constitutional
fundamentalist-the man who
still believes this Government
was created to protect the in
dividual and should continue to
save him from the follies OF
majoritieS and minorities. Just
now, Mr.. Plowdeeper believes,
the citizen is in grave peril from
the liberal" who wants to turn
over to the Federal Govern
ment supervision over all our
economic and social processes
and every other conceivable
public and private activity.
Liberals" and "humanitarianS"
have. he insists, the same OBJ
jective the Russians proclaim
government control of produce
ton. The ultimate result will be
the same slavery, he thinks,
regardless of what we call it
and how much we denounce
communism.
The author, who writes under
a symbolic pseudonym, is presi-
dent of a Washington printing
and publishing concern. So
called liberals, he insists, find
no real fault with the Russian
form Of government. Their
complaint is directed at the
leaders, their abuse Of power.
THAT" says the author, "is
Evening star., 1952-12-07
The Drinker

When Little Man, What
Now" reached this country some
years ago, Hans Fallada was
hailed as q novelist Of unusual
perception. Several books fol-
lowed. After the German writ
er's death in 1947. the manu-
script of THE Drinker" was
found.
The manuscript was written
in code while Fallada was i'm
prisoned at Strelitz in 1914 on
a charge of attempted murder.
Eventually he was acquitted and
released, but apparently he lost
interest in THE Drinker" after
the war. The manuscript was
decoded. however, and it appears
in America for the first time in
a translation by Charlotte and
A. L. Lloyd.
1t is hard to understand why
the author did not have it pub
lished after he was free from the
ban which Hitler placed on his
books in 1943. Perhaps his
health was shattered by his ex-
perience. In any event, THE
Drinker" is a powerful study of
diSintegration, one of the most
moving you'll find in modern fic-
ton. Zola's picture of an alco-
holic woman, "L'ASsommoir," Is
no more gripping and is less
sympathetic.
He Tells His Own Story
We watch Fallada's Little
Man" as he crumbleS from re-
spectacle, well-to-do business
man into a creature that lives
but Is hardly alive. Erwin Som
mers tells his own story. This
has the advantage of recalling
his thoughts and fancies in a
way that seems more persuasive
than if the author had assumed
the role of omniscient narrator
and looked into his characters
mind. 1t also has the disad-
vantage Of restricting the rec
ord Of what went on to q mind
that became sick. And yet the
reader can sense where Erwin
could give fair estimate of his
situation and where he was
unable to discern the unreality
of certain ideas and impressions.
We can see him, in later stages
of his illness, grasping for
truths that elude him.
Erwin and his wife Magda
hadn't been getting along for
some time. It was a pity, he
felt, for once they had been in
love. He resented the fact that
she was as practical and knew
as much about his produce COM
mission business as he did.
When he lost a big contract he'd
come to expect each year as a
nucleus, he put off telling
Magda. sure she'd reproach him.
He was a temperate man, who
had confined his drinking to a
social glass of beer.
But one. day. worrying. over
business and his pickering with