davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-08
New $4,000 Fire House
IN Clinton 10 Be Dedicated

The new $4,000 fire house at
Clinton. Md, will be dedicated
Saturday with a 12-hour cere-
mony.
A parade OF more than 100
pieces Of fire-f1ghting and rescue
equipment from the Clinton
Volunteer Fire Department and
more than 40 other Maryland
volunteer companies. will open
festivities at l pm.
Main speakers at the dedication
will include Rev. James w. Minter
chaplain Of the Maryland State
Firemen's Association: Repre-
sentative Sasscer. Democrat. ot
Maryland, and Frank Small, jr.
president of the Clinton Bank and
Republican candidate for Con-
greSS.
The dedication Is scheduled fol
2 pm. Dinner will be served BY
the ladies' auxiliary from 4 tc
8 pm. A dance will be held from
8 to /.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Miss Mabel Boardman, the
wealthy head Of the Red Cross,
who served from September. 1921,
to March, 1922.
"As for our next board" he said,
amy stranger could easily come
to the conclusion that women have
the majority. for the first name
of Mr.. Camalier, the member to-
be, Is Renah, and the first name
of Mr.. r. Joseph Donohue is
Florence"
Mr.. Camalier. who was present
said later that he was named after
his mother. Rena. They added
an H." he said. Mr.. Donohue
merely admitted that Mr.. SuteI
was right.
Commissioner John Russell
Young, who made a short talk al
the opening of the meeting, said
that he. was both sorry and glad
that his membership on the board
was coming to an end.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Robson Plans to Sing
In Berkeley Auditorium
BY the Associaied Press


BERKELEY, Calf. May 8. -
After being denied use of public
auditoriums in San Francisco and
Oakland, Singer Paul Robson has
won permission to give a concert
May % in the Berkeley Commu-
nifty Theater.
The Berkeley School Board
voted 80 approval of an applica-
ton for the concert-on the con-
dition that there be no speeches.
The singer has been the object
of much criticism for his public
support of the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Colon does up 10 $50 50. II. one
eoot; dries overnight. Moy be brushed
Or sproyed on.
+ Paint Dept, Sears ! Stores
Evening star., 1952-05-08

watch chain type. which decedent
(Mr. Carnes) had in his pocket. +"
The defense also asserted that
the trial judge erred in his in
structions to the jury.
The defense declared that he
did not make clear that there
must be lapse of IAN appreciable
length OF time" between formation
Of intent to kill and the act itself
The majority opinion was writ
ten by Judge Bennett Champ
CLARK and concurred in by Judge
James Proctor. Judge Charles
FahyAfliSSented
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Eggs Sold by WEIGHT

VIENNA (P.-It's not easy to
buy a dozen eggs in Communist
Czechoslovakia. Each must be
weighed and priced separately,
the newspaper Rude Pravo re-
ports. Eggs from is to IL ounces
sell for IA cents. Each additional
five grams costs cent.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
BY The As.oeio,ed Press

PORTLAND, Oreg.. May g.
Gov. Earl Warren says the ques-
ticn Of inherent powers of the
President is "the most frightening
thing that has occurred in our
governmental life in many years. "
The Californian, candidate for
the Republican presidential nomi-
nation. believes the powers of the
President are limited by the Con-
Stitution.
In a discussion Of the recent
seizure by the Government of the
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Oldest Inhabitants Hear From Ex-C City Heads
By George Kennedy

The little old city at the tide
head Of the Potomac, so fondly
remembered by those who have
lived here 40 years or more, was
revisited last night.
Five former Commissioners of the
District testified about things past
at the meeting of the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants at the Old
Union Engine House, Nineteenth
and II streets NV.
The men who used to run the
Capital were the best witnesses in
years to appear before the asso-
citation, which is devoted to retni-
niScence. q
And the best of them was Oliver
P. Newman. He appears to be in
his flftieS but must be somewhat
older. because he resigned as Com
missioner in 1917 to accept COM
mission in World War I.
Mr.. Newman, who is financial
adviser to the Dominican Repub-
lie. said he gets lost when he
drives about the enlarged Wash
ington Of today.
Experiences as Reporter.
His experiences as a reporter be-
fore his appointment to the Board
Of Commissioners made a hit with
the audience. He was on the Post.
In those days, the city editors used
to issue street car tickets (six forI
IS cents) to the reporters to get to
the police precincts. Each policel
reporter had three precincts tol
cover. They promptly discounted
the tickets at a Fourteenth street
saloon at seven for a quarter andI
realized about IS cents.
Then we would cover the pre-
cincts by telephoning from No. 1,"l
he said. ut would work out ALL
right, but every once in q while
something big would break in AMI
outlaying precinct. What q time
we had trying to borrow a nickel!
Sometimes we would have to walk
and run to the scene of the crime
1T was after one Of these in
cidents that arrived here to
cover a meeting Of the Oldest
Inhabitants. my last assignment
of the night. The meeting was
over. But the secretary offered to
help me. There I was. a half hour
before deadline, and he said to me.
You know, ! write up these meet
ingS for The Star. Why don't you
get Star tomorrow and you will
have everything that happened?'"
BrOwnlOw Present.
When he was Commissioner, he
said, the population was 100000
and the budget was $12 million a
year. He turned to Commissioned
F. Joseph Donohue. who was on
the platform, and asked what ehe
the budget is today. The reply was
$14O million. He accused Louis
Brownlow. another former Com
missioner who was present, of up
ping the budget to $40 million
by 1920 after he went away to
war.
t-"Brownlow and myself were the
boy scouts Of the District gov
ernment." he said. 1--WE had a lot
of firsts. In 1915. we were the
first board to. order an annual
registration Of automobiles. Be-
fore that. the tag was good for the
life of the car.
Il remember q two-hour con-
ference Of intense seriousness on
whether we should order $4,000
or 10000 tags"
He turned to. Mr.. Donohue.
How many tags do you issue
today?" he asked.
The answer was 100000.
Created Traffic Squad.
eve created the first traffic
squad" he continued. Twelve po-
icemen on bicycles. Those boys
had terrible time pumping those
bikes while chasing speeders.
I'VE were the first to issue
parking regulations. We limited
Evening star., 1952-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass
by slipping. dropping or Wobbling when
you eat, laugh or talk7 just sprinkle .
a.is on 9Sdsr go1r passs had tbs
teeth more firmly and more comfortably.
No SUNNY. gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
ture breath). Get FASTEETH today at any
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
Md4Mg1- Engagements


ghter Of Mrs. Willis j. Hooper,
1882 Nela ave., became the bride
of Frank Hamilton Barlow, son of
Mr.. George S. Barlow of 1143 Car
yer rd., Cleveland Heights.
The pastor, DR.. Howard M.
Wells read the service at seven
thirty o'clock before an altar dec
GRATED with white gladiolas, chry-
santhemums and snap dragons
and two seven-branched candel-
abra.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her brother, William
Hooper. She was gowned in
chantilly lace over slipper satin,
styled with an illusion neckline,
long pointed sleeves, fitted bodice
and a cathedral train. Her finger
tip veil of illusion was held in
place by an orange blossom mother
of pearl crown. She carried a
white Bible on which was a white
orchid with cascading stephanotis.
Her heirloom ornaments were a
ring which belonged to the groom's
paternal grandmother, and a dia-
mond pin which belonged to the
groom's maternal grandmother.
Attending the bride were her
sister-in-law, Mrs. William G.
Hooper as matron of honor, and
Miss Shirley Qualman and Miss
Dorothy Runner as bridesmaids.
They wore matching frocks of
emerald green faille taffeta with
boatline necklines, matching head
pieces and elbow length gloves.
They carried red poinsettias with
cascades of holly and NUNS. A
cousin, Christine Kinsey, as flower
girl, wore Nile green faille taffeta
with matching bonnet and
carried a basket of Christmas
greens and NUNS.
Wilbur LaGanke and E. Floyd
Kinsey ushered and Miss Dorothy
Vogelin sang.
Mrs. Hooper had chosen grey
lace dinner gown with which she
wore a coral cocktail hat. Miss
Frances H. Barlow of Philadelphia,
aunt of the groom was gowned in
a black cfepe dinner dress. She
wore a red cocktail hat. Mrs.
Hooper and Miss Barlow each had
an orchid corsage.
Following the reception in the
church, the couple left for Flor
ida honeymoon.
The groom is graduate of Le-
high University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
Carnnpus
N lew S

What's doing in the Campus
crowd? Will you have holiday
guests when you come home for
Christmas? Will the crowds get
together to dance or to chat over
a snack? Call the news to the
Lealed, Pc. 1898. Thank you.
Kenneth Hougland, son of Shell
don Hougland, 1912 East 144th ST.,
was recently pledged to Beta Sig
ma Tau, national social fraternity,
at Baldwin Wallace College, Berea.
A B-W freshman, Hougland is
majoring in history and philosophy
and minoring in sociology. His
college activities include Gospel
Team and Wesley Fellowship.
Allen L. Hancock, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd F. Hancock of 1925
Plymouth Place, has pledged
Theta Tau, national professional
engineering fraternity at Case In
stitute of Technology.
At Case Tech, Al>is a member of
the School Senate, is business
manager of the Case Tech, the
campus newspaper, and is on the
varsity football team. He is
member of Phi Delta Theta, ma
tional social fraternity.
Denison University's new Air
Force ROTC program numbers 211
cadets enrolled variously in Air
Science |, II and III, school Of
ficials have announced.
Supervised by trio of resident
Air Force personnel the Submit
Detachment 655 was actiyated at
Denison with the beginning of the
fall term this year. Through the
voluntary training program, each
cadet will strive to qualify for
reserve commission at the compile
ton of his senior year.
Barney T. Apthorp, sophomore
at Denison, is currently enrolled
in Air Science II of the Denison
AFROTC program. He is the son
of City Finance Director and Mrs.
Grant T. Apthorp of 1866 Glynn
rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
New Pharmacy
At Medical Center

You will be interested to know
that the Davidson Pharmacy in
the new East Cleveland Medical
Center at 1881 Forest Hills blvd
just off Euclid ave., offers 24-hour
phone service.
Though the store may be closed,
all you need do is talk into your
phone and your prescription or
order will be transcribed on an
Automatic Recording Machine and
delivery will be made promptly in
the morning. The service means
that you (or your doctor) can call
in a prescription anytime of day
or night.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
GOrjancs- -DOnofrio

Married in st. Philomena Church
Saturday, November 29th, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Gorjanc will reside
on Chapman ave. from their honey
moon in New York and Canada.
The bride is the former Virginia
Mary Donofrio, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Donofrio, 1892
Lockwood ave. and her husband is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Gorjanc, 1918 Huntmere ave-, NE.
Miss Anette Rhazi attended the
bride and Donald Murphy was the
best man.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11

FurlOng- -MOnacelli
Mr.. and Mrs. James Furlong,
Ills Galewood dr., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Kay to Raymond Monacelli.
Mr.. Monacelli is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Romey Monacelli, 337
East 18th st.
DOyle-O'Bryon
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard J. Doyle
jr. are at home at 14224 Savannah
ave. Mrs. Doyle was the former
Patricia A. O'Bryon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas O'Bryon of
Barberton. Mr.. Doyle is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Doyle, 1852
East 133rd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11

Wedding notices should be
sent to Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euc-
lid ave., to arrive by Monday.
Pictures, for which there is a
charge, must be received by
Monday.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

(Released by the Bell syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1952-07-26
IConcrete Floor Needs Base Layer

|or crushed stone. wet them down
and tamp them thoroughly.
After this preparation. the con-
|crete can be poured, raked of
lsmooth. screened and troweled to
a high finish.
Where a water condition is
either present or anticipated
waterproof membranes should be
laid over the packed-down fill and
turned up and Tapped against the
wall as shown.
The sad thing about this par
ticular item of house construction
is that in a small house it does
not cost very much more to do the
job properly than it costs to do 1t
in the worst possible manner.
A good basement floor is a dis
tinct addition to any house. It
would pay the prospective builder
or purchaser of a home to make
sure that this small part Of it is
built with care and according to
decent standards.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1952-07-26

Acting Defense Mobilization Di-
rector John r. Steelman an
uounced establishment Of the
ODM Defense Area Advisory Com
mittee to review recommendations
that defense areas be established.
Previously similar functions came
under the National Production Au-
thority instead Of ODM.
Economic Sterilization Direc-
tor Roger L. Putnam heads the
new committee. Other members
are Housing Administrator Ray
mond M. Foley. Rent Sterilization
Director Tighe Woods and a yet
to-be-named Defense Department
official.
Some persons expect that con-
siderable number of new areas may
be placed in the critical defense
housing area category in case
rent levels are seriously jeopar
|dized by any automatic decontrol
of rents September 80.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Officials Expect Spurt
In Tagging Defense
Housing Program
CONTINUED From Page BID

(COnIlnueO from rage b-1.l
increased by 5000 million in the
new housing act. 1t likewise was
authorized to issue advance COM
naittments to buy mortgages total
ing that amount.
The advance commitment pro-
cedure is the key to getting the
housing started. officials explained.
Under this plan. a lender re-
ceives assurance before he makes
a loan to builder that Fannie
May will purchase the mortgage
upon completion Of construction.
A substantial amount of needed
defense units have been stymied
recently because Of a lack OF
availability of funds. Most bankers
and other lenders have not been
willing to lend money for the
projects unless they could sell
the mortgages to Uncle Sam after
having made the loan. The new
5000 million authorization opens
up the Government market again
for such mortgages.
So far. $4,000 units Of total
of $4,000 programmed by the
Government have been put under
construction, with $500 of those
completed. First efforts to start
a defense housing program were
launched about a year ago. But
the program never until recently
was made sufficiently attractive
to private builders for there to be
any hope of fulfillment Of the
goal
Additional units are being pro-
grammed every week throughout
the country. and there were in
dications this week that the num-
ber of critical areas may be in
creased.
The recently-signed Defense
Housing Act directed that a new
Setup for official designation of
defense housing areas be created.
That was done this week, when
Evening star., 1952-07-26

OF concrete which was
shoveled around carelessly and
then troweled of to some SEM
blance of a smooth surface. Such
a job is bound to result in cracks,
heaving. water conditions and
general dissatisfaction.
One good way to lay a basement
floor is to rake out the ground, wet
it down thoroughly and then tamp
it down hard. ~.
The next step is to lay in a good
three or four inch bed of cinders
turned loose to spout forth a
Evening star., 1952-07-26
By Douolos Tuomey

There Is no doubt that most
houses do not have a very good
cellar or basement floor.
It is unfortunately true that
builders do not always complete
this item with the care that they
bestow on things that are more
evident to the eye or are more
apt to be checked on by the owner.
We have seen hundreds of
houses where the bare earth of
the cellar was simply raked off
smooth and the concrete mixer
Evening star., 1952-07-26

comfortable cool house with privacy and nice neshbo
and stores this house has nice hall large living dining
completely kitchen
dining bedrooms and bath
petey fenced.
To Reach Out Massachusetts, ATE. right
Western left Park. 4SOo
Evening star., 1952-07-26

37Ol Corey PIoee-OPen Sunday | to Dark
ArtistieoIly stuoted Circle
and commencing impressive views.
Here's home you'll always be proud Of Beautifully
located amongst other fine homes and built in 1948 with
steel beam and concrete construction it has bedrooms.
22 baths library stairs to attic gas hot
water heat. Possession with settlement
To Reach-Out Masachusetts 4sth Rodman
then left to Corey Place (betUeen
Evening star., 1952-07-26

Financing for Non.vetsrans
We have an attractive plan for nom
veterans financing. $3.50 down, ap-
proximateIy $74 . month. No ground
rent.
MODEL HOME OPEN TODAY AND
DAILY
Evening star., 1952-07-26
WESLEY HEIGHTS

430l Forest Lone-Open Sunday to Dark
Situoted On Circle At the End Of Quiet Lone
Spacousness and good taste keynote the interior of
English design home, having many fine appointments
and planned for the finest of living and entertaining
In excellent condition it has large reception hail.
bedrooms, Al baths pine paneled recreation room and
2-car garage.
To Redch-OHt MdssGchusets Aee on IIh
St. then lett 211 blocks to Forest Lane then lett 1901
Evening star., 1952-07-26

Out Georgia AUenre TO Wheaton, left on
Vfers Mil Road to Donley Construction
Co. TDin-Brook sign, left on Ardennes
Avenue to LeMdv Rd., right to model
home. OR, out Wisconsin, Avenue. con-
tinue on Route 240. turn on Edmonston
ADenue about hall mile before entering
Rockville. Continue on Edmonston AvenRe
to Viers Mil Road to our sign at LeMsS
Rd.. right on LeMav Rd. 70 model home.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Officials Urge CuttingofW
To Curb Hay Fever Menace

from now on it probably will be-
come worse.
At the height of the hay fever
season last year, for example, DR..
|Kailin counted $50 pollen grains
in each cubic yard of air. Even
this wasn't too bad. DR.. Kailin
pointed out that in l948 the max
imum count was 262.
Better Than Many.
And with all these figures,
Washington is better place than
many for hay fever victims. The
count ranges much lower than in
the Midwest. and a little lower
even than Baltimore and Phila-
delphia.
The experts say that to get
away from it all-or to get away
from most Of it-hay fever VIC
tins might try upstate New York,
the Maine woods, Florida's east
coast or Bermuda.
DIR. Kailin foresees an average
season for pollen here.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Natures Children
By LiiIion Cox Athey

ments are slow. all evidence of be-
ing helpless disappears.
Numbers Of these animals are
seen on Barro Colorado Island.
The natives do not understand the
unhurried animal which moves back
and forth on the jungle path
through the trees. During the rainy
season the jungle is covered with
algae.- At this time the sloth wears
a greenish tint due to the algae
growing on its coat which naturally
tends to make it less conspicuous.
The sloth is q good swimmer.
One baby is born each year. With
tiny claws It clutches its mothers
coarse hair and hangs on, upside
down. The mother will defend her
infant by swinging her forearms
and swiping an offender with claws
that cause deep wounds, but II the
baby falls of, she goes about her
business, rather unconcerned.
The three-toed sloth is silent with
the exception OF hiss. Not a sound
to strike fear in the mind Of the
hearer, just q gentle hiss.
Evening star., 1952-08-16

Escanaba: What is the origin of
the expression ito vamoose"?-
r. G.
Answer: It is an American COR
|ruption Of the Spanish word,
vamos, meaning 'let us depart"
Syracuse: Recently you gave as
correct "I have a bad cold" ! was
taught in school never to say bad
cold" because there are no good"
colds.-Reader.
Answer: One of the meanings of
bad" is severe; aggravated; be-
yond the usual, as: a bad cold.
Phoenix: Is this sentence gram
Imatically correct: THAT song makes
me reminisce"? We have had a
heated argument about it.-L. L. ".
Answer: The sentence is correct.
Reminisce is verb meaning ito
give oneself up to Renaissance"
Lake Charles: Are you quite sure
that your pronunciation Of the State
of Louisiana is correct: 1t was
named for a man, Louis, Of the
Napoleon family, not for Louise
Mrs. N. H. M.
Answer: Louisiana was named
for King Louis XIV Of France.
The French name Louis is pro-
lnounced: loo-ee. the IS" being silent.
THE correct pronunciation Of Lou
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Probe Of Operations
OF. Brazilian 'Ponzi'
Is Opened by Police
By the Assoeioted Press

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil. Aug
16-Police began an official in.
vestigation today into the get.
rich-quick operations of Lui,
Felipe de Albuquerque Melo, 6
fabulous flnancier who has left
hundreds of sweating creditors
holding the bag-at least tenn.
porarily.
Newspapers estimated the al,
force reserve lieutenant has from
4 to $40 million outstanding ir
promisory notes and post-dateo
checks.
Felipe announced Tuesday in
his recently acquired newspaper
Dlario Do Rio. that he was forced
suddenly, to suspend all business
operations for reasons beyond his
control.
Promises to Pay in Full.
He advised his creditors to re-
main calm and promised that
everybody would be paid in full.
Leaving a secretary to sooth the
creditors. Felipe moved from his
usual residence.
Police decided to look into his
deals after one of the creditors
complained to them. They re-
ported the financier twice has Wis
ited police offices to claim he must
have time to study the situation
and find out exactly where he
stands.
The lieutenant has been a SEN
Evening star., 1952-08-16

The Commissioners today called
on hay fever-consciouS Washing
tonians' to spend the next few
weeks chopping down weeds in
general and ragweed in particular
Police Supt. Robert v. Murray
also told all precinct commanders
to enforce regulations requiring
property owners to keep their
ground free of weeds.
The Commissioners, in a formal
statement. appealed to the "hu-
instincts Of the cit
izenry to help rid the air of "the
consistent appearance of ragweed
pollen. Weed-cutting, the city
heads also noted, will help beau
tify the city. q
The hay fever season arrived
officially Thursday when DR..
Eloise Kailin of the District
Medical Society began her annual
count.
She counted six particles for
each cubic yard of air.
This, she said, isn't too bad, But
Evening star., 1952-08-16
SIoths Upside Down.

SlothS live an upside-down life
and many wonder how such q stu
pid creature manages to survive
In the tree, where most Of his life
is spent, he appears to have full
use of his legs. On the ground he
appears to be a helpless cripple
with no ambition.
The three-toed sloth (there are
two-toed ones, tool weighs between
8 and 9 pounds. He has long legs
and hangs on to tree limbs by long,
steel-sharp, curved claws. These
grippers appear to grow from an
kles, the soles of their feet are COW
cred with long hair. He has small
head on long neck and a stub of
tail. The mouth is small slit
with no expression. The dull eyes
are devoid of intelligence.
Progress is made by a swaying
motion caused by shifting the vise-
like grip. To forcibly remove the
sloth from its anchorage is to find
the stupid creature appears to have
q mind of its own. On the ground
it appears to be without strength
enough to hold the body up.
When q tree is reached the sloth
begins to climb slowly. reaching for
q limb and q place to set its claws
and hang there. Though its move