davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

Nine "old faithfuls" in the ranks
of the Red Cross surgical dress
ings workers of East Cleveland
received recent recognition for long
and meritorious service when their
chairman, Mrs. John R. Watson,
presented service pins at a weekly
work session.
Pictured above, shortly after
their citation, are Cleft to right !:
Mrs. F. A. Barney, 1889 Euclid
ave-, five years consecutive serv-
ice; Mrs. H. C. Meyer, 1914 Page
ave., 10 years; Mrs. William Kast-
ner, 9711 Columbia ave., 5 years;
and Mrs. J. R. Watson, 1888 Farm
ington rd., 10 years.
In addition, five year awards
were won by Mrs. M. E. Broer,
Mrs. H. M. Dunham, Mrs. Harmon
Blank, Mrs. C. C. Sanders, and
Mrs. L. F. Marshall.
Each year of service represents
one hundred hours of volunteer
time devoted to the task of making
bandages, dressings, and kindred
articles for use by soldiers over
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Proclamation

WHEREAS it is our duty to
make every effort to keep all chill
dren from being prey to any form
of delinquency and to foster all
good and proper endeavors aimed
to help our youth to achieve the
benefits of the American way of
life and,
WHEREAS, through the joint
efforts of the Kiwanis Interna-
tional and the National Kids Day
Foundation, as represented by our
local Kiwanis Club, a day has been
set aside to focus attention upon
the problems of youth at both a
national and community level; and
WHEREAS, the purpose of the
day is to provide, wherever posi-
BILE, assistance for underprivileged
children so that they may enjoy
benefits normally accruing to boys
and girls in more fortunate circum-
stances.
+ NOW, therefore I, Richmond M
Rice, Mayor of the City of East
Cleveland do hereby designate
Saturday, September 9th, 1862, as
"Kid's Day in East Cleveland,
and urge the citizens to support
the objectives of this day and to
cooperate to the best of theil
abilities, to make the event sue
cess.
Richmond M. Rice, Mayor
September 23rd, 1852
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Y Boys Off For
Cook Forest Trip

That long weekend when their
teachers will be attending the
Northeastern Ohio Teachers Con-
vention in downtown Cleveland, 26
lucky YMCA boys will be off for
three days trip with Cooks Forest
as their goal.
They will travel in the Y bus,
sleep in the Yukon tents and dine
from the chuck wagon to be set
up under the cook tent top. Jim
North, physical director will head
the tour.
Enroute the boys will stop in
Titusville, Pa. for a Y pool swim
and visit the Oil Museum, dedi-
Gated to the first oil we'll ever
drilled in these United States in
Titusville.
Up to Tuesday night ten boys
had already signed up. Call GIL.
1-3425 if you want a reservation
for your son.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Citizenship An
Active Business

Reviewing the historic docu-
ments in the development of hu-
man freedom, in observance of
Constitution Day at the East
Cleveland Congregational Church
Mems Clubs first meeting of the
season, C. Austin Barker of the
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Company staff, made several sug-
gestions for individual action in
the present stress. The speaker
made no direct reference to the
political campaign but did make
specific charges against the tenets
of communism.
Our American Constitution, now
165 years old, is still the important
basis of our liberties, setting up in
dividual rights, whereas commun-
ism makes no note of such rights
but stresses everywhere the power
of the state. Large industries par
allel government in their function
ing and collective enterprises as
we'll as individual initiative are in
consistent with the communist
ideas.
The speakers topic was What
Can One Man Do" He outlined the
duties of the individual as a
citizen and as a community men,
Der. He said knowledge of issues
and participation in progressive
organizations offer the essential
of a program that can fit any per,
son. No matter how deep the con.
viction of the need for a change
there must be both suitable and eff.
fective weapons as we'll as a genu.
inc will to fight. The current
world situation is an arena for 9
positive contest to extend the prin.
ciples inherent in our constitution.
James Bateman, the new presi.
dent presided. Attendance at the
monthly meeting is not limited tc
the men of the Congregational
church, provided dinner reserva.
tions are made in advance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
County-City
Rebuild Noble
Road North

In a combined county and city
project, North Noble rd. from
Euclid to Elderwood aves. is being
reconstructed. The 32-foot wide
street is being widened four feet
on either side. A new topping will
be placed on the new reinforced
concrete foundation.
The new section win tie in with
the section from Elderwood north
to East 152nd st. 1t is indicated
that the street will be opened to
through heavy traffic, which up
to now has been prohibited.
Work was started Monday. Cost
of the improvement is estimated
at about $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Dedicate Bells At
St. PauI's Church
Sunday Evening

On Sunday evening, September
28th at 800 o'clock, the Rt. Rev.
Beverley D. Tucker, bishop of the
Episcopal diocese will dedicate the
Carlton Bells being installed this
week. The bells are being given
and installed to the memory of
Boyd E. Hart, for so many years
faithful member at st. Pauls.
Mr.. Hart served as a vestryman
for many years and was a senior
deacon for a long time prior to
his death.
The music for the service will
be in charge Of Edwin D. Ander-
son, organist and choir director
and will feature several numbers
using the bells, which win be play
able from the organ.
All are welcome to the service
and to hear Bishop fuckers
address.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Oh! A Brand New
Church Kitchen

It's going to be a pleasure for
women of The Church of the Cross
to work in the church kitchen.
This important room in the church
social quarters has been stream
lined from floor to ceiling, and
check-by-check, every piece of
equipment.
Linoleum floors, tile walls, new
lighting and ventilating systems,
new stoves, new electrical dish
washers, new incinerators, new
cupboards, new work space :. are
all there. Right now the dishes are
being replaced, silver and cooking
utensils put in place. The $4,000
job goes into service.
The improvement is a joint prof.
ect of the entire congregation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

seas or in veterans hospitals here.
An invitation and special appeal
to new workers to join the women
meeting weekly on Tuesdays in
Prospect School was voiced by the
chairman this week.
Young women, particularly, are
being urged to volunteer-even If
it's only for an hour or two a
week. Any portion of Tuesday
meeting, which begins at 10 a. m.
and lasts until 2:30 p. M, may be
attended.
"Time out" is always called at
the noon hour, when workers either
make tea to sip with sandwiches
brought from home or visit the
Shaw cafeteria just across the
street from the meeting place.
Regulations concerning uniforms
have been greatly relaxed, Mrs.
Watson points out. A head cover
ing and any smock or coveralls
are the only requirements.
Why don't YOU drop around
next Tuesday and watch the volun-
teers in action? The welcome mat
is always out.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

1t was indicated today that no
decision has been made as yet.
Whether the Commission will come
to conclusion tonight, remains to
be seen. Whatever is done, must
be done quickly since but four days
remain for controls, under Federal
authority.
AS many persons as possible
will be heard tonight.
After a study of the Cleveland
rent situation, the City Council
voted % to 8 to extend controls
up to April Both, 1853 at its Mon
day night meeting.
This action was followed with
petition recommending rent in
creases on percentage basis for
two classifications of renters.
Copies of the petition have been
forwarded, as required, to the fed
eral housing expediter in Wash
ington, D. C.
Basis for the rent increases are:
A 1870 increase in the maximum
rents June 80, 1947, on dwellings
of four units or less if owner
occupied on the same lot.
A 1919 increase in the maximum
rents on June 80, 1947, on all
other housing accommodations, if
such accommodations have not re-
ceived rent adjustments for main
tenance and operating costs in sx-
cess of 209o since June 80, 1947.
Any compromise measure link
ing extension of controls with a
suggested rent increase is termed
an evasion ,of the intent of Con-
gress by Frank W. Lund, presi-
dent of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards. Mr.. Lund
said that had Congress intended
any broad general rent increase, it
would so have stated. The issue,
insofar as local governments is
concerned, says Lund, is to end or
to extend controls, this alternative
being provided by Congress in the
discretion of local authorities who
could better act for their own
communities. No compromise mea-
sures were intended and are not
written into the law, Lund points
out. He holds any such action to
be an evasion by rent officials,
"a premeditated slap at local gov
ernments, and an obvious move to
perpetuate themselves in office"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

When you see youngsters like
these looking your way Saturday,
you will know they are volunteers
in the Kiwanis National Kids Day
peanut sale. They are doing their
part to help other children. Do
your part by giving generously.
Remember, it's not merely a bag
of peanuts you are buying. You
are investing in youth.
Next Saturday peanuts by the
million will descend on East Cleve-
land as East Cleveland Kiwanis
starts selling bags of the favored
circus snack to raise funds to carry
on their work among youth Of
their own community. All proceeds
stay right here.
National Kids Day Foundation
is a national non-profit founda-
tion that, through Kiwanis Inter-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

Doan Field will be the mecca
for the scouting world of District
No. z Cleveland branch Boy Scouts
of America this week end. From
late afternoon Friday to three
o'clock Sunday afternoon when all
tents will drop simultaneously,
some 700 boy and girl Scouts and
Camp Fire girls will hold away
at Doan Field. Hundreds of visi-
tors are expected to attend demon
stration hours. Ten troops have
signed up to start camping Friday
night.
There will be cubs from the
8-year olds, to Explorers at 18,
leaders and Scout friends from
8 to 80. Fair skies only are needed
to keep in motion the hundred and
one details worked out by Scout
executives for this over all display
and demonstration.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Detect Overloads

Police continue checking of
trucks passing through town and
also continue to ferret out those
carrying overloads. The most re-
cent such offenders listed are the
Transamerican lines whose truck
checked at Euclid and Nela was
found to be carrying a $3.50 pound
overload, and a truck driven by
Paul Gresham, Cleveland, on Noble
rd., with a 1920 pound overload.
Both are scheduled to appear be-
fore Judge Stanton Adams Of the
Municipal Court.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Saturday Last Day
For Police Exams

Quite a number of applications
have been received'b by A. M. Heavi-
lin, secretary of the East Cleveland
Civil Service Commission from
men, % to 20 years of age who
desire to take the police examina-
ton.
Final deadline for filing is Satur-
day noon, September 9th for the
examination to be held in Shaw
High School on Monday, the 29th
of September. Applicants must be
five feet eight, or taller.
Mr.. Heavilin's office is in City
Hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

If it is found that housing
shortage exists here, the commits
law ending controls September
law ending controle September
30th, extend controls until April
30, 1853. 1t has already passed on
first reading a resolution to ex-
tend, in order that the question
may be debated at an open hearing.
Scores of communications have
been received from landlords and
tenants. Each letter or petition
has been carefully read by the
city officials who are eager to get
all the facts before voting for or
against the resolution.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
EvangeIistie Hours
At Nazarene Church

The autumn evangelistic serv-
ices are in progress at the First
Church of The Nazarene on Hay
den ave., at Claiborne I'd. Rev. j.
E. Williams of Pasadena, CAL, is
guest speaker and meetings are
continuing tonight and Friday at
1880 p. m. and Sunday at 10:45 a.
m. and 1880 p. m. Special music
will be furnished by the choir.
The Sunday evening broadcast
will again be presented by the
pastor at 6 p m. over WSRS
1490 KC.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Air Rent Control Issue Toniqht
Turn Back
Clock Saturday

Once again it is time to turn
back the hands of the clock. With
Sunday, September 28th, Day.
light Savings Time makes its
exit and. Eastern Standard Time
again centers the stage.
While the exact hour for the
change is 200 a. M, it might be
wise to turn your clock hands
back Just before retiring.
Persons planning to travel on
public transportation Sunday or
thereafter, best check schedules
first, since schedules oftimes
change on this Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Open House

Rev. and Mrs. Weldon Fulmer
will observe Open House at the
Trinity Evangelical United Breth-
rem Parsonage, 1888 Alder ave-,
Sunday from to $3.50 p. m.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
R. S. Fox, Mrs. R. W. Baird, and
Mrs. E. r. Hennen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Connission7o
Hear enQnfS
And Landlords

Does East Cleveland have housing shortage?
To decide this question, the East Cleveland City Com
mission will hold open session tonight at :45 in
City Hall hear the landlords and tenants discuss their
side of the issue Upon the evidence presented plus that
gained in study by city officials during the past few weeks
the commission will decide it's next step.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

Having a part in the observance
of the issuance of the Revised
Standard of the Bible, East Cleve-
land Kiwanis will hear the edition
discussed at its Monday, Septem-
Der goth meeting. The speaker will
be DR.. Harry B. Taylor, minister
of Covenant Church where the east
side unit Bible meeting is to be
held on the following evening.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Korea Honors Hearst
For Editorial War on
Communists in Asia

South Korean Ambassador You
Chang Yang yesterday awarded a
medal to the late William Ran
dolph Hearst for his editorial war
on communism in Korea.
William Randolph Hearst, jr.,
accepted the medal.
The citation, signed by South
Korean President Syngman Rhee,
said the elder Mr.. Hearst "early
and consistently directed his
newspapers toward an exposure
and Interpretation of Soviet in
trigue" in the Far East.
Asked Bold Challenge.
ITO his millions of readers" the
citation continued, "he directed a
continuous plea for support of a
foreign policy which would bold
ly challenge the expansionist aims
Of the Communist imperialists.
"The embattled people and
government of the Republic Of
Korea are proud to number him
among their most faithful and
|perceptive friends. He sent his
expert newsmen to our shores
when few other newspapers or
news agencies were aware Of the
Significance of the Korean story.
Praises Support.
"He directed an editorial sup
port Of Korean independence
when few other Americans
thought what happened in dis
tant Korea was any concern of
theirs. He sought to spread light
where the gloom of ignorance and
indifference obscured the under
standing Of even high officials
whose decisions were destined to
shape the future of Korea and
through it the nature of the con-
f1ict between world democracy
and communism.
"The Republic Of Korea is
honored to bestow its sincere
commentator in memoriam upon
that great newsman and patriot,
William Randolph Hearst"
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Deaths Reported

Ellen NJ. Dyer. 49,. 947 Virginia ave. s.w
Edna c. Mcdonald. 81. 622 New Jersey
ave. NV.
Alfonzo scaldaferri. 7s. SOL Decatur st
Louis. Hoffman. 7a. sos Mass ave. NV
Albert Earl James. 80, Bethesda, Md.
Marian F. Williams 63. $40 7th ST. ne
Robert G. Bowers. SO. Cumberland, Md.
Miriam ziOny. IS: S6I / 2nd St; NV.
Jean D. Destins. 81. 719 Atlantic ave. Sc
Cathryn Parker, 81. 1923 Webster ST. NV
Miriam Mdr!a G Baker; Baker; so, ll25 Euclid st. NV.
Marian I. McGovern, 46. 1881 Que st. NV
Jessup Brown. A. 111s F st. ne.
Thomas E. Barrett, AZ, Arlington, Va.
Pleasant Scott; 81. $40 Hobart st. NV. .
Elijah Myers. 79, rs 6th st. 'rW: NV. - y
Rachael L. Fletcher. So. 1925 Swami st
Alfred Fullwood. 81. 1857 srd st. s.w.
Carrilou R. Sharkey. So. S12 Van Buren
st. NV.
GIi!tnn ga!tis Barrss esst5s; 55; 1919 3sh ;t
Albert Lee. so. 32O Dixon ct. NV.
Cecilia Green. Al, 1865 4Sth st. ne
John G. Gather, Al, 1888 Park rd. NV.
Gerald W. Samuels. ~. 1743 11th st. NV
Evening star., 1952-04-27
New York Music Critics Honor -Four Composers

Judith" and Clan Carlo Menotti
for "Amahl and the Night Visi-
tors" Accompanying the special
award to Mr.. Menotti was a cita-
ton to the National Broadcasting
Co. which commissioned and tele-
viSed his work.
Howard Taubman of the New
York Times, president of the
circle, made the presentations
during the NBC symphony broad
cast, conducted by Milton Katims
of selections from the prize-win-
ming numbers.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Admiral FechteIer Leaves
To Meet Eisenhower

Admiral William M. Fechteler
left yesterday for Europe for con-
ferences with Gen. Eisenhower
and United States Naval COM
manderS.
The Chief Of Naval Operations
will visit France, Italy, The Meth
erlands and Britain to exchange
views with United States repre-
sentatives and foreign officials on
questions of mutual interest,"" an
announcement stated.
He will return May Z.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 26.-Four
composers received citations to-
night from the New York Music
Critics circle for outstanding
works premiered in the 18 months
ended last December.
The composers were Howard
Swanson, for "A Short SYM
phony;" Bohuslav Martinu for an
opera, Comedy On the Bridge; /"
William Schuman, for the score
for Martha Graham's dance
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Mrs. Orc Hessler Retires

Mrs. Ora B. Hessler. chief clerk
of the West Point Section Of the
Adjutant Generals Office, Army
Department, has retired after 81
years Government service. Mrs.
Hessler, who lives at 1922 Leland
street, Chevy Chase, began her
service in 1918.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Russell Advocates
Red China Blockade
In Sea Island Talk
BY the Associated Press

SEA ISLAND, Ga. Dec. 10
Senator Russell of Georgia. last
night called on Australia. Canada
and New Zealand for more troops
for the fighting in Korea and
said he favored q naval blockade
of Red China.
Senator Russell spoke before the
National Association of Attorneys
General in its 46th annual con-
vention here. It was his first
major public statement on inter-
national affairs his unsuccessful
bid for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination last summer.
Limited use in Korea of Chinese
Natlonalists soldiers also was sug-
gested by the Junior Georgia SEN
ator, who will step down as chair
man of the Senate Armed Services
Committee when the Republicans
Organize Congress.
Mildly Critical of France.
Great Britain, Russell added,
already was overtaxed in it's arms
program and was able to do little
more than it now is doing in Ko-
rea. He was mildly critical of
France, however. The French. he
said. were not even drafting men
for duty in Indo- China, but were
using volunteer professional SOL
oilers Tor service there.
Senator Russell said further that
south American countries should
add to the United Nations action
IN Korea, even though they send
only token forces.
A naval blockade of Red China
would not win the war overnight,
Senator Russell declared, but
would provide good psychological
effect by demonstrating that the
United Nations is not just playing
at this thing"
In commenting on President
elect Eisenhower's visit to Korea
Senator Russell said it was ALI
right for the morale of the men
fighting there but that it wouldn't
"brlng the war to a close any time
soon."
Action ON Dope Addicts Sought.
Resolutions asking Congress to
end secret settlement of tax cases
and to require the disqualification
|of non-criminal adult narcotic
addicts were before the association
today.
They were approved by the Res
|olutions Committee which recon-
mended their passage at today's
final session.
A resolution offered by Attorney
General Ralph A. Dunham of
South Dakota asks Congress to
eliminate. the authority of two
cabinet members to make secret
disposal of cases involving the
violation of Federal revenue and
alcohol tax laws. 1t recommends
that such settlements be made
subject to review by Federal dis
Itrict courts.
The resolution on the compul-
sorry treatment of drug addicts was
offered by Attorney General Ma
thaniel Goldstein of New York.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Justice Douglas TO Get
HiIIman Award tomorrow

Justice William o. Douglas of
the Supreme Court tomorrow will
receive the annual $1,000 Sidney
Hillman Foundation Award for
meritorious public service.
Justice Douglas will be the
principal speaker at the dinner,
at $50 pm. in the Hotel Statler.
Jacob S. Potofsky, president of the
foundation and head of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of
America (CIO). will preside.
Previous recipients of the award
have included Frank P. Graham,
former Senator from North Caro-
lima; Oscar Ewing, Federal Secur-
ity administrator, and Senator
Herbert H. Lehman of New York.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %.

purchase the house Sergeev craved
and it was turned over to Sergeev's
father-in-law on a, long term
lease by the municipality.
Eventually the city's party con-
ference criticized Merkuriev. He
was rebuked and the father law
lost the house but nothing hap
pened to Sergeev. When the local
paper in Maikop prepared an ar
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Invalid Divorce voids Norfolk Woman MARRIAGE

subsequent marriage to George
Holley in Michigan on May 5. 1945,
also was invalid despite the fact
the couple has a child.
Judge Grazewell granted a
divorce decree to Mr.. Travers on
the grounds of his wife's adultery
with her second husband. Mr..
Travers was given custody Of their
14-year-old son.
Judge Grazewell said Mr..
Travers brought the case to court
apparently after he found his
second marriage unsatisfactory.
The decision would make his
second marriage invalid. too.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
By The Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, Dec. 10.-Comrade
Sergeev, a Communist Party Of
fetal in the oil city Of Maikop, was
denounced in Pravda today for i'm
properly taking over house from
his father-in-law.
The house. on Maikop's Lenin
street. had an imposing wing sur
rounded by a garden, and caught
the eye of Sergeev. a member of
a local party committee.
Pravda said:
Sergeev enlisted the aid of one
Evening star., 1952-12-10
BY the Assoeiaied Press

~ wv <ssoCt0feo pfetS
LONDON. Dec. 10.-A British
Judge ruled yesterday that a
Norfolk (Va.) woman had lived
in adultery with her second
husband for seven years because
her divorce from her first husband
was invalid.
Judge Henry Grazewell said
Mrs. Cynthia Marjorie Holley had
improperly claimed that her first
husband. Eaton Travers, was liv-
ing in Australia when she divorced
him there in 1914. Both were
British born.
Judge Grazewell said that her
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Pr0vd0 Denounces Red Aide
For Getting House by THckery

Merkuriev. who apparently was
known as a fellow who could fix
anything. Merkuriev received
money from the bank, ostensibly
to repair a municipal dwelling
house, but the money was used to