davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03

Parents and friends who saw
Superior School pupils depict life
in Germany, Italy and Israel in
song and dance dialogue Tuesday
night found today's teaching far
more interesting than that of yes
terday.
Tonight the program Will be re-
peated and from the three pictures
shown here one may glimpse the
dances used to help tell the story.
In the top view Nicki Cont, Robert
Ginsburg, Cynthia Tucker, Jill
Forsyth, Brian Soiref, Linda Rose
man, Diam Klein Charles Brining,
Darlene Garland, Beth Kerr, David
Gordon and Susan Taylor do a
German folk dance under the di-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
Sing Mass In B Minor

Walter Blodgett of 1893 Alvason
rd., will direct the presentation of
"The Mass in B Minor" of Johann
Sebastian Bach, in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church at Fairmount
and Coventry rds., Palm Sunday,
April 9th at A p. m., the presenta-
ton is by the musical arts depart
ment of The Cleveland Museum of
Art and is free to the public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03

teacher visited Israel while tour
ing Europe, so he chose the new
country as the presentation by his
pupils who do the Horah, a strenu-
Gus dance typical of pioneer people.
Israel is included in the Euro
pean history, explains Miss Vida
Bayes, principal, because it is
more European than Asiatic. The
dancers are Myron Rudolph, DeDe
Means, Carole Mackowski, Caroline
Stepancik, Larry Friedman, Bar
bara Coli, Clara Graano, Jimmy
Folkman, Mary DeMunnick, Tim
othy Rusnak, Adrienne Priori, Rita
Carney, Judy Cappelletti, Marcia
Mcclure.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03

rection of Miss Ruth Kregenow.
The dancers, Second Graders made
their aprons, coloring the de-
signs with crayons.
In the middle picture the Italian
"Tarantella" is danced by Third
Graders Tommy Parkhurt, Stephan
H h m n, Geraldine Silverman,
Carmen Pirro, Tommy Griffith,
Donald DeHaase, Pat DeMunnick,
Edna Hulsebus, Leonard Mroz,
Lawson White, jeanne Cato and
Janet Fleisher. Miss Vivian La
mont, instructor attended Superior,
Kirk and Shaw and is in her first
year of teaching at Superior.
Raymond Vinborg, Sixth Grade
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
In Spring Concert

Country Concerts Association
presents the second concert of the
Spring Series. Sunday, April 9th,
at 400 at Manakiki Country Club,
Eddy rd., Willoughby.
Maurice Goldman will sing the
Winterreise Song Cycle of Franz
Schubert with Margarita Jolles at
the piano.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
Paper Sale Saturday

Boy Scout Troop 1868, St. Philo-
mena's Church, is having a Paper
Sale on Saturday, April 5th. They
will cover the area bounded by
Euclid and Terrace, from Wymore
west to Mt. Union. Residents of
this area are asked to place their
newspapers, only newspapers, on
the curb before 900 a. m. The
scouts, in uniform, will pick up
the papers by truck.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03

East Cleveland may we'll be
proud of its library. Few cities
this size can boast of such beau
tiful and well equipped center
stated by trained librarians and
functioning under the leadership of
an exceptionally able board of
trustees. Its an investment whose
interest spreads out into commun-
ity life four times four fold.
One protest that got through to
Washington was the nationwide
howl against the added ten per
cent charge in the purchase of so
or more postal cards at a time.
That charge was dropped March
22nd, according to word received
here Tuesday. Maybe it pays to
howl loud and long.
Scrap Metal pickup Saturday.
Get your contribution on the tree
lawn. If it is too heavy, call GIL.
1-4618. Let's go to town in this
defense job.
It's exactly 81 days to the East
Cleveland Community Picnic but
the committee is already hard at
work planning for another big day
with an auto and prizes and every
thing. Those men give hours and
hours of time to the biggest COM
munity affair at Euclid Beach -.
all the citizens have to do is enjoy
it. That's what ye Ed calls real
community spirit.
And speaking of Kiwanians,
they are fiends for work. Nothing
is too difficult to undertake to give
their community a boost, or to add
dollars to their treasury to be spent
in the community. The Scrap Metal
Drive hangs up another job well
done.
AS president of the County May
ors Association our own Chas. A.
Carran is appointed a committee
to study police and firemen wages,
hours and uniform allowances in
the several suburbs. Their report
will enable the municipalities to
set up salary schedules and policy
as to uniform division on a COM
mon basis for the benefit of the
men as well as the citizens.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
Wins Television Set

Martin Lasso, 1407s Superior
rd., is the possessor of a new
Hallicrafters Television set that
he won in a current give-away
promotion by the manufacturer.
All Mr.. Lasso did was to sign a
registration card at Tele-Sonic
Laboratories, 1892 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
Service Club Notes

If you attended the Chardon
Maple Festival last Sunday you no
doubt recognized familiar faces at
the Kiwanis booth. Those East
Cleveland Kiwanians were out to
do a good turn for their Chardon
brothers, volunteering their serv-
ices to boost Chardon's exchequer.
That's real club cooperation.
James Bateman, chairman of the
East Cleveland Kiwanis Club Sup
port of Churches Committee is CIV
ing two talks this week on the sub
ject "a Layman Views Religion.
Tonight he motors out to Mayfield
Heights and tomorrow night, he
visits the new club at Aurora. In
each instance he will be accompa-
MED by a number of fellow XII
wanians.
Stanley Walden operates the
concession stand at the Court
House as a vocation, but turns to
music as his vocation. Next Tues
day Mr.. Walden will discuss music
appreciation for his fellow men,
bers in the East Cleveland Lions
Club? Mr.. Walden taught the SUBJ
ject for two years at the Cleveland
Public Library.
"Easy Does 1t" believes Herbert
G. Meyer who heads the Harvey
Rice Garden School. Mr.. Meyer will
tell Kiwanians next Monday noon
just how easy it is to keep lawn
and garden beautiful. He is a
member of the Kiwanis Club at
Independence, Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Let's Get Out the Vote
Big Ballot May Not MoterioIize
Despite Record in Registrations

of workable representative democ.
racy to exercise his right to vote
Not Picking Sides.
Political organizations. in ther
effort to line up voters and gel
votes, legitimately urge them tt
vote for this or that candidate
and party.
The non-partisan drive-politi.
cal only in the larger sense O.
fostering government by the con.
sent of the governed-is not try.
ing to tell Americans how to vote
It just wants to make sure thai
they vote as they think best.
The goal of at least SO million
votes November 4 is not so Close
or so sure that it can be taker
for granted. Nor can it bt
achieved without constant move.
to maintain and intensity the al.
ready obvious upsurge in popular
interest in the coming election.
Other. articles in this get-out.
the-vote series will point up thu
celebrates opportunity and the
hurdles of past voting perform.
ances that must be overcome
not merely to break records but
to assure a really representative
vote.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Parade in Wheaton Will Mark
|Opening of Dual Road Nov. ]

Bladensburg road crossing at
Wheaton.
Despite time lost in last weeks
rains, it appeared yesterday that
there is every prospect that the
highway will be completed in time
for the celebration. The big paving
machine laying the center Sec
tions Of the highway had only
about three city blocks to, go. The
outside lanes are completed. There
may be more work to do in Novem-
ber on sidewalks and the widen
ing Of the intersecting roads.
Supplants 2-Lane Road.
The old Georgia avenue ex-
tended road was a two-lane black
top highway with four-foot con.
crete shoulders. The outside lanes
of thenew concrete highway were
built on each side and then the ole
road was torn up.
John M. Smith Is the general
chairman Of the celebration which
lis sponsored by the Wheaton
Chamber Of Commerce and the
Silver Spring Board Of Trade. Ed
Imund D. Cronin, real estate man
lis president Of the chamber.
Floats are being prepared by
establishments of the Wheaton
business section,
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Episcopal High School
Chapel Is Dedicated

Pendleton Hall, the new chapel
building at Episcopal High school
in Alexandria, was formally dedi-
lcated yesterday.
Included in the new building
are the chapel, an altar which can
be closed of to permit use Of the
chapel as an auditorium. and q
student lounge.
The official words of dedication
were pronounced by Richard P.
Williams, president emeritus Of
the school. The Right Rev. Fred
erick D. Goodwin, Episcopal
Bishop of Virginia. .consecrated
the chapel. and the benediction
was given by the Right Rev. H.
st. George Tucker, retired presid-
ling bishop of the Episcopal
Church in this country. The Rev.
IL. L. B. williams. chaplain Of the
school, opened the ceremonies and
the invocation was said by the
Very Rev. e. Felix Cloman. dean
|of Virginia Theological Seminary.
Six memorial tablets were pre-
scented for the new building. One
was presented in honor Of Episco-
pal High alumni who lost their
lives In World War II. The other
tablets honored important figures
in the schools history.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
3-Yeor-OId Girl Prize Winner
In Neiqhborhood Flower Show

Three-year-old Sally Oblinger
is among the prize winners in the
Neighborhood Garden Clubs an
nual fall flower show at Washing
ton-Lee High School in Arlington.
The show opened yesterday and
continues from 2 pm. to z pm.
today. Prizes will be awarded at
$50 pm. There are more than
/ 900 entries In the horticultural
and arrangements exhibits.
Sally's mother, Mrs. Daisy OBJ
linger of 1919 South Pollard street,
is a member of the Neighborhood
club but Sally arranged her own
display in the presence Of judges
at the show. Her arrangement,
based on a Fourth Of July theme.
included blue and white ageratum
and zinnias in a red jar.
Sally's entry won third prize
in the Junior division. Other win
|ners in this division were Susan
Allmendinger, in the age 6 to ii
class, and Sarah Krebs. in the age
IL to Is group.
The judges chose as the best
rose In the show q Diamond
Jubilee entered by William II
Boyer, of 4726 North Sixteenth
road.
The best arrangement prize will
he presented to Mrs. Hugh Cary.
of 1912 North Nichols street, foi
Indian Cedar and snowberries in
"a January" display.
An award Of merit was won by
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond L. Taylor
for their display Of branches Of
40 trees found In the county. The
Evening star., 1952-10-12
District Artist Held
For Jury on Charge
OF Numbering Woman
BY the Associoted Press

EDGEWATER, Md, Oct. IL
Benjamin Brant Marshall was
held for grand jury action today
on charge of numbering shis
Washington woman friend.
The dapper 47-year-old letter.
ing artist for Washington adver-
tising firm was ordered locked up
without bond by Magistrate Nor
man Hazard after a hearing in
the police SubStation here.
Marshall is accused of Staying
Mrs. Ruth Lee Pohlman in his
one-room living quarters at
Churchton last Saturday.
The 44-year old brunette wait
ress was found on the floor with
her pajamas torn, one eye black
and bloodStains beside her head.
An autopsy disclosed she died of a
brain hemorrhage.
Patrolman Luther D. Humphrey
of the Anne Arundle County police
said Marshall told him that he
found Mrs. Pohlman on the floor
when he awoke.
He said he spoke to her but
received no answer. He felt her
arm and it was cold. So he
said he called the police.
Marshall's attorney, Myron G.
Ehrlich of Washington, brought
out that his client said he had
been awakened during the night
by a thump and had lifted Mrs.
Pohlman back into bed by her
pajama tops,
Marshall said nothing today
after he was sworn in and pleaded
not guilty.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Agricultural Tour Set
In Fairfax tuesday

An agricultural tour will be con.
Quoted in Fairfax County Tuesday
in observance of National Re-
sources Conservation Week.
The tour has been arranged by
the Fairfax County Agents Office
in cooperation with the Northern
Virginia Soil Conservation Service
Members of the Board of County
Supervisors and other county off,
IcialS have been invited.
Those interested in going on the
tour should meet at the County
Agents Office at 10 am. Tuesday
The first part of the tour will
take in two farms near Floris
These are the farms of DR.. LeRoy
w. Hyde and w. D. Middleton
which are regarded as outstanding
examples of good conservation
practices. Farm ponds properly
stocked with fish. contour strip
farming, wildlife food patches and
good pasturage will be shown.
The second part of the tour
will lhe devoted to judging over 4(
wildlife food patches which were
PLANTED by county school children
The contest is sponsored by the
Fairfax Coon and Beagle Club and
the Fairfax Wildlife Club. Win
|ners will receive shotgun, rifle
or fishing equipment when prizes
are presented November /.
Judges for the food patch con-
test are Harry Parks, soil con.
|Servation technician for the N. v
IS. v. S.; Larry Blair, assistant
county agent; w. P. Blackwell
State game technician, and Fred
Brown, State game warden fol
Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
By George Kennedy

Wheaton, which claims to be
the fastest growing community In
Maryland. will celebrate compile.
Ition Of the new Georgia avenue
dual highway November / with q
parade and dancing on the pave
lment.
The new section through Whea-
ton makes Georgia avenue a wide
modern highway with a mediar
strip for about six miles north oi
the District line. The work being
completed this year is about a mile
and a half long and cost about
81 $50 900. The entire six miles into
Montgomery County cost about
IS million.
Governor To Attend.
Gov. McKeldin will review the
parade from a stand in the Whea-
ton business section. The parade
viii start at 2 pm. that Saturday
lat the ColeSville road intersection
iat Silver Spring. 1t will go through
Montgomery Hills and pass the
Tip of the Wheaton Triangle where
Viers Mill road makes a "Y" ir
the highway and on to the Ole
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Virginia Methodists
Hit U. n. War; Urge
|NcCarran Act Repeal
BY the Assoeicfed Press

NORFOLK. Oct. 1.-THE Vir-
ginia Methodist Conference today
branded the use of the United Ma
tions to "wage war" as q "per-
version" and declared "the result
ing loss of confidence in the U. N
may well make it the first cas-
ualty of the third world war"
Methodism should try to save
the U. N. by insisting upon q
radical change Of policy before il
is too late" said a report by the
conferences commission on social
welfare adopted here today.
The report as first submitted
cantained a passage calling fol
repeal of the Smith and McCarran
Acts as Legislative encroach-
ments on our democratic freedom
and on the Bill of Rights" The
reference to the Smith Act was
deleted, however, by an amend
ment offered by William L. Scott
of Fairfax.
| Law Against Revolution.
The Smith Act makes it 9
criminal offense to be a member
Of an organization which advo-
Gates overthrow Of the United
States Government by force OF
violence.
The McCarran Act, the report
said, endangers American liberties
by providing for deportation oil
non-citizens on grounds of belief
or association, and by putting
the Government into the business
Of thought control" AS adopted
the motion urges repeal Of the
McCarran Act.
Earlier, the conference heard
Deets Pickett, associate secretary
Of the Methodist Board of Tenn
perance, say Virginia's liquor con.
troll system was not the worst con-
troll system by any means, al
though he said there is no such
thing as a good system.
Higher Pastors Pay.
The conference was asked today
to vote minimum salaries Of $4,000
for married preachers and $2,75(
for single preachers. The admins
trative agency which proposed the
floor said it could be put into ef-
feet for about $4,000. The agency
said ministerial salaries had ad.
vanced much slower than the cost
of living and that the floor recon-.
mended did not come up to the
minimum subsistence salary o1
So. 400 for a family of four in 1852
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Let's Get Out the Vote
By Robert K. Walsh

Groups hopeful Of bringing out
the biggest vote in history Novem-
ber 4, in view of record registra-
tions, warn against counting bal
lots before they are cast.
There can be many a slip be-
tween the bulging books of regis
trars, especially in Virginia and
Maryland, and the number of ELI
lgible voters who will take the
comparatively little time and
trouble to go to the polls next
month.
Such an apprehension - amply
backed by sorry experience in
many past presidential elections
land by present signs Of some pop
ular indifference or misunder-
standings spurring non-parti-
san as well as party organizations
in an extraordinary drive.
63-Million-vote Goal.
Their goal of at least So mil
lion voters for President is not
| at all as unlikely as it seemed last
summer. One Of the highest hur-
dies has been overcome in the
registration turnout. Jumps in reg
listration in communities adjoin-
ing the District and elsewhere
throughout the United States are
setting astonishing records.
But they raise at least two ques-
tions in addition to the political
experts problem Of trying to pre-
dict how the eventual vote will
be divided. Why were there thou
sands Of men and women Of vot-
ling age who could have registered
but did not? How many of these
who did register will vote?
The first question, in the opin-
ion Of get-out-the-vote workers,
Is not academic despite passage
of the October 4 registration dead
lline in nearby areas. Most Of the
same reasons why people failed
to register can apply to registered
voters who may not vote.
| And, from a more encouraging
standpoint. the reasons for the
huge increases in registration can
be turned to still more effective
advantage between now and No
vember 4.
That is q main aim Of the Ma
tion-wide campaign sparked by
the American Heritage Founda-
tion and energetically aided by
some so civic. fraternal, CONNER
cial. educational and other or
ganizations.
It is q campaign Of reminding
mot nagging-the individual citi-
zen that he owes it to himself, !,
his neighbor. his community. his
country and 10 the practical ideal
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Charter 10 Be Discussed
AT College Park Meeting

The charter form Of govern
ment for Prince Georges County
win be discussed at a meeting OF
the College Park Branch Of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Home Economics Building OF
the University Of Maryland.
The 10 candidates for election
to the Charter Board will be pres
ent and each viii discuss his
candidacy.
The College Park branch Is one
Of the groups backing the charter
form Of government and is sup
porting the candidates backed by
the Citizens Committee for Good
Government.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Scientists Explore Mountuin

LONDON GA party of Brit
ish scientists started recently on
% three-month expedition to ex-
|plore the Mountain of the Moon. y
the RllWenzori range In Western
Uganda, Africa. The group plans
to explore equatorial glaciers. pre-
pare Typographical data and make
q geological map Of the range
whose highest peaks are 1900
feet above sea level.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
18th Precinct Pistol Club
Elects GueIiq President

Aloysius M. Guelig. 7730 Fred
|erick road, West Lanham Hills
Md, has been elected president
|of the Twelfth Precinct Pistol
Club, the National Rife ,Associa-
ton. announced yesterday.
The club is a new senior shoot
ing group organized by the asso-
citation. Members will compete
for firing honors in a series OF
registered tournaments.
Other officers are John G. Hall
instructor and executive officer;
Harry M. Dengler, vice president;
John H. Barron, secretary, and
William ]. King. treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

to the 1850 Republican platform
in its entirety? mo" replies COM
missioners Edward j. Waters, w.
Everett Marion, Thomas E. Lat
inner and Daniel A. Abbott.
To the second query, If not
what planks did not have your
concurrence? The same four re-
piled, County Manager"
Answered QUESTIONABLE.
The third question asked, If you
differed with the party platform
on some points, did you make that
clear to voters in your campaign
for elections?
Mr.. Waters, who ran as an in
dependent In the 1850 primary
gave this reply: Eyes, I answered
Ia QUESTIONABLE from the League
of Women Voters and I said that
I was unalterably opposed to q
county manager.
my opposition to a change was
made clear in a radio address or
Station WMAL in October 1850,
said Mr.. Latimer.
Mr.. Abbott said he admitted the
county manager plank from ali
speeches and conversation. I felt
such a program would be detri-
mental to our county," he added,
so I devoted my time to cam
Ipaigning on the balance of the
platform"
Said Commissioner Marion:
"The platform was prepared
after ! became a candidate. I did
mot make a single speech or talk
during the entire campaign. On
several occasions. I was introduced
at gatherings as a man Of few
words. It was my practice tc
stand while being introduced and
Ito sit down as soon as the intro
lduction was over"
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Junior Police Board to Meet

The first meeting Of the Ad-
visory Board Of the Junior Police
and Citizens Corps will be held
lat pm. Tuesday at the United
Nations Club, 1701 Nineteenth
street NV, q. Rowland Shaw,
president Of the corps. announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Neighborhood clubs president,
Mrs. r. L. Hutchings, won a SINH
lar award for a display of 46 rose
varieties that can be grown in the
Metropolitan Area. A begonia ex-
hibit by j. Morton Franklin OF
Falls Church also won a merit
award.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Fumous Typewriter Sold

ROME, (CDN The typewriter
on which Sinclair Lewis wrote his
last novels was sold secondhand
by his lawyer. It's now used to
pound out flight tickets in a Rome
Office of an American aviation
company.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Donohue Will Select
Crab Apple Queen

The Crab Apple Blossom Queen
will be picked Wednesday by Com
missioner F. Joseph Donohue in
ceremonies at the District Build
ling.
The queen will reign during fes-
Itivities at Anacostia Saturday.
April 10, when a parade will be
held along Anacostia drive, with
the crab apple trees there ex-
Ipected to be in full bloom.
Six candidates for the queen
are:
Chamberlain High School, Mary
Anne Hoffman, 1902 Tenth street
Sc; Eastern High School, Julia
Cunningham, 1903 Bay street Sc:
Kramer Junior High School, Do
loreS Lewis, 2409 Branch avenue
Sc; Hine Junior High School,
Mary Potter, 1114 E street Sc;
Sousa Junior High School, Betty
Jane Cauffman, 4357 G street Sc,
and Anacostia High School, Bar
bara Stewart, 1865 Congress street
lS,E.