davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Gillette Subcommittee
To Meet Within Week
On Mccarthy Custer
sy The Associated Press

Senator Gillette. Democrat. Of
Iowa, said today his reorganized
Senate Elections Subcommittee
win meet within a week" to deal
with q resolution looking toward
the ousting of Senator Mccarthy.
Republican, Of Wisconsin. from
the Senate.
Senator Gillette said he expects
"a decision" at the meeting, but
Senator Benton, Democrat, Of
Connecticut, author Of the reso-
luton, said he may urge q fur
ther airing first Of his charges
against Senator Mccarthy.
Senator Benton is the only wit
ness heard to date in the sub
committees study Of his charges
that Senator Mccarthy COM
tmitted fraud. perjury and "calcu-
lated deceit" Senator Benton al
legged those offenses marked Sena-
tor McCarthy's Communists-in-
Government fight, and his tactics
in the 1850 Maryland senatorial
election campaign.
Benton Loses Round.
His resolution proposes a Sen
ate investigation to determine
whether Senator Mccarthy should
be expelled.
Senator Benton yesterday lost
half his fight to block o reorgani-
zation Of the subcommittee. which
he said was like changing the
jury halfway through q trial"
Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican, Of Maine insisted on
withdrawing from the subcom-
mittee and the Rules Committee
named Senator Welker. Repub-
lican, Of Idaho to succeed her.
She was assigned to the subcom-
mittee on rules.
Senator Hendrickson, Repub-
lican, Of New Jersey, who also
had been booked to leave the
Gillette subcommittee, agreed to
remain and told q reporter later
that he did so "in the interests Of
harmony"
Secret Report Of Study.
cts a closed incident now" "
Benton said Of Mrs. Smiths shift.
Senator Gillette said he expects
all members, including Senator
Welker. will have digested by next
week q secret report OF subcom-
mittee staff Investigators studies
of Senator Benton's accusations
against Senator Mccarthy, rs a
prelude to "a decision"
Senator Gillette steadfastly de-
clines to predict what the decision
might be. but has outlined these
three courses as being open to the
group:
/. A recommendation to the full
Rules Committee that action
should be started looking toward
Senator McC cCarthy's expulsion.
2. A recommendation that no
action be taken.
3. A vote to submit the resolu-
ton to5the full committee with
out any recommendation.
Senator Benton contends q
fourth open course is TO call more
witnesses.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

"Youf husband will thank you for
finding coHntry.f fresh favor at such .
wonderfully low price," says Mrs.
Filbert. wives write me they serve il
every meal because even fussy eaters
love it!"
TasteM Mrs. Filbefts Margarine your
self! Its her own recipe, made Of 6n-
est Ingredients = and only . woman
could make it taste 50 good. Comes in
Golden Quarters wrapped in gold
Evening star., 1952-01-24
II your husband doesn't love this fresher
flavor, Mrs. Filbert buys the pound!

aluminium. and the extra-thrify nss0
Golden Pound.
Children love it! $4,000 unifs Of
Vitamin A fortify every pound. Cook
with it-gee richer favor!
Mrs. Riibes bsys TIE pound If yoSs
husband doesn't agree it's best! just
send her the carton and O note with
his reasons. Mrs. Filbert will send you
the price you paid for the pound. Buy
Mrs. Filbeftis Margarine today.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Royon Output Expunded

Expansion projects planned by
|Portugal's two rayon filament
yarn companies will bring capac-
|ity to 1890 tons BY the end Of
1852.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
Deaths
Mrs. Clayton r. Wise

Mrs. Joyce Price Wise, life
member and a past president OF
the East leveland Woman's Club
died in Glenville Hospital Tues
day, July 18th. Services and burial
will take place tomorrow in Frank
fort, Ind, where she was born and
where she began her career of
teaching.
Mrs. Wise was a past president
of the Senior Board of Glenville
Hospital and was active in the Del
phian Study Group, national
literary organization, and a men,
Der of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution.
She is survived by her husband,
Clayton R. Wise, retired principal
Of Glenville High School whom she
met and married while teaching in
Manila, Philippine Islands, where
he was also an instructor. They re-
turned to the States in 1917. She
also leaves daughter, Mrs. Mar
jory Lauter, a brother and sister.
The family home is at 1912 Nela
View I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17

Margaret Anaerson, Miss Isa An
derson and William Anderson, all
of Wellsville, Ohio.
\
The third story in the Fairytale
Theatre Summer Playground Box
Set Contest will be "Molly Pitcher y
the story of brave girl who
fought for her country under Gen.
eral Washington. The play will be
given Sunday, July goth, over
VICAR at 1890 p. m. and Melvin
Hart, 1904 Strathmore ave-, will
portray the part of Johnny Hays.
Melvin is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Hart, and attends Cathedral
Latin High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L. Collier of
14009 Sciota ave., recently returned
from a visit with their son and his
wife, Pvt. and Mrs. Ronald c. Col
lier in Augusta, Ga. Pvt. Ronald
is stationed at Camp Gordon, Ca,
where he is attending Radio Re-
pair School.
The Paul T. Evans family are
vacationing for the next six
weeks. They will motor to the
Southwest, follow the coastline
north on into British Columbia and
Canada. On the intinery are visits
to all western National Parks, in
cluding Jasper, the national dams,
Columbia Glacier, Lake Louise and
Banff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth White
man, now in Columbus spent the
week end of the Fourth with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. S. White
man of Strathmore ave-, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Bader of Page ave.
Charles Mcdonald, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mcdonald of 1876
Shaw ave., visited with his parents
over the weekend. Charles is with
the U. S. Army Air Force and is
stationed at Chanute Field, Ran
toul, Illinois.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17

ish grounds at 1545 Green rd., July
"a, rs, 26, and 9th. The parish
committee have been making great
plans for adding new and exciting
attractions to the former popular
ones. There will be five rides for
the youngsters, many new games
for the grown-up children, and a
new booth will be the Mystery
Booth, stocked with packages from
famous persons and far-a-away
places. Homemade foods from our
famous Snack Bar will add many
foreign delicacies to our favorites
of hot dogs, sloppy joes, and corn
on-the-cob.
The committees are trying to
get a country fair atmosphere into
the affair this year, with all the
booth personnel dressing in anus
ing costumes, some in Gay Nine
ties, some in Tyrolean, and some in
old-time farm outfits. Valuable
free awards are being given away,
as we'll as chances to win hundreds
of practical and unusual prizes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17

pital and Earl McFetridge is
receiving the contributions.
East Cleveland Kiwanians are
congratulating Bob Meyer for VIM
ming third place in the Putnam Ad-
vertising Award, a nationally ia
nous Industrial Advertising Award
"a gold plaque and $500. Frank
Hruby played his horn when he
visited the Honolulu Club and got
Cleo Gossman, 14102 Orinoco,
has been presented his 1O-year
Lions Club chevron.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17

East Cleveland Rotarians are
welcoming to their ranks w. Rob-
ert Boyd, sales manager for Fisher
Foods. Mr. eBoyd's hobby of music
finds him a soloist at the Church
of the Saviour and a trumpet
player, which talent should add to
club meetings Rotarians are
also proud of their own Sam
Sague's personal WSRS Re-
publican convention coverage. One
summer club project is the collect
ing of games for Veterans Hos
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17

Barbara Herczog, Green rd., and
Ellsworth Keck, Grantleigh rd.,
South Euclid, are shown enjoying
ride in the old Sears, 1908 vint-
age, which Councilman Mark Neg
relli loaned them for publicity pur-
poses to advertise the coming st.
Gregory's Funniest. Looking on in
amusement is the Rev. B. j. Tier
ney, general chairman of the par
ish affair.
st. Gregory the Greats annual
Funniest is taking place on the Par
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
Personals

The four corners of the world
call East Clevelanders as the va
cation season is at its height.
Phone your vacation notes to
PO. 1873 up to 5 p m. Tues
day for the following Thursdays
edition.
A four weeks motor trip will
conclude this week for Miss Anne
Burdett and Miss Lillian Van
Heye, 1920 Page ave. and Miss
Agnes Curry of 14600 Euclid ave.
The trio have motored to the great
Northwest and Canada, Victoria,
the Columbia River Valley, Glacier
National Park. Miss Curry and
Miss Burdette teach at Kirk Jr.
High and Miss VanHeye, retired,
is the former reading supervisor in
the city's schools.
Miss Marie Davis of the Euclid
Burdette and Miss Elsa and Miss
Pauline Berg of The Rosemont
Apartments are home from
motor trip to Mexico. The travel
ing foursome included Miss Mar
jorie Davis of Columbus.
Kenneth G. Watkins, 14641 Sa-
vannah ave-, became a pledge of
campus chapter of Alpha Sigma
Phi, during the month of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Rendlesham
and daughter, Helen, of Terrace rd.,
left Thursday, July 10th for
motor trip to Traverse City, Mich,
to visit relatives. Enroute they
took in the famous Wisconsin Dells.
Former East Clevelanders, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Donald Molitor mil
dred Terry visited in the COM
munity last week. With their three
sons, Donald, Douglas and Terry
they were the guests of Mrs. Moli-
tors father, DR.. T. H. Terry now
of Middlefield of Mr.. Molitor's
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelley
of Willoughby, and also Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Theodore Morris of Shaker
Heights. The Molitors reside in
Grand Rapids, Mich.
In addition to her garden at her
home in the Heights, Mrs. William
Taylor, president of Hilltop Garden
Club has flowers at the Taylor
cottage in Yuma, Mich, where the
couple is spending the summer
months.
The Charles Horans of 166 East
133rd ST., are visiting with his
mother who resides in Washing
ton, D. C.
Enjoying a vacation at Happy
Acres, Connecticut are Miss Har-
riet Perry and Miss Joan Flynn.
Miss Perry is secretary to Chief of
Police H. S. Weaver and Miss
Flynn is in the classified advertis-
ing department and handles mail
subscriptions for the Collinwood
Publishing Co. The girls were
classmates at Cleveland Heights
High.
While the Gramines family took
their vacations in different direc-
tions, their paths all crossed. Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Gramines of 1884
Rozelle were enroute home from
Florida when they chanced to see
their son T. J. and his wife at
traffic intersection in Berkley
Springs, Va, the younger Gra-
mines being enroute home from
Virginia Beach. Just as they ar
rived home Saturday evening last,
daughter Theodore was doing a
quick repacking after spending
part of her vacation at Brittania,
Canada, and before leaving for
Geneva-on-the-Lake for the rest of
her holiday.
1t is a family get-to-gether Sum-
day when the Fred Lewtons of 1885
North Noble rd. entertained Mr..
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Cool and pretty summer harmony in matching trio of DRESS
hot and bog All at low price, In Sonorzed for not
than " residual shrinkoee cobed and cottons Ske
more lustrous longer wearing!
sbmghs-D Foo
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Il u. 5. Vessels Hit,
One Tug Lost in Year
Off Korea, Navy Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO. Dec. 29.-Communist
gunfire hit 81 United States Navy
ships off Korea in 1852, the Navy
said today in q year-end report.
Sixteen officers and men were
killed and SIS wounded by the Red
attacks.
The only ship lost during the
year was the tug Sarsi, which hit
mine in August. Two crewmen
were killed, three are missing and
four were wounded.
The Navy said it's planes and
warships maintained an absolute
blockade of the enemy coastline"
while hammering Red targets
along the coast and far inland.
Guided Missiles Used.
A highlight of the years naval
activity was the launching. in Au-
gust and September. of the first
guided missiles fired against
North Korean targets. The pilot
less planes were escorted to the
target by mother" planes from
United States aircraft carriers
Television cameras in the nose of
the missiles recorded the planes
last hours and transmitted the
pictures back to the carriers.
The Navy also was busy with
more conventional weapons and
maneuvers.
On August 81. American carrier
planes roared to within IL miles
Of Russian Siberia and blasted a
Red oil refinery. Other Navy
planes virtually wiped out an iron
mine only 212 miles from Man
churia.
The next day the Navy followed
up with major air blows on the
port of Chongjin. The assault,
biggest all-Navy air attack of the
war, carried the conflict to within
sight of Soviet guards on the ST.
berian-Korean frontier.
Wreck Power Plants.
Another highlight of the naval
war was the raids last June on
North Korea's huge hydro-elec-
trio complexes. Naval pilots, team
ing with Marine and Air Force
flyers. smashed four of the plants.
Among the targets was Suiho,
largest hydro-electric plant in the
Orient and fourth largest in the
world.
The co-ordinated attack was
the first such large scale mission
employing planes from all allied
air elements in Korea. The Navy
report said this raid was an in
dication of shift in air emphasis
from rail-cutting to mass air
strikes on specific targets"
Listed as destroyed by Navy
planes and warships during the
year were 13,425 Communist
buildings. 943 bridges. "a fac
tories. I'll gun positions, 1915
sampans and other small craft
344 machine gun and mortar posi-
tions, Is tanks, 35 ammunition
dumps and 592 warehouses.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Dutch Ship Heads Home
AFTER 9.Month Korea Tour
BY the Assoeict ted Press


TOKYO, Dec. 29.-The Neither
lands destroyer Piet Helm was
headed home today after a nine
month combat tour in Korean
waters.
The Dutch warship was credited
with two train kills during patrols
along the east Korean coast be-
tween Hungnam and Songjin. In
all. the Piet Helm steamed $4,000
miles along both coasts of Korea
during her tour and fired more
than 5000 rounds at the enemy
She also rescued several downed
pilots.
Vice Admiral Robert P. Briscoe,
commander of Far East Naval
Forces, sent a message of appre-
citation for the Piet Helms services.
It was not announced whether
the ship would be replaced by
another Dutch destroyer.
Evening star., 1952-12-29

When will the atom be hornessed for
industry? Will the Government or
privote business pIoy the major roIe'
The prospects and problems involved
ere discussed below here in the first
OF a series Of four articles on otomie
energy.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
BY Sterling F. Green
AsSocioted Press Stoff Writer

The new Congress may give the
atom a job in civilian life.
Within two or three years, Of
fcials estimate, a small pioneer
package" atomic plant could be
producing limited quantities of
electric power for industry.
In five years or less. a large
central atomic plant could be
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-17
Mrs. w. E. CressweiI
Honors Bride-EIect

Mrs. w. E. CressweH honored
Carolyn Hays Saturday, April
18th with a bridge party in her
lovely new home.
The house was beautifully de-
corated with spring flowers and
the dining table was conferred
with bride doll surrounded by
azaelia blossoms with glowing
green tapers in silver holders.
A delicious salad plate. indivi-
dual iced cakes and coffee was
served to the honoree, her mo-
Their, Mrs. l.. H. Hays, Mrs. r. E.
Moore, Mrs. Calvin King, Mrs.
Clay Gum, Mrs. Marcus Love,
Jr., Mrs. Henry Mckenzie, Jr.,
Mrs. Charlotte Winborn, Mrs. A.
A. Derrick, Jr., and Miss Cath
crime Calender.
High score was won by Mrs.
Mckenzie.
The hostess presented the hon
Gree with beautiful corsage of
pink roses and a silver covered
butter dish. For the occasion the
bride chose a brown and white
dress with white pique trim.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-17
Amite County Girl
Wins First Place;
Holmes Girl Second

Miss Virginia Bennett, IL of
Gillsburg School in Amite coun-
ty has been named first place
winner in the State Forestry Es-
say Contest for white seventh
grade students. She was awarded
the SIS prize by Governor Hugh
L. White in the governors office
on Wednesday, April 8.
Virginia, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. F. Bennett, achieved sue
cess over a large number of con-
teStants from practically every
county in the state. The title of
the essay was, "How Mississippi
Can Better Protect and Perpe-
tuate Her Forest Resources"
A second place tie existed be-
tween Miss Mary Ellen Tolar of
Coxburg School in Holmes county
and Miss Nita Grey Campbell of
Sumrall School in Lamar county.
They received duplicate prizes of
thirty seven dollars and fifty
cents.
The contest was sponsored by
the Mississippi Forest Service
with the purpose of instilling in
to the minds of the younger, as
well as the older generation, the
true Importance of our forest re-
sources.
Prize money was made avail
able by Mississippi Federated Co.
operatives, the Mississippi Bank
ers Association and the Southern
Pine Power Association.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-17
Coffee Party Honored
Miss Carolyn Hays

Mrs. c. A. Doster honored Miss
Carolyn Hays, bride-elect, with a
morning coffee party in her home
April 10th.
The guests brought the honoree
their favorite recipes for her re-
cipe file and the hostess present.
ed the honoree with many useful
kitchen gifts.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the honoree, Mrs. L. H.
Hays, the brides mother, Mrs.
r. M. Lyon, the brides grand
mother, Mrs. H. H. Lyon, the
brides aunt, Mrs. Calvin R.
King, Mrs. w. E. Cresswell, Mrs.
Phil Wilson and Mrs. c. A. Knott.
The bride chose trousseau
model of black, toast and white
linen for the occasion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-17
Womon's Reading Club
Holds April Meeting

The Woman's Reading Club of
Goodman met on April 9th in the
home of Mrs. Billie Montague
with Mrs. Frank B. Branch as
co-hostess.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president and turned
over to Mrs. Zilpha Mansell, club
parliamentarian, for the cleo
ton of officers.
Mrs. H. M. Terry, chairman of
the nominating committee then
presented the following nomi-
neeS:
President, Mrs. L. U. Donald;
first vice president, Mrs. j. j.
Browning; second vice president,
Mrs. Frank B. Branch; treasurer,
Mrs. R. E. Brumby, recording
and corresponding secretary, Mrs.
w. L. Mallory.
The nominations offered were
elected by reclamation.
After the business session, Mrs.
I. u. Donald was leader of pro-
gram on Family Living Today"
Various phases of home life were
discussed by Mrs. S. L. Bobo, Mrs.
L. K. Perry, Mrs. H. M. Terry
and Mrs. w. L. Mallory.
Following the program deli
cious refreshments were served.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-17
Storing Clothes

Storing Clothes
Moth damage annually costs
the American public about 500
million dollars. Much of this
damage can be prevented by pro-
per treatment and storage of WOOL
ems and furs.
Carpet beetles, too, damage
clothes. They are actually more
damaging than moths, Many
laboratories use carpet beetle
larva to test the effectiveness of
moth preventatives and moth
proofing compounds.
Even part-woolen garments are
fair game to these two predators.
The larva of both these pests will
eat the wooden fibers out of mix
ed fabrics.
Moth proofing can be effective
if properly done. For best re-
suits garments should be moth
PROCEED early in the manufac-
turing process as even the small
lest fibers should be saturated
with the moth-proofing solutions.
Home moth-proofing is pos
sible. However, be sure to read
directions on labels carefully.
Utmost care is necessary to give
a good moth-proofing job to gar
ments. Some moth-proofing
compounds are soluble in clean
ing fluids. so read your instruc-
tionS.
Safe storing of woolens is an
important home job to the house
wife. Thorough dry cleaning or
washing with a strong solution of
neutral soap will get rid of moth
and carpet beetle eggs and larva.
Then if the garment is complete
ly sealed in paper bags or boxes,
it will be safe from damage by
either.
AS an added safety factor, it
will be well to spray the gar
ments thoroughly with five per
cent DOT mixture, or to use ten
per cent DOT dust on them after
cleaning, but before sealing.
Furs should be placed in cold
storage as not only insects DAM
age them, but hot weather will
damage the pelts.
Blankets should be treated as
wooden clothes and stored care
fully.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-17
Foods

Foods
Food must be eaten to count
for good nutrition. Dress up
your menus. If refusing an old
favorite recipe, vary the meal
with different food combinations.
If an inexpensive dish seems
dull, add some life to it with
seasoning, or combine with other
foods in a different way. Use
lots Of contrast in food colors,
flavors and textures. Use some
bright colored foods. Some crisp
ness is helpful in heightening the
eye-appeal and appetite-appeal
of a meal.
Junior doesn't likt it? Maybe
he just thinks he doesn't. Try a
new food out on him when he is
hungry and make the helpings
small. If he still doesn't like it,
ry him out another day.
Proteins are necessary in the
daily diet. Distribution of pro-
teins, too. is important. Accord
ing to recent research findings to
make the best use Of proteins,
each meal should contain some
foods containing high quality pro-
ems.
Breakfast should contain some
meal or dairy products; lunch
should include eggs, meat or
milk. Don't wait until the main
meal of the day to think about
your protein supply. Make ev-
cry meal include at least l serv-
ing of high quality animal pro-
tein.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-17
Society X Clubs X Personals
Hoirdressers Meet
At Tommie's Cafe

The Holmes-Attala unit of the
Mississippi Hairdressers Associa-
ton met Tuesday night, April
10, in the private dining room
Of Tommie's Cafe in Durant for
their spring banquet. Mrs. Helen
Ashley presided during the cleo
ton of the following officers for
the coming year.
Erma B. White, Durant, presi-
dent; Sue Osborne, Tchula, vice
president; Helen Ashley, Durant,
secretary; Julia Frances Algood,
Pickens, treasurer; Lavelle
Popo, Kosciusko, Attala county
reporter; Elizabeth McAbee, Du-
rant, Holmes county reporter.
Plans were made to attend the
spring clinic to be held in Biloxi
May As. Robert Fiance, world
famous hair stylist, will be guest
artist at the convention.
Those present were: Helen
Ashley, Dorothy Wigley, Ruth
Ellis, Ruth Crosby, Clara Ware,
Corrine Morgan, Artie johnson,
Julia Frances Algood, Sue Os-
borne, Iris Kline, Elizabeth Nc
Abee and Erma White.
Corrine Morgan and Clara
Ware of Kosciusko will be in
charge of the program for the
next meeting, which will be held
Tuesday, May 20, at Ashley's
Beauty Shop.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-17
Miss Ellie Shelton
Accepts Position
With Capital AirIines

Miss Ellie Shelton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. King, Du-
rant, will begin her career soon
as a hostess with the Capital Air
lines. She accepted a position
with the company following her
graduation from the Mcconnell
Air Hostess SteWardess School in
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Before entering the Mcconnell
Schools, Miss Shelton was en-
ployed as a secretary for the Mu-
tual Benefit Health and Acct
dent Insurance Company, Omaha.
She has also been affiliated with
the General Gas Corporation, Ba-
ton Rouge, La, and the Dixie
Air Services, Inc. She is a grad
uate of the local high school and
attended Holmes Junior College,
Goodman. Miss Shelton has been
interested in flying for some
time and was a member of the
Jackson Air Club.
Miss Shelton's specialized 240-
hour course at the Mcconnell
Schools included practice and
classroom instruction in the his
tory of air transportation, meter
ology, the theory of flight, flight
routine, navigation, hostess
stewardess duties and procedures,
flight first aid and compartment.
Miss Shelton will report to
Washington, D. c., for flight in
structions.