davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01

Then come up when you're
ready. I'll get busy. Excuse me"
For the second time she began
to wonder what he painted. Quite
useless casting round for q for
mula. With Paul, there was noth-
ing whatever to start from. What
ever it was he painted she felt
certain that il was vital. compel
ling, real, perhaps red raw. It
would, moreover, represent soma
thing he really believed IN. she
knew, and would, perhaps. pro-
vide the first-and possibly the
sole--clue to his inner identity.
Here am IT, she reflected with
smile, wrapping him up in
mysticism and mystery. What an
anti-climax il it were chocolate
box designs he painted. What il
he did? The difference between q
chocolate box and a Gallery piece
was probably no more important
than the difference between break.
fast and lunch. I must accustom
myself to not putting q price-taR
on everything"
When she entered the studio he
was standing by the wide window
and idly smoking his pipe. Wreaths
of blue smoke curled round his
head and only the end OF his pipe
and the edges of his face were
visible. The floor Of the studio
was Uttered with upturned butter
boxes, crumpled sketching papers,
dirty tea-cups, stubs Of pencils
and obsolete paint tubes. She
hazards and stood beside him at
the window. Presently he left her
and began fumbling inside the
large wooden cupboard that oc-
cupied almost the entire end
space of the room. A moment
later he returned and without
speaking held at arms length two
canvasses for Melisande's inspec-
ton.
She tensed at once and allowed
her eyes to appraise the work.
piece by piece, line by line, curve
by curve. She stood transfixed
for several minutes, looking from
one canvas to the other, hesitant
and afraid to speak. Her glance
finally settled upon the larger OF
the pictures and she reached out
her hand and permitted her An
gers to touch the black, thickly-
curled head and to trace down
upon the dark cheeks OF the child,
to where twin tear-drops glistened
like dew upon q yellow-brcwn
field, and back to the uncertain.
unafraid eyes, in which were
gathered all the unanswered ques-
tons of the Universe 10 the large
dropping. sensitive. black half
opened mouth. And all she could
think of to say just then was:
you paint children!"
(Te be centinsedD q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
Double Trouble
For NYC DriUer

NEW YORK N,--CIassss on or
off. ~ year old Herbert Field
man made something o. . spec.
fseIs Of himself.
First. Esldman crashed his car
into The fender Of Defective John
J. Flemins's car Sunday. File.
Inc noted hat Feldman's dTiv-
sr's license bore the notation:
Void u NOT wearing glasses
FsIdmsn was not wearing
glasses. Fleming feek him 70 .
sfstIen house and gave him Z
summons.
This time with glasses on.
FsIdmsn got In his car 10 drive
away. Greatly soisafsd. he drove
HE vehicle into another car and
earomsd of u inse - Detective
Flsmine's car.
Fsldmsn Then set On the sta
ton house steps until . frisne
came 10 drive him home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
Calleja's Buy
$1,000 Property

Mr.. and Mrs. Pablo calleja have
bought for 5000 a corner proper.
ty at Caroline and Elizabeth ST.,
according TO a deed filed at the
courthouse today.
They bought the property from
Mrs. Frances A. Bates, widow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01

II. AZ first his parents declined.
knowing whs; hTxts child actors
can become. BIT they relented.
and Erand0n Was al instant sue
egs.
The boz learns his parts from
his parents. They explain the paus
sttussioa 70 him ard have hirn
say his lsrex n his oEn words.
They correct him Until the lines
are perfect. Once Re has learned
his role. be sticks To that ssrxson
and rarely does be fiEn a line.
Hell qult when hes L." his
fasner said wsth haaisty. B. thai
time. he'll have ssongh 10 ne bark
% zee hsm thrcagh prep seh0sd.
college ard a te@ years attsr
wards. II he wanss % &c an set0r
AFTER be grUzs -. hats Ep q
kasn. nSa hess ss5& ggzsng 10 D. able
70 say 10 -. sy09 500 nae lHs1
tina. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
McKenna Elected

DAYTONA BEACH 1.-THE Flor.
ida department of the Marine
Corps League has elected John
L. McKenns, 81. Petersburg. com.
mandani, Don r.. Gastin. Daytons
Beach. senior vice Commander:
Richard J. Rutan. ST. Petersburg.
adjutani paymsster: Mark r.
Hawkes., Gainesville. Judge advo-
cate: ard Edison Appiegate, opa
Locka, haplzin.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Here's YOUR Trutone at budget price! Gont ock-steody
picture the best your neehborhood
Excellent fringe performance cosy UHF Smort
styled green Ieotherette Get this beou at Western Auto
2D23l4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
BY Irv Gray

Shaw Highs "going nowhere"
Cardinals will be cunning for their
sixth straight victory of the sea-
son and fourth in the Lake Erie
League when they travel to Euclid
to meet the unpredictable Panthers
tomorrow friday night.
Coach Roy Wisecup is still
scratching his head and wondering
just where his cagers are going
this year. He's the same fellow
who looked over several dozen
prospects before the season opened
and said Shaw would be in the
league that's all. They didn't
have it and wouldn't go anywhere
in the title chase, but they did
have the desire to play and win.
When Collinwood ripped t h e
Cards 1894 in the lid litter, local
fans were inclined to go along with
Wisecup's observations. After they
bounced back to stop Elyria, 48-42,
they were lucky. Shaw's 51-39
romp over Shaker wasn't anything
to brag about, said many local
Cardinal followers.
Came the Christmas holidays
and Shaw set out for their annual
trek to Lima for a two-day cage
carnival.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
Trinity School
Awards 18-Year
Attendance Bar

During the Church School hour
on January 9th department lead
ers at Trinity Evangelical United
Brethren Church made awards ac-
cording to the "Cross and Crown
Plan" for attendance achievement.
Richard Baird, Youth-Adult Su-
perintendent and Rev. Weldon E.
Fulmer, the pastor, shared the
honors Sunday in a ceremony that
awarded an 18-year bar to Mrs.
Irene Graebner who holds the
record in the church for consecu-
tive years of perfect attendance
at the same time they presented
a five-year pin to Mrs. Fred Refs,
a three-year bar to Mrs. Geo.
Thacker, a two-year bar to her
daughter, Barbara; and first-year
pins to Laura John and Rev. Full
mer.
In the Pre-School Department
Miss Shirley. Pike, Superintendent,
awarded a three-year bar to JEFF
frey .Thacker, and one-year pin
to Joyce Fulmer.
Mildred Yoder, Parish Worker
in the Primary-Junior Department
awarded a one-year pin to each Of
the following: Charlotte Bauer,
Donna Kassigkeit, Larry Fulmer,
and Mrs. Fulmer, Department Su-
perintendent.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
Health Program
AT Community
Council Thursday

For its January meeting, the
East Cleveland Community Coun-
Gil will offer health program. A
representative of the Drug and
Foods Division of the Cleveland
Board of Health will give the talk
and show films nthe rodent con-
troll program.
AS usual dinner will be served
at $50 o'clock in the cafeteria of
Shaw High School, after which
there will be brief business meet
ing in charge of President Wayne
c. Blough. The group adjourns to
the Cardinals Nest, the schools
recreation room, for the program.
Persons interested in the pro-
gram and who may not have made
dinner reservations are cordially
invited to come for the program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
thru the paper. If you find your
name, just clip the ad and take
it to the Shaw-Hayden Theatre
and you'll get two free tickets.
Tonight, Friday and Saturday
nights see the popular TOO
YOUNG TO KISS" The kids
are sure to enjoy ROD CAM
ERON in TRIGGER TRAIL"
plus cartoons and serial at
the Saturday MATINEE.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
a great movie, "ANNE OF THE
INDIES"
And another great one for
next Wednesday, SUBMARINE E
COMMAND"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
Wins Mary Clifford
Piano Scholarship

Miss Ann DiSilvestro, 1864 Pen
rose ave. is the recipient of the
Mary Clifford scholarship awarded
annually through the Cafarell
Opera Company. Mrs. Clifford was
long active in the opera group.
The scholarship will include the
study of piano and coaching in
opera accompaniment, according to
Miss Carmela Cafarelli of the or
ganiZation.
Cafarelli Opera Co. usually
opens the fall and winter season
in Cleveland with an opera pro-
duction which has come to be top
Importance to music lovers, mas
much the main object is to better
acquaint students with opera. In
addition the company provides en-
sembles for other musical pro-
grams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
Grundman's New Band
Number On Shaw
Concert Next Thursday

es, popular selections, novelties
and solos.
A piano solo with band accom-
paniment will highlight the con-
cert. The soloist will be Jim Austin,
senior, who is we'll known for
his musical and dramatical attain
ments. Austin appeared in the
musicals at Cain Park this past
season as an actor, singer and
pianist. He will play David Ben
nett's "Repartee".
Another important part of the
concert will be the first playing
here of "The Blue-Tailed fly, a
new band publication by Clare
Grundman, former East Cleveland
er and Shaw graduate, who is a
radio and motion picture composer
in New York City. This selection
is especially interesting to the
Shaw High Band, as it has been
dedicated by the composer to their
director, Mr.. Fraser. This dedica-
tion is printed on the music copies.
A new band number by Paul
Lavalle, the director of radios
Band of America, the "United
States Overture, will also be en-
joyed by those who attend the
concert. This overture is an inter-
esting treatment of familiar Amer
ican tunes.
A novelty number featuring the
drum section will be an unusual
treat to the audience. The Shaw
Band is blessed with excellent
drummers this year and they will
be heard in Listen to the Drum
mers Play"
Among the marches to be played
are "The French National Defile",
"The British Eighth, Ringing
Brothers Grand Entry, and
Americans We".
The band sings and plays Cuban
instruments in the presentation of
Samba entitled, "Si! Trocadero"
This is a band program that
every member of the family will
thoroughly enjoy. Let's get out and
hear East Cleveland's own "Shaw
Band!
Tickets may be purchased from
Shaw Band members or at the
door for soc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
Nelson Heads
School Board

George N. Nelson, well known
Hayden ave. jeweler who is serv-
ing his nineteenth year as a men,
Der of the East Cleveland Board of
Education was reelected .presi-
dent Of the board at the organiza-
ton meeting held Monday, Janu-
ary 7th. Reelected vice president
was Mrs. Mariem Morgan who has
served an equal number Of years
on the board. Mr.. Nelson has
served as president four times.
Mr.. Nelson has operated his
jewelry business here for more
than 80 years and has continued
to take an active part in the COM
munity service through his men,
bership in the East Cleveland Busi-
ness Association, the East Cleve-
land Community Picnic Committee,
and Kiwanis of East Cleveland.
President Nelson re-appointed
the same committee chairmen as
have served this past year. They
are: Finance: E. P. Stonebraker
Teachers-Mrs. Morgan; Building
and Grounds-Karl Brown; Vel
fare-Russell E. Reeves.
A change was voted in the datt
and the hour of regular meeting
| which are now fixed for the secon'
Tuesday of the month at 1870 ?. IN
However, due to the irnportan
matters which are to be considere,
at the regular January meeting
data for which can not be avail
able until later, the January ses
sion will be held on the thirc
Tuesday at the 1870 o'clock hour.
President Nelson swore in the
three members of the five member
board who are succeeding them
selves in office. They are Karl
Brown of Browns Colonial Inn
who is starting his second four
year term; Russell Reeves, news
editor of the Cleveland Plain Deal
er who was appointed May 14th,
1851 to succeed L. B. Keith, re-
signed and E. P. Stonebraker, of
Stonebraker Drugs, who succeeded
Ben Wickham whose death occurred
in April, 1949.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
hawCagers Seek
Sixth Victory At
Euclid Hi Friday

When the East Clevelanders took
the floor for their opener against
Upper Arlington, a Lima observer
was supposed to have remarked:
"Gee, Shaw brought their Junior
High team out this year"
Apparently the lack of rangy
six-footers had the Lima specta-
tors fooled. In fact, Shaw's "midg-
cts" did more than fool the out
of-town fans, they surprised the
small following of East Cleveland
ers by humping Upper Arlington
60-48 and then ending the two-day
westward trek with a thrilling
1852 verdict over Akron North.
Last Friday the Cards shifted
into high gear and turned back a
favored Lakewood quintet, 49-43.
1t was a thriller all the way, the
score being tied five times before
Bill Critzer sparked the Cards to
the front early in the second per-
iod. Shaw's widest margin was a
six-point spread, 1898 at the end
of three periods. In the final stan
"a, Shaw put on the old freeze
and managed to control the ball for
the most part of five minutes.
While Critters II markers took
scoring honors, Don Barry's floor
play was important in the victory.
Despite the triumph over Lake
wood, Wisecup refused to predict
smooth sailing for his "junior high
quintet"
It's easy to see why the Cards
mentor feels as he does. Two of
his best Though smallest) all:
around cagers, Lloyd Wittenmeyer
and captain Don Barry are due to
depart at mid-year. While Critters
play has been improving, he's still
a bit uncertain and over-anxious.
The result is that Bill has heard
the FOUL! whistle toot often. He's
senior and in his first year with
the squad. Rounding out Wisecup's
unpredictables are Floyd Kregnow,
Ray Suydam and Ken Horton.
Euclid's Partners will nave the
height advantage over Shaw and
despite their three and two record,
the host team is favored to win.
However, if the Cards manager to
keep up their desire to play land
VIM they'll have their hands full
next Friday, January 18th, when
Cleveland Heights invades the East
Cleveland "band box"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
Auto Victim
Dies; Driver
Is Charged

Following the death on January
3rd of Eugene Fearing, 26, from
injuries received in a traffic acci-
dent, East Cleveland's prosecuting
attorney, Stanley Webster and the
East Cleveland Police Department
have placed charges of second
degree manslaughter against Mar
vel H. Lavoie, 27, of 1918, Forest
Hill ave., driver of the other car
involved. The death brings to three
the city's 1852 motor fatalities.
On Christmas morning, accord
ing to police, the two cars COL
lided at Euclid and Brightwood
aves. LaVoie was charged with
operating an auto without a
license, and with making an IL
legal left turn in front of Fear
lng's car. Fearing was removed to
Huron Road Hospital where his
death occurred.
Fearing served q months with
the Navy, being detailed to both
the Atlantic and Pacific areas. He
also volunteered as human
guinea pig for tests relative to
toxic gases
Surviving are his wife, Eliza
beth Roper Fearing, a daughter
Linda; his mother Mrs. Elizabeth
Fearing; four brothers, Edward
w., Louis D., Robert W., John R..
and sister, Mrs. Betty Dinunzio.
Services are being held this
morning in st. Philomena's Cath
olic Church.
Unable to find living quarters.
Mrs. Fearing and daughter. Linda
had been staying with her parents.
and her husband was with a
brother at 1884 Lake Front ave
They were about to move to 24o4
Cedar rd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
Open Traffic Guard
Posts To Women

For the first time in the history
of the local police department, the
position of traffic guard is being
opened here to women. In announc-
ing that applications for traffic
guard jobs are now being received,
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver said
that women applicants would also
be considered.
Male traffic guards do park duty
during the summer months, but
the women, needless to say, will
not be assigned any park duties.
In general, traffic guards serve in
school zones during the hours in
which pupils are going in and re-
turning from classes.
Application may be made to
Lieut.. Charles Vyse, head of the
departments traffic division.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
II Students
Get National
Honor Awards

Twenty-one pupils of Shaw High
School on Tuesday, January 9th,
became members of the National
Honor Society, the highest recog-
milton their school can give them.
AS Elaine Naff, secretary Of the
Shaw Chapter read off the names,
the pupils so honored, had their
first knowledge of being inducted.
After the 21 had reached the stage,
amid the applause of their fellow
students, they were presented men,
bership cards by Wayne C. Blough,
principal at Shaw.
So honored were:
Class of January, 1952-Charlene
Buckius, Jean Collmer, Roberta
Fuller, Dorothy Polk, Natalie Rose.
Class of June, 1952-Jim Austin,
Kathryn Dolezal, Patricia Hawk,
Robert Kaecyn, Linda Mehnert,
Mark Morris, Ira Rimson, Doris
Scharlott, Rollin Sielaff, Jim
Snavely, Case Sprenkle, Betsy
Townsend.
Glass of January, 1953-Jill
Denison, Gerald Dougherty, Ron
aid Froelich, Michael Gay.
Shirley Arndt, president of
Shaw Chapter was chairman. Four
members briefly gave the bases
for memberships h ol ar h i p,
Dione Kofron; Character, Joyce
Koesler; Leadership, Joan Schec.
ter; and Service, Helen Haba.
| Speaker for the hour was the
Honorable William S. Burton, men,
Der of the Ohio State Legislature
and himself member of the Shaw
Chapter of the National Honor So
ciety. Mr.. Burton studied later at
Bowdoin College and Harvard
School of Law.
Mr.. Burton was introduced by
Janice Sheriff., Chapter vice pres
ident.
Explaining the manner in which
membership in National Honor So
ciety is established. Miss Clara
Clendenen, faculty sponsor says:
students must be in the upper
quartile of their class, scholastical-
ly to be considered for membership.
Then their record in character,
leadership, and service is rated.
Each teacher, sponsor of an extra
curricular activity, or coach who
has had the pupil in class, extra
curricular activity, or sport has
one vote. Voting is by secret
ballot. A faculty committee of
five tabulates the results.
"Fifteen per cent of each class
may be admitted to the National
Honor Society. Five per cent of
HAS, 12B's, and 12A's are taken
in at each induction, ceremonies
occurring in January and May of
each year.
Pupils who do not go in as HAS
have two more chances, as 12B's
and 12A's. Great honor belongs to
those who go in as 12A's, because
they have not allowed themselves
to be discouraged-they have kept
on doing their best work"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10
Polio Fund Looks
For All Donations
Next Wednesday Eve

Can Cuyahoga County raise It's
100000 Polio Fund for 1852 in one
night?
This question will be answered
next Wednesday evening, January
10th.
Az seven o'clock an army Of
workers will start the March Of
Mothers. Every house, every apart
ment will be visited. The signal to
"stop and get my contribution" will
be a lighted porch.
County headquarters for the
drive are hoping that all business
and industrial men, all employed
persons who normally give through
their place of employment, will
have their 1852 contribution ready
for the volunteer who stops at their
door. No later solication will be
made, unless the 100000 quota is
not raised on Wednesday night.
Then, and then only, will the drive
leaders be forced to revert to the
oldtime methods Of making up the
deficit. So, it is up to each indivi-
dual to give his polio money next
Wednesday night.
This is the important feature of
this 1862 countrywide campaign.
Here, in East Cleveland, Judge
Stanton Adams, chairman, an
nounces his four vice-chairmen and
% captains. In addition lieuten-
ant is being detailed to each street
to collect the contributions re-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10

At the organization meeting of
the East Cleveland City Commits
sion held Wednesday evening, jan
uary End, Richmond NJ. Rice was
elected president, and Kline F.
Leet was elected vice president.
They will serve one year.
Mr.. Rice of 1877 Garden rd.,
was appointed to the Commission
in 1948 to fill out the unexpired
term of Will D. Pew. He heads the
Rice Dental Laboratory.
Mr.. Leet is the dean among the
commission m e m bers, having
served since his election in 1882.
He is associated with Brooks &
Stafford Co., insurance, and his
home is at 15108 Terrace I'd.
Prior to the election City Law
Director A. E. Griffith swore in
the two reelected members, Mr..
Leet and Guy T. Rockwell of 1873
Pennington rd., finance editor of
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Other members of the commits
sion are R. S. Horan, an attorney
of 1866 Marloes ave., and Walter
H. Sutter, 1907 Sixth ave-, as
sociated with the Cleveland Trust
Co,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10

ceived by the workers, and turn
it over to one of the four vice
chairmen, Mrs. Alcyn Isaac, Mrs.
Wendall Abbot, Mrs. H. S. Weaver
and William Dearth.
The % captains are:
Mrs. Frank Daniels, Mrs. Ross
Sharp, Mrs. Herbert Ferguson,
Mrs. Sherman Trainer, Mr.. Alfred
Palay, Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mrs. E.
J. Glentworth, Mrs. George w.
Webster, Mrs. Paul Broer, Mrs.
Edward Donnelly, Mrs. P. J. Fall
laghan, Mrs. John Cowing, Mrs.
Philip Schloss, Mrs. John Truhlar,
Mrs. J. F. Zook, Mrs. r. R. STRAIT
ton.
Mrs. Louis Weiner, Mrs. F. F.
Mooney, Mrs. X. w. King, Mrs.
Ivan Melzak, Mrs. W. S. Schneider,
Mrs. Hal Hall, Mrs. Douglas Such,
Mrs. Thomas McCabe, Mrs. How
ard Bright, Mrs. M. R. Belts. Mrs.
J. R. Schultz and Mrs. Alcywn
Isaac.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-10

President John S. Mills of Wes-
tern Reserve University has chosen
"a Faith in Man" as the topic of
his address before the Mems Club
of the East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church next Wednesday
evening, January 10th, when the
Club will hold its regular monthly
meeting. This will be another high
spot in the years series of pro-
grams.
Before coming to Cleveland in
1949, President Mills was Presi-
dent of the University of Vermont
for nine years. He has also been a
college teacher in the field of
physics, following his own gradu-
ate work at the University of Chi
cago. The fact that he is a native
of California adds to the wide geo.
graphical range of his experience.
An almost equally wide range of
interests is shown by his partici-
patton in the work of the Cleve-
land Art Museum, the Cleveland
orchestra, and the Church Feder-
alton. He is a lay reader in the
Episcopal Church and vestryman
at st. Pauls in Cleveland Heights.
His background assures a memoir
able evening for the Mems Club.
A dinner will precede the pro-
gram and may be shared by MAX
ing reservations through the
church office, 1913 Page ave. Rev.
Earle c. Hochwald is pastor OF
the church, and David Davies is
president of the Mems Club.