davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Accept Men For
First Time In
Nursing Course

Male applicants will be accepted
for Practical Nurse training for
the first time and the monthly SUBJ
sistence allowance for all students
will be boosted, in the fall course
in Practical Nursing at Jane Ad-
dams Vocational High School and
West Technical High School.
This announcement was made
this week as a call went out to
qualified candidates to get in their
application early to Mrs. Marie
j. Ficzeri, coordinator of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Ziczeri is located at
the Jane Adams High School,
1910 Carnegie ave-, Cleveland 3,
ENdicott 1-0661.
The one-year course in open to
man and women 18 to 55 years of
age who are residents Of COM
munities in Northern Ohio.
Present subsistence allowance of
$75 month during the last eight
months of training has been upped
to 500 for the September class,
according to Mrs. Ficzeri. At the
same time and as the result of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
.Softba|| League Gets
Under Way As Knits
Defeat Sansons Al

hurler, gave up only three hits,
all singles.
Tomorrow nights late game,
featuring the Teamsters and Phil
lips Ave. Delicatessen, should prove
to be an interesting contest since
both teams are considered to be
title contenders in the six-team
circuit. Hank Greytak, who hurled
for the Teamsters in 1851, has
joined the Phillips nine, and may
get a chance to face his former
teammates tomorrow night.
Next Weeks Schedule
at Shaw Field:
MONDAY - Phillips Ave. Delica-
lessen VS.. Favorite Knits, 7:15,
J. F. Samson & Sons VS.. Vargo
Welding, $3.50.
TUESDAY - East Cleveland Mer-
chants VS.. General Teamsters,
7:45.
WEDNESDAY - J. F. Samson &
Sons VS.. Phillips Ave. DELEGATES
sen, 7:15.
]. Schrader Girls VS.. Akron Jets,
$50.
THURSDAY, East Cleveland Mer-
chants VS.. Vargo Welding, 7:15.
J. Schrader Men VS.. General
Teamsters (Exhibition), $3.50.
FRIDAY - Favorite Knit VS.. Gen.
eral Teamsters, 7:45.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Lehman Succeeds
Goerss At Euclid
GE Lamp Works

Retirement of George A. Goerss
and appointment Of Erwin E. Leh-
mann to succeed him as manager
of the General Electric Company's
Euclid Lamp Works, is announced
by Fred F. Harroff, G-E vice
president and general manager of
the company's Lamp Division.
Lehmann's appointment became
effective June 1. Goerss will con-
tinue in an advisory capacity until
September l. The Euclid Lamp
Works produces various types of
special incandescent lamp bulbs.
Goerss is veteran of 43 years
experience in the lamp business. A
native of Cleveland, he joined G.E.
there in 1908. By 1925 he had ad-
vanced to the managership of the
Euclid Lamp Works.
Lehman has been assistant
manager of the Euclid Lamp Works
since 1928. Also a native of Cleve-
land, he was graduated from East
Tech High School, and attended
Case Institute of Technology. He
joined G. E. in 1917, and for 10
years was attached to the Stand
ardizing Department at Nela Park.
In 1927 he became quality engineer
of the plant of which he now
serves as manager.
Married and the father Of a son
and daughter, Lehman resides in
Burlington rd., Forest Hill.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Inviting Non-Fietion
Awaits Library Readers

Aside from fiction, which East
Cleveland Public Library provides
promptly, the following inviting
non-fiction titles are announced in
the latest additions to the shelves.
Here is summer reading right up
to the minute:
Hymes, J. L., Understanding
Your Child; Glueck, Sheldon, De-
linquent in the Making; Joseph,
Richard, Your Trip to Britain;
Gordey, Michel, Visa to Moscow;
Lowell, Joan, Promised Land
Goss, M. 3D. Modern Music
Makers; Brown, Warren, Chicago
White Sox; Jones, Ernest, Swing to
clubhead; Bryant, D. C. Oral Com
munication; Brown, Dee, Trail
driving days, Hoover, H. C.
Memoirs of Herbert Hoover, Vol.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing will be held
Tuesday, June 18th, 1852 at 7:45
p. m. in the Commission Chamber
Of the East Cleveland City Hall,
1434O Euclid ave-, to consider a
recommendation from the board
of Zoning Appeals that property
at 14719 Euclid ave. be addition
ally zoned U8 to permit the sale
of beer and wine in the original
container and not for consumption
on the premises under a State of
Ohio C2 license.
Sholto M. Spears, Secretary
Board of Zoning Appeals
Published June IL, 1852
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
By Bob Keefer

The Favorite Knits and J. F.
Samson & Sons pried the lid off
the 1862 softball season at Shaw
Field on Monday night with the
Knits taking a Az victory in the
East Cleveland League opener.
The defending champions col
lected only four hits while their
opponents were pounding out eight,
but the fancy-fielding Knits made
their blows count. First Baseman
Chick Starkey accounted for the
game-winning markers when he
stroked a long home run after
teammate Bob Boyd had walked
in the third inning.
The Samson nine combined a
double and single in the opening
stanza to inintiate the scoring and
Tailed their other run in the fifth
on Chuck Cicone's two-base hit and
Dick Stemple's single. The Knits
pushed across their first marker
in the second inning on Mickey
Kowalski's triple and a sacrifice
fly. Their final run came as the
result of John Locko's single, an
error and a wild pitch.
A hard-hitting General Team
ster team pounded out Is hits to
take an easy 1915 decision from
Vargo Welding, newcomer to the
local softball scene. Shortstop Gus
Fortuna took batting honors as he
garnered a home run, double and
single to drive in four runs. First
Baseman Hank Corsi also had a
good night at the plate with a
triple and two singles to his credit.
Ray Boguski, lanky Teamster
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

many inquiries, men will be al
lowed to enroll for the course.
The course is sponsored by the
Cleveland School Board and the
Hospital Council. 1t has received
tentative accreditation and full
approval is expected soon.
Qualified applicants 18 to rs
need to have completed at least
two years of high school, while
applicants 25 to 55 need the
equivalent of an eighth grade edu-
cation. Tuition is free to those
people under 21; non-Clevelanders
and Clevelanders over 81 pay a
$75 tuition. Applicants who cannot
pay the tuition are invited to in
quire about funds available for
worthy students.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H.
Stoll, 4246 Hinsdale rd., South Eu-
cid, a daughter, Deborah Alison
Stoll, May 21st.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Tenth street. Mr.. Kimel has been
active in the Arlington Chamber
Of Commerce. He left school at IA
to help support his family. At 10.
he joined Sears & Roebuck Co. and
worked for them until 1914, when
he opened the first Of three fur
niture stores he now owns in
Arlington and Alexandria. He is
married and has two children.
Non-Partisan Candidates.
Non-partisans opposing them
are:
Mrs. Ruth O'Dell Cox, 81, wife
of former Board Chairman Robert
w. Cox. of 3518 North Quincy
street. Mrs. Cox is serving her Sec
ond term as president of the
Arlington Civic Federation and OF
the Arlington branch of the
American Association Of Univer-
sity Women. She is a graduate OF
Syracuse University and taught
speech therapy in New York State
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox have three chill
dren.
Mrs. Martha Winters Cannon
38, wife of Howard Cannon, Or
ganization and methods examiner
in the Bureau of the Budget, Of
4019 South Eighteenth street. Mrs
Cannon is a former vice-presi-
dent of the County Council oi
PTA's and has served as per.
sonnel chairman for the Citizens
Committee for School Improve
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Many Candidates Seeking Seats in 5ember Arlington Board
By WiIIiom J. EIvin

The Arlington County Board
race has new look this year.
A special election will be held
along with the regular Novem-
Der 4 election to fill total of four
seats on the five-member board.
Non-partisans in the special elec-
Ition are facing a different kind
.of opposition than they have en-
Icountered in the past. Democrats
and Republicans have declined to
name candidates and instead have
agreed to support the ticket ad-
vanced by the Arlington Inde-
pendent Movement.
Ten candidates are seeking the
four seats. Four Of the candidates
are running, for the seat to be
vacated December 81 by Board
Chairman Alfred E. Frisbie, q
Democrat. who is not in the race.
This election is the regular an
nual election for the County
Board in which one or two seats
are filed.
Three Unexpired Terms.
Three non-partisan and three
Independent Movement nominees
are running to complete the un-
expired terms of three board
members who were ousted by a
court decision banning Federal
employees from holding local Of
flee. Temporary appointees were
named by Arlington Circuit Court
to serve until after the special No
Ivember 4 election.
The only hold-over board mem
ber will be Robert A. Peck. q Re-
publican, who began a four-year
term last January.
Both non-partisans and Inde-
pendent Movement candidates
have Endorsed proposed State leg
islation making it legal for Fed
eral employees to serve on the
County Board.
Seek Seat Held by Frisbie.
Seeking the seat held by Mr..
Frisbie are:
Wesley w. Cooper, 80. Arling-
ton attorney and assistant city
attorney of Alexandria, of 906
North Longfellow street, Arling-
ton, the Democratic nominee. Mr..
Cooper, in the July Is primary.
had the support of State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick. From 1947|
to 1949, he was State probation
and parole officer. Mr.. Cooper is
married and has three sons.
George M. Rowzee. jr., 80,
assistant cashier of the Lincoln
National Bank in Washington, of
4803 South Twenty-ninth street,
the Republican nominee. Mr..
Rowzee was an unsuccessful candi-
date for the board last year. He
is native of the District and is
a past president Of the Washing
ton Chapter, American Institute
of Banking. He is married and
has a son.
Ivan A. Booker. 81, assistant
director of press and radio rela-
tions for the National Education
Association, Of GIT North Lincoln
street, non-partisan nominee. Mr..
Booker was nominated at the
September Town Meeting. He is
a past president Of the Arlington
Parent-Teacher Association Coun-
Gil and a member of the Citizens
Committee for School Improve
ment. He is married and has two
children.
Jacob c. Bechtel, IS, q retired
Evening star., 1952-10-16

WaSnIngCOn, D. Z.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER I6. 1852
Evening star., 1952-10-16

ment. A native Of Arkansas, she
is graduate of George Washing
ton University and was employed
in the national Office of the League
Of Women Voters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cannon have three sons.
William J. DeMik, 80, manufac-
turer's representative. Of 129
South Buchanan street. MIR. De-
Mix is secretary-treasurer Of an
Arlington real estate firm and is
a former Treasury Department
employe. A native Of Illinois, he
worked his way through Illinois
State Normal University and
George Washington University
Law School. He is a member of
the bar in the District and Vir-
ginia. He is married and has
three children.
DR.. Detwiler and Mrs. Cox are
Evening star., 1952-10-16
BY the Associafed Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 16.-Justice
of the Peace Clark H. johnson has
sentenced q Tucson father to an
indefinite term of baby sitting.
The mans wife told Judge
Johnson her husband spent all
his pay on beer and failed to pro-
vide for his minor children.
The husband told the court he
Evening star., 1952-10-16
DIR. Detwiler.

builder, Of 5931 South Fifth street,
an independent. Mr.. Bechtel is
not running as a nominee of the
Independent Movement. This is
Mr.. Bechtel's sixth bid for election
to the board. A native Of Ger
many, he came to the United
States as q child and was raised
on a farm in Iowa. For a time he
carried mail on a western overland
route. Mr.. Bechtel moved to Ar
lington after World War !.
On Independent Ticket.
The Independent Movement
candidates in the special election
are:
DR.. Robert H. Detwiler, AZ. a
pediatrician, of 5027 North Thrift
eth street. DR.. Detwiler attended
Clarendon Elementary School,
Western High School and George
town University. In World War
II, he served as a flight surgeon
in the China-Burma-India thea
ter. He is a past president of the
Arlington County Medical Society
and this year was chief of pedi-
Iatrics at Arlington Hospital. He
is married and has three children.
Mrs. Leone Buchholz, 54, former
high school principal. of 2721
South Arlington Ridge road. Mrs.
Buchholz has been president of the
Organized Women Voters of Ar
lington. She was p. cipal of
HyattSville (MdO l.. mentary
School for Is years and is a grad
uate of Georgia State College for
Women. She has done graduate
work at the University of Mary
land, George Washington Univer-
sity. and the University of Miami.
Mrs. Buchholz is a widow.
Alvin F. Kimel, SO, president of
"a furniture chain. of 5105 South
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Drinking Father Sentenced To Baby Sit as Wife Works

never had any fun because ho
frequently had to stay home at
night with the children while his
wife worked in a restaurant.
"Pay your wife $40 a week to
support your children" Judge
Johnson ordered, land you must
be baby sitter every night. That's
part of raising a family"
Evening star., 1952-10-16

It's the newest, most exciting
televiSion viewing experience
yet-with pictures so realistic
that action seems to be happen
ing right in your room. See it in
your home today or tonight
and Phillips TV technician will
bring you your ballot in the big
VOTE WITH PHILLIPS" con-
test.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Duffield TO Give Talk

Hugh K. Dufneld. general man
ager Of Sears Roebuck & Co.
stores in the Washington area,
will address the Society for Ad-
vancement Of Management at $50
o'clock tonight in the YWCA.
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
. 4 election are candidates

running for the unexpired term
of one year. Mrs. Buchholz and
Mrs. Cannon are competing for
the two-year term, and Mr..
Kime1 and Mr.. DeMik are candi-
dates for the three-year term.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Air Flights Cancelled
By Gasoline Shortage,
Oil Hearing Told

Certain necessary plane flights
had to be Cancelled early this year
because Of the shortage of avia-
ton gasoline, Leonard j. Emmer-
CLICK, special assistant to the At
torney General, declared yester-
day.
Mr.. Emmerglick's comments
came during arguments on mo-
tions by a group of oil companies
to quash or limit subpoenas direct
ing them to produce certain docu-
ments. The documents are for
use by a District grand jury inves-
tigating possible violation Of anti
trust laws on the part of the COM
panies. Judge James r. Kirkland
Is hearing the arguments.
After referring to cancellation
of flights, Mr.. Emmerglick said:
"In the spring of this year with
the country in an emergency
state, engaged in a cold war and
a hot war in Korea, we didn't
have enough aviation gas. That's
another reason we are conducting
this investigation"
The prosecutor said carteliza-
tion of the oil industry had trans
formed the United States from an
oil-exporting country into an oil
importing one. This, he contend
ed has endangered our national
security.
Attorneys for the companies
contended the subpoenas are un-
reasonably broad in scope and
time and would require the pro-
duction Of millions of documents.
In addition, it was asserted, many
documents are in foreign coun-
tries, the leaders Of which would
object to their removal.
At the conclusion of the days
arguments, Julge Kirkland ad-
journed the sessions until next
Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
BY the As.oeiated Pres.


BERLIN. Oct. 31.-The United
States Army asked East German
railway officials today for con-
ference to work out a compromise
which would permit the shipment
of eight Patton tanks and 20
Army buses from West Germany
to Berlin.
The Soviet zone railway system
refused yesterday to grant clear
ance for the tanks now on flatcars
at Brunswick. The buses have
been held up since October 18.
The Army said in a statement
that the refusal came from the
East Germans. Yesterday, an
Army spokesman blamed it on the
Russians.
The Army Transportation Corps.
in trying to meet with the East
German railway officials, set what
was regarded as a precedent. In
the past such problems have been
handled with the Russians OH the
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Eisenhower Leads Poll By Hecht Stores in Area

Gen. Eisenhower is the favorite
for President in the Washington
area, according to a nonpartisan
poll conducted by the Hecht Co. S
stores in Washington, Silver
Spring and Arlington, the Re-
publican National Committee an
nounced otday.
The Hecht straw vote reports
a total of 20,171 votes for Gen.
Eisenhower and the Republican
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Mrs. Roosevelt in Limo

LIMA. Peru, Oct. 81 (P.--Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt stopped of
here today en- route to Santiago
Chile, where she will attend the
inauguration Of the newly elected
President, Carlos Ibanez. Mrs
Roosevelt was greeted at Lima
tambo Airport here by United
States Ambassador and Mrs. Har-
old II. Tittman and members OF
the Peruvian Foreign Office.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

ticket compared to 1908 for Gov
Stevenson and the Democratic
slate.
In Washington. however, Gov.
Stevenson holds slight lead.
Political analysts, the Hecht Co.
reported, found special signifi-
canoe IN this poll because of the
fact that Washington and its en-
virons is the center of Govern
ment employment"
Evening star., 1952-10-31
u. s. Tries 10 GET Tanks Past Reds and Into Berlin

theory that the allies do not rec.
ognize the Communist East Ger.
man government.
The east zone railway con:endec
that the roadbed and several
bridges might be jeopardized BY
the Alton tanks. Six tanks came
in by rail without incident two
weeks ago. The east argued also
that the buses on top of 1atcars
would be too high to clear several
overpasseS.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
ltuliun Imports Climb

Italian imports for a recent
quarter were valued at $3.50 mil.
lion, or $101 million above the cor.
responding quarter of last year.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

RELAXING ON THE BEACH-Mami Beach-The 1s-year-
old Lady Ogivie the former Virginia her titled
husband relax the beach they honeymoon after their
wedding in England Lord Ogivie 26yearod the
Of A and his BRIDE of the wealthy John Ryans
port R. married in ST. Margarets Church. Westminster
in rites attended by 1000 guests including British royalty
American diplomats. -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1952-10-31

6 Floors of
Fine Furniture
Evening star., 1952-08-05

stroy mines with depth charges.
Now their chores include weather
observations and spotting Of any
enemy attempts to move troops
from the Chinese mainland across
the narrow Yellow Sea to North
Korea.
Last Thursdays clash occurred
about 40 miles from the nearest
stretch Of the China coast and
would be considered international
territory under any Interpretation.
Military officers thought it likely
that the Chinese and the Russians
would consider the area more
sensitive" than some others in
Far Eastern waters. The Shantung
promontory and the southern pen
insula Of Manchuria form the
southern and northern Jaws which
partially close OF the northwest
|ern part Of the Yellow Sea from
the rest Of that body OF water.
TIL Chinese air force is known
to have bases near the tip Of the
Shantung promontory. Russia has
q naval base at Port Arthur, about
100 miles to the northward on the
Manchurian Jaw. Either of these
bases could have sent up the Jet
fighters that attacked the navy
patrol craft.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Finals Start Today
In Bridge Tourney
BY the Asseciafed Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. S - Final
play gets under way here today
In the Masters Team Champion
ship sponsored by the American
Contract Bridge League.
The winner will represent the
United States in a world cham
pionship match at New York in
October.
Last night at the three-quarter
mark Of the semif1nals, the team
OF John R. Crawford Of Philadel-
phia, Howard Schenken, George
Rapee, B. j. Becker and Samuel
Stayman of New York led their
opposing team by 1890 points.
Their opponents were David
Carter. G. R. Nail, John Hubbell
and A. r. Kincaid of Kansas City
In the second semif1nals match,
the team of Arthur Goldsmith OF
Cleveland. Bud Smith Of Detroit
jeff Click of Miami, Fla, Alvin
Landy and Sol Mogal of New York
City led with 1,040 points.
They played against 1851 de-
Tending title holders. Sidney Silo-
dor and Charles H. Goren oi
Philadelphia, Mrs. Helen Sobel
and Myron Fietd of New York
City.
Evening star., 1952-08-05

plane flying from Germany to a
friendly port in Scandinavia and
at time when the cold war was
considerably less warm than 1t has
been since.
| That incident provoked strong
protests from the United States
and was echoed last week in
another American protest to Mos
cow against propaganda posters
which showed Soviet planes pur-
suing American craft.
The Martin Mariner which
fought it out with the Chinese
jets over the Yellow Sea last
Thursday was armed and expected
| to defend itself. Obviously the
l200-mile-an-hour flying boat could
not have been q match for the
two speedy jet fighters, each Of
which made three firing passes at
the cumbersome American craft.
Nevertheless the American plane
fought its way back to Korea, with
two dead and two wounded crew.
men.
All Of the patrol planes that
maintain daily observations over
the approaches to Korea are
armed. Earlier in the war their
principal job was to spot and de-
Evening star., 1952-08-05
BY ihs Assesioisd Press

The Navy has accepted the
Communist jet fighter attack or
one Of its patrol planes over the
Yellow Sea as an operational haz-
ard Of the Korean War which i.
unlikely to prompt any diplo-
matte protests. from the United
States at least.
Naval officials in expressing this
view today pointed out that Amer.
lean patrol planes and a squad
ron Of British navy flying boats
have flown about 10000 sorties
over the approaches to Korea and
the not distant shores OF China
since the outbreak Of hostilities
In northeast Asia.
The patrol planes are charged
with keeping watch over the all
and sea approaches to Korea. The
most practicable OF these lead
through or over the Yellow Sea
which separates the Korean pen
insula from the mainland of
China.
The Navy early recognized that
the business Of patrolling the Vel
low Sea works both ways. Ten
days before Allied warships began
the Inchon landing bombardment
Evening star., 1952-08-05

10 Russian bomber new over .
United Nations naval formation
After the red-star marked plan,
refused to be warned of ans
opened fire it was shot down b,
United States naval aircraft. On,
|of its occupants was picked III
out Of the Yellow Sea dead ant
identified as a lieutenant in tn,
Russian air force.
Moscow protested that the plan,
was unarmed. and was on a rou.
time training mission.
The Russian plane was shoI
down nearly two years ago withir
To- few miles Of where the United
States flying boat fought it ou1
with two Chinese Jet fighters last
Thursday.
(First reports from United
Nations sources in Tokyo yester-
day were that the attack was
made by a Soviet fighter plane).
Observation Craft Shot Down.
The Navy places the latest
patrol plane incident in a very
different category from the shoot
ing down of another observation
craft over the Baltic Sea in April,
1850. The Baltic incident involved
a completely unarmed American