davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
Honor Day

Miss Marjorie Shields to Joe
Roman. Other Choir awards went
to Paul Benedict for five semes-
ters, and Bette Peters and kathy
Hoover each for six semesters with
the choir. They are all Seniors.
AL Krause, movie operator, was
granted an honor by Albert W.
Dolan, faculty member in charge
of this equipment.
Music awards were given out
by S. Robert Fraser, music direc-
tor, to:
BAND - Ronald Cook, John
Cowles, Mark Fine, Bill Freitag,
Ellen Kreisman, Ruby Laubaugh,
Bob McPhee, Linda Mehnert, Mark
Morris, Dick Nokes, Gene Reeser,
Margaret Rice, Ira Rimson, Ann
Roper, Nancy Smith, Jim Snavely.
ORCHESTRA - Lynell Britten,
Bill Freitag, Ellen Kreisman, Bob
McPhee, Linda Mehnert, Mark
Morris, Nancy Smith, Jim Snavely,
Case Sprenkle, Susan Struggles,
Betsy Townsend, Roberta Wallace,
Rosemary Zahner.
DRUM MAJOR AND MAJOR
ETTES - Tom Schafer, Patty
Hawk.
Perfect attendance by Miss X.
Lucille Provo, Dean of Girls, to-:
Susan Struggles, Angie Mimides,
Joe Roman and George Shriver.
Typing to Miss Anna M. Sou
tar, instructor, to: Lynell Britten,
Barbara Barch, Violet Barley,
Carole Jablowski, Nancy Good,
Carole Schmolz.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
Shaw Meets Heights
Friday: Drop 49, SO
Decision To Euclid

decision in the final seconds. Eu-
cid was ahead 49-40 with a little
over a minute remaining when the
Shaw JV's rallied to close the gap
but just missed victory as time
ran out.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James e.
Grover, 1716 Hartshorn ave., a
daughter, Ellen Louise, January 8.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

around an accident, no one wants
to take the initiative. There is
more of a tendency to stand back
than when one or two people are
alone.
I'm surprised at the presence
of mind that an unframed person
possesses when he is on his own.
He seems to follow his instinct. In
severe bleeding he'll apply direct
pressure and be able to stop
a hemorrhage where a partially
trained person might waste time
with a poor tourniquet.
IN the case of a painful fracture
a bystander is seldom called upon
to apply splints, but he can keep
the patient lying fiat and as COM
Portable as possible until medical
care arrives"
xhinR TO Watch
DR. BRnDLEY says two things
should be checked Immediately:
bleeding (be sure it is stopped)
and breathing (be sure clothing is.
loosened and the face turned so
that the airways are clear).
Two other items which people
should take care of promptly are:
Q) to keep the injured warm and
quiet, and ~ to call police or an
ambulance.
The little girl l mentioned pre-
viously - apparently dead - was
later found to have a fractured
jaw, nothing more. The man who
was lying with his face in the mud
had only bruises and a few small
cuts.
Yet either of these people could
have died of suffocation.
You, the first person to reach
am unconscious accident VIC
tim, are the one to help him.
This doesn't mean moving him un-
necessarily, but with the possibility
of suffocation and hemorrhage. the
time element is extremely impor-
tant. although the treatment IS
quite simple.
As the patrolman said, Don't
be afraid just use good judg-
ment." The End
Evening star., 1952-06-29
DON'T BE AFRAID TO HELP
Continued from page seye,,

color. His breathing is a deep
snore, often with his mouth relaxed
and jaw dropped down. If he
moves, he is not doing so for his
own volition because he has lost
his reflex functions; the move
ments may be convulsive.
If his face is under water, if his
breathing is obstructed, if he is
bleeding profusely, he is unaware
of it. He can't help himself, even
though he may not have any
serious injuries. 1t will take him
quite a while to become totally
aware of his surroundings. He may
need someone To restrain him
and keep him lying quietly to
prevent further injuries.
Are people always afraid to help?
Do they always stand around as
though they were viewing a corpse?
I asked a highway patrolman
who has been in on highway acci-
dents for 20 years.
"Ihave found that the majority
do stand back, he said. although
they are willing to follow the
directions of anyone who looks as
if he knew what he was doing"
why are they afraid to do
more?" l asked.
Either they don't know what
to do," he said, ''or they're afraid
of becoming involved in a law
suit"
Use Yomx Head
/ ASKED if our frst-aid courses
have helped or if they have con-
fused people with needless details.
Its possible" he said. that
we have overemphasized leaving
everything alone. The important
change I've noticed in recent years
is that ambulances are called much
more frequently"
Then what Is the solution for
providing immediate care?"
Instead of being afraid" he
said, lust use good judgment"
Dr.R.W. Brmdley, aDes Moines
physician and a veteran of hos
pital emergency departments says,
when a large crowd gathers
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Heavy<<heduIe?

Relax, lady! Reach for Minute Rice! It's
QUICK because it's pre-cooked. Just
bring to q boil and turn off the heat.
CONES out fluffy and perfect every time
each grain plump and fiavorfll!
Serve Minute Rice plain. use it to
stretch Ieftovers or surprise your fam
lily with the 2O-minute wonder shown BE-
low! Any way you use it, you'll thank
your stars for the friendly help Of quick
quick Minute Rice.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Jvs+ 20 minutes with Minvle Rec!
THRIFTY DRuAAsncK SURPRISE
Glamogize the hamburger with Minute Rice! Prepare
~ cups Minute Rice as directed on package adding
teaspoon chill powder. Combine pound ground
beef tablespoons chopped onion. u teaspoon salt.
h teaspoon pepper, and " teaspoon sage. Shape into
drumsticks; brown in fat Place toothpick with pars
lev in small end Of each drumstick. Serve with rice
and sauce made BY heating can Of mushroom soup with
" cup milk Minute Rice takes On the color and favor
Of the chill powder deliciously-gives you dish to
make the family sit up and cheer!
Evening star., 1952-08-04
County Commissioner SpicknoII
Dies Of Long Illness at Age OFF,
OfficiuI Wus Elected
In 1850 6. O. P. Sweep
In Prince Georges

H. Wilson Spicknall, 72, a men,
ber of the Prince Georges Board
of County Commissioners, died
last night in Marine Hospital in
Baltimore after long illness.
Mr.. Spicknall had been a mem
ber of the Board of Commissioners
since 1850. He was elected in the
Republican sweep of the county.
A retired real estate and ins,lr-
ance man, Mr.. Spicknall was a
member of the Hyattsville City
Council from 1883 until 1850. For
many years he had been active In
civic affairs IN. Prince Georges
County.
Quit Hyattsville Council.
MIR. Spicknall had been i'll FOR
about a year. He was taken to
the Baltimore hospital last
Wednesday. Members Of his
family were with him at the time
|of his death. ~
Born in Lower Marlboro, Md.
he had lived In Prince Georges
County many years. He left his
seat on the. Hyattsville City Coun-
Gil when he moved to Ais Wood
berry street, University Park.
Although in i'll health. Mr.,
ISpicknall continued to attend the
meetings Of the county commits
|sioners.
Active in Church.
Mr.. Spicknall had long been ar
active member of the Memoria
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Sunday Traffic on Bay Bridge
Is SnorIed by 27, 900 Autos

about $1,000 cars passed over the
bridge between 8 am. and mid
might yesterday. The bridge de-
|signers had claimed it would
transport $4,000 cars in an eight
hour period without difficulty.
But Mr.. ODonnell was optimis-
tic about the future. He blamed
much of yesterdays difficulty on
slow-driving tourists who were
more interested in admiring the
view than getting anywhere in q
hurry. He felt the four toll booths
handling westbound traffic were
adequate for the cars coming
through.
Mr.. O'Donnell said some motor
lists even stopped to take pictures
from the bridge. Some State po-
lice and bridge workers had to be
sent out on the bridge to hurry
the motorists.
Mr.. ODonnell believes the tie
ups will disappear when the nov
city Of the new bridge wears of.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Phone Company and Union
Resume Talks in Richmond
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 4.-De-
spite union charges Of pressure
tactics spokesman for both sides
I'm the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. contract dispute
lare resuming talks today.
Negotiations adjourned Friday
with no report of progress.
The utility's more than 5000
union employees - members OF
the Communications Workers OF
America - have been operating
without a contract for the past
week.
Halvor w. Jacobson. head of the
Richmond local, charged yester-
day that the company has been
Istalling talks deliberately in order
to pressure groups into accepting
less favorable terms.
The pressure tactics charges
were denied by a management
spokesman. He declared that the
|two-day adjournment had been
agreed on by both sides.
MIR. Jacobson made his charge
las unionists were voting by mail
on possible strike. Results of
the balloting are expected to be
made public this week.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Cars Beach Officer
Wounds District Man

A Washington man was shot
and critically wounded by a spe-
cial policeman at Carr's Beach
near Annapolis yesterday.
Victim of the shooting was
Ralph w. Cooper. 80. colored, ot
1887 Fifth street NV, who is 9
maintenance employe of the Stat
Ter Hotel.
Anne Arundel County police
said John Chase, 80. colored, o1
Baltimore told them ile fred the
shot when Mr.. Cooper pulled q
knife on him. Mr.. Chase is en-
ployed as a special officer at the
beach. Mr.. Chase said he was
attempting to break up a fight
when the trouble occurred.
Mrs. Katherine Branson, 142s
r street NV, sister of the wound.
ed man, gave different version
Of the shooting. She said her
brother had not been involved in
any fight and was talking with
a friend when the bullet struck
him in the back Of the shoulde,
and lodged in his spine.
Doctors told her the wound had
paralyzed her brother from the
waist down. She said her brother
first was treated at Anne Arundel
County Hospital in Annapolis and
transferred to Casualty Hospital
here,
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Son Of Former D. {. Couple
Dies in Swimming Mishap

:. Charles Van SAINT Stock. IT. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens
Stock, formerly of Washington
and Bethesda, died Saturday OF a
broken neck after diving into a
swimming pool at Moline, Ill.
Charles, who was born in the
District. moved with his family to
Moline about 10 years ago. Mr..
Stock is a heating and ventilating
engineer.
In addition to his parents,
Charles is survived by a sister,
Miss Nancy Stock; his grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter Van
SAINT, who recently moved from
Washington to Vero Beach, Fla:
and two uncles, Ed L. Stock, jr.,
of Route 4. Rockville, and Stevens
Stock of Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

The ferrymen who said Mary
lands new Chesapeake Bay Bridge
wouldn't eliminate Sunday traffic
jams should have been there yes
terday.
From midafternoon until almost
midnight motorists found it took
almost as long to cross on the new
$45 million span as it did on the
old ferries.
Drivers waited to get on the
bridge as they had waited for the
ferries every Sunday. Traffic on
the Eastern Shore was lined up
for nearly five miles at one time.
Once motorists got on the bridge
they found it took As minutes to
make the seven-mile crossing.
Most Of the difficulty was on the
Eastern Shore, where traffic was
heavy with the homeward bound
SeaShore crowd.
Louis J. O'Donnell. State direc-
tor of toll bridges, estimated
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Francis, Twenty-fourth and IN
streets NV. sF
Blow, Nineteenth street and
Benning road NE.
Douglas-Dwellings. 1000 Ala
bama avenue Sc. ~
Arlington County, $3.50 PM.
Walter Reed School. Washing
ton boulevard and Mckinley road.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM.
North Brentwood Elementary
School. Wallace road and Banner
street.
Montgomery County. ut Dusk.
! Jesup Blair Community Center.
Georgia avenue and District Line,
Silver Spring.
Nolte Recreation Center, Dale
drive and Mansfield. Silverl Spring.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
VIginions Warned
Against Adopting
Helpless Game
BY the A.seeiated Pres,

BLACKSBURG, Va. Aug. A.
VPI wildlife specialists warn Vir-
|ginians against adopting seem
ingly helpless young wild game
In the first place, it's illegal tc
pick up some wildlife.
Secondly, most wild animals be-
come dangerous when they ma
ture People have been gored to
death by buck deer. Hooves oi
both buck and doe are razor sharp
Fawns. for example, are moi
helpless. They have no odor ano
thus do not attract predatory ami
mails. Also, they have protective
coloring and their instinct Is tt
stay hidden.
A human who finds a fawr
probably has blundered into it.
hiding place. The fawn's mother
probably is standing watch near,
by. She stays away. from the
fawn so her odor will not attract
predatorS.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Free Star Movies

Programs presented through ths
lington County. Prince George.
County and Montgomery County
cooperation Of the District, Ar.
Recreation Departments and the
Film Center Of Washington:
Washington, at Dusk.
Chevy Chase. Forty-first and
Livington streets NV.
Rudolph, Second and Hamilton
streets NV.
Langdon Park. Twenty second
and Franklin streets NE.
Kenilworth. Kenilworth avenue
and Ord street NE.
Virginia avenue, Ninth street
and Virginia avenue Sc.
Bald Eagle. Nichols avenue and
Joliet street S.W.
Monroe. Georgia avenue and
Columbia road NV. n
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Manganese Mine Starts
Operations in Bland, Va.
BY the As.oeioied Press

/ BLAND, Va. Aug. "A lotion
a-day manganese mining opera
tion has started in this south
western agriculture county, and
another of similar size is soon to
begin production.
Already in operation is the
Bland Mining & Manganese Co.,
owned by Lester Church of Blue
field. He is installing a tipple and
expects to increase his output
soon.
Preparing to begin production
soon is the Globe Mining Co.,
wned by T. G. Townsend Phillips
4 & Newport. r. l.. and Arthur L.
NTH of New York.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
81 SthaIyscounty Man
lis Slain From Ambush;
Posse Hunting Killer
By Stoff Correspondent Of The Stor

MECHANICSVILLE, Md, Aug
4. - Heavily-armed posses are
searching this section of st. Marys
County for a killer who last night
shot a man in ambush, escaped
with the victims wife and threat
Iened another woman before dis
appearing into the woods.
Andrew Barnes, As, colored, was
victim of the ambush shooting
about II pm. at his home. He was
caretaker on the estate of So
terios Nicholson, Washington at
torney.
The killer forced the dead mans
wife to run with him to the woods.
She escaped about an hour later,
and police found her this morn
ing at a nearby house.
Food Is Demanded.
Mrs. James Buckley, who lives
about a half mile from the scene
of the shooting, told police the
killer later appeared at her home
and demanded food She said
she eluded him and ran into the
house after they tussled on her
front porch.
Police identified the man being
sought as William Crump, A,
colored. Of Newmarket, st. Marys
County, Md. They said Mr..
Barnes had ordered him out of
his house after an argument last
week.
Police reconstructed the shoot
ing this way:
Crump went to the Barnes
house last night and waited out
side for Mr.. Barnes to come home.
Crump fired one blast from a
shotgun as Mr.. Barnes drove up
and got out Of his car. The shot
struck the victim in the chest,
but he managed to walk 100 feet
into the house and fall into a
chair. Crump reloaded his gun
and fired again. The second
blast tore through the screened
window and fatally wounded Mr..
Barnes in the neck.
Crump dashed in the house,
brandishing the shotgun and a
knife. He forced Mrs. Barnes to
flee with him.
Man Informs Police.
An unidentified man sleeping
on the second floor Of the Barnes
house leaped through q second
story window. tearing out the
sash. and ran 2 miles to report
the shooting to police.
It was after Mrs. Barnes made
her escape that Crump showed up
lat the Buckley home.
Police said irate citizens, white
and colored, are guarding their
homes and patrolling the high
ways in search Of Crump.
Organized searching parties are
being directed by Sergt. Richard
E. Stallings, commander Of the
Waldorf barracks. and st. Marys
County Sheriff willard B. Long.
Marines also are assisting in the
search.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Southern Crop Loss
Seen at $500 Million
As Drought Continue!

A blazinz sun today dried up
weekend rain that fell over
parts of drought-stricken New
England and the South.
Farmers gloom deepened. No
general rain was in sight in the
South. Some rain was predicted
for New England late tonight or
tomorrow-but it apparently won't
be enough to make up for two
months of hot. arid weather.
Drought damage to crops in the
South was estimated at $500 mil
lion. Perhaps New England will
lose as much.
Some parts Of New England
got a good soaking on the week
end. Quonset Point. R. L, got
2:15 inches Of rain; Providence.
r. T., 1.H inches. But a down.
pour that was expected to give
the Boston area a half inch Of
moisture drizzled out after de-
livering barely half that amount.
No Clouds. to Seed.
Other parts of. New England
got similar rains, but farmers were
not satisfied. A rainmaker in
Connecticut had to abandon his
task temporarily because he could
not f1nd clouds to seed.
In the South, showers hardly
did more than dampen the top
soil. In Tennessee. where farmers
were trucking water from cities
to their livestock, one man
summed up his plight:
"Corn's gone, cotton's going;
and if anybody throws a cigarette
on the lawn, my house will be
gone, too"
Some Virginians foresaw pos
sibly higher milk prices because
production is falling as the re-
suit Of parched pastures. The
State. however, was better of than
areas farther South, and still
weighed whether it needed Gov
ernment aid.
Virginia Banker Skeptical.
The Government gran.s low
interest. long-term loans to far
mers in regions that the Agricul-
ture Department designates as
disaster areas"
w. M. Early Of Orange, Va,
president of the Virginia Bankers
Association, said he could not COM
NIT individual Virginia banks to
take care Of all loans that far
mers might request.
"This thing has been used tre-t
mendously for political purposes, :"
Mr.. Early said. I'm terribly
afraid. personally, that some Of
this hullabaloo is political rather
than fundamental"
Evening star., 1952-08-04

Methodist Church in Hyattsville.
He also was a member of Mount
Hermon Lodge No. 179, AF8sAM,
and Of the Oriole Lodge. IOOF.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Fannie
IC. Spicknall, he is survived by a
ESon, DR.. Charles G. Spicknall of
Baltimore: two daughters Mrs.
James N. Sumner. secretary to the
principal Of the Hyattsville Junior
High School, and Miss Florence
L. Spicknall. guidance counselor
|of Northwestern High School in
Hyattsville, and two grandchild-
Iren, Michele and Annette Spick-
mall Of Baltimore. He also leaves
a sister. Mrs. Charles Clements of
East Orange, N. J.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
S50,000A||otted
For Flood Study
AT Peace Cross
Army Engineers Hope
To Have Construction
Plan by Next June 80
By John A. Giles

The Army Engineers today al
located $4,000 for the continual
ton Of studies of the Peace Cross
flood control project and esti-
mated an actual plan for con-
struction work may be completed
next year.
Col. Alan j. McCutcheon, Dis
trict Engineer. said the alloca-
ton was sufficient to carry de-
sign and commercial studies Of
the flood project and connected
navigation work in the Anacostia
River through this fiscal year.
by next June 80 we should
have progressed to the point where
we can submit a plan for con-
Struction work to Congress-" he
said. However, a lot depends on
where our studies lead to since
parts of the original report, made
in February. 1949, were based on
data obtained much earlier.
Complicated by Construction.
There has been a great deal Of
dwelling and apartment house
construction work in the area
since then. which is bound to
complicate things. Too, the Bal
timore Parkway will influence the
traffic pattern and must be taken
into consideration.
But the final word and actual
construction will depend on Con.
gressional action"
It has been estimated that the
project would cost $12 million.
About so per cent of the work
would be on controlling the
waters which flood the Peace
Cross area.
Navigation work in the Ana
costa, both within the District
and in Maryland, would include
the construction of basins to re.
tain the water.
Road on Levee.
Col. McCutcheon said the Mary
land State Roads Commission had
submitted preliminary plan to
the Engineers. It includes the
construction of a road on a levee.
The present bridge at the Peace
Cross would be replaced since it
would be both too small and too
low.
The ALLEGATION will now allow
the Engineers to continue their
canvassing Of local interests and
commercial firms in the Peace
Cross area with reference to the
project construction plan.
1t also will allow the Engineers
to "get a later reading" as to
costs, Col. McCutcheon pointed
out.
Previously $25,OOO was allotted
to the study. The latest ALLEGATION
was announced by 1t. Gen. Lewis
A. Pick. Chief of Engineers. It
was among several civil works
program projects throughout the
country vi
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Lowe to Rely on Advisory Body
AS New D. C.. Administrator

save money and improve service
to the taxpayers.
Mr.. Lowe said the reorganiza-
ton process necessarily will be
slow and tedious in some aspects.
Some things, he said, will be "just
plain hard work, and will drag
over a number of months"
But he expects that possibly
after two months he can advise
a number Of important changes.
The others. he predicted. will fol-
low one or two at a time over suc-
ceeding months. =.
Lauded by Gen. Robinson. ~
The new District official said he
was approached about the job
some time ago" by Engineer
Commissioner Bernard L. Robin
son, designer Of the reorganization
plan.
Mr.. Lowe, who is AZ, was chief
civilian aide to the general when
the latter was in the Army En-
gineer Division centering on At
lanta. Gen. Robinson considers
him one Of the top men in the
management field.
He plans to buy a home In
Washington. His family, he said.
lis pleased at the idea Of moving
here. Besides his wife, he has
Ia daughter. Betty, l3. The latter
is ready for the ninth grade and
will enter public school here, he
said.
Born in Colorado.
Mr.. Lowe was born at Rocky
Ford. Colo. His parents were
Parker Lee Lowe. a civil engineer,
and Lorena Jones Lowe, who were
natives Of Jackson County, Mo.
His parents moved away early in
their married life. he said. but he
still has several aunts and uncles|
in Independence, Mo. Mr.. Lowe
claims no personal acquaintance
ship with President Truman'sI
family, however.
He was one of six children, four
|of whom survive. They are, be-
sides himself, Mrs. M. C. Black
man. whose husband is a rewrite|
man on the New York Herald
Tribune; another sister who Is the
wife Of DR.. H. E. Leming at Fay
|etteville. Ark. and q brother, Luz
|ther Lee Lowe. superintendent OF
10 division on the Missouri Pacific
Railroad ct Wynne, Ark. !,
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Vireiniu Teuchers Meet

FARMvuLE. Va. Aug. 4 (F
Virginia high school home eco
monies teachers today opened 9
|five-day conference on the theme
l"Making the home economic,
education program family cen
tered"
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Virginia Duirymen Sell
More Milk During 81
BY the Assoeioied Press

BLACKSBURG. va. Aug. A.
Virginia dairymen sold three per
cent more milk last year for II
per cent more money.
The 1851 annual report Of Vir-
ginia dairy products released By
the Dairy and Food Division oi
the State Department Of Agricul-
ture showed sales Of graded mill
during the year were eight pei
ient greater than Q year earlier
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Committee Choirmen Named

The Arlington Fairfax Heart
Association has appointed new
committee chairmen. They are
Anna c. Van Sickler, program;
Joel T. Broyhill, finance; DR.. Rob-
ert c. Hood, medical advisory:
DR.. Robert H. Detwiler, speakers
bureau, and H. j. Smith. publicity.