davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Contract Bridge
Hv EusIev Rloekwood


Mr.. Champion is practically per-
feet on the play Of the cards. Where
he falls down is in playing the
people. Look what happened to him
in today's deal.
West dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
CMr. Dale)
AAKQ53
1K4
oQ10752
At
WEST EAST
Mr. Champion) (Mr. Heinsite)
AJ1094 ass
0A5 1O97632
oA6 o84
KQ984 &J63
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
A72
0QJ8
1KJ93
&A1052
The bidding:
West North East South
! club I spade Pass Mt
Pass 2 d'm'ds Pass Mt
All pass
He elected to open the king of
clubs against MIR. Muzzy's three
no-trump contract. Mr.. HeinSite
Signaled with the six-spot and the
king was permitted to win. A small
club was led next and Mr.. Muzzy
killed the jack with the ace.
After brief (and faulty analy-
sis of the situation, Mr.. Muzzy
now led the jack Of hearts. He
had no particular purpose in select
ing this card and some other time,
in the same set-up, might have led
the queen or eight-spot.
Anyway, Mr.. Champion played
low, especially since he was des-
perate for his partner to get in
and lead club through Mr.. Muzzy's
guarded ten.
Mr.. Champion was too greedy.
The Jack of hearts held and Mr..
Muzzy promptly shifted to the king
Of diamonds. Mr.. Champion won
and returned diamond. Mr..
Muzzy then ran with his nine tricks
-four diamonds, one club, one heart
and three spades.
Mr.. Heinsite could hardly believe
what had happened. Champion,
he said. "if you take the first heart
trick and continue clubs, you're
bound to beat him. You'll always
get three club tricks and the two
red aces"
Mr.. Champion had noticed this,
too, but ne hoped nobody else had.
Naturally, he didn't care to discuss
1t any further so he turned the
conversation into one of his les
sons to Mr.. Muzzy.
"The suit in which you have the
most winners is the one you should
establish first, Muzzy." he said.
Just pound out the king of dia-
monds as soon as you get in and
continue the suit until I win the
ace. Now nothing can beat you.
If I continue clubs, it makes your
ten good. Anything else gives you
time to set up heart tricks"
Mr.. Muzzy's retort was not too
logical. But it was unanswerable.
Il made 1t, didn't II" he said.
tcopyriEht. 1852. General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1952-09-24
By Frank Cob,

French words as meaning, "The
best is the enemy of WELL" which
to us would be like double talk.
"Tit for tat" cannot be trans.
lated. The nearest French eQuiva-
let is "a bon chat, bon rat" mean
ing, For good cat, good rat
So it works both ways-the idioms
of one language are "one's own,
and are not translatable.
But they are the vitamins oi
speech, and without them our Ian
guage would have become as en-
balmed as classic Latin or Greek
John OTondon, an English col
munist, said. "The Idion, like q
Ipixy. plays pranks with speech, re-
joicing in its freedom from al con-
lventionalities. without the idionl
there can be no vivid cornmunica-
ton"
Distributed by McNauEht syndicate. Inc,
Youngsters Cos Hotdoas
PITTSBURGH (P).--The chill
dren in the neighborhood just
threw a match on the ground,
Ia foot-high flame spurted up and
they roasted their hotdogs and
toasted marshmallows with no
trouble at all. Then the gas COM
Epany heard about It and sent q
repair crew to fix the leak In the
underground gas line that leads
Ito q nearby housing project.
Evening star., 1952-09-24
Come
Find 20 or more words In
LAUREATE.

~ AL n = n n,
meaning. zone crowned with lau-
rel" Average Is IS: limit. IS
minutes.
/. Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition OF IS" such as bats"
eats" are not used. Only one form o. q
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
nes wAn Us pupiisneu WnoTio"' Y
Evening star., 1952-09-24
SIS Million Crop

HONOLULU (SF1-EStimated
value Of livestock and diversified
crops marketed In Hawaii IN 1851.
based on wholesale prices. was $35
million, as per cent over 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
billiard Guest Of
Junior Highs At
Church Of Cross

Harrison billiard, noted athlete
will be the guest of the Jr. High
Fellowship of the Church of the
Cross, Caledonia and Winsford
rds. Sunday at a 700 service
billiard holds the worlds record
in the 1O0-meter dash and the no.
meter high hurdles, being the only
person in the world to ever hold
both of these titles.
He won the 100-meter dash in
the 1948 Olympics and returned in
the 1852 Olympics to win the
hurdles crown.
Junior High groups of all East
Cleveland churches have been in
vited to this meeting. All boys in
the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
grades are welcome.
Ronald Cornan, president of the
host group, plans the following
program: Devotionals by Gary
LOTUS; solo by Nancy Colova, who
will also lead the group singing,
to the accompaniment by Janet
Stillings; introduction of Mr.. Dill
lard by "Skip" Shanks.
DR.. Martin Lotus is group spon-
sEr Vol ar THE POLLS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
SmoHArmy of Chest
Volunteers Launch
Campaign Tonight

6:30 p. m., the dinner meeting will
be sponsored by Stratton Motors,
Names of the team captains who
will serve in East Cleveland are:
Serving with Business Vice
Chairman the Rev. Robert Barkley,
1924 Hayden, will be Wilbert C.
Lawrence, 1889 Hayden; Robert F.
Peck, 1876 Shaw, and the Rev.
Weldon E. Fulmer, 1888 Alder.
Captaining residential solicita-
ton teams under General Vice
Chairman Paul w. Broer, 1888
Hayden, will be Mrs. G. E. Allen,
14101 Savannah; Mrs. R. E. Batch
let, 1856 East 143rd; the Rev.
James Hunton, 1850 Hayden; Mrs.
Harry R. Kennan, 1924 East
134th; Mrs. E. r. Hennen, 14404
Elm; Mrs. Edward Marvin, 1410
Colt; Mrs. E. ]. Novak, 14402 May
fair; Mrs. Jack j. Smith, 13404
Woodwork, and Mrs. Blanche
Watkins, 14641 Savannah.
In the Euclid-South section,
Chairman William V. Cumler will
be assisted by Associate Chairman
Mrs. E. P. Kennedy, 1906 Oakhill,
and by Vice Chairmen Mrs. Dana
E. Brooks, 1888 Rosemond; Mrs.
Continued on Page y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
Treager Heads Ohio
Public Accountants

Reelection of Morris Traeger,
public accountant in the Chester
Twelfth Bldg, as Chairman of the
Board of the Public Accountants
Society of Ohio was announced to-
day.
Traeger, who resides at 1895
Superior rd., East Cleveland, is a
past-president of the Cleveland
Chapter of the Public Accountants
Society of Ohio.
Traeger reports the state organi-
zation has grown by more than
100 new members during the past
year. Five new city chapters have
been formed and six others are
organizing.
John O'Hara of Akron has been
elected Executive Secretary of the
accountants state society.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

dicated since, in other metropolitan
areas where requests have been
made to Washington, replies have
been received usually within ten
days. If this criterian holds here
the Washington action should be
received by November 1st.
East Cleveland had recommended
1870 increase based on the July
1947, rent.
Included in the decision is an
amendment setting forth that the
201o increase already made avail
able to landlords, could be ap-
piled, and the proposed up to 1919
increase added to that. However
none of the 1870 limit can be i'm
posed until word comes from
Washington.
However, landlords still desiring
to take advantageof of the first total
of 20%o allowance may apply to
their rent control board at any
time.
The six communities retaining
controls are Cleveland, Brook Park,
Brooklyn, Lindale and Cuyahoga
Heights.
Howard Whipple Green favored
increase on current rents, stating
that it would be difficult to trace
rents back to the 1897 figure, and
that many properties now on the
market were not available then and
establishing their fair rental would
be difficult. He also emphasized
that landlords need not seek the
entire 1870 which is a maximum.
On the original motion a 10-1
vote was cast. The dissenting vote
was by Kenneth R. Marvin, at
torney and an East Clevelander.
Mr.. Marvin favored the June 1947
date as the basic on which in
creases should be rated. He ex-
planned that he believed the current
rent base would result in too
many inequities for small land
lords.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
Festival OF
Harvest Home
Sunday Eve

The Festival Of Harvest Home,
drawn from our English heritage,
is one of the gloriously joyous cele-
brations of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church in East Cleveland.
This year the festal spirit will
be increased with the joining of
the boys and mems choirs of st.
Pauls, under the direction of Ed
win Anderson, and of Christ
Church, Shaker Heights, under the
direction of Paul Allen Beymer,
who is also the director of Wa
Li-Ro, the summer choir school for
boys at Put-in-Bay, Ohio. The
music will include we'll known Eng
lish and Welsh hymns, number
of anthems, as we'll as choral Even
song. Mr.. Warren Miller, the as
sistant organist of Christ Church,
will play the organ prelude. The
Rev. Mr.. Worman, rector of St.
Paul's, will officiate at the service.
The Reverend D. Maxfield Dow
ell, DID,, will be the preacher at
the service. DR.. Dowell, besides be-
ing rector of Christ Church, is
active in diocesan affairs, being
chairman of the Department of
Christian Education, member of
the Diocesan Council, and a dele
gate to National Convention.
The church will be decorated for
the occasion with the fruit of the
earth, fresh, canned, and dried,
which afterward will be sent to
St. Johns Orphanage in Paines-
vile, and st. Barnabus Home for
Incurables near North East, Pa.
The public is invited to the Har-
vest Festival Service on Sunday,
October 10Th, at 7:45 p. M, and
to the coffee hour which will fol-
low the service.
- SEE you AT TINE Polls -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
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
through 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 see "UNTAMED
FRONTIER"
A GREAT PICTURE for Fri
day, Saturday, Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday: Betty Hutton, Cor
mel Wilde, Dorothy LamOur and
a great array of talent in Cecil
B. DeMille's Greatest Show on
Earth" Plus serial at Sat. Mat.
Next Wednesday: Abbott and
Costello in "Lost in Alaska"
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, 1952-10-16

Community Chest volunteers
from the Hayden, Euclid-South and
Superior sections of the Red Fea-
ther campaigns Metropolitan Di-
vision will meet tonight in the
Shaw High School Cafeteria to
prepare for one of the most in
tensive campaigns. Figures re-
leased this week reveal that work
ers at tonight's meeting will
pledge their efforts to raising
S2,1O0 in the Hayden area, $7,100
in the Euclid-South area, and $4,-
100 in the Superior section.
The speaker at tonight's rally
will be the Rev. Earle C. Hochwald,
minister of East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church, and president
of the East Cleveland Ministerial
Association. Scheduled to begin at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
= SEE you AT THE POLLS
Churches Observe
Laymen's S Sunday

Laymen's Sunday will be OBJ
served by several congregations on
October goth with men of the con-
gregation conducting the services.
Windermere Men take over at
Windermere Methodist Church un-
der the craftsmanship of Thomas
Standing. The congregations Mems
Chorus will assist the choir in spe-
cial selections and the sermon will
be given by DR.. Harry Denman,
chairman of the National Metho-
dist Board of Evangelism. Mr.. Den
man is an eminent Layman in the
Methodist Church and nationally
famous evangelist. The hour is
10:45 a. m.
Everyone who attends the serv-
ice is invited to stop over in the
Wesleyan Room for a sip of coffee
and a few moments of informal
fellowship at the close of the serv-
ice.
Laymen's Sunday will be OBJ
served at Phillips Avenue Presby-
terian Church, East 125th st. at
Phillips ave-, next Sunday with
Maj. Craig Seasholes speaking at
the 10:45 a. m. service.
Maj. Seasholes will tell about
the life of the Christians in Korea
and report on other observations
made in his distinguished military
service. Laymen members of the
church also will participate in the
service.
Following morning worship there
will be- coffee hour of fellowship
in the church parlors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
Plan Extensive
Church Improvement

A three-year improvement pro-
gram to modernize and enlarge
interior accommodations of the
church building and to add a park
ing lot in the rear of the church
has been undertaken by st. Pauls
Episcopal Church in East Cleve-
land.
Estimated to cost approximately
$4,000, the Improvement is being
made available from pledges from
the women's groups, the mems
groups, the annual bazaar, and in
dividual members.
Rector at st. PauPs is the Rev.
William Warmon.
- SEE you AT the POLLS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
New Bike Tags
November First

East Cleveland's new bicycle per-
NIT forms and tags are expected
to be ready for distribution about
November 1st, according to an an
nouncement made by G. T. APP
thorp, finance director. Price of
the new tags will be SOC, compared
to the 25c charged for permits up
to now.
Mr.. Apthorp makes it clear that
bike riders now holding licenses
don't need to get new ones. The
new tags are only for permits to
be issued to new tag holders or in
the event of the loss of the present
tag.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
Local Rent Board
Recommends 1O%
Rent Boost Limit

II the recommendation made
Tuesday by the Cleveland area rent
advisory board is approved by the
National Rent Sterilization board
in Washington, rent controlled
properties within Cuyahoga Coun-
ty can receive up to 1919 in
crease, based on current rent, and
probably effective December 1st.
The recommendation sugge t
that the increases become gener-
ally effective December 1st, thus
providing a 30-day notification
period. The December date was in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

listen attentively as he gives the
solution of simultaneous quadratic
equasions.
Center:
Getting ready for commencement
is really big project as class Off
GERS learn under the direction Of
Senior sponsor, Miss Isabelle s.
Latta. Right now it's invitations
that are being given attention.
Janet Kathe, class secretary, and
Tom Blanchard, class president,
select the name cards that are to
be included when invitations go
out for the January, 1853 COM
mencementy exercises.
Lowerafight:
The girls in Miss Lucille Provo's
home management classes are TAX
ing to weaving-a new subject
with enthusiasm. Audrey Bortner
is we'll advanced with the weaving
of a 36-inch rug while Shirley
Schmunk turns out gold threaded
white scarf on smaller loom.
Parents and friends of East
Cleveland school children are hav-
ing the opportunity this month to
observe the progressive curricu-
lums of the East Cleveland Public
Schools. October is Know Your
Schools month with Open House
evenings in all buildings.
Important in this list of Open
House affairs during which the
faculty receive the parents, Is
Open House at Shaw School next
Thursday, October 23rd at 700
p. m. All friends of the school are
most cordially invited and very
special invitation is being extended
Continued on Page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

Francis J. Slater, 81, of 13419
Earlewood ave., received lacera-
tions of his chest and knees when
his car crashed a CTS pole, just
north of Sciota ave. on Hayden
ave at 4:18 a. M, October 18th.
Slater told police he must have
dozed at the wheel. He was taken
to Huron Road Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
Shaw Student Is
Polio Patient

Listed among the seven new
polio victims as of last Friday
was Grace Linda Martin, a Shaw
High School tuition pupil from
Bratenahl. Grace was taken to
Lakeside Hospital on Thursday.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul w. Martin, 10000 Burton
ave. Her father is assistant gen.
eral manager of the Otis Works
of the Jones & Laughlin Steel
Corp. She has a brother, Paul, 18,
a student at the College of Woost-
or
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

A glimpse of what awaits visi-
tors to Shaw Open House Thurs
day, October 23rd, can be had from
these pictures taken during'a regu-
lar school day at Shaw. Parents
will follow through the regular
schedules of their sons and daugh-
ters, and they too, may observe
similar scenes.
Top left:
Among the career clubs at Shaw
is The Future Nurses Cuban
organization through which Shaw
girls gain experiences which will
help them decide if this shall be
their calling. Right now there is
on display in the main corridor
models showing the style of uni
form worn by student nurses in
the several Greater Cleveland hos
pitals. Mrs. Nina McWebb, R.N.,
member of the medical staff and
class instructor, here is assisted by
Margaret Barnes lib, Margaret
Leon Hardt 12B and Shirley Chiles
11A club president, in setting up
the display.
Lower left:
Here Janet Kathe and Bob AL
brecht in Chemistry IL take part
in an experiment in which their
instructor, r. C. Morris demon
strates the reduction of an oxide
of metal by using a hydrogen
generator.
Top right:
With a twinkle in his eye, R. A.
Brown, for 45 years an instructor
at Shaw teaches what he calls the
three RS of math to the three Rs
of his class, Ruth Shankland, Ed
Roth and Roy Ronke, jr. They
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

Both Mr.. and Mrs. Prochaska
were born in Czechoslovakia and
were married in Cleveland where
they have always resided. Mr..
Prochaska retired six years ago
after long service with George
Worthington Hardware Co.
Sharing in the joys of the day
will be their three children, Mr..
and Mrs. ELAN, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jabob and DR.. Rudolph Prochaska
of Willoughby; five grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
Shaw S All
Call
Next Week

Charity starts at home. But it
doesn't just stop there.
Shaw's Student Council is having
its annual Charity Drive from Oc-
~ tober goth to October oath. The
Charity Drive was instituted to col
lect donations for various charity
organizations in our community.
The drive lasts one week and it
is the only time during the school
year that pupils are asked to con-
tribute to charity.
"This years goal is $1.25 per
student" says Harold Naragon,
Student Council advisor. "There
will also be a prize for the home
room turning in the largest con-
tribution," he continued.
Each day the total of every
homeroom donation will be placed
on large board in the main hall.
An assembly, this coming Mon
day, October goth, will open the
drive. Four student speakers and
a 10-minute film on the Com
munity Funds Relation to Defense
will be highlights of this assembly.
Bob Cathcart, Ann Crosley, DON
ma Renton and Lola Zuchegna will
be the speakers.
The Community Fund, Red
Cross, Heart Fund, Anti-Cancer,
tuberculosis Funds and. Shaw's
Foster Parent Plan are benefited
through this drive.
The Polio Fund is aided by con-
tributions collected at the Shaw
Shaker football game.
Student council committees par
ticipating in the drive are:
Spirit-Bev Byers, chairman; AL
Singerman, Tom Blanchard, Bob
Cathcart, Dick TRACT, jeanne Bau-
mann, Larry Whitney.
Project - Fred, Mueller, chair
man; Mark Kissack, Dick Kohagen,
Pat Condor.
Sales-Floyd Kreginow, chair
man; Barb Postle, Larry DeNardo,
George DeMore, Evelyn Welniak,
Betty Nicola.
After deducting $100 for Shaw's
War Orphan, the proceeds of the
overall drive are apportioned as
follows:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

Starting with an eight o'clock
mass and closing with an open
house, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Pro-
chaska of 146O3 Orinoco ave. will
have a full day as they observe
their fiftieth wedding anniversary
Saturday, October 18th.
The mass will be observed at
ST. Alberts Church and the open
house will be held in the home of
their daughter, Mrs. E. Ellam,
1882 Orinoco ave., from 200 to
800 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

This picture of Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Nelson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil (Stoney) Stonebraker
was snapped by Ernie Cook, jr.,
Reliance Electric Co. engineer in
the Manhattan area, when he met
the travellers last Thursday as they
embarked from the liner lie De
France and took possession of their
car in the customs shed.
The Nelson's and Stonebrakers
spent three months touring conti-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

= SEE YOU AT THE POLLS =
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

SEE YOU AT THE POLLs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

= SEE you AT THE POLLS -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
Motorists Hurt

- SEE YOU AT
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
To q Son
IN The Service

Dear Son,
The house seems lonely and quiet
since you are away.
You are in our hearts and in our
thoughts so many times each
day.
Your place at the table is empty,
and somehow it doesn't seem
right
To know you are not in your bed
room, when we go to bed at
night.
I go to your bed in the evening and
kneel in the darkness there
And somehow you always seem
closer, as I whisper broken
prayer
To God who has always watched
over, and kept you since you
were small
To be near you and bless and keep
you.
With love,
Nom, Dad and all.
Jean Most. Fallon County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01
TbONgbts on Life
Wbat Dyives
You
By DR.. JOHN W. HOLLAND

INSIDE EACH of us there are
two driving forces. The strongest
force is desire of some kind. In fact,
our lives are keyed to desires of
some sort. A little boy, being asked
to define man wrote, MAN is a
bundle of desires with a skin
stretched over him.
We do little or nothing unless
driven by a great desire. Some of
our desires are temporary Ike QUE
various hungers. Some of them have
to do with our ambitions to secure
security for ourselves and or loved
ones, to stand in honor among our
fellows, or to amass a fortune.
Sense Of Duty
Fortunately, there is something
more In us than desire. It is a God
implanted sense of duty. When Adj
mira1 Nelson, before a great sea bat
tie, said to his men: England ex-
poets every man to do his duty" he
sounded a call that each one of us
must bring to the facts of life, if we
would become what God meant for
us when we were created.
As I recall it was Wadsworth who
wrote of Duty Stern daughter of
the voice of God" Unless we rise to
the level of our highest duties, why
should we call ourselves men at all
Our brave boys in Korea are not
asked to do the easy thing. A chap
lain in Korea said to a boy who was
cuddled up in fox-hole, 'Whai
would you most like to have?" The
soldier said, 81 would Like to have to-
morrow" The drama of the freightel
Enterprise. that sank IN the Atlantic
called the whole world to witness ths
bravery of the captain He ordered
everyone off his boat, and ther
stayed till the last moments. He wa
simply doing his duty.
Rights and Duties
sometimes think that we Ameri
cans have talked SO long about on
sRights" that we have almost for
gotten that every Right carries it
Duty.
What a world wrecking TRACED
it would be if everyone felt as doe
minority of us and gave up iro
of courage for the softness of mer
desire.
May God instin into our willin
and open hearts the sense of hig
duty.