davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
Windermere Men To
Learn About Atom

To find out the Why, How, What
and When of the Atom, come to
the meeting Of Windermere Pres
byterian Mems Club Wednesday
evening, November 10Th, at the
church, Euclid at Windermere st.
Professor John R. Bradford, di-
rector, Radioisotopes Laboratory,
Case Institute of Technology, will
give the answers in plain, garden
variety English.
The accomplished Master Fred
Kalister, jr., will entertain long,
loud and lively.
Please make reservations early
by phoning Church office, GIL.
1-0850, or Mr.. Amos Samson, PO.
1-2169.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

Do you relish pancakes? This
simple, but delicious food is going
to be served in the East Cleveland
Congregational Church dining
room Friday evening, November
14th from $3.50 to 1880 o'clock.
There will be fruit juice, sausage,
maple syrup and coffee with the
pancakes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
City On The Air

WSRS is adding "The East
Cleveland Hour" to his Saturday
morning broadcast program. Spon-
sored by nine East Cleveland mer-
chants, the hour of musicale re-
cordings is interspersed with news
from the community. Dick Drury,
an East High School pupil has the
program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
Baby Sitter Charged
With Piggy Bank Theft

Search for a 15-year-old charged
with taking $50 from an East
Cleveland home where she was
baby-sitting, has been located in
Warren, Ohio, reports Miss
Genevieve Quinn, Welfare Direc-
tor. The case has been taken over
by the Juvenile Court Of that
jurisdiction.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

If these two groups are indi-
cative, the 1852 Kiwanis Show will
be tops. Signed in after their
Monday night addition were, left
to right, Beverly Martin, Sandy
Andrews, Connie McCurdy and
Hazel Powell. They certainly step
on it.
Three Dots and Dash =
is the title of this foursome in the
lower picture. While Julie Hatch,
Carol Sabrack and Jane Evans
sing, Bill Whitaker strums the
ukulele for some mighty hot music.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
New England Film

The year round glory of all the
seasons in New England will be
revealed in the all-color travelogue
film "Four Seasons in New Eng
land" for Round the World Ad-
venture Series at Masonic Auditor
ium Seth and Euclid, November
18th, s:15 p. m. On stage in per-
son will be one of the Burton
Holmes lecturers, Mr.. George W.
Perkins to describe this famous
region of the U. S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

Susan Sidney Holland, weighing
6 lbs.s Is ozs., arrived at Huron
Road Hospital October 10th. She
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert S. Holland of Second ave.
Mr. Holland was formerly man.
ager of the Shaw-Hayden Theatre,
now is in theatre advertising.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
Employee Honored

Mrs. Pearl Dolan, 1882 North
Taylor rd., was among the 21 en-
ployes in the Home Office Sales
Department of the Standard Oil
Co. of Ohio to be honored at a
luncheon yesterday. Mrs. Dolan
received a 25-year service pin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
School
LevyGets
Al Vote

By an almost four to one vote,
electors of the East Cleveland
School District on Tuesday re-
newed an expiring two mill levy
and supported an additional 3.5
mills. Both levies will be effective
with January 1854 and run for five
years.
With but four of the 81 pre-
cincts still to be heard from, the
school levy vote stacked up 1870
majority, as follows:
O0E
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Modern Marriage
Never Dorken Ny Door Again
Treatment by Parents

daughter marries the wrong
lman?"
Wrong for whom. Mrs. L.? For
you or for her? You do not tell
me what is wrong with LYDIA S
husband. is it his politics? Don't
you like the way he parts his hair?
Does he have a foreign name? You
don't say.
If this man really is a rascal.
something obviously drove Lydia
to marry him. Maybe she loves
him in spite of his shortcomings,
and thinks that's excuse enough.
Or, maybe, you drove her to it.
Was your treatment Of her and
your child-rearing technique such
that she was glad to get away from
home with the first man who came
along; or did you instill in her
such a sense of guilt that she mar
ried badly to punish herself-or
you?
Normal. intelligent parents say
to themselves in such circum-
stances, MY daughter - may she
always be right: but my daughter,
right or wrong" This goes for sons
and sons-in-law, too.
Many marriages that seem to
mama to have poor prospects of
success turn out remarkably well.
You never can tell. This is your
cue. Mrs. L., to heal the breach,
take your children to your heart
and hope for the best. You. in
fact, can help nightly to make
this marriage work.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
By Paul Popenoe

In the old melodramas, the
daughter who disobeyed her par
ents and married the wrong"
man was turned out Of the family
home - usually into a binding
snow storm, babe clasped to bosom
and the old man roaring. ''Never
darken my door again!"
One would think that If this
ever happened in real life it GER
tainly was a thing of the past.
But not so. I have a letter from
the mother Of Lydia, who tells
me she and her husband have done
just that. Lydia, you see, married
the wrong" man.
I'VE warned her, time and
again." this mother writes. eve
told her she'd have to choose be-
tween him and us. She defied us.
so we disinherited her as we said
we would. My husband rewrote his
will. We certainly won't allow this
fellow to ever touch a penny of
ours. She can't cross our threshold
again as long as she is his wife.
Yesterday clergyman came to
see us. I think Lydia's husband put
him up to it. We told him this fell
low Is impossible, and he said that
to God all things are possible.
He said we ought to accept this
young man as our son. What do
you think, DR.. Popenoe? What
should parents do when their
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Club Leaders Map Plans
To Assist in Cun0puiqn

Plans for campaign activities
In the fall were mapped yesterday
by so Or more leaders of the Rock
Creek Women's Republican Club.
The group met at the home of
the club president, Mrs Albert
Hermann, in Bethesda. Mrs. Carl
Bambach, chairman of campaign
activities, and Mrs. George Han
naum, membership chairman, were
on hand to help conduct the dis
cussion.
With a membership which
passed the 500 mark early this
summer, the club has become one
of Maryland's largest and most
rapidly growing Republican wom-
ems organizations.
Although it includes members
from Rockville, Kensington and
the District of Columbia. it OFF,
cially covers Maryland's 7th elec-
ton district embracing the Chevy
Chase and Bethesda areas.
Organized on precinct basis
the club has a membership cap
tain and q campaign activities
leader in each precinct. Fall
plans include a drive to double
the membership by getting ir
touch. with every registered Re-
publican woman in the 7th dis
trict.
Details Of activities outlined
yesterday will be announced ir
the near future. The club will
be ready to swing into campaign
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Here and There:

son of a chef. He came to America
and continued his study Of cook
ing under the guidance Of an
uncle, a famous chef in San Fran
cisco. Chinese cooking" says MIR.
Hong, ''is a combination Of sur
prise, mystery, and gustatory de-
light" Some of the recipes may
seem long and involved but, &C
cording to the author, If followed
with close attention to timing will
bring superior results. He feels
cooking is a serious business not
only from the standpoint Of
health and taste but as it affects
the individual pocketbook. The
formal of the book is unusual and
may tend to be confusing to the
user. Preceding each ingredient
is a letter as A, B, c, etc. The di-
'rections refer to the letter instead
of ingredient as such by name.
This means a continual looking
back to see what "A" or "B"
stands for. For example, place A
in hot skillet; add B, c. D. Mince
E, F, G and H." Whereas it may
save space on the other hand 1t
makes it hard for the cook to
follow. There is likewise the
chance of error.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

It has been some time since
we've had a cook book devoted to
recipes featuring the use Of sour
milk, cream and buttermilk.
Cooking With Magic" by Lois
Lintner Sumption and Marguerite
Lintner Ashbrook, published by
ChaS. A. Bennett Co.. Inc. ($3.95l
does just that. Co-authored by
two sisters, the book includes
many recipes of foreign extraction
as well as some old-timers IA
miliar to grandmother'S era. The
authors refer to the use of sour
milk, cream and buttermilk as
the magic" ingredient that turns
ordinary dishes into gourmet de-
lights. A bottle of cream turned
sour would be no disaster for this
pair. They'd probably whip up a
batch of blini or a veal paprika
that they claim turns an ordinary
piece of veal into a dish as SUI
perior to the usual outlet as a
beef tenderloin is to lowly ham,
burger. But even the hamburger
gets the sour cream treatment in
this book making the "best ham,
burger you ever ate" If you like
cooking with these magic" in
gradients this book will send you
off on a real culinary spree a:
you turn the pages. "Ths
Chinese Cook Book" by Wallact
Yee Hong, published by Grown
Publishers ($3), covers various
styles Of Chinese cooking such a.
notable Cantonese dishes, Nortl
Chinese and the South ant
Southwest where rice is grown
Mr.. Hong was born in China, th'
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Pan Fried Sn1eIts

You don't have to fry srhelts
in deep fat. Try them pan fried
instead-you'll find them delicate
and delicious.
Cut an opening in the lower
side of the fish and clean inside,
removing center vein and wash
ing with cold water. Dry fish
well, and dust with seasoned flour.
Dip into beaten egg mixed with 2
tablespoons of cold water. Roll
in sifted crumbs. t@e
Melt butter in a heavy skillet
| to the depth Of u inch. Keep
the heat moderate and cook the
little fish slowly. When one side
is Drowned and crisp, turn fish
and cook the other. Serve with
wedges Of lemon juice, tartare
sauce and a crisp cucumber salad.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

activities Immediately following
Gen. Eisenhower's kickoff cam
paign speech around Labor Day.
The groups public relations
chairman, Miss Louise Gore, is
now making motor trip in Eu-
rope. During her tour. she ex-
poets to talk Informally with the
people of various countries to
learn what they think of their
future and the political future
of the United States. She is due
to return after Labor Day.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Reunion Meetinu

Games and refreshments will
highlight a reunion meeting Of the
Navy Mothers Club No. 597 to
be held at 8 pm. Saturday at
5604 Sixteenth street NV. CO.
hostesses will be Mrs. Henriette
Varvaro and Mrs. w. Cradock.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Air-DvDishes

You can air-dry dishes salts
factorily II you put them on a
draining rack after you have
washed them. To do the best
job Of washing, use hot sudsy
water and then rinse with very
hot water,
Evening star., 1952-11-09
SMART and versotiIe, this stun

SMART and versatile. this stun
ming froek for doytime os well
IS dotetime hos a button front.
softly shirred sleeves and
shoped belt. Jone Russell Of
Hollywood is the model. Premiere
Pottern No. 1912 is o sew-rite
perfososed pottern in sizes II. II.
Is. 10. 20. 40 and 42. Size "a
requires 5M yosds Of 3o-ineh
fobrie. The pottern costs 30e.
Pleose remit in coins or stomps
teoins preferred. giving your
nome. oddresI pottesn number
and size on the coupon box Of
left.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Road Intersection Channels
AssoiIed in Southern MARYLAND
the right to sue the State.

the right to sue the State.
At Mason Springs. near Indian
Head, he asserted, access curves
are so short and narrow that
trucks have to climb the curbing
before making the turn.
William F. Childs, the COM
missions chief engineer, said
channelization is being installed
at all new primary and some
secondary road intersections as
a safety measure.
No Left Turn Lanes. ..
One complainant said yesterday
that traffic frequently is tied. in
knots at the junction of the old
and new Routes 301 near Upper
Marlboro because left turn lanes
have not been provided. Near the
Naval Base, motorists find it diff
f1cult to turn left from the Great
Mills road onto Route S.
Resident roads commission engi-
|neerS of the area who refused use
of their names agreed the present
channel designs pose risks that
should be remedied. Some engi-
|neers, it was learned, made their
views known before the designs
were adopted. They predicted the
channels would bring a rise in the
accident rate. i.
Most of the State district
engineers frowned on the idea,
it was reliably reported. 1t also
was learned that an installation
near Cobb Island, scene of several
recent mishaps, will be recon-
structed at an early date.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Virginia 6. 0. P. 10 Choose
Sd District Candidate
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, July 26. - Vir-
ginia's Third District Republicans
will reconvene here August is to
name a candidate to oppose Rep
resentative Gary for Congress in
November.
District Chairman Richard A
Simpson said the meeting would
be a recall of the convention which
recessed May 13 without nomina-
ting a congressional candidate.
The meeting originally was
scheduled yesterday on the as
sumption the deadline for candi-
dates to file for the general elec-
ton was 10 days after the July IL
Democratic primary. But Attor-
ney General j. Lindsay ALMOND
ruled that the deadline is Sep
tember S.
The Third District includes
Richmond and Colonial Heights
and Henrico and Chesterfield
Counties.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
BY the Associated Press

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, July 26
The annual poney- -penning festi-
val will start here Wednesday
when 200 wild ponies are herdec
across a narrow channel from
their refuge on the island of AS
Sateague.
The two-day affair will be
climaxed the second day on Chin
colleague Island with the auction
Of the animals and a rodeo.
Driving the ponies over the
channel used to be considered q
routine preliminary to the pen
ming. But during the last few
years the spectacle aroused Sc
much interest that the sponsors Of
the festival, the Chincoteague
Volunteer Firemen, decided this
Evening star., 1952-07-27
By J. L. MichoeI

LA PLATA, Md, July 26.-De-
mands for modification or re.
moval of twisting channels al
road intersections mounted today
in southern Maryland.
While State Roads Commission
engineers surveyed the new in
Stallations, fresh complaints
poured into the Offices of legisla-
tors and State officials.
Indignant Prince Georges and
st. Marys County citizens joined
the chorus of protests against
what they called puzzling and
dangerous functions from Upper
Marlboro to the Patuxent River
Naval Air Base.
Their claims of undue hazards
were supported by local officials
of the roads commission.
Recent Accidents Cited.
A delegation of Charles County
residents including State Motor
Vehicle Commissioner Thomas B
R. Mudd and State Senator James
B. Monroe told the commission the
new designs are so hazardous
scores of smashups have resulted
from their use.
II feel that Maryland has nc
right to build such deathtraps
into its highway system" Sena.
tor Monroe said yesterday after
inspecting some of the installa-
tionS.
He added that persons hurt ir
accidents resulting from their ust
should, in his opinion, be giver
Evening star., 1952-07-27

were: Manuel Vieira, Arlington
senior vice commander: E. Thomas
Roland, Alexandria, adjutant pay
master; Roscoe Parker, Ports
mouth, chaplain: Edward LELAND
Norfolk. judge advocate: Edward
l.. Gwaltney, Porthmouth, district
vice commander; James Weadon
Quantico, district vice comman-
der.
Also Howard Watts, Arlington
liaison officer: Robert c. Fitz-
gerald, Alexandria, service officer;
Charles Dagley. Portsmouth. de-
lpartment aide de camp.
The league adopted a resolution
supporting Northern Virginia s
fight against low-flying airplanes,
and commended Alexandria Mayor
Marshall J.. Beverley for leading
the fight against them.
About 100 league members from
throughout the State attended the
convention. which was held at the
George Mason Hotel. The closing
event was a banquet and dance
last night. It was voted to hold
next years convention at Ports
mouth.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Baltimore Businessmen
10 Hail Bridge at Dedication
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. July 26.-The
Baltimore Association of Com
merce. which has been advocating
a Chesapeake Bay bridge for so
years. will express its gratitude for
the one Maryland has built when
it is dedicated Wednesday.
A scroll bearing signatures of
40 members of the organization
who are prominent business lead.
ers Will be presented to Gov. Nc.
keldin at the ceremonies.
1t will hang permanently in the
bridge administration building at
Sandy Point.
The scroll halls the bridge "a
"a great step forward in the his
tory OF Maryland and of highway
transportation in the United
States"
Evening star., 1952-07-27
SudIersviIIe Farm Youth
Wins Two 4-H Prizes
BY the Associated Pres.

CENTREVILLE. Md, July 26.-
A 14-year-old Sudlersville farm
youth walked of with two of the
biggest prizes at today's annual
Queen Anne's County All Club
Fair.
Ronald L. Smith took grand
champion honors for Guernsey
females for the third straight
year and won the fitting and
showing contest for the second
consecutive time.
Other winners:
Lois Richardson, Centreville
grand champion Holstein female
Bernard Folker, Centreville
grand champion Ayrshire female
Billy Walbert, Stevensville
grand champion Guernsey bull.
Marion Andrew, Centreville
grand champion Holstein bull.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
COP. Woment Select
Slate in Yirqiniu

STAUNTON, July rs (P)-Vir-
ginia's Republican women elected
new officers here today and laid
plans for an aggressive cam
paign" in the November general
elections.
Mrs. j. Robert Smith Of Alex
andria, was chosen president of
the Virginia Council Of Repub-
lican Women's Clubs at an ex-
ecutive committee meeting. She
succeeds Mrs. Wilma MACPHERSON
of Arlington.
Other officers elected are Mrs.
Ruth Blocksidge. Pulaski, first
vice president: Mrs. Charles r.
Byran, Staunton, second vice
president; and Mrs. Inez Dalton,
Arlington, secretary.
Mrs. William H. Logan. Wood
stock, COP national committee
woman, told the group an "im-
mediate effort will be made to
strengthen the official women's
organization in Virginia"
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Ritenour Kin to Hold
Reunion Next Sundoy
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The S,or

WINCHESTER, Va. July 26.-
The annual Ritenour reunion will
be held at Elizabeth Furnace.
Powell's Fort, Shenandoah County.
Va. August 8.
The all-day program of music
and talks will begin at IL am,
There will be picnic lunch at l
pm.
First native member of the
family was John Adam Rudden-
nauer, who moved to Powell's Fort
early in the 1905. Descendants
from IL States attended the 1851
reunion.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Destroyed Virginia Timber
Is Half That Cut for Fuel
BY the Assoeioted Press

BLACKSBURG. Va, July 30
Timber destroyed by fire. insects
and storm in Virginia totals more
than half the amount cut for
fuel wood.
Specialists at Virginia Poly
technic Institute said Is per cent
of all timber cut in Virginia is
used for fuel wood. Nine per cent
|of the total drain on the States
timber is caused by storm, insects
and fire.
The specialists said, however,
the amount Of timber loss from
these three items is about flveI
per cent lower than in other
Southern States.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Chincoteogue Ponies to France
InWotery Roundup Wednesday

year to include it in the program
The watery roundup by young
Ihip-booted horsemen is scheduled
between II am. and noon Wednes-
day. The exact time will be at
slack water.
Pony penning, which since 1925
has been incorporated into the
Ifiremen's annual carnival, has a
history dating back for nearly a
century. 1t originally began as
a holiday for Chincoteague fisher
men.
Many stories describing the
origin of the ponies have been
lcirculated. The most romantic
tale claims they escaped from a
Istorm-wrecked Spanish merchant
ship which ran aground OF
IAssateague in colonial times.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Army Retreat 10 Honor
Retiring Academy Admiral
Special oispoteh 10 The Stor

FORT MEADE, Md. july 26-
Vice Admiral Henry w. Hill, re-
tiring superintendent of the Naval
Academy, will be honored by the
Army at a retreat parade here
Tuesday.
The 62-year-old officer, who
Will be replaced by Vice Admiral
c. Turner Joy, will review a
parade with 1t. Gen. Edward H.
Brooks, I'd Army commander:
Maj. Gen. Cliff Andrus, deputy
commander; and Brig. Gen. Leslie
D. Carter. chief of staff.
Marching in review will be the
I'd Battalion, 188th Airborne In
fantry Regiment. the 1st and I'd
Battalions. ROTC, and the I'd
Army Band.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Civic Leaders
Win New Round
On Home Rule
Place on BuIIot
In Prince Georges
Is Assured

Prince Georges County civic
leaders have won another round
in their battle for home rule.
Were over the hump" Mrs
Zella P. Saylor. executive-secre-
tary for the Citizens Committee
for Good Government, announced
last night after an incomplete
count showed more than enough
signatures on both charter anc
charter board petitions.
At least 10000 names of regis
tered voters are required to put
the issue on November ballots.
THAT mark has been exceeded. .
Mrs. Saylor declared as doorbell
ringers and booth solicitors re-
ported from every corner of the
county.
In addition, 1000 qualified citi-
zens must sign for each of the
committees five nominees for
charter board members.
Petitions Still Pouring In.
"The rough count on these. ."
Mrs. Saylor said, "is substantially
above that figure and petitions
are still pouring in"
Directors of the Citizens Com
mittee. spearhead unit of the
charter-county manager drive,
will make a final count tomorrow
night and will turn in the lists
Monday, well in advance of the
midnight deadline.
An informal victory celebration
is planned when the petitions are
handed to the county Board of
Election Supervisors.
THE result must be regarded
as a magnificent demonstration
OF civic vitality" Mrs. Saylor said.
especially since all the signatures
have been obtained in a three
month period"
Plenty of Extra Names.
Filing Of the petitions. with
cushions Of extra names so large
that eliminations are unlikely to
lnvalidate them. means that No
Vember balloting will decide be-
tween the five charter writer's Sc
lected by the committee and a
slate named Friday by the county
commissioners.
The winners will have six
months to prepare a charter which
they will turn over to the COM
missioners for publication.
Final decision in the BITTERLY
fought contest will come when
State election ballots are counted
in 1854.
Citizens Committee candidates
are Charles F. Parker. jr., Reuben
j. Gordon. Dr.. Joseph M. Ray.
Nicholas Orem, jr., and Walter F.
Mulligan.
The county commissioners slate
consists of Edward c. Bell, jr.,
H. Winship Wheatley, jr., Mrs.
Dorothy Baxter Groth, Edwin A..
Glenn, and George T. Burroughs.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Boy Bridge Programs
Are Stolen From Cor
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE, July 26-.Some-
one last night broke into Clinton
Johnson'S car while the public re-
lationS director for the State
Roads Commission was having
dinner downtown.
Missing: a suit, a raincoat, and
$50 souvenir programs for the
dedication on Wednesday Of
Maryland's big bridge across
Chesapeake Bay.