davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-07
NEW RAMBLER

eixty-three-ft. front home on approx.
"a acre; 2-car attached garage;
dream kit. with breakfast bar, 8
bedrms.. oak paneled liv. rm.
cherry paneled din. rm., firepl.; mr.
St. Barnabas I'd. s.e. Mr.. Jones with
ALDRE. INC. LU. 4-0747.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

FIRST-FLOOR DEN
2 FirSt-Floor Bedrms.
Plus 2 upstairs bedrms. Separate din
rm. Screened porch. And, com.
plete bsmt. Tile bath. on 1st fl
an interesting English brick story.
and-a-half. home. Very desirable No
Arl. location. About $4,000 cash
Asking $2O,950. Wont be avail
able long. Call today, OW. 5000,
Evening star., 1952-05-07
HOUSES Wrp. TO BUY tcont.) }
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

INDUSTRIAL BLDG.-Annual income
SS,400; taxes. water, insurance am
ortization $4,S00; 1st trust S32,5 500,
owner moving to Florida, desires to
sell; principal only S65,000: prop
erty located AIS Bethesda ave, Be-
thesda. Md. Call Rockville 4296.
FLAT-Det. brick;
2-bedrm. units in upper Briehtwood:
excellent for owner occupancy; 1
unit avail; for purchaser; Call
SSo'Ia;DTsSTEN 'I;T BROS. RE. 1888 from
ARLINGTON Several apartment
buildings from 20 units up; will
yessed SeSw excfsP sstSSn Gn sah in
1904 Wilson blvd, ia. 5-6540.
ARLINGTON-Corner-4 stores,
apartments; less than 8 times
SON REALTY Co, 22O4 Wilson
blvd. ia. 5-654O.
THIS OFFICE has for sale several
attractiyely priced small investment
properties IN good locations, reauir-
For details, cali A. NJ. DRAIsNER.
1904 J. st. NV. MA. 4157; home.
CALVERT ST. N.w.-3-story brick
all rented; complete bath on each
floor. additional apt. for family
use in basement; income quoted
$45S per mo-; price; S24,950 fur
niShed. LEGUM g. GERBER REAL
dORS' dSnRSS 1919 Conn. ave. NV. OR.
FOUR FRAME HOUSES. 10th St.
$500 will finance. Wo. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA,

kit: 2 yrs. old. acre; is miles
D. C. S1.250 cash. $65 mo. WHITE
NER REALTY. ia. 1888.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
MODERNISTIC

Extreme, 1-noor-plan contemporary
Lots Of picture window area. 8 bed
rms. all-elec. kit; "a acre. on
Shirley hwy. Near grade school.
$13,950. Call OW, 5000.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
$3.50 DOWN

GREGORY FARMS
Assume GI loan. semidet. brick home
less than l yr.S old. modern kitchen
and bath, 2 bedrms., aluminium
storm doors and windows. Posses.
sion In weeks. Monthly payments
like rent. Call Mr.. Bowers.
CAMPANELLA & co.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

st. JAMES-$12,75O. 8 bedrms., IL
baths. liv., rm.. din, rm.,. z porches,
I screened; lgs, equip; kit; stairs q to
WESTLAWN RESALE-Assume 40
loan on this clean. pretty, 2-yr.-old,
3-bedroom rambler; near shopping;
ShS SGh9ols fnI sRd bus blocks essb OF doIn kee
c. F. WOODROE.. INC. OK. 1922.
VACANT; open daily; 1921 N. 23rd
St: 2-bedrm. bungalow living rm.,
dining Kitchen comb; attic; bsmt.;
oil fa1. h% 1Ut veTy HsSne eeaStit95 Sss5o 6Oxlf Viz
So, 900 down Call Mr.. MYERS. OK.
1922, days; JE. 3-1S15. evenings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
WV Hobby Hours
Open Wednesday

The East Cleveland YWCA is
offering Hobby House Hour
series Wednesday, November 26th
through December 18th. Four good
times on Wednesdays from $3.50
to 5:15.
First attraction will be South
American Day. Miss Nelida Fer
rarri, from Uruguay, will teach
Spanish games, songs and crafts.
This will be good opportunity
also to learn something of what
the Y-Teens are doing south of
the border.
There will be a sing time, the
Dude Ranch will be open for drop
in attractions-ping-pong, table
games, records, dancing. There will
be a crafts class where inexpen.
sive, simple gifts can be made in
time for Christmas giving.
Miss Ursula Freund, student
staff assistant, is in charge of the
program.
The Hobby House is offered in
response to requests made by teen
ayers who want to have a good
time at the YWCA. Junior member
ship fee is SOC Zone year,, fun fee
is SOC (these four Wednesdays).
If you are in the 9Th or 7th
grade in East Cleveland, this is
all the invitation you need-just
come to the YWCA, 14635 Euclid
ave-, right after school, next
Wednesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
DeMoIay Hurt During
Paper Sale Piek-Up

A member of Heights DeMolay,
William Richards, 16, sustained a
slight injury while aiding in a
paper sale pickup Sunday. Rich
ards, who lives at 1920 Lake Shore
blvd, was standing up in q trailer
which was hit by car being driven
by Percy Jackson, 19, of 2279 East
49th st. The accident occurred at
Superior Euclid while the trailer,
being hauled by a car driven by the
lads father, Silas F. Richards was
halted for traffic signal. William
was treated at Huron Road Hos
pital. Percy will appear before
Judge Stanton Adams of the
Municipal Court, November goth.
He is charged with reckless driv-
ing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Rheumatism = Arthritis
NEURTTIS - SCIATICA

Relief from those tortrrinq pains or no
chorges. An absolute proven remedy.
Only one trip required. Disobled per-
sons may send friend, 1873 Eost
FoYette ST.. by Senior High School.
Uniontown. Pa. Office hours: Dolly
1913. Sunday los. Permanently located.
Overnight accommodations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Theatre

The theatre-going public of
Cleveland via the auspices of The
Play House, will at last have an
opportunity to view The Cocktail
Party, the controversial, legendary,
celebrated modern drama of Mr..
T. S. Eliot, the Nobel Prize win
ming story of some too-highly
civilized people lost in the en-
tanglements of modern living.
Animation of this emotionally
compelling and provocatively hu-
morous drama started at the Eu-
clid-77th Theatre for limited run
of three weeks on Wednesday, No
vember 10Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Pearce.ThOrnhill

When Isabelle Marie Thornhill,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. S. C.
Thornhill of 1879 Alvason I'd. was
married to Charles H. Pearce, her
father not only gave her in mar
riage, but assisted the Rev. G. E.
Davis in the marriage ceremony.
Rev. Davis is District Superin-
tendent of the Christian and Mis-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Personals

Next weeks issue will be de-
livered Tuesday morning. This
brings the deadline to this Sat-
urday. Please call your news in
to PO. 1888 by Saturday even
ing.
Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Mooney
(Carol Hastings) are the proud
parents of a baby girl born No
vember 18th at Geneva, N. Y. Lyn
Marie weighed in at 8 pounds, 8
ounces. Sgt. Mooney is stationed
at the Sampson, N. Y. Air Base.
Carols mother, Mrs. Ed. Lelce of
1866 Hayden ave. has gone to
Geneva, N. Y. to see her new
granddaughter. The paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Mooney of 1864 Lockwood ave. plan
to meet their new granddaughter
a little later.
Miss Louise Darst Of The Dean
wood had as her weekend guest
Miss Margaret Brown Of Cam
bridge, Ohio. Miss Brown is in
Cleveland to attend the Ohio Wei
fare Conference which opened ses-
sions on Monday.
After seven years in Mt. Clair,
California, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Lanese and children have returned
to East Cleveland and are tenn
porarily with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Lanese, 1881 East
143rd st. Mrs. Lanese's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fried
lander Of Strathmore ave.
Announcement is made of the
birth of a son, Russell Eugene, to
Corp. and Mrs. E. M. Fried, Tues
day, November 11th at St. Luke's
Hospital. Mrs. Fried is making
her home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell F. Reed, 913
Greyton rd. while her husband is
serving with the armed forces. He
is currently stationed at Tacoma,
Washington. Corp. Fried arrived
home Saturday to see his new
daughter who is also the first
granddaughter of the Reeds.
East Cleveland is losing another
long time couple as Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wall pull up roots and
move to st. Cloud, Florida, where
they plan to make their future
home. After 33 years at 1441S
Savannah ave., they have sold
their home to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Kay and who with their two chill
dren are moving in.
"Red Eagle" the story of a
little Indian Boy who became the
adopted son of Buffalo Bill" Cody
will be given on Fairytale Theatre
over VICAR at 1890 p. M, Sun
day, November 23rd. Thomas
Quinn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Quinn, 1909 Beaumont ave-,
will portray the part Of Red Wolf.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

Attending the bride were Mrs.
Rodney Montgomery of New York
City, a college friend as matron
of honor; Miss Eileen Pearce, the
groom's sister and Miss Lois
Harris bridesmaids, and Joane
Thornhill, young sister of the
bride as flower girl.
Their gowns were of nylon lace
and tulle in varying shades of blue.
Their carnation crescents blended
with their gowns.
Mr.. David Tropf was Mr..
Pearce's best man and Paul Prem
tice and Samuel Wilson ushered.
Chrysanthemums and carnations
with ferns decorated the church
parlor where the couple received
following the ceremony. After an
Eastern trip they will reside in
Chardon, Ohio.
The bride is graduate of Shaw
High School and the groom of East
Tech High and both are graduates
of the Missionary Training College
in Nyack, N. Y.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

Another November wedding was
solemnized in Christ the King
Church when on Saturday, No.
vember 18th, Catherine Coughlin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Coughlin, 14516 Shaw ave. and
Gerald Mullin, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mullin, sr. Of 14353 Wash
ington blvd. plighted their troth.
The ceremony was at ten o'clock.
The bride was gowned in candle
light satin and lace and she car
ried white orchids on a prayer
book.
The maid Of honor, Peggy
Coughlin, wore rose velvet and
net. There were also three brides
maids, Mary Brennan, Donna Van
Buren and Shirley Ray. Paulette
Leimkuehler was the flower girl
and Patrick Mullin served as ring
bearer.
The groom had asked George
Warling to be his bestman, and
Patrick Flowers, Howard Mullin,
Joseph Mullin, Brian Mullin and
William Coughlin to escort the
guests to the pews.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
MedGhg1 and
engagements

sionary Alliance in which Rev.
Thornhill is a pastor.
The ceremony took place in
Windermere Presbyterian Church,
Friday, October oath at $3.50
o'clock, the altar being decorated
with palms and baskets of NUNS
and gladiolus together with can
delabra.
For her marriage, the bride
chose a princess gown of Chan
tilly lace. A nylon ruffle with seed
pearls was appliqued at the neck
and shoulder line. A great gather
of skirt fell into soft folds with
sweep train. Her headdress, a
shell of matching lace, held the
nylon illusion veil which was edged
in lace to match the gown. She
carried crescent bouquet of
white rosebuds and carnations
centered with an orchid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
CAMP FIRE NEWS

The three Camp Fire Girls and
four Blue Birds of Mayfair School
will hold a Council Fire on Friday,
November 21st at $3.50 p. m. at
the school. Parents and friends of
the girls are invited to attend.
On Sunday, November 10th, the
Okihi group took a trailside lunch
on a hike to Forest Hill Park.
This is one Of the requirements for
Trail Seekers rank. Mrs. Kenneth
Watkins is the leader of this group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Spends Week In Jail

The city has a guest for a week.
He is Lloyd L. Harris, 1852 East
10th st., who was fined a week in
Jail together with a $3.50 fine for
careless driving. Judge Stanton
Adams of the Municipal Court
handed down the sentence in court
Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
By Cecil Holland

The National Security Resources
Board today recommended a broad
program dealing with the :oun.
try's materials and energy sup
plies, including greater private
participation in the development
and use of atomic energy as @
source of power.
Other major recommendation
in a 100-page report. released by
the White House. included:
l.. That the President again ask
Congress to authorize United
States participation in the con-
troversial st. Lawrence seaway
and power project and to advance
multiple-purpose river develop
mentS.
2. Legislation authorizing the
reduction or elimination of tariffs
on materials substantially in short
supply in this country.
3. Steps to increase the scale OF
technical assistance abroad and
greater emphasis on mineral re-
sources in such programs.
4. Adjustments in the tax laws
to encourage United States in
veStment in the development oi
foreign resources.
S. An intensified Federal iuves-
tigation of restraints in the build
ing and building materials in.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
BY Crosby S. Noyes
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower today was
reported planning a commission to
make a study of the problems OF
minority groups with particular
emphasis on transportation, hous-
ing and public facilities.
The report came from a group
of Negro churchmen who con-
ferred with the general this morn
ing. There was no confirmation
Iof the report from any official
spokesman.
The Rev. w. H. Jernagin, pastor
of the Mount Carmel Baptist
Church in Washington and con-
lsultant for the Washington bu-
Ireau of the National Fraternal
Council of Negro Churches, told
reporters Gen. Eisenhower had
explained the idea of the fact
finding commission to the group.
It's purpose would be to survey
the whole problem facing minority
groups throughout the country
and report to Gen. Eisenhower,
DR.. Jernagin said.
There was no indication, he said,
how soon the commission might
be set up.
The church group presented a
statement to the general urging
specific policies for the new ad-
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Ocean Storms 10 Delay
DISCHARGES From Army

Ocean storms will delay the dis
charge Of some Army personnel
scheduled to be released before the
Christmas holidays. Secretary Of
the Army Pace announced today.
The storms in both the Atlantic
and the Pacific will make ships
several days late in arriving.
The Army Secretary said, how
ever, that personnel centers and
separation points throughout the
country would continue to opera Q
at maximum capacity during the
holidays so that returning persc n
mel may be processed as rapidly as
possible. Every effort will be made
to reduce processing time.
Those aboard the delayed trans
ports. who were scheduled for re-
assignment. also will have their
cases expedited.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Eisenhower Reported Planning
Minority Problems Commission
Specific Policies on Roce Problems Urged
By Negro Leaders in Talk With General

|ministration in regard to race
problems. They included:
/. Complete integration of Negro
citizens in all phases and levels OF
the armed services.
2. Opening all branches and
levels of the Federal Government
to competent personnel without
regard to race. creed or color.
8. Elimination by executive Or
der of racial segregation in all
phases Of life in the District of
Columbia.
4. Establishment of fair employ
ment legislation, strengthening
enforcement machinery in the
civil rights division of Justice De-
partment and reform of Senate
rules regarding the limitation of
debate.
DR.. Jernagin said the President
made no commitments on any of
the specific proposals. He added,
however, that from his general
reaction "the situation looks
favorable"
In the course of his campaign
speeches. the General Endorsed
certain of these recommendations,
including the elimination of seq
regation in Washington.
In addition, Dr.. Jernagin said
the group urged the appointment
of a Negro to the post of Registrar
(See EISENHOWER, Page A-8)
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Meet the Mayor
OfChevyChose!

MEET THE MAYoRS-Arthur G.
lombert governs one Of the most widely
known suburbs in the United Stotes.
A sketch Of the ehoirmon Of the
Boord Of Managers Of Chevy Chose
Village oppeors on Poee B-l.
CHRISTMAS MENU SUGGESTIONS
Violet FouIkner offers hints to the
Housewives for q quick and cosy din.
ner in the Christmas theme on Poes
B-5.
NEW FACES IN coNGREss-Thomos
N. PeIIy. Q former boxing champion.
is woshinston's new House member
from the First Congressional District.
He is introduced on Pose Bill.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Mossadegh Acts 10 Slash
His Government Payroll
BY the Associoted Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Dec. 22.-Pre-
mier Mohammed Mossadegh is
sued a decree today empowering
his cabinet ministers to retire
government employees regardless
of whether they have reached g
retirement age or served the re-
quired number of years.
The measure obviously was q
step toward cutting the govern
ment payroll as a part of Mr.
MoSsadegh's economy program
for the hard-pressed country. FL
nance Minister Bagher Zazem
told a parliamentary budget com
mittee two months ago 100000 q
Trans 125, 1000 government workers
actually were unnecessary. The
government is nearly. bankrupt
because of loss of oil revenues
since naturalization of the
Anglo-1ranian Oil Co. properties
in Iran.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Star Cartoon Books
Still Best Seller

Hsov demond for the compoisn
Of 1852 in Stor cartoons hos required q
third printing Of the book containing
nearly 90 Of the political cartoons Of
Jim Bervmon and Glib Crockett which
appeored on the front pose Of The
Stor during the presidential eompoisn.
Mail orders to The Stor brought
shipment Of the book to every Stote in
the Union but Wyoming and to Quebec.
ontorio. Cube. japan. lreIond ond Scot
lond.
There is still time to get these books
for Christmas presents at the box office
in the lobby Of The Stor Building or
by moil order to Room 724, The Stor
Building. The price is 50 cents per
copy with on additional charge Of 10
cents to cover melting and hondIins.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Is Killed, $40 Injured
BY Blast in Japanese
Chemical Factory
Five Others Missing
At Nugoyu; Fumes
Hamper Rescuers
By the Associated Press

NAGOYA, Japan. Dec. 22.-A
thunderous blast of exploding
hydrogen leveled a chemical
fertilizer plant here today, killing
at least Is workers.
Police, still digging through the
ruins, said five persons were
missing and $40 injured, "a
critically.
Their search for bodies dropped
their figures from earlier reports
of 80 killed and $50 injured.
The explosion shook the city
like the well-remembered BIS
raids of World War II. It stripped
the concrete away from the steel
framework of the new building
and sent it hurting through the
air.
Poison fumes from the released
chemicals forced police. firemen
and United States Air Force
volunteer workers to don gas
masks.
Homes Nearby Damaged.
The violent blast ripped. apart
the main works of the Toa Syn
thetic Chemical Co., one OF
Japan's major producers OF
chemical fertilizer.
Homes and stores in a radius oi
several blocks were badly dam.
aged.
The explosion demolished the
new Ferro-concrete building that
housed part of the factory's am
monium sulphate plant. Damage
was estimated at $14 million.
Authorities who launched an
immediate investigation said the
blast may have been touched OF
by spark in hydrogen tank
where ammonium sulphate is ex-
tracted from a liquid chemical
The section where the blast oc-
Cured is one of the three am
Imonium sulphate plants in the
works.
The company's president. Ikoma
Monaka. said the whole factory
system probably would have tc
be closed.
Debris Pierces Roofs.
Pieces of concrete from the new
building were blasted onto tile
roofs of neighboring homes
crashing through many of them
There was no fire of any pro-
portions, however, Nagoya f1remen
said.
Police estimated the area OF
total destruction at $1,000 square
feet, or about half an acre-in-
cluding the concrete building, q
(See BLAST. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-12-22
u. N. Plays Out
Its Last Hour to
Empty Galleries
BY the Assoeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Dec.
22.-The United Nations General
Assembly's debate on Russian
charges of American brutality in
Korean prisoner-of-war camps
played to an empty house for
its last pre-dawn hour. It was
the first time since the new head
quarters building opened that the
public galleries emptied during a
debate.
BY $3.50 am. the last hardy
spectator had left and the hall
was empty except for delegates
and u. N. employees. AS it was,
there were more delegates in the
bar and at the coffee counter.
which stayed open all night, than
there were In their seats.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Pilgrim Liner
ForHo|yLand
RunsAground
French ChompoIIion
Splits on Sondbur
Off Lebanon Coast
BY the Associated Press

| BEIRUT, Lebanon, Dec. 22.-
The 12,546-ton French passenger
liner Champollion, which sailed
from Marseille a week ago with
469 persons aboard, ran aground
three miles south of Beirut during
storm this morning. She was
reported listing about 600 yards
off shore with a vertical crack
down the middle.
A spokesman for the liners op-
orators in France said the vessel
carried 219 passengers and a crew
of $50 when she left Marseille.
The Champollion stopped at Alex
andria, Egypt, and the spokesman
said he did not know how many
passengers debarked there, if any,
or how many others boarded the
vessel.
The harbor master at Haifa, IS
miles south of Beirut. radioed the
master of the Champollion asking
! just what assistance he needed.
Line Rugged From Shore.
Many of the passengers aboard
were said to be Christmas pill
grims to the Holy Land.
BY midafternoon. a line was
rigged from ship to shore, but
none of the personnel aboard had
been taken off. Camille Glamour,
Lebanon's president, was among
the thousands of sightseers who
lined the shore. Coast guards
men, ambulances, police and
troops stood by in readiness to
help.
Buffeted by high seas as she
lay on the sandbar off Sidon, the
Champollion's back broke about
mid-morning and in addition to
about a 20 degree list to port there
was a list of about 10 degrees or
either side Of the split.
Israel Sends Tugboat.
Israeli civil and naval craft,
eager to put out to sea and help,
remained in Haifa Harbor until
diplomatic negotiations involving
Lebanese and French authorities
and the U. N. Armistice Commits
sion were concluded. In midafter-
noon, the French advised Israel
that Lebanon would permit Israeli
ships to enter Lebanese waters and
help out. A harbor tugboat set
out from Haifa at once.
The Champollion is in Lebanese
waters. Lebanon and Israel still
are technically at war, but are
now under an armistice.
The vessel. a veteran of the
Mediterranean run, was built in
1924. It is owned by the French
government but operated by Mes
sageries Maritime, French ship
ping firm.