davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Almost About
Everything
BY PERCY villa

BECAUSE"
the of of favOte lyrics and it's part of
todays ought
to give his here of mine: It's Because"
a man a book,
II he hasn't written
doesn't carry with Mccarthy stable
thinks America a a future.
Ada didn't stoop try conquer the Dixiecrats,
he things like: you've got to vote like Demo
Crat if you want to live like Republican"
OHe has shown how to No!
. People rave % him,
He doesn't change with the weather From East to West and
North South.
Hasn't promised to bring boys from
Thanksgiving Day. Remember McArthurs promise?
with Tamadge Byrnes shivers
Senator Wayne Morse of all time avortes has switch
to him.
a you he
at the finish.
OF his talks read his
speeches he hasn't insuted my intelligence.
oHe tell joke and story and isn't fiat as yesterdays
newspaper
Because of all people I don't like Ike and company.
for Judge Betty W. washburn Because she is honest her
opinions against her should
bace She makes friends whether her decisions are for or
you perfect Because she able
experienced and Judge She looks and acts much like
Truman And because she's human and understanding
person.
am for Alderman Ewood 3 Swanson for County Commits
soner) every the He
people doing the people
of his ward 1b, for more than eight wears with one exception
him. And because he likes public
service and is helping make this better place to live
am for Row W. wer because His labor record is perfect He
every a President Trmans
Hospital construction and sound Demo-
Both c. Elmer Anderson and orvile Freeman for
good condition Both for good
Rights program. good speaker and the
other isn't, doesn't always matter my book
Johnson Luther Christie and Gerald
Distct all candidates FEPC All
ccmnded and the kind that should
little the job they must
running that love Of the state
Walter Jorgnson for Railroad and
Republican and the other
workers would rather hold public
office than any other line of work.
pulled off shrewd trade 1t star
performer exchange bnchwarmes Byrd
Byrnes shivers KEENAN,
A n worth Byrds L the bush.
True to his
friends Senator Edward Thye because he
a good all around guy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31


Freeze Freeze thou better sky
Thou dost not bite nigh
As forgot
Though the waters warp
Thy sting is not sharp
AS friend remembered not.
Shakespeare
occupy Especially
home children ending reading
poetry and have favore enjoy writing
poetry, why a copy o n my
Before taking around the town with the latest
must remember to make a correction.
Joyce King visiting
mother Joyce
lovely lake home at Sank Center Her husband who the
stationed in Oklahoma and expects to overseas
JObbie Cole John Coolidge Friday
ladies' pet and the mems regret wants all the pretty girls to know
that he will be back
Certainly surprised to Kemp prominent young
matrOn and Of close neghbOrs has
glad to report that she's the road to recovery.
After the auditorium Saturday night
Wons aanger for the Count Base band Jimmy wilkins and
Charlie Foues all members really having
selves the
completely set up from fancy table cloth red for the center
piece The musicians gracious when answering
hundred and questions celebrities
was given for efforts to interview them.
There a a Saturday
who celebrity Chicago only
like big but coaxng singer
persuaded to Belong
the side and eyes closed he living picture great
himself opened sing sure the only
person he sent himself In fact he should
to Chicago right
night bumped Emma Kirk an old pal havnt seen
years looking lovely Somewhere
Sarah Foster and Dorothy
Old Man sork third boy
last Thursday at the St Joseph hospital
named Gary Nom and baby doing
Seaman Hunter Vassar
home around the 9Th of November a short
Sickness to be taking
noted musician has been seriously i'll for the
rce has been critically sick in St Joseph hospital
weeks Evelyn Patterson tells she leaving
where she will make her home with her sister,
Congratulations
merer who decided two could live
red last Saturday at Sioux Falls should ongat
same time place making double
blue suits with gadenias yellow corsages
family reception held Saturday night the
The Community Chest rally dinner
St Paul Athletic Club perfectly Combs
of the Red Feather darling her
outfit Mrs Alice Onque Dorothy looking we'll all
decked out in fIrs and inery.
With Sarah Vaughn and Nat Cole coming Minneapolis
we will really have plenty talk
See you next week place Is a date?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Famous Falls

Paraguay and Brazil share Quay
"a Falls at the head Of navigation
On tho ParAnA River. Il thundsrS
ever q precipicS three miles broad
and more than 100 feet high with
ns greatest volume Of water Of
any Of the worlds major falls.
Rocky BlandS divide It into 10 sep
Arats eataractS. Its waters then
boil and foam through a deep. mar
row canyon for IS miles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
NORTHERN LIGHTS
BOWLING LEAGUE

observation-disclosures State
Liquors, 1894; Key Club-Acme
Cleaners, $3.50; Midtown Appl.-
Woodlands Funeral, 1873; Browns
Cassius Bar, 1910.
High games: Ray Powell, 1873;
Percy Hughes ST., 1893; Andrew
Clark, 173; Bessie James, 179;
Frances Duncan, 1853; Helen Un-
derwood, 100.
High, three games: Percy
Hughes ST., 1914; Donald Brady
ST., ATT; Andrew Clark, Ats; Bes-
sic James, 453; Helen Underwood,
422; Agnes Bailey, S76.
If you start driving from Salem
you'll have to travel south to
reach North Salem.
You'll also discover that West
Salem is farther north than North
Salem and that South Salem Is
farther west than West Salem.
And Salem Center, you will find
is on the southern edge Of the
state, farther south than South
Salem, Lower Salem or New Sal
EN-. You'll really be sailin' when
you get through all the Salems.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

people crowded into Hollywood
Bowl to hear and applaud his
Innovations" He has swept the
country with other editions of
Innovations" since. His aim has
been to awaken modern jazz until
it takes its "rightful place along
side the other accepted forms Of
art"
The art of mImlcry has few
masters with such versatility as
George Kirby while the COngaroos
dish out six minutes Of the fastest
dancing on record. Teddy Hale
also displays a brand Of dancing
which electrifys.
The zany Stump and Stumpy
take care of funny business in a
manner which has won acclaim
from critics in all Of the nations
top centers. They were a smash
hit last year with the Biggest
Show Of 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

The next day report cards were
sent home. Upon returning his,
the student who had originally
asked the question said, Mrs.
Smith, I've found I can cheat and
live with myself much better than
I can fail your course and live
with my father.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
SPOTLIGHT ON THE NEWS
BY GEORGIA DOTY

By GEORGIA DOTY
Freeze, Freeze, thou better sky
Thou dost not bite so nigh
AS benefits forgot
Though the waters warp
Thy sting is not so sharp
AS friend remembered not
-Shakespeare
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
They Cont Toke II

guard pretends the rought but
Truman his whistle
they expected General Eisen-
rakng.
speech speech they
bngler" crook "Communstlove"
Truman Democratic party nominees.
really could it return
general running president
AfrO-American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31

When the question of cheating
came up, one Of the young stu
dents asked the teacher, Mrs.
Smith, what is your opinion of
cheating and cheaters?"
IF you can cheat and live with
yourself, that's your business"
declared Mrs. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

comes walking casually along. and
disappears across the fields. If the
fetch seems agitated or distressed,
lit is indicative that a violent death
lis in store for the original.
Another old superstition has given
us the expression splitting image"
as, "She's the spittin' image of her
mother" The correct expression is
spit and image" It originated in
England during the 18th century,
and stems in the belief (Which is
still prevalent in many parts Of the
world that ones saliva is the es-
sence Of ones being. A child, then,
who is the spit and image of some
one else, is exactly like him in every
respect-physically as well as spirit
ually.
From H.V.W., Houston: "A local
columnist uses the word 'pediculous'
in a recent theater review. What
does he mean by that?"
! Obviously he was employing
gentlemanly way Of saying that
some performance or other was
lousy" for the word pediculous
means infested with lice: lousy"
I Glendale: Will you please pro-
nounce and explain the name jan
4 ice?-MrS. W.T..
Janice is pronounced: JAN-iss.
It's form of the name Jane, which
is a feminine form of John, which
means. God Is gracious"
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

There is widespread belief that
fiSh lay their eggs and then forget
about them.
That idea is true for many kinds
of fish, but certain OF them follow
a different plan. Close study has
proved that the eggs of some fish
are guarded.
An ancient Greek told about a
fish family in which the young had
excellent care. This man was Aris-
totle, and he lived 2,4O0 years ago
His words were written down, but ii
seems that little trust was placed
in his statements about such fish
Aristotle told about q fish which
he described as the "glanis." He
said that it lived in the largest river
in Greece, and that the males took
good care of both the eggs and the
young.
| Fish OF the type described by
Aristotle, or some which are very
much like them, have been founc
and observed in Greece during
modern times. They are member.
OF the catfish family, but have only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Uncle Rows Corner 8, Ramon ceH"e'

four barbels. Most catfish have six
or eight barbels.
We need hardly travel to Greece
to observe catfish which take care
of their young! Thousands Of them
in North America follow the same
course.
Men Of science have gone to lakes
in Wisconsin, Michigan and else
where to observe the ways OF bull
heads, which are small catfish. 1t
has been found that the bulheads
clear spaces on the lake bottom, and
lay their eggs in these spaces. Later,
after the eggs hatch, the males
watch over them for several days
Among the other catfish which
guard their eggs are channel cats
and blue catfish. Some of these
reach large size. Channel cats with
weight of from 80 to 40 pounds
have been caught, and blue catfish
sometimes weigh from 100 to 15C
pounds.
Facts about Mexcos people and theil
strange customs, also, about the, ancient
/ and the Mexicans. This leaflet will be sem
/ to you without charge. If you inclose 6
stamped, self-addressed envelope Senc
your letter to Uncle Ray in care of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Take Ny Word for II
o., 6.-L <.lL
By Fronk Colby

Mrs. MAT, of Charlotte, wants
to know the origin of the expression,
fetching image"
In Irish folklore a fetch is the
apparition of a living person, identi-
cal in appearance, even to details OF
dress. It is supposedly seen by 9
very close friend or relative just be-
fore or at the moment Of the death
Of the original. The fetch usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
Mr.. Champion is the type Of
player who is always trying to teach
the Mr.. Muzzys of the game all
about the rule of IL. Mr.. Muzzy Is
the type who will never learn it.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH Mrs. Keen
y 1868
o KJ542
@Q7
WEST EAST
NGr. Champion (Mr. Muzzy)
q 10543 A87
Q9852 . AJ74
OF 90
&Ass K1os542
SOUTH miss Brash)
AKQ92
ok
. AQ1o863
&J3
The bidding:
South West North East
d'm'nd Pass d'm'nds Pass
SNT AL Pass
OF course, Mr. Champion is
wasting his time. But he is so good
that it kills him to see bad play
made. He can't help telling how the
error could have been avoided. This
is not only bore to the players
in the game. it is also an expensive
habit for Mr. Champion.
Today's hand is a good example.
Mr.. MuzZy tried hard to remember
what his partner had told him about
the rule of II. If he had not been
thus harangued after previous
deals it is very probable that he
would have made the winning play.
Here's what happened. Against
Miss Brash's brave no-trump con-
tract Mr.. Champion opened the five
of hearts. The trey went on from
dummy and it was up to Mr.. Muzzy.
He recalled vaguely that something
about the number of the card led,
subtracted from some other number,
would tell him something about
what Miss Brash held in hearts.
ALI he could remember was that
this "rule" told you not to go up
with your highest card the first
time. So Mr. Muzzy played the jack.
Miss Brash won with the king
and ratified off the first II tricks
six diamonds. four spades and the
heart.
As you see, the defenders could
have won the first II tricks them
selves by taking five hearts and six
club tricks. The total swing, then,
was nine tricks-that is, Miss Brash
made five-odd and should have been
down seven.
sAll of this hinged on Mr.. MuzZy's
play to the first trick. Left to his
own devices. he undoubtedly would
have gone up with the ace of hearts.
He prides himself on always playing
''third-hand high
That comes natural to him. He
has been doing it religiously for 20
years. And while it isn't always the
right play, it would have made a
slight difference in this particular
case.
tcopyrisht 1882. General Features Corp,
Evening star., 1952-11-09

down through the boughs, but
no squirrels betrayed them
selves.
''You can get a stiff neck
pretty quickly doing this" AL
quipped.
We moved on to a more
likely area. We trod softly,
but the dry leaves cracked.
1T would be better for walk
ing If the ground were wet"
AL observed. They're cagey
little rascals."
A gray shadow fiicked
around a tree trunk and AL
froze into readiness. A hick-
ory nut crashed down start
lingly and a distracting bird
call sounded. The towering
tree. however, seemed to hold
only the wind. Hes up
there" AL whispered, prob
ably hiding on the upper side
of a branch, laughing at u.s."
Suddenly, the little acrobat
dove through the leaves and
AIS gun roared You have to
shoot fast.
We hadn't the heart to
hamper AIS hunting with any
more unskilled tramping with
shiny camera. We let him 60
on alone and we knew we had
been wise when the 12-gauge
gun echoed through the
woods several times more.
AL had five squirrels in his
game pocket-just one under
the limit-when he stepped
across the old rail-fence.
Just to make sure, along came
Game Warden Henry Hough
to take a look at his bag and
his license.
It was mid-morning now
and there would be little use
in hunting until the squirrels
began moving again in the
late afternoon. So we called
it a day. AL gave us the
squirrels and we skinned
them down by the creek.
Two young ones fried and the
rest made into stew were
delicious!
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Hunting Squirrels
Is Tricky Sport
By John n. Kaufman

A DAWN wind was tossing
"A the big hickories as we
walked into a woods up in
Montgomery, best county in
Maryland for squirrels, they
say.
Autumn clouds were scud-
ding; it was not a promising
day for hunting. You can't
see the branches jiggle when
the winds blowing and a
quivering tree-limb is a sure
tip-off on a squirrel. It felt
good to be out in a crisp fall
morning, though. The woods
smelled spicy.
We were with Ebert Koontz.
AL lives in Clarksburg, Md,
runs a restaurant and tourist
cabins and raises beagle
hounds. He loves to hunt.
He's patient and a good shot
and he showed US a few
things about squirrel hunting
that added up to an early
American treat: A squirrel
dinner.
Tell-tale signs Of squirrels
were everywhere. AL pointed
to a log and pushed aside the
underground to show us the
ground around an old tree.
Look at those nut shells.
Fresh. They've really been
cutting here! They're out of
the little trees now and into
the tall timber. Soon, they'll
start on the acorns.
BE quiet now for Is min.
utes or so and keep a sharp
eye out" he cautioned softly.
There are plenty Of them
here. They'll start moving
about before long If we keep
still. Pretty soon, you may
hear one bark"
AL crouched by an old root,
his drab hunting clothes
blending with the leaves.
Silently. his shotgun ready,
he watched the giant tree
crowns, the trunks. the
ground. A squirrel might flip
into view anywhere, then
vanish again. Leaves ratified
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-07
One-Third Shaw
Pupils To College

Completion of the Shaw High
School college survey of graduates
in the January and June, 1851
classes show that 1870 of the
graduates of these two classes are
enrolled in an institution of higher
learning, reports Wayne c..
Blough, principle at Shaw High
School.
The statistics, explains Mr..
Blough, are for students who &C
tually entered and were in at
tendance at College in October and
November, 1851, the figures, he
explains, indicate that the percent
age Of Shaw students entering col
lege during the past four years
has been remarkably uniform.
Of the 81 graduates in the Janu-
ary class, 81, or 1890 are in col
lege. Of the 214 students in the
June class, IA or 1850 are in col
lege. The national average of high
school graduates who attend col
lege varies from Is to 1870.
The figures are obtained each
year through check with the ad-
missions offices in each college
for which a student has requested
a transcript.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-07

program leaving it's members free
to attend the F.W. G. meeting that
day in Hotel Statler when a Mis-
sissippi Valley Conference will be
held.
Westminster Chapter DIE. held
another sewing session Wednesday
in the home of Mrs. John Waiter
son, 1896 Milan ave-, the afternoon
starting off with luncheon.
Mrs. George Rebel, president Of
the East Cleveland YMCA Moth
ers' Club announces the annual
Mothers and Sons banquet, Thurs
day, February 21st, at $3.50 p. m. at
Windermere Methodist Church,
Stroup Hall.
Mrs. T. W. Parker, banquet
chairman, wishes to emphasize that
all mothers and sons are welcome,
whether affiliated with the "Y" or
not.
Mrs. G. D. Wagner, program
chairman, promises real treat, an
opportunity for winter-weary folks
to take an armchair journey far
from Cleveland's snow and ice.
Mothers, plan now to attend and
enjoy an evening out with your
son; if you have no son borrow
one of the neighbors' for the even
ing!
Make your reservations with the
"Y" House, GIL. 1-3425. Tickets
S1.50.
The Annual Membership Tea
sponsored by The Daughters of
st. Ursula will be held Sunday,
February 10th at 800 p. m. in
Ursuline College.
The speaker is the Right Rever-
end Monsignor William O'Donnell
P.H.D. Vocalist of the day is Miss
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-07

Alice Varga accompanied by Miss
Mary Ann Schmiedl.
The delicacies served at the tea
are being prepared by the Home
Economics Department Of the col
lege.
Sunday, February 10th will be a
big day for the folks at Warrens-
vile Infirmary. On that day they
will be the guests of East Cleve-
land Post 1900 VIEW. at dinner
party in the Post Home. Members
of the Post will transport the
guests while the Auxiliary will pre-
pare and serve beautiful meal.
Then there will be gifts of jewelry
for the women, ties for the men,
and other gifts for both, as WELL
Entertaining the Warrensville
family is an annual event at the
Post Home.
At the frs meeting of the
Cleveland Chapter DeMolay Moth
ers Club for this year the follow
ing new mothers, Mrs. Joseph De-
More, Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs.
VIM. Turner and Mrs. E. Earl
Vonada were welcomed by the
President, Mrs. Jack Pae.
One of the first projects for the
new year will be held on Tuesday,
February 18th when the group will
sew on the robes at the home of
the Vice President, Mrs. Otto
Troelich.
Mrs. Ray D. Hulslander, a for
mer president of this club has been
installed as vice president of the
Central DeMolay Mothers Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-07
The WORLDon Ills Shoulders

The person confronted with the necessity for call
ing funeral director feels that the burdens of the
world ore on his shoulders. But it, in his hour of
need he selects an experienced and competent
member of our profession he will find thot most
of those burdens will be swiftly. deity. and ex-
pertlY removed.
We of the Edwards organization know how to
serve most helpfullY; we have learned even. to
anticipate the needs and wishes Of those who turn
to us in time of need 1t is this ability to relieve the
fumily of their natural burdens which hos won for
us the expressions of deep appreciation which
have come to us from SO monY whom we have
been privileged to serve.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-07
Your Clu b S

Wives of the Euclid Veterans
will hold their next regular meet
ing in the Vets Club, 1861 East
260th ST., this evening, Thursday,
February 7th. There will be ini-
tiation of officers and Valentine
exchange.
Officers of the club are: Mrs.
Roy V. Campensa, president; Mrs.
Joseph Zele, secretary; and Mrs.
Harold Demshar, treasurer.
DR.. M. Wayne Mcqueen, minis
ter of Windermere Methodist
Church will be the guest speaker
of the Golden Age club on Mon
day, February 18th. He will talk
on the subject, What Is the
Secret of A Happy Life ?" The
club meets at 80 p. m. in the East
Cleveland Woman's Club, 1747
Lake Front ave.
The club will be the guests of
Al Slrat Grotto at It's annual Cir
Gus either Thursday OF Friday, the
date to be decided upon at the
Monday meeting.
Windermere Study Club has
reason to be proud of two of it's
members. One, Mrs. A. E. Grif-
fifth is just finishing a most sue
cessful year as president of the
Cleveland Federation of Women's
Clubs and her successor is none
other than Mrs. Homer Geiger
whose "home" club is also Winder-
mere Study.
Windermere Study Club is post
poning its scheduled February 18th
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-07
p. ia.
SHIRT-PULLOVER
SALE AT KIRK

Kirk Jr. Highers will soon be
identified from afar If all goes as
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Weiss, chair
men of the PTA's Ways and Means
committee hope, each Kirk pupil
will own a tee shirt or pullover
sweater bearing the schools in
sigma.
Order blanks will be distributed
on the 18th and after school on
the 18th through the 21st, parents
will be present to receive orders
and money. In sizes II to 16, the
shirts are $1.00 and the pullovers
1925, and the boys, at least can
wear them to school and still be
in school fashion.
Permission to conduct the sale
has been granted by the Board of
Education. Proceeds go to finance
the PTA years activities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-07
With The
Services

Camp Meade, Nd, received new
recruits last week as the follow
ing East Clevelanders began their
military duties.
In the Army: George K. Russell,
1904 Windermere ST.; Bruce F.
Boslaugh, 1889 Windermere st.
u
Word received by the Rollin
Rendlesham's is good news. Their
son, Pfc. Charles Rendlesham has
been made member of the perma-
nent staff on location at Sampson
Air Base, New York. He is in the
finance division, am assignment
that will keep him figure active for
return one day to his insurance
partnership with his father.
William c. Reese, electricians
mate, third class, USN, of 757 East
152nd st. was aboard the battle
ship USS Wisconsin when she un-
leashed her first group of calling
cards" on Red forces on the East
ern coast of Korea recently.
The Wisconsin dropped the one
ton, 16-inch "cards" on enemy in
stallations and troop concentrations
below Ponsan, in support of Re-
public of Korea and U. S. Marine
Corps troops.
Excellent, was the term used
by Army and Air Force spoilers to
describe the accuracy of the Wis
consin's gunfire as she inflicted
heavy personnel loses and destruc-
tion to enemy supply depots, ware
houses and gun emplacements.
Another East Clevelander home
from Korea on rotation leave is
Lieut.. Lyle White of 859 Nela ave.
The Whites held an open house for
the veteran on Sunday.