davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02

East Cleveland Public Library
is to be congratulated in its two
night each week offerings. Tues
day will be can Evening with
Music" and Wednesdays will be
Film Night. All for free too. The
music is for the adults, the films
are for grown-ups, too, who may
bring the children.
The line forms here for the or
chids-due East Clevelanders for
their orderly rent hearing. Rich
mond NJ. Rice, Commission Presi-
dent offers his sincere "Thank
You" to East Clevelanders for their
excellent conduct Out-of- town land
lords expressed surprise at the
orderly crowd. Maybe they just
don't appreciate some of their East
Cleveland tenants.
The next important period in the
Get-out-the-vote campaign is Oc-
tober $50. This is the time in
which absentee voters must take
care of this classification of bal
lots. If you are an absentee voter,
why not do it now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
SENIOR FRIENDSHIP

At the first Senior Friendship
Cabinet meeting, the Cabinet de-
cided on full and interesting pro-
gram for the members.
The program started with a
party in the Cardinals Nest for
the new members.
Some of the activities of this
semester will be the Annual
Mother-Daughter Tea and speakers
on the subjects of boy and girl
relations and future occupations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02

Primary and Junior boys and girls,
aged 6 through II, will start.
Nursery and kindergarten also is
maintained. During the morning
worship service, at the parsonage,
1894 Rosemont ave. infants up to
2 years of age are taken care of.
Something new at the Baptist
Church-a class for Young Adults
has been organized, under the
capable leadership of Henry AL
bers. Mrs. Chas. Carroll, organist,
will also lead the choir this year.
Tuesday, October 7th, dessert
will be served at 1870 p. m. to the
members of the Woman's Society
of The East Cleveland Baptist
Church. Mrs. Carl Pride is in
charge of remembering our Mis-
sionaries for Christmas gifts or
money are to be brought on this
day. We will remember Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert T. Salter, our foreign
missionaries in Central America,
and Miss Lolita Stickler, home
missionary to the Indians, in Ari-
zona. Mrs. David Dole will pre-
sent the devotions. The topic
What Is Christian Citizenship
Today" will be presented by
panel consisting of Mrs. w. L.
Utley, Mrs. C. F. Kibby, Mrs. Har-
Ian Miller and Mrs. Hugh Wikle.
Wednesday is sewing and quilt
ing day. Do you have a quilt you
wish to have quilted? If so, call
Mrs. VIM. Cox, ". 1853 for
particulars.
The Evening Group Of the
Women's Association of Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church will
meet October 7th at 500 D. m.
Election of 1853 officers will be
held. Devotions will be led by
Beryle Bolen. Hostesses Mrs. Jean
Dodge and Mrs. Peg Daugherty.
Following business meeting men,
bers will work on bazaar projects.
Church news may be sent to
Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
While the deadline is Tuesday at
500 p. m. it is appreciated when
church news is received by Mon
day. Please call PO. 1878 for
any desired information.
"The Quadrennial Goals of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service" will be presented by Mrs.
E. c. Pope at the October 9th
meeting of this society in Winder-
mere Methodist Church. The day
starts with sewing at 1920 a. m.
to be followed with the usual
business meeting. Cake sales will
again be held just before luncheon,
Circle 2 being in charge this week
under Mrs. Cleo Gossman, chair
man. Circle 3, Mrs. Lawrence Keif.
fer, chairman, serves lunch at
12:45.
SCHOOL DAYS 100 YEARS
AGO - All men of Windermere
Presbyterian Church and their
friends are invited to join Mr.. Nc
Guffey and his Readers.
The well-known Mrs. John L.
Price, Sr,, will present Mr.. Nc
Guffey and His Readers Wednes-
day evening, October Is to the
Windermere Presbyterian Mems
Club and an interesting meeting is
guaranteed.
Dinner at $50 p. m. in the
church dining room. Please make
reservations early with church
secretary, GIL. 1-085O or with Mr..
Dennison, MU. 1-4720.
The Woman's Society of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church will have
as guest speaker, Mrs. Walter B.
Wright at its October 7th meeting.
Mrs. Wright, volunteer for the
Cleveland Community Chest, will
tell of some of the services of Red
Feather agencies in her topic,
How the Red Feather Helps You"
Mrs. Douglas Baker will be pro-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester F. Sickels,
1870 Bryn Mawr rd., a boy, James
Forman Sickels, September 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
Friendship Girls
At Shaw Plan A
Busy Service Year
JUNIOR SOPHOMORE

The first meeting of the Junior
Sophomore Friendship Club Of
Shaw High School was held on
September 18th, following a men,
bership drive of one week. The
club, which consists of lob, 10A
and lib girls, now boasts a total
of 1870 members.
Cabinet members and their as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
This N That

Jim North reminds: the YMCA
gym and swim classes for boys
start Saturday, October 4th. Mems
classes start Monday, October 9th.
All classes at Shaw High School.
y
Forest Hills Park is a gaze of
golden beauty these October. days.
It's a dream of a place in which
to walk off ones mental worries
and enjoy Nature at her best.
y
The YWCA is offering an ex-
ceptionally varied program this fall
and winter. If you are casting
about for something to do some
evenings, check the WV possibili-
ties.
, 1952-01-09

The SIS 1Ocesn Ranger is
scheduled to sail from New
York January 4, 1862, and IS
due at Frederiksted january
18th, accepting freight for
.Guadeloupe, Martinique. St.
Lucia, Barbados, ST. Vincent,
Grenada, Trinidad George
town and Paramaribo. IA
, 1952-01-09
Albert NJ. Nelthropp
Acting Superintendent Of
Public Works
Attention Women !

Would you like to feel
healthier, look younger, have
q better complexion, and be
more attractive? For complete
instructions send one dollar
$1.OO to JASON GORDON
SALON. 246 Fifth Ave. New
York City /. N. X.
Money refunded if not
satisfied.
, 1952-01-09
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS American Oriole''
IS scheduled to sail from New
York January 25th, 1862, and.
is due at Frederiksted on or
about February End, accepting
freight for St. Kits, Antigua,
Barbados, Trinidad, George
town, Paramaribo. "a
, 1952-01-09
$500 REWARD

For Information leading 70
arrest and conviction Of per-
sons who entered beach houses
at Ha Penny Beach and stole:
Bath Towels, Wall Mirrors,
Beach Towels, New Ham
mer, Couch covers, New
Saw, Bathing suits, Red
Thermos Bottle, Rose
colored material.
Source Of information will
be kept secret.
WRITE ?. q. Box 5ss
Universal Week Of Prayer
United Meetings
AS M p. Tues. 1880
Moravian Wed. 7:30
GhristianMission Thurs. 7:3O
Sacred Songs used.
Collection for Bible Society.
, 1952-01-09
PUBLIC NOTICE

Public hearings On proposed
Rules and Regulations Con-
corning Gasoline Service Sta
tions and Gasoline Storage,
promulgated in accordance
with Section 8 Of the Building
Code Of the Virgin Islands,
will be held at 800 pm: Janu-
airy n, 1852, at the District
Court Room, Government
House, Christiansted, and at
800 pm. January "a, 1852, at
the Court Room, Frederiksted
Fort.
, 1952-01-09
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Fort Townshend.
northbound, is due at Fred
eriksted on or about january
18th, 1852, accepting freight
and passengers for ST. Thomas
and New York. il
FUHNESS WiT & co. LTD
Rob't =. Merwin & Company
Agents
, 1952-01-09
1851 r or DIMES

EVERY YEAR around the first week in January, the
March Of Dimes comes knocking at the doors Of all men, beg
ging, praying, hoping that enough Of the thin dimes will be
contributed to help fight infahtiIe paralysis. of all the good
deeds which citizens can do, none ranks higher than the sef-
fort to relieve the little children, especially Of the dread
disease.
H YEAR cochaimen Of the March Of Dimes
Committee are. Dr. Aubrey Anduze and Carl Golf in Chris
tianSted; Otis Browne and Uly sess Howell for Frederiksted.
In previous years virtually all these gentlemen have worked
directly Of with groups serving this Of similar purposes. They
are therefore no strangers in their communities. Dr. Anduze,
Mi. Coff, Mr. Browne and Mi. Howell, win be calling upon
the public, both as a whole and as individuals to make this
years March Of Dimes campaign al even greater success than
that Of last year.
TT HAS been customary il former years to bring the cam
paign to 4 close with 4 grand ball il The Government House.
# IS usually the gala event Of the year. Purchase Of tickets for
such an event has always sweHed the funds. on this same
date, throughout the length and breadth Of the United States,
millions will go to balls, for the double purpose Of commemo
rating the founder Of the March Of Dimes, Franklin d. Roo
sevelt and Of contributing even more fully to the campaign.
The local March Of Dimes Chapter is affiliated with the
National campaign, and as such receives certain benefits
fifty Per cent Of the total ollectons-which would not have
been possible otherwise. But the local chapter must also make
its contribution, and meet its quota. 1t is therefore most fitting
that everyone pitches il. Nor does it require sacrifice. A dime
from each and every citizen should and will suffice. Let it
not be said that we did not meet our share.
, 1952-01-09

The SIS 9Alcoa Patriot" is
scheduled to san from Mobile
January 3Oth, 1852, New Or
leans February LIST, and is
due at Frederiksted February
9th, via Puerto Rico, accept
ing freight for Trinidad.
The SIS aAlcoa Patriot
has REFER space. "A.
, 1952-01-09

IN fFd
eERENeyH
UNITY
, 1952-01-09

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1852
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Mock Trial Is Staged to Help
Police Rockies Learn Routine

A woman lawyer was acquitted
yesterday at q mock trial for the
theft" of two bottles of cologne
from a pharmacy.
The lady barrister is Miss Lii
liam Kennedy. She told Munich
Ipal Court Judge Mary Barlow un-
der examination by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Carl Coleman
who defended her in the unusual
case, that she was holding the
scent for a friend.
It's unlikely, however, that Miss
Kennedy will get in trouble with
the Bar Association or have heI
Reputation sullied by the incident
1t. Thomas Slominski, police
liaison officer to the courts and a
prosecution witness against Miss
Kennedy, said this was the first
time such a mock trial had been
put on specifically for police
rockies here. The class of %
who saw the proceedings yesterday
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Swifchmen' S Strike Ends
All Kansas City Termina!
BY The Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3.-A
strike of ITS switchmen at the
Kansas City Railway Terminal
vital Midwestern traffic hub, ended
last night after a six-hour con-
ference between union and COM
pany officials.
The strike started early yester-
day when the switchmen walked
of, charging the Kansas City Ter
minal Railway Co. violated con-
tract provisions.
r. j. Childers. chairman Of the
Negotiation Committee for the
union, said, 1--WE are calling of
the strike and going back to work.
Our men are going to man the
switching operations as soon as
they can be called back.
Evening star., 1952-10-03

are in the eighth week of their
12-week training course.
Before the beginning Of yester-
days trial Judge Barlow lectured
the rockies on courtroom deport-
lment and dos and dont's to be
observed while on the witness
stand.
Other participants IN the trial
were Assistant United States At
torney Brian Fennell, who con-
Quoted the unsuccessful prosecu-
ton; Attorney Edward T. Kehoe
who acted the part Of the store
owner, and Pvt. c. L. Bradley, a
member Of the rookie class, who
had figured in the "arrest" with
lit. SlominSki.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
fire Imports Drop

CARACAS.-Venezuelan rubber
goods manufacturers imported
1923 tons of crude rubber in 1851.
Fewer automobile tires and tubes
are being imported; 1850 imports
totaled $5.760,000, but 1851 i'm
ports amounted to only 81 ,260 900.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
to award prizes

Miss Iris Ann Fitch, Miss
Washington Of 1852, will drow
the winners in the Grond
Drawing for the prizes elimox-
ing the events celebrating the
opening Of our new RCA Victor
N Shop. Drowine on Sotur-
doy, October 4 at 400. Any
one who visited our new shop
during its opening week and
filled out an application is
eligible for one Of the grand
prizes. You do not have to be
present to win.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
SEQ Lions on Their Own

To cut the rising cost of feeding
its fishes and mammals, the East
London, South Africa, zoo an
nounced it would free two great
turtles from the sea lion pool.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
q Youths
Get Safety
Awards Here
Jimmie Wilder
And Safety Club
Officers Present
Merit Certificate

Safe Driving awards were
made to % teenagers at the
Jaycee Christmas dance last
night at the clubhouse on Flag
Ter avenue.
The Salty Six, Navy combo,
played for the dancing and re-
freshments were enjoyed by club
members and their guests.
The following young drivers
received awards for their safety
record in the last six months.
Stewart Yates, Jack Clark,
Robert Seins, Sam Roberts, Rom
aid Render, Ronald Park, Rich
ard Fowler, John Sellers, David
Nisonger, Carla Sue Fowler,
David Roach, Leon Sims, Mich
ael Gates. Murphy Gates, Mar
garet Cormack, Charles Hort,
Peter Knight. Sonny Sawyer,
Lynn Sellers, Lonnie Shivers,
Dale Summerville. Roger Bean,
Bernard Srodylski, and Eliza
beth Brown.
Flor sIa III Aay PatroIman
Marvin J. Wilder countersigned
Continued on Page Eight
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
Veteran Track
Official Will
Aid Dog Track
Opening Of Key West
Kennel Club Oval Is
Set For February lst

Of interest to Key Westers and
Monroe County residents In gen.
eral was the announcement by
Abe AronovitZ that william "Bill"
]. Stoughton veteran of Is years in
the Dog Racing Association would
be associated with the Key West
Kennel Club; and that the new
track would be complete on or
about February first to open the
1853 racing season.
1t had previously been reported
that the Kennel Club would be
unable to open its new track be-
fore March 1st because of diff
culties In obtaining materials, but
those obstacles seem to have been
overcome, at least enough to con-
struct a track that will have all
the latest Innovations and opera
tion comparable 10 the finest
tracks In the state, although lsaY-
ing room for later enlarging.
An interview with Bill Stoughton
disclosed that he has been asso.
ciated with the West Flagler Ken
mel Club since 1890 in an official
capacity, and before that with the
BiScayne Kennel Club. He also
Continued on Page Eight
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
Key Westers Are Better Educated
Younger Than People Elsewhere
Surrey Reveals
Surprising Data
about Local Folk
Special to The Citizen

Taken as a whole, resi-
dents of Key West are bet
ter educated and younger
than their compatriots in
other parts of the United
States and Florida.
In a survey made COM
pairing the educational at
tainments of local people
with those in other Sec
tions, it was determined
that residents of Key West
get more schooling than do
people generally through
out the nation and in the
rest of the state of Florida.
Among the local population.
counting only those who have
completed their formal eduea-
tion, iks average person has .
background Of lo.3 years Of
school.
The national figure stands at 9.3
years of schooling on the average,
while the Florida average is sc
years.
The fact that Key Westers ere
younger. on the average, than
people in ether part II the Unitcd
States was brought to light BY the
Census Bureau after an analysis
of data gathered in the latest tab
Iiation.
The median age Of people In
Key West Is given as 25.s years,
signifying that there are as many
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
slickey' Renna Wins 500 Prize
In Dr1pv-h Naming Contest Mom
ssTHE ISLANDER
DRIVEN THEATER"
SELECTED AS THE
WINNER In CONTEST

It was collaboration" between
Simonton Street housewife and her
spouse that came up with the
prizewinning name that made them
$1OO richer in the contest sponsor
ed by Joe Sirugo to find a name
for his new Drive-in Theater on
Stock Island.
THE islander DFiVe-in Thea
ter" was fhe winner, submitted
by Mrs. Mickey Renna. 1921
Simonfon Street.
Five judges, all Of them from
the legal profession, arrived at
their decision only after 2Is hours
of deliberation yeasterday morn
ing. Mrs. Renna's entry nosed out
two other competitors who had
submitted entries using the smae
name but who had neglected to
complete the phrase. One woman
had submitted simply the word,
islander" while another gave her
choice, "rhe Islander Drive-in."
Mrs. Renna's name was selected
the winner by the judges on the
basis of its completeness.
Over a thousand names were
suggested for the plush new thea
ter from a total Of 47O entries.
Mrs. Renna said that she thought
Of the winning selection as she
was doing the dishes one evening
last week. II called out my selec-
tions to my husband, George, who
wrote them down along with his
choices. Then we looked them over
and chose the four that we thought
we've Sc aat. I astainly aapes
thought we'd win. -
The surprise winner was In fhe
dentists chair when she was told
that she had come out on fop
in ihe competition. 81 had .
mouth full Of novocains and for
CONTINUED ON Page Eight)
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
February 2 Is Sewer Bid
Deadline, Commission Says
ACCEPTS u. 8.
PUBLIC HEALTH
FUNDS AT MEET

The City Commission set the
wheels in motion to pave the way
for the start Of construction Of
Key Vests badly needed sewer
service improvements when they
passed three resolutions at a spe-
cial meeting yesterday afternoon.
The first, a routine resolution,
accepted the grant of funds from
the Surgeon General Of the United
States Public Health Service for
the necessary work. The money,
from that agency amounts to an
outright grant Of $435,756 and a
loan Of $ls6,OOO as their part of
the aid in the $2,12l, ,914 project.
February End was set by the
commissioners as the deadline for
bids on the project in a reSolu-
ton authorizing the call for bids
to be advertised. Under the pro-
visions OF the resolution, contract
ors win be required to submit their
bids, which must cover the entire
project, by 800 pm. on that date.
The contractors will be allowed to
subcontract any part Of the work,
however.
Clifford and Cooper, Associates
OF Miami, the engineers for the
project were instructed to adver-
tise for the bids in The Key West
Citizen, The Miami Herald. The
Miami Daily News. The american
City, The Engineering News Rec
ord 6nd the Public Works Maya
zine.
The commissioners passed a
third resolution calling for the ad-
vertisement for bids for the furn-
ishing of pumps, motors and ma
Continued on Page Eight)
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
MRS. MONROE
TURNS in CASH
AFTER FINDING
1T In STORE
BY SUSAN McAvoY

There are worse things that can
happen ten days before Christmas
than losing your pay in cash, but
Mrs. Mary Sue Wonders had never
experienced them.
The 21 year old bank employee
had just been paid a week ago
Monday. Going Christmas shopping
with a friend she put her nav
envelope with its $64.47 in cash
in her purse. That was two week 5
earnings.
After leaving Duval Street
store, Mary Sue. a bride of 81,
felt in her purse for the pay
envelope. 1t was not there.
She rushed to a phone and cali
ed Joe Pinder, vice-presi dent Of the
bank who she knew would be there
even after 5 p. m. No. it wns9't
on her desk, or around. She check
ed to make sure she had received
it. Yes, she had.
Mary Sue went home to her
young husband at 2 and one half
loves Lane, She hated to hfcsE
the news to him, but finally CON
fessed her pay envelope was gone
and with n paFt of their Christ
mas shopping and household ex-
penses.
She told her sister workers at
the bank next day about her loss.
They sympathized with her, but
Mary Sue was inconsolable. She
put an ad In The Citizen. and of
Continued on Page Eight
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
Courthouse Shut
Till Monday Am.

All offices in the courthouse will
be closed for Christmas Day and
Friday and Saturday.
Prisoners at the county Jail will
enjoy a large roast pork dinner
cooked by Mrs. Jerry LaBrada,
wife of iailer, Jerry LaBrada.
There are some 80 prisoners in
the jail at the present time. Willie
Smith, whose loving efforts have
beautified the courthouse grounds,
will be one of the prisoners having
his Christmas dinner In the old
Jail. No Christmas pardons have
been announced as yet.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
Workers Are Given
Extra Holiday Fri.

Employees of the Key West
Housing Authority viii receive a
welcome Christmas present in the
form of an additional day of rest,
Chairman Ralph Betancourt Of
that agency announced today.
Betaneourt said that workers
will not be required to report for
work on Friday the day after
Christmas so that they may enjoy
an extended holiday.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24

The Associated Press Teletyps
Features and Photo Services.
For 72 Yeors Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
Mary Sue Wonders Thanks
Honest Pay Check Finder
Fire Chief Urges
Christmas Caution

The entire Key West Fire De.
partmenf wishes sverYone . mer-
ry and . safe Christmas this
year.
Fire Chief Charles cremsfa
cautions the public to be especial.
Iy careful Of fire as this Christ.
mas season. Check your Christ
mas tree wiring. avoid using
spsrklers indoors, and do not
take chances with stoves and
other heating devices.
Keep your holiday happy by
exercising caution.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
No Citizen On
Christmas Day

Following fhs usual custom,
The Citizen will not be published
on Christmas Day in order TO
give fhs staff an opportunity to
enjoy the holiday with their fami-
lies. The next paper will be
published Friday, December Is.
We would all like to take this
opportunity to wish all our
friends q Very Happy Christmas.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05
Is qibt NIGHTS zu verschweiqen
Won ANNEMARIE WEBER

scher Geometrie, damn Won der
Liebe.
.,Gott, wieviel Zeit habe ich
schon NIT Frauen vergeudet," sag
te der Junge. Err rollte das ,.R"
in Frauen. legte sich zuruck und
breitete die Arme auf der Bank
lehne aus. Er sprach noch viel
Won Frauen und Babette hattie
Elm Gefuhl. ais sausSe sic in Ell
nem Won der Kette gerissenen
Fahrstuhl hinab.
Sic sagten SIGH auch, vie sic
hiessen. ,,1hr Name" Sagte er,
list das komischste an Ihnen!"
Ihr Herr in der Brust vie einen
Schwamm, der NIT aller Kraft
ausgedrickt wurde. Was machen
Sic heute nachmittag?" fragte er.
,Ich gehe Handball spielen."
sagte Babette.
,,Und morgen?"
Babette sagte: ..Ich gehe jeden
Tag Handball spielen,' und damn
ging sic veg, ihr Mozartzopf nit
der steifen, schwarzen Schleife
stand etwas in der Luft, we'll sic
den Kopf leicht gesenkt trug. Die
Mappe wippte sic auf der Hufte.
aber sic wunderte SIGH, dass sic
uberhaupt laufen konnte, we'll er
ihr sicher nachSah und sic ko-
misch fand.
Das allies war NIGHTS, was man
Dory erzahlen konnte. Und es
war auch NIGHTS yum Verschwei-
gen, we'll es NIGHTS yum Erzahlen
war Sic wurde zuhause versu-
chen, auf ihrem Aquarell aus dem
ausgesparten Weiss wirklich LIGHT
zu machen.
Sic dachte auch daran, dass der
Junge cine Zahnlucke hattie. Ul1d
heute nachmittag wurde a. -..--
Handballspiel gehen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-05

Der ,,junge Mann, der bel jeder
Gelsgenheit richtig gekleidet ist.
lernt bald, WEIGH wichtige Role
Kleider i'm Leben spielen. Dieser
graue Fanellanzug NIT reverslo-
sem Rock (Tattersallweste) und
Etonmutze kleidet einen Jungen
i'm Fruhling besonders gut. Weis-
ses Hemd NIT bunter 'Masche,
Tattersall-Sacktuch und braune
Schuhe erganzen das Bid auf das
beste.