davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Bennett an
nounce the birth of a son, Dewey
Randolph, Friday afternoon, June
Is, Community hospital, Loris, 5.
c., weighing eight pounds and
fifteen ounces.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18

Mr.. ind Mrs. j C. Phipps an
nounce the birth of a son, William
Winslow, Saturday, June IA, at
2 o'clock p. m. in the Mullins S. c.
hospital weighing nine pounds and
two ounces.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
Kirk PTA To Offer Occupation Study:
It's Card Party Time Again At Shaw

teresting and informative talk.
Pre-school children will be cared
for in Room 27.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
A REMINDER

A REMINDER
There is still time to hunt for
toys no longer used, repair them
and paint them, thus preparing
them for sale at the Used Toy Sale
at Prospect School the week of
November 18th. Skates, sleds, dolls,
books, wagons are some of the
things in most demand.
Rozelle PTA is having a paper
sale at the school today. On
Armistice Day, the f1th, the PTA
will view the film "Y Time is
Life" issued by the American
Cancer Society. kindergarten
mothers will serve the refresh
ments and the first grade mothers
will be honored. There will also be
bake sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

book, denner stripe, l gold arrow,
and l year pin; Bruce Pekari and
Paul Callahan, bear badge; Joseph
Rozick, assistant denner stripe.
Den 8-Kernan Doyle, denner
stripe and lion book; Timothy
Doyle, bear book; William Malta,
assistant denner stripe and bear
book.
The party proved a gala cos
tune affair for which the judges,
Mrs. Alice Rigot, Mrs. Gus Petruc-
clio and Jess Robinson chose the
following winners:
Cub Scouts: Joseph Rirgot, Regis
Rankin, Thomas Boyle.
Sub cub boys: Mark Stanos,
Ronald Klepcyk.
Little girls: Kathleen Blatnick,
Karen Rankin, Mary Eileen Boyle,
Margaret Klepcyk.
Dads: Mr.. Frank McFarlane,
Julius LANCER, John Burke.
Mothers: Mrs. Theresa Farinacci,
Mrs. Marianne Thomas, Mrs. Mary
McFarlane.
Mrs. and Mrs. Blatnick gave a
"handout" to each boy and girl.
Initiation and graduation cere-
monies will feature the next meet
ing, November 25th. The parents
next meeting will be Tuesday, No
vember 11th.
The pack gratefully acknowl-
edges the gift of an American flag
from Mr.. and Mrs. Hoseph Sturn.
The Cub Scouts in Pack 395 did
a fine job Saturday, November 2,
distributin gthe Liberty Bells from
door to door, telling the people to
vote November 4th. They covered
all of the territory on Hayden from
Shaw to First ave, and down to
East 133rd st. on Shaw ave.
Don't forget the box social and
square dance to be held in Cabin X
in Highland Park on Saturday, No
vember %. Come and bring your
friends. The ladies will pack box
supper and share it with the high
est bidder among the men. A
square dance will follow with a
regular caller giving instructions,
so put on your blue dungarees and
flannel shirts and join in the fun.
The Cub Pack theme Of the
month Doorway to Adventure"
was given by Den 6 of Pack 1856
Chambers School, October 29th,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

Should parents plan a college
career for their child? How can
parents be ready to advise their
child concerning successful oc-
cupation? Do adults need coun-
selling?
These are but three of the ques-
tions which members of Kirk
PTA will have answered for them
under program keyed to the
theme Beyond School What?"
arranged for the Wednesday, No
vember 18th meeting. To present
the topic they have secured Mrs.
Harold n. Panister, director of
Cleveland Vocational Guidance
Bureau. Cleveland Welfare Asso-
citation.
Mrs. Banister combines a for
midable background in the voca-
tional field with an attractive and
able presentation to make this an
outstanding meeting. She will tell
"How you can help your teen-ager
make a choice of an occupation.
Mrs. Banister is participating
member in the American Guidance
and Personnel Association, the
Occupational Planning Committee
in Cleveland and the Northeast
Ohio Vocational Guidance Associa-
ton. The Bureau is a Red Feather
agency available to all age groups
from ID years up.
DR.. and Mrs. Homer Alexander
are the chairmen of the program
committee.
On Thursday, November 18th at
200 o'clock at Caledonia School,
Mrs. Loretta Stifel, School Nutri-
tion Program Consultant, from the
Nutrition Center of Greater Cleve-
land will Speak on "Food Makes a
Difference. This should be an in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

Robert Sonday as a Space Man,
Wyiie Douglas as Robin Hood,
Robert Deao as an Indian dancer,
Donald Nettis as a fire fighter,
Stephan Webster as a performing
magician and Edward Fritz as a
Halloween scare crow present the
skit.
Jerry Poor and James Jenkins,
were inducted to Bobcat rank.
James DeGeronimo was received
as a transfer from California.
The following boys received
awards-Ronald Chamberlin, gold
and silver arrow; Ronald Gatzke,
Fred Fisher, Keith Riedel, Harold
Reed, James Parker and Larry
Schmidt, silver arrows; Ronald
Chamberlin and Keith Riedel.
bear books.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
University Heights Has
Fire Cadet Examinations

The Civil Service Commission of
the City of University Heights,
Ohio has set Saturday, November
Is, 1862, 100 to 400 p. M, in the
Council Chamber of the City Hall
at $500 Warrensville Center rd.,
University Heights, Ohio, as the
time and place for holding of orig
inal examinations for Cadet Fire
men. The deadline date for filing
applications is 400 p. M. Friday,
November IA.
Applicants must be within 5'8"
and ga" tall, weight between 148
to 230 pounds and be 21 to 81
years of age. Details available at
University Heights City Hall Mon
day through Friday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
Cub Scouts

Awards were given out by Cub
master Al Blatnick to Pack 368
members just before their annual
Halloween party, as follows:
Den Joseph Sturn, lion book,
denner stripe and wolf badge;
Bernard DiJulius, bear book;
Frank Weasley, wolf badge and
bear book; Kelvin Bynane, wolf
book.
Den 2-Thomas Tiff. bear badge
and lion book; James Ringenbach,
lion badge and l gold arrow; Roger
Anderson, denner stripe; Albert
Baltnick, assistant denner stripe.
Den 3-Michael Klepcyk, denner
stripe and l year pin; Regis Lee,
lion book and l silver arrow; John
Klepcyk, l gold arrow and assist
and denner stripe; John Burke,
bear badge; Gerald Blankschaen,
wolf badge and den 3 numeral.
Den Michael Henry, bear
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
FAMILY NIGHT
AT MAYFAIR

An evening of family entertain
ment is planned for Mayfair PTA
meeting, Friday, November 14th
at $50 p. m. A basket supper 20
be held in the gymnasium. Families
must provide their own table serv-
ice of dishes and silverware and
beverage for children. The PTA
will provide coffee, sugar and
cream.
Following the supper there will
be short business meeting, after
which entertainment will be fur
nished by friends of Radio Station
WV, and community singing con-
Quoted by Miss Janis Conklin.
1t is hoped to have every father
present. Folks who find it i'm
possible to attend the supper are
urged to come for the entertain
ment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
SHAW TO HAVE
A CARD PARTY

Shaw High School will hold its
annual ways and means card party
in the school cafeteria Tuesday,
November 18th at 8 p. m. Every
one is welcome. Refreshments will
be served by the Ways and Means
Committee, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gray, DR..
and Mrs. R. B. Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Turner.
Parking will be available across
the building on Shaw ave-, to the
rear of the New gym at Prospect
School. For any further informa-
ton call Mrs. Hatch, PO. 1892.
November 9Th is the date of the
next board meeting of Shaw PTA.
A pot luck dinner will proceed the
business meeting in the Cardinals
Nest. Time will be 6:45 p. m. In
charge of the dinner will be Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Moehle, Social
Chairmen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
SUPERIOR GLEE CLUB
IN PREMIER

At the Superior School PTA No
vember meeting on Tuesday, No
vember 18th, at 1870 the Glee Club
will make its first public appear
ance for this year. Program Chair
man Mrs. C. G. Weeks announces
a panel of teachers and students
who will discuss "Active Citizen
ship in Superior School" Miss
Vida Bayes, principal will moder-
ate the panel consisting of Mr..
Jirus, Mrs. Kregenow, Miss Benze
and students.
Refreshments will be served by
the Kindergarten Mothers.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
State Society:
By Fronk SortweIl, Jr.

State society dances have
achieved an enviable reputation
as meeting grounds for members
of the different sexes. In it's un-
tagging determination to bring its
readers the truth, The Star sent
an operative to investigate.
The reputation is well deserved.
Hardly had our man walked into
the Michigan Minnesota joint
dance the other night than a
charming woman labeled hostess
fixed him with a glinty eye.
Are you alone?"
The f1xee admitted it.
Then you come with me-" said
the lady, and figuratively threw
the innocent to five damsels.
The quintet was seated around
one end of a banquet-sized ta-
BILE set aside for singles" as the
hostess informed them. The So
cieties evidently hoped that the
singles would become doubles.
Neither they nor our intrepid re-
porter had expected that the sim
giles would become a sextet.
The most bold operative quails
before five girls in bunch; it
seems too much like becoming a
platoon leader in the Girl Scouts.
Our man, after ascertaining that
all worked for the Government,
and that they were of varying
degrees of pulcritude, cut one from
the flock in the manner of a
sheep dog.
This girl, whom we shall call
Muriel, since that is her name, is
q lovely item from Minnesota
She was not too happy at the
dance. she said, because she was
embarrassed by having come un-
escorted. It was the first time,
she emphasized, that she had
done such thing.
Muriel had just allowed herself
to be convinced that it was both
proper and delightful C'look how
we'll it's worked out'') to come
alone to the ball, when a Paul
Jones was announced. Muriel had
never danced in one, she said, but
she liked it once she got the idea.
Women outnumbered men in
this group. Aside from a few
girls of differing ages who danced
something best named the Pony
Trot," and insisted on leading.
most of the partners our man met
were quite lovely. Muriel found
hers attractive, too.
Only one of MurieIs companions
managed to come from the Paul
Jones richer in man power than
she was before. The others left
sadder and wiser girls.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Stote Society:
Societies Reputation True;
Boys Meet Girls at Dances

Many hours, dances and damp
|calories later, the four went home
ward, carrying bits of the decora-
tions. ("They'll help cover that
long bare WALL" said Muriel.)
The last thing our reporter
mentioned in his notes on the
affair was that Muriel needn't feel
embarrassed at the next Mime
sofa State Society dance. She'll
be escorted.
y \ i
The Pennsylvania Society will
hold a dance from 10 to / o'clock
Saturday in the Hotel Hamilton.
Warren Orr and his orchestra will
play.
The Illinois State Society will
hold it's post-election ball from
10 to l o'clock Saturday in the
Shoreham Hotel. even if their
States Governor doesn't win.
Dave McWilliams' orchestra. door
prizes. optional dress.
West Virginians will dance from
10 to l o'clock Saturday in the
Shoreham West Ballroom. Dave
McWilliams Orchestra. optional
dress. door prizes include a trip to
New York.
The Massachusetts Society will
hold dance from 10 to / o'clock
Friday in the Lafayette Hotel.
Charles F.. Sharkey, president,
says that a brochure about the
group, beautifully bound in
leatherette" will soon be available.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

NOVEMBER
. N 2 W z p Q
. . ssss1 = I
Z ) I S . ] Q
. s1oli11t31lH
1sHls ls2u2i21
.s2l25 2s7I1o1s
Courteous Reader:

Courteous Reader:
Now that the corn is stored
away and seeding is over the
farm country is turning to in
door tasks. Town and Country
folk have returned to their
homes in the beautiful residen-
tial area of Bethesda, Chevy
Chase and the surrounding
country to get ready for the
Holidays. The Banks, Shops
and businesses which serve this
distinguished community are
eager to please and offer quality
wares and service to their Sc
lective patrons. Wise Richard
remembers the proverb They
that can't be counseled, can't
be helped" and has combed
town and country to offer on
this Page the quality merchan-
disc and excellent services of
the finest shops and businesses
of this area for your immediate
consideration and approval.
Supplies are abundant now, but
shoppers are plentiful and
eager. "The early bird gets the
worm"
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Italian Queens.

Italian queen bees, born and
reared in Mississippi, travel by plane
to all parts of the world. In their
new environment they viii dominate
the production line for the rest Of
their lives. Each queen is prime
producer of workers and drones for
a bee city. Upon her rests the
responsibility of filling the hive with
capable daughters.
In the average hive, the life ex-
pectancy Of the queen is three years
though she may function for six
During this time she will lay 1000
or more eggs annually. Special
attendants keep her moving from
one empty cell to another. Ladies'
ir-waiting feed and guide her
others massage her. She never en-
Joys a moment Of privacy or relaxa-
tiOn.
One of the most unusual and sue
cessful farms in the world is owned
and operated by D. D. Slower OF
Mayhem, Miss, who raises Italian
queen bees for shipment. About
100, 900 60 by plane in small wooden
cages to q new destination where
they begin their life work.
with the queen 90 six faithful
attendants and an abundance Of
Evening star., 1952-11-01

Dayton: Are the words north,
south, east, and west always cap
italized? My supervisor says yes.
Sue.
Answer: Points of the compass
are not capitalized. Correct: Co
lumbus is south of Dayton. We
are going south for the winter.
When the words designate part
OF the country they should be cap
italized, thus:
She was born in the East.
It is warmer in the South than in
the North.
They are moving to the West.
Cincinnati: A textbook states that
"and ETC." is incorrect. Why?
&c. q. S.
Answer: Etc. is the abbreviation
Of Latin ct cetera, meaning land
other things" Therefore land ETC.
| is the same as saying "and and
other things" In writing "etc. omit
the .and.n NJ
Salt Lake: We have an argument
Is the word giblets pronounced with
| q hard or soft '.g"-ghig-lets, o.
jib-lets Mrs. B. ].
Answer: Soft '.g' only is the besi
usage JIB- -litS.
Toledo: Please discuss the word
depot and give the correct pro-
lnunciation.-C. +. w.
Answer: The best choice fol
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Children
By LilIion Cox Athey

honey. Upon arrival, she is gently
introduced to the residents of the
new hive. Honey bee queens possess
a certain fragrance vital to the peace
of the hive. without this perfume.
the workers become confused and
unhappy. Like humans, the workers
resent change, but once they become
used to the perfume Of their new
queen, the annoyed buzz becomes q
contented harmonious hum.
Many Of the workers wear them-
selves out working for the hive.
Half starved, with tattered wings
they fade away after the nectar
|dow provided by spring blossoms.
To produce queens, the larva Is
fed on royal jelly" produced by
adult worker bees with the secret
formula. A roomy cell Is given the
princess for growth. Fed on "royal
jelly" she grows fast, during this
time she stands on her head while
legs and wings are developed. When
her transformation period Is passed,
the beautiful princess must have a
consort. One of the drones or sew.
eral Of them in the hive may be
waiting for this honor. Only one
can fly high enough In the sky to
reach the princess. After the we'd
ding In the sky, the young queen
returns q widow. Her mate never
returns.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
A One-Minute Test of You
NetDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. COLONY-British troops
have been sent to Kenya to
control q rebellious tribe.
Where is Kenya? as
2. VETS-World War II
veterans received $40 a week
unemployment compensation
for SO weeks. What are Korean
war veterans receiving?
8. vERSUS-Americans will
be able to get seats for
the presidential Inauguration
costing from 81 to $40. How
does this compare with Queen
Elizabeth's coronation?
4. CUES-When did Willie
Hoppe. recently retired world
billiard champion. win his
first world title?
5. QUOTE-Who said fare
we'll to the United States by
quoting the Russian proverb:
1T is very difficult for noun
tail1s to meet. but not for
men?"
ANSWERS.
i. East Africa. 2. Under the
Veterans Readjustment AS
siStance of 1852 they are re-
ceiving $26 a week for Is
weeks. 3, Good seats for the
coronation will cost from $33
to $3.50. 4. In 1906 when he
was 10 years old. S. Yakow A.
Malik, retiring Soviet. dele
gate to the u. N.
Tom Henry's "Quizz EN-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1952-11-01


Milton Enslert 40, 4.o1 Massachusetts
,:. aye: nv and Hope Hansen. 81. $500
Richard atHnFn Fippen aTs' s. 1905 Minnesota ave.
Sc, ano Doris Shivers, 81, 4020 @ st.
ro,eoe BRACE. 80, 14le 11th St NV. and
John sTon Soi r. :; and Marsarst Cam
william Livinsston. Ds N PoA 81. EoaisSille N Ca,
Louis ksplsa, 81 and ssrsSa Jackson. on Il i
Goie.ts TisTney.. a. 1851 Park I'd I'd. NV. NV
FREDERICK Hix. 50: Fl Reno. Okla: and
James Burt .jr., 81. 81 K st. ne, and
carroll johnson. So Alesandria. v Va. "a and
serae ' s4sasl aSlsno Rock 61eeP ss &c Church
rd. NV. and Isabelle Patisoo, 80. First
sv;ss.e hsn.y e z. sYgs,a Y.sns,, W. {. and Ion.
Win Sssss ysssssn = .nd Ssss ss,. 5.S:
RrSsar. Sa f psrRsr: Rs y 9 M Tstoms sart ND. and
Max 'Sas Marsh 81 bolivar. No. "a and a. Dora
I Ktnn,e Maxfield, n. 2a. 15a5 2 s: ne
end Wilma Scott, Fl. 2035 Fendah ST.
/. ana Rosa Wright l6. 4OS 4th ST. Sc
I jehr Mcdonald: l9. lol7 S.. Sc. and
Arthur Parker, 10. 2913 Goth st. s.e.. and
Joan podd Il 9o6 ilth h,;t st. n..,. s:s 40
rus Rots Red q iasS s. sssad Il Ma and
/ line Hogan. 19 Silver, Spring. Md.
Dolores Dolores Evers. Is. i42e Nst. NV.
7 Robert FARan. 96. sharon. Pa. and Ellef
: walsh. %. 442S Sth st. NV.
IRVING Luhin. 4S, sos Decatur OF. NV.
and Mollie weiser. ca S301 New Hamp
I william Younger. 90. Arlington, Va, ans
19sens Miller. 81, 514 End st. sc.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Take Ny Word for 1t ;, F'e"1 Cob,

American use Tin referring to a
railroad passenger station) is:
DEE-poe. The usual British pro-
nunciation Is: DEP-oh. However,
during the last war the armed
forces needed word to designate
a place where goods are stored. So.
they borrowed the British pronunc-
iation, DEP-oh. An army captain
once explained it to me thus:
Think Of DEE-poe as a leaving
station, and DEP-oh as receiving
station"
Distributed By McNaught Syndicate. Inc.l
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. bureau Of vital statistics

Annie Gardner, 81. 1920 Upton st. NV.
Margaret Richardson, 81. 3133 st. NV.
| IDA Reilly, SO, Hyattsville, Md.
Martin Sullivan, 80, 3432 p st. NV.
Adele Robert, IS. 1909 Minnesota ave. sc.
Carl Mau, 20, Soldiers Home.
Henrietta Hoover, 20. 372O UPTON st. NV.
Mary johnson. So, $40 4th. St.. ne.
William Cofnwell 81, It'll Lanier pl. NV.
Henry King, 81, 31I1 Cummings lane, Md.
Philip Comfield, 81, Arlington. Va.
lAntoinette Roberts, AS, 90 18th st. Sc.
Wilbur Nebel, 40, 3342 d st. Sc.
Dolores Skinner, 80. West Virginia.
ANNA Dorsey. SO, l415 q st. NV
MARY Cook, 81, 1860 California st. NV.
Mary Hrawner. rs. 1906 Delaware ave. s.w.
Lice Ansley. SO, l617 r st. NV.
William Msnley, IS. 1880 Consultation ave.
Janss i;s inos. infant. washinston.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Contract Bridge
4 By Eosley Bloekwood
washington, y g
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1859

4 The first response you make to
your partners opening bid is usual
ly ota:vital Importance in reaching
the correct final contract. When
partner opens the bidding with one
ora suit, your best response with
q weAkish hand is one in a higher
ranking mot one no-trump.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
- NORTH
MrS. Keen)
AJ54
k 0Q75
S o10632
A &K62
NEST EAST
Lr. AbeD (Mr. Champion)
III Q872 AK63
J 10943 V862
K754 oAQ8@
none &8753
(Mr. Dale)
AA109
YAK
l5s III oJ9
s &AQJ1094
The bidding:
Enalth West North East
] club Pass diamond Pass
INT Z All Pass
IN today's deal. for example, if
Mrs. Keen had responded with one
no-trump, Mr.. Dale would have
been reluctant to Jump to game on
his big hand because of the possi-
bility that his opponents would run
the entire diamond suit against
him.
PROBABLY he would have rebid
three clubs and that would have
been the final contract. AS you see,
game at no-trump is cold as ice.
{. On how weak a suit, should you
respond at the one-level? Well,
let's start out by saying that your
suit should be headed by a queen
or .jack-ten and should be at least
four long,
But there are several exceptions.
If your response is in. a major. YOU
had better stick to the minimum
strength requirements mentioned
above.
The reason is that there is a fair
chance you will have to play the
hand at this suit. Partner may
raise you on as few as three trumps
to an i1onor and if your own suit
is very weak, you may be in a bad
spot.
If your first response is in a.
minor Zone diamond over partners
one-club opening), your suit can be
weaker. If partner has good hand
and makes a strong move toward
game, it is much more likely that
he will tly for a major suit or no
trump contract because they repre-
sert4 shorter road to game than
1t tricks.
~ Even if you have a major suit
which meets the minimum strength
requirements, but a hand that is
pstifully weak over all, you might
well refuse to bid one spade on a
holding of Q, 4. 3. 2 over partners
oi1e-diamond opening. With slight
y stronger hands, the one-over-
one response is almost always your
best bet. In other words, the bet
ter your hand, the weaker your suit
may be.
(copyriyht 1852, General Features corp.l
Evening star., 1952-11-01

Robert and Mary Greenawalt.
Dumond and Elizabeth Hill.
William and Maryllen Kaiser.
|Ismal and Edith Lazo.
Charles and Catherine McMillen.
Paul and Jean Morrison.
Louis and Stella Nichols.
Albert and Mildred Painter.
Robert and Ruby Payne.
Philip and Ina Pollan.
John and Florence O'Neal.
William and Fayne Quasebarth.
Royce and GLADYS Roberts.
Ephraim and June Ruebush.
John and Rosa Scoville.
Roger and Judith Smith.
James and Cristina Tencher.
lSimon and Shirley Tucker.
Willard and Lois vanValkenburgh.
samuel and Jane Whit.
David and Barbara Newman.
Emhee and Mary Shaw.
IBaiif and Katherine Taylor.
Wilson and Celestine williams.
Twins.
Joseph and Vietta Dutch.
John and Alice Nelson.