davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12
Clubs

Accent has been given the Ivan
hoe Golden Age Club meetings with
interesting letters from club men,
bers F. B. Willett, wintering in
Florida, and E. D. Wood, basking
in the California sunshine and the
H. C. Porters, in Florida. Mr.. Port
er is the clubs acting president.
Tomorrow afternoon the club,
which meets at First Presbyterian
Church will recall the first things
they can remember in their lives.
All men and women 65 or over are
cordially invited to come at 1870
pm. for an hour and half of fel-
lowship with folks of their own
generation.
Mrs. Emma Fitzgerald of Mann
ave. has missed several meetings
because of illness.
A two-session day marks the
next regular meeting of the East
Cleveland Blue Star Mothers Club.
In addition to the usual session at
the Library at 1870 pm, the club
will go to the Cleveland Illuminat-
ing Co., at 205 West St. Clair ave.
at 1000 a. m. for an appliance
demonstration and coffee.
The club plans a rummage sale
April 1917 at 15O2O Aspinwall
ave. For donations and pickup call
Mrs. Victor Breach, PO. 1929 or
Mrs. M. Hutchinson, HI. 2-0515.
Mrs. James Barch Of the East
Cleveland Y Mothers Club will Of
fer a real Spring Program for the
March 10Th meeting. In the spring
time one feels the need of new
clothes, to match the new garments
being donated by Mother Nature.
So it's a capsule course featuring
the show tos" in walking, sitting,
makeup etc. to add chic to the
spring outfits. Mrs. Ralph Beebe
will serve luncheon at 100 pm.
Reservations by Tuesday, March
usual book review will be given by
Mrs. w. M. Smoyer.
An informal social time will
mark next Mondays meeting of
the Sunny Monday club at the East
Cleveland Woman's Club, 1747
Lake Front ave. A change in pro-
gram is the scheduled March 18th
program to March 23rd.
Mrs. Charles B. Ewing will dis
cuss "In Israel" for the program
part of the meeting of the Book
and Thimble club March 18th.
Mrs. F. G. McKeever is receiving
in her home, 1901 Chestnut
Hills dr..
Mrs. H. s. Draheim, $50 Helms
dale rd., is receiving the. Cleveland
Literary Guild at 100 p. M, on
Tuesday, March 18th with Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12

"Children of the Heavenly
Father" 10Th : century Swedish
hymn by Carolina S. Berg; .'Glor-
ious Things of Thee Are Spoken"
the familiar hymn by ohm Newton
and music by Franz Joseph Haydn;
prayer of Thanksgiving" tradi-
tional Dutch hymn; "In Heaven
Above" "All Saints Day hymn
from the Church of Sweden, by
Laurentius L. Laurinus; "Benedic-
tion," familiar musical setting of
the Aaronic benediction arranged
by Lutkin; and "Jesu, Priceless
Treasure" 17th-century hymn ar
ranged by ]. S. Bach.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12
GARDEN CLUB
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The regular monthly meeting of
the Hilltop Garden Club will be
held on Wednesday, March 18th at
1870 pm. at Caledonia School. AS
the Club is celebrating their 23rd
Birthday the program will be a
Pict ori a Review. Kodachrome
slides of Hilltop activities taken by
the Allen T. Frary family and the
Allen X. Gaetzen family will be
shown with a continuity by Mrs.
Ernest G. Wilson, Historian.
A corsage workshop will be held
under the direction of Mrs. H. T.
Letter, President of the Flower
Arrangers. Members will be seated
at card tables where supplies for
making a corsage will await them.
Under professional tutelage a nose
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-12

G M. Reazer as co-hostess. The
17th at the Y House, GIL. 1-3425.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-01
u. S. MAIL PERMITS
NAZI PROPAGANDA

Last year Rep. Samuel YortY Of
California asked the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
TO investigate Robert Fl. Williams
of Santa Ana. Cal. A violent anti
Semitic. Williams uses the mails
for anti Jewish agitation. The
Committee decided it wasn't con-
cerned about Williams.
Heller has rendered the service
of calling the problem to the at
tention of the appropriate author
tiles. Ironically, Heller got into
this by trying to expose Soviet
anti-Semitism in the COMPRESSION
al Record. AS a reward for his
efforts he drew the letter of de-
nunciation. This letter, however,
served the purpose of raising this
perplexing question.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-01

Walter Lippmann: IF history
repeated itself, learning history
would be much easier"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-01

Lawrence G. Laskey of Boston,
prominent communal leader and
Chairman of the Greater Boston
Committee for State of Israel
Bonds, has accepted the National
Craftsmanship of Israel Bond BIG
Day, which will be observed
throughout the nation on Sunday,
June IA, it was announced this
week by Julian B. Venzky, Chair
man of the Executive Committee
of the Israel Bond organization.
BIG Bonds of the Israel Gov
ernment) Day, which will mark
the climax of the Spring, 1858
phase of the Israel Bond drive,
will be observed on June IA in
cities throughout the United
States as an intensive one-day
house-to-house canvass in behalf
of the State of Israel Bond drive,
Mr.. Venezky reported. He pointed
out that the one-day effort will
help Israel, now entering it's sixth
year of Statehood, achieve rapid
advances in it's struggle for eco
nomic self-sufficiency. ''The funds
derived from this special Israel
Bond campaign" Mr.. Venezky
asserted, will implement Israels
programs of industrial and agri-
cultural developments
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-01
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
Mccarthy and other COMPRESSION
al investigators.
The investigation committees
have shown no inclination to
probe the use of the mails for
anti-Semitic Indictment. Indeed,
in some cases biased material has
been distributed under the Con-
gressional free mailing privilege.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Jury Awards Woman
S13,5OO in Drug Suit

An Alexandria mother yester-
day was awarded $13,500 in
damages against a pharmacy
which had enormously filled her
doctors prescription prior to the
birth of her second child last
fall.
Mrs. Leona Judd. 1905 Wayne
street, who had asked $4,000
damages from the Drug Fair at
the Shirley-Duke shopping CEN
ter. was given the award by an
Alexandria Corporation Court
jury.
According to testimony, Mrs.
Judd was expecting her second
child on November %, 1852.
When the birth was overdue
her physician on December 8
gave her a prescription calling
for castor oil as one of the in
gradients. The pharmacist, ac-
cording to testimony, used cam
phor oil instead.
Mrs. Judd took the medicine
and went into c0nvulsions. She
was taken to Alexandria Hos
pltal by the Alexandria Rescue
Squad and her stomach was
pumped out. On December IL
her baby was born normally. The
mother claimed. however, that
she suffered permanent back in
Juries and is subject to nervous
ness because of the convulsions.
Attorney Ralph L. Payne rep
resented Mrs. Judd and John
A. K. Donovan represented the
drugstore.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Recognition Of Red China
Opposed by Senator BeaII
BY the Assecintsd Pres.

Senator Beall, Republican. of
Maryland said today United
States recognition of Red China
would be the second great mis-
take of this century"
The first, he said in prepared
statement, was recognition of the
Soviet Union in 1888.
Senator Beall said he has be-
tcome increasingly disturbed by
reports that our Government is
being pressured by friendly allies
to recognize Red China" These
reports. he said, have grown
since Congress adjourned last
August. He added:
t This Nation will make it's
second great mistake of this CEN
tury if it recognizes Red China.
The little group of Moscow
trained Communists who are now
in control of China are not a
legitimate government but
! a revolutionary military con-
spiracy completely sub
servient to the wishes and de-
sires OF the Communist rulers
, in the Kremlin."
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Rails Extend Fare Cuts
For Military Personnel

Reduced furlough fares on the
Nations railroads for military
personnel travelling in uniform
at their own expense have been
extended to March 81, 1854, ac-
cording to Earl B. Patrick. chair
man of the international Mill
tary Committee of the American
Association of Railroads.
The furlough fares reduction
were to expire January 81, Mr..
Patrick said.
This action will continue the
taX-exempt round-trip fares for
military personnel on furlough
at the rate of 2.025 cents per mile
or less, in coaches, Mr.. Patrick
added. He said that this means
q saving of up to cent per mile
and includes regular stopover
and baggage privileges.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
PIeVen Urges France
To Reorganize Army
For Atomic Warfare
By the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, Dec. 9-DefenSe Min
lister Rene Pleven told parlia-
ment's upper house last night
that Frances big defense need
is to reorganize her army into
fast-moving. hard-hitting units
suitable for atomic warfare.
Mr.. Pleven told the Council of
the Republic (Senate): THE
present large land units are too
heavy and with their armored
vehicles are not mobile enough"
Problems Under Study.
Reporting that French and
Allied experts are, trying to solve
these problems, the defense min
lister listed a number of new
weapons already developed or
being worked out by French
armament men. Among them
were:
l. A light reconnaissance tank.
now perfected. with tractor like
wheels instead of treads and
dual controls. which can go as
fast backward as forward.
2. A reconnaissance armored
vehicle carrying 75-millimeter,
high-velocity guns. This ma
chine would pack tough punch
in relation to it's weight and
construction cost, Mr.. Pleven
explained.
Defense Budget Debated.
3. A vehicle for launching
rockets, very light. small, sturdy
and able to go over any terrain.
Such rocket vehicles could be
quickly massed to break up a
tank attack and then dispersed
rapidly before enemy aviation
could pounce upon them, the
minister said.
Mr.. Pleven spoke during de-
bate on the proposed defense
budget submitted by Premier
Laniel's cabinet. 1t calls for the
expenditure of 925 billion francs
(S2,682, 100000. about Is per
cent less than the 1853 budget.
In any attack against the
West, Mr.. Pleven said, the de-
fense would have two jobs: To
hit the enemy in depth with
strategic weapons, including
atomic bombs. and to stop the
spearhead of any enemy land
assault. France. he added. had
been assigned the latter task.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

How prettyl Marie EorIe's
surprise poekoees oil wrop-
ped in tinseIed 81 our.
Beloved RoIlet Toilet
Woter wrapped in gold foil
with golden Ieof 81 so
plus Fed. tar
And for her stocking
Marie EorIe's purse fiocon Of
RotIet = perfume. q tiny
treasure, 50
plus Fed. tdx
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Doewood Pointing
In AIbemurIe Urqed
Special oispateh 10 The Star

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April 29.-Randolph H. Perry,
executive secretary of the Char
lottesville and Albemarle Cham
Der of Commerce. plans to ask the
Chambers Civic Improvement
Committee to indorse planting Of
more dogwood trees.
Such a project, undertaken
about Is years ago, Mr.. Perry re-
called, resulted in the planting of
several thousand dogwood trees
here. The late DR.. Henry Afford
Porter was the force behind the
movement then. He dreamed OF
making Charlottesville the dog
wood city of the South"
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Former Red Leaders
Facing Plot Charges
In Czechoslovakia

Czechoslovakia soon will try
seven former Communist leaders
on charges of plotting against the
Red government, it was reported
today.
The National Committee for
the Liberation of Slovakia said
defendants lin the trial, which
will be held in Bratislava. helped
direct the Communist Party in
Slovakia.
The committee named them
as: DR.. Gustav Husak, former
chairman of the Board of Com
miSSioners; -Laco NovomeSky,
former Commissioner for Educa-
ton; DR.. Jan Faltan. former
Commissioner for Agriculture;
DR.. Daniel Okali, former Com
missioner for the Interior; DR..
Jan Horvath, former Vice Chair
man of the Slovak National
Council; Stefan Bastovansky,
O1ICSU1II1C N1CAACA al 0ONACI Va
the Slovak Communist Party,
and Attorney General Dzugo
RaSla.
Husak, NovomeSky and some
of the others were mentioned
during the trials Of former
Czechoslovak Foreign Minister
Vladimir Clements and former
Vice Premier Rudolf Slansky.
They were hanged last year.
Bastovansky and Slansky were
CzechoSlovakia'S SignerS of the
Cominform agreement reached in
Warsaw in 1947. Okali Is q
brother-in-law of Clements.
DR.. Stefan Krajcovic. WASH
ington spokesman for the Ma
tional Committee for Liberation
of Slovakia, commented that,
latter the liquidation of these
men, there win hardly be any
Slovak Communist intellectuals. I"
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Adult Education Group
Hears Washington Editor
By the Assoeinted Press

BALTIMORE, April 29.-Lead-
ers Of adult education projects
ought to keep in close touch with
the directors of serious programs
on television and radio. the man
aging editor of The Washington
Post suggested yesterday.
j. r. Virgins also spoke of for
eign policy and the country's
internal disputes in an address
at the fourth annual program
planning institute of the Balti-
more Association for Adult Edu-
cation.
The day-long institute was at
the Johns Hopkins University.
Better information and more
adequate study give a clear pic
ture of a situation where good
and evil exist on both Sides" Mr.,
Virgins declared.
Referring to current legislative
Investigations, he said. tyranny
of the legislature" is harder to
fight than "the tyranny Of the
executive"
Thomas Jefferson, he declared,
favored assertion of teachers
loyalties in Virginia's early edu-
cational programs but would
have recoiled in horror at the
thought Congress should conduct
such loyalty test program"
Loyalty tests in education. he
said. are the responsibility Of In
dividual institutions.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOES YOUR HUSBAND
WANT HALF WIFE?

Q Men just don't understand the way
you may have to drag through dav
after weary day feeling tired and worn
.. looking old before your time Your
pep and enthusiasm gone the healthy
color drained from your cheeks
Doctors tell us that many such trac
edies can be avoided. Many many men
and up to 2 out Of 3 women particu-
larlv those from Is to so suffer need
leSSly from a simple iron deficiency
And its these women who Sorely need
an abundance OF iron to rebuild rich,
red blood that rencws strength and
energy E. puts the roses back in your
cheeks
Thousands who once were pale and
pallid. tired and rundown, dragg ing
through day after weary day
have restored health and Vigor with
lRONIZ:D YEAST tablets - con.
centrated iron tonic made especially to
help revive your weakened, washed.
out blood cells
Weakness and Ioaitcr can have other
causes, so sec your doctor regularly.
But if iron deficiency has YOU feeling
worn and wasted. then start taking
1RONIZED YEAST right away, for
the vital iron you may need to regain
your youthful sparkle
Get IROSIZEp YEAST tablets to-
day. See how their daily use can help
you be your old time self again
Cor just few pennies day.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
IMartinsburg 10 Mark
| 175th Anniversary
With 3-Day Pageant
Special Dispateh 10 tn. stor


MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Aug.
19-This city is preparing to
celebrate its founding ITS years
ago with three-day program
September SIS.
Highlight of the affair is a
pageant of 20 episodes depicting
the city's history from the time
when the Tuscarora Indians
roamed the area through the
Revolutionary and Civil Wars
into modern times. More than
100 persons will take part in the
costume drama, written and di-
rected by Amos Harper.
The pageant will be presented
on the evenings of September 3
and 4 in the high school
stadium. On the afternoon of
the 4th a historical parade of
floats will wend its way through
the city.
The annual Youth Fair will be
held at the high school grounds
September 5. Games, handicraft
exhibits, a cattle show and a
parade are scheduled.
Commodore T. E. VanMetre,
U. S. N. ret. general chairman,
says the aim Of the celebration
is mot to present a carnival af-
fair, but an authentic story"
The city was established by
Gen. Adam Stephen and named
for Col. Thomas Martin, nephew
Of Lord Fairfax. It's name has
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Hungarian-A n-Americans
To Honor Patron Saint

Hungarian Americans will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
KosSuth House, Eighteenth and
P streets NV, to commemorate
Hungary's patron saint, st. Ste
phen, who died on August 20,
1893.
Lipot Baranyai, World Bank
official and former president Of
the Hungarian National Bank,
will speak on the diplomacy Of
st. Stephen. who converted the
nation to Christianity.
Mr.. Baranyai is a fugitive from
the Communist government in
Hungary.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

varied from time to time, but
always has been associated with
Martin.
The budget of $4,000 for the
celebration is being made up
partly by voluntary contribu-
tions and partly by ticket sales.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
False Teeth?
Don't Let Dinsy Densssss
Ruin Your lookRl

Why let dun. discoiored deneares edo
years to your looks when new Stera.kieen
gives you all these benefts over make
shift cleanSers:
!. S,era. kleen keeps plates naturally
bright without dangerous sesub6ine
with harmful abeasivea.
:. SteTa. Klcen thoroughly saturaees deE-
lures. cleans out even tiny cfeSteee
no brush cen reach
;. Stera. KIeen gently soaks away stub
born stains and t&nisA 10 no soapA
household cleanser. seothpaste %
powder can do.
S1era. .KIeen 10 Absolutely hArmiese-mUM
stop acid naOuth-false SeetA o6og O. yosB
moRey hoeA.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
1000 -Yeur-OId Coin

A 1600-year-old bronze coin
commemorating the founding Of
Constantinople was found re-
Gently in an English garden.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Sister Sfephanie, Is,
Visitation Nun S. Years

Sister Stephanie M. Shea, 76
a member of the Order of the
Visitation for SIS years, died un-
expectedly Saturday at George
town Visitation Convent, 1900
Thirty-f1fth street NV.
Sister Stephanie was Mother
Superior at the Convent for a
total of 18 years. For the last
40 years she had been treasurer
of the Community of Visitation
nuns who operate the convent
school, Oldest Catholic girls
school in the Nation.
Born here, Sister Stephanie
was the daughter of the late
Nicholas Shea, a Washington
businessman. She went to school
at Georgetown Visitation Von-
vent.
Surviving are four sisters, the
Misses Margaret, Rose and Helen
Shea, 4915 Hillbrook lane NV,
and Mrs. Bernadette Fitzpatrick
of New York.
Funeral services were to be
held at 9 am. today at the con-
vent with burial in the convent
cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
New Jersey Court Upho|ds
Horse Race BET Conviction
RY fhe Assoeiufed Pra,a

TRENTON, N. j., June 1.-The
New Jersey Supreme Court today
unanimously upheld conviction
OF the Western Union Telegraph
Co. and one of it's managers on
charges of operating a disorderly
house for the purpose of trans
mitting horse race bets.
The company and it's Bridge
ton IN. j. manager, Charles
Frake, were convicted by a jury
in Cumberland County Court
November 2. 1851, on charges Of
handling 100000 a year in horse
race bets from the South New
Jersey city.
Counsel for the company and
Frake sought to upset the con-
viction on grounds New Jersey
had no law against transmission
of bets by telegraph.
Western Union faces a fine of
81 900 and Frake q similar fine
plus three years in Jail.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Mrs. EIgin Smith, Resident
Of Area Since 1906

Mrs. Elgin Smith, IS, a Wash
ington area resident since 1906
died Saturday at her home, 2705
Plyers Mill road, Silver Spring
Her husband is director of busi-
ness administration of the First
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Smith, the former Lula
May Brown, was born in Waco,
Tex. She had been active in
affairs at First Baptist Church,
especially in young peoples
groups.
She was a member of Lebanon
Chapter No. Is, Order of the
Eastern Star.
She also is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Ruth S. Patton,
East Orange, N. j., and Mrs.
Lillian S. Wright, SOFA North
Eleventh street. Arlington; a
son, Leonard Smith, Kensing-
ton, director of utilization re-
search for the National Cotton
Council of America, and nine
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Hines
funeral home, 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Miss Lula Robichaux, 73.
Sister of Hotel MANAGER

Miss Lula Robichaux, 70, of
the Harris Hotel, II Massachu-
setts avenue NV, died Saturday
at Georgetown Hospital. Her
brother. Joe Robichaux, is man
ager of the Harris Hotel.
Miss Robichaux was born in
Lafayette, La, and lived in New
York before she came to Wash
ington about % years ago.
Besides her brother she is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. E. D.
Stakemiller, Culver City, Calf; !;
Mrs. Lawrence BeSsette, COG
Constitution avenue NE; Mrs.
w. E. Leblanc of the Harris
Hotel and another brother Paul,
Houston, Tex.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at st. Alloy
sius Catholic Church, North
Capitol and I streets. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Frank R. Henderson
DC. Representative
Of Drug Company

Frank R. Henderson. 60
Washington representative OF
the Sharp & Dohme Drug Co
since 1881, died Saturday at
Doctors Hospital. He lived at
1912 Runnymede place NV.
Mr.. Henderson entered the
drug business in 1912 with w. G.
Grove & Sons, Clifton Forge
Va. following his graduation
from high school. After gradu-
ating in pharmacy at the Medi-
Cal College of Virginia in Rich
mcnd, Mr.. Henderson became
manager of the Buchanan, Va.
Drug Co. In 1920 he became
a salesman for the Roanoke
Drug Co, covering the territory
of Southern Virginia and part
of North Carolina. Three years
later he Joined the H. K. Mulford
Co. as salesman for Virginia
West Virginia and Tennessee
Mulford later merged with Sharp
& Dohme.
Mr.. Henderson was a 32d de-
gree Mason and attended Chevy
Chase Methodist Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Grace L. Henderson; a son,
Frank, jr., student at Prince
ton University; his father, James
P. Henderson, Buchanan; three
brothers and three sisters in Vir-
ginia and Alabama.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
William H. Smith,
Operator Of Bethesda
Real Estate Firm

William H. Smith, 48, Be-
thesda real estate man, died yes
terday at Suburban Hospital, Be-
thesda.
Mr.. Smith suffered a heart
attack at his home, 10000 Fred
erick avenue, Kensington, after
Inspecting new houses his COM
pany had built. He was taken to
the hospital by the Kensington
Rescue Squad.
Mr.. Smith had operated the
William H. Smith Real Estate
Co., 4641 Montgomery avenue,
Bethesda. for about five years.
Previously. he was with the
Allied Realty Co. in Bethesda.
Native of Georgia.
Born in Springfield, Ca, he
went to high school in Savannah.
He was with the Pittsburgh Erie
Saw Co. and the Superior Saw
Co. in Toledo, Ohio. before he
came to this area in 1887 as a
representative of the latter firm.
Mr.. Smith was a member of
the Bethesda Country Club,
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce
and the First Baptist Church of
Bethesda.
Survived by Wife.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Sara M. Smith; a son, 1st 1t
William Truman Smith, in Ger
many with the Army Engineers;
a daughter. Mrs. Vida Joyce
Polling, 6727 Fairfax road, Be-
thesda; two sisters, two brothers
and three grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed. His body
is at the Robert Pumphrey
funeral home, Bethesda.