davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-10

ganizations, social agencies and
the average citizen. DIR. Wells will
be introduced by Mrs. Walker who
will also present Mrs. Clarence A.
Dauber, chairman of the East
Cleveland Advisory Committee.
Exhibits will be contributed by
members of the class in Water
Color Painting; Joseph Solitario,
instructor; Party Foods, with Mrs.
Helen r o b i n 0 n; Pennsylvania
Dutch Painting, a new class to be
taught by Mrs. ". c. Bryant, jr.;
Leathercraft, Mrs. Anne Mscichow-
ski: Holiday Decorations, Mrs. E.
E. Ahrens. Health Education will
have a display prepared by Mrs.
Wilma Sakal, director for the East
Cleveland Center.
Members assisting in Open
House plans are Mrs. Howard
Baker, Mrs. Donald Devor, Mrs.
Frank Holzheimer, Mrs. Ann
Hughey, Mrs. Esther Mulholland,
Mrs. Sterling Parker, Mrs. Stan
ley Thorne, Mrs. Richard Walsh,
Mrs. Kenneth Watkins.
Registrations for fall classes
will be held on the afternoon of
the same day, from 800 to 500.
There will be representation from
the Baby Sitters' Clinic, Canteen,
Y-Teen Clubs, Y-Teen Conference,
and the Let's Be Lovely group,
with a program and refreshments.
Everyone is welcome, members,
friends, neighbors and especially
newcomers. Come in to see this
neighborhood member of your
Community Chest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-10
Elders Must Set
Safety Example
For Children

"Child safety in traffic is a
three-way proposition
This statement was made by
H. S. Weaver, Chief Of Police in
connection with the child traffic
safety program for September.
1.-THE safety of children on the
streets and highways is dependent
on the traffic attitudes and actions
of three groups-parents, motor
lists, and children themselves" he
said.
Schools are doing a fine job of
teaching safety in the classrooms,
from kindergarten on up. In many
cases they also are conducting
driver education courses which
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-10
YWCA To Usher In Another Busy Year
With An Open House Wednesday

Mrs. Curtis Pardee, $50 Clar.
ence rd. and Mrs. Irwin Walker
1870 DeSota ave, are sharing re-
sponsibility for the East Cleveland
YWCA Open House Wednesday
September 10th from 700 to 1O:0O
p. m.
Committee members have been
making plans during the summer
to make this a really outstanding
event for WV members and
friends, and to acquaint the COM
munity with accomplishments of
former classes, as well as the
autumn program plans.
DR.. Howard NJ. Wells, newly
elected president of the East
Cleveland Community Council, will
speak on the Community Council
as related to churches, civic or
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-10
Who Said
Holiday? ?
Not Police

Two records were hung up by
East Cleveland Police this 1853
Labor Day weekend. There were
more complaints and reports-22S
of them all told-on a wider var
iety of causes than has piled up
for a long time.
The list ranged from a dog run
over by a car to a 12-year-old boy
found intoxicated. There were two
warnings to street rowdies, six
complaints of undue noise, and
several theft complaints, including
accessories stolen from parked
cars, and tool box Of tools from
a gas station. There were four
autos booked for blocking drive
ways and one parent was warned
when neighbors phoned that he
was beating his sons.
Police investigated a malicious
destruction Of property charge,
picked up a youth driving stolen
car, four for driving without IL
censes. and several for driving
above posted speed limits.
A racoon disturbed residents
along Hover ave. but left for
parts unknown by the time police
were notified of his presence.
A sign at Carmen Bills driving
range was damaged when a car
went out of control travelling along
Shaw ave.
A charge Of driving while intoxi-
Gated was filed agoinst Boyd Neal,
COZ East 117th st. when his car
collided with one being driven by
Sarsfiled j. Mcclure of 1902
Gilman ave-, Cleveland. Mcguire
required three stitches to close a
cut in his chin and treatment for
chest and knee bruises at Huron
Road Hospital.
Friday and Saturday nights, traf-
fic lines were practically con-tin-
uous throughout the holiday, it is
reDorted,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
K. Frye, 1886 Hayden ave, a girl,
Susan Lee Frye, August 9th.
, 1953-10-02
BY the Governor
of the
Virgin Islands of the United States
APRO CLAMAT
National Employ The Physically Handicapped
Week 3 1853
BY the Governor


WHEREAS, the President of the United States has set
aside thesWeek beginning October A 1953eas NATIONAL Employ
the Physically Handicapped Week and has called upon the
Nation to cooperate with the Presidents Committee on En-
~ployment Of the Physically Handicapped in carrying out the
purposes Of joint resolution approved August Il, 1915 go Stat
$500 Of the Congress, and;
WHEREAS, the Presidents proclamation calls to- or
attention that, there IS a continuing need for greater under
standing Of effective methods for the placement Of physical.
" handicapped workers III suitable occupations, and COM
munity PARTICIPATION il educational and pron1Otional pro-
gramscan best accomplish this purpose
NOW, THEREFORE, I MORRIS F.DE CASTRO, Gov
ernor Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States do hereby
designate the week beginning October 4, 1858, as National
Employ the Physically Handicapped Week throughout the.
Virgin Islands Of the United States, and 4 call upon all pub
lie officials, leaders Of industry and labor, and members Of
religious, civic, Women's and fraternal organizations to take.
part in the observance of the designatedaweek, ia order to
enlist the widest public support of programs designed to in
crease opportunities in employment for the physically handi-
capped.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Ihave hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte AnaIe,
St. Thomas, Virgin sIsands;rthis twentieth day ofeAugust5
a.. D., 1858.
, 1953-10-02
CUSTOMS NOTICE NO. / 1853
TIME LIMIT FOR ENTRY OF MERCHANDISE

With reference to paragraph Z Of the Ordinance of Aug
ut 6, 1914 which requires that a receiver Of merchandise
to be landed shall makesentry at the Custom House either
for duty, for bonding, or for further report not later than
five Gl days Sundays and holidays exceptedF after the ar
rival Of the vessel Che day Of arrivaleincluded, the public
is hereby notified that this requirement. will be strictly en-
forced at all ports Of entry in the Virgin Islands Of the United
States as from October 20, 1853.
IN accordance with standing instructions, any m%erchand-
Use which is not entered within the prescribed limit shall be
liable to a penalty Of forty NO) cents per entry for each day
the entry is late but no penalty shall be more than Twenty
dollars &2O)
C. v. f. DANIEL
Collector of Customs
United States Customs District No. 81
Custom House
Charlotte Amale
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
September 10, 1858
, 1953-10-02

Evidently someone has told the lady of the household that an cleo.
trc shaver 4 just the thing for her own personal use. The young wife
hand and really does the job smoothly, without the mess and discomfort
Of creams and lntinA Sf r
, 1953-10-02
R F. DE CASTRO
(SEAL)
BY the Governor:

Louis Shulterbrandt
Acting Government Secretary
, 1953-10-02

Custom House
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
September 10, 1858
Evening star., 1953-07-07

NEW MOON" BY eismund ROM
berg. produced by Washington Fes-
tival. staged by Arthur sircom. set
under the direction Of Jay Chernis,
choral direction by Boris Hogan, chore-
ography and musical numbers staged
by Fred Kelly, supervised by Constance
Bennett. At the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater.
Evening star., 1953-07-07

1t was raining harder now,
and the audience began to sift
Evening star., 1953-07-07
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
Brave Face of New Moon
Shines in Rock Creek Rain
By Joy C0fmody

all sitting derrieres
This the night "'The New Moon" Carter
Barron Amphtheater The weather all optimistic
but several hundred chose
Evening star., 1953-07-07
THE CAST.

back to the shelter on the prom
enade deck-of the amphithea-
ter not the New Moon, the latter
a ship, remember?
Duval, one of the villains
played by Alfred Kunz, Joined
Robert and Marianne in IAN
Interrupted Love Song" which
is supposed to be funny but
wasn't. very, in the rain.
do not be discouraged" Miss
Nelson said, a line. in the play
which the audience took per-
sonally and at which it laughed.
It was a moment of intimacy be-
tween cast and audience that
may very well remain unequalled
the rest Of the season.
Miss Nelson may have laughed
too but she was pretty far away
in the mist, too far for this OBJ
server to be sure. Shortly after,
life at M. Beaunoir's stopped
temporarily and all 1.-THE New
Moon" people started for the
tavern.
They were just about there,
after walking through the rain,
when Miss Bennett grabbed a
microphone to declare q Is
minute intermission.
THE weather bureau" she
said as cheerfully as any one
could under the circumstances,
"sayS the rain will go away then.
II you would like, you may stay,
or we will give you a rain-check
If you want to CO."
Some went, more stayed. FL
nally the rain went away scat
tered" is the technical word, and
the show went on. The brave
fragments in the hands of Miss
Nelson, Elliot, Kunz, Dorthea
Mcfarland, Jack Leon and
others of Miss Benefits spirited
crew fell together as they are
supposed to.
"The New Moon" docked in
the flnal scene as it always has,
a Weatherproof ship still.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
| Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
National-"Guys and Dolls;
$50 pm.
Carter Barron Ampitheater-
New Moon; 8::45 pm.
Arena-"Boy Meets Girl; $50
pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Fort Ti": /,
3:45, 4:30. 6:15. 8 and GAS pm.
CapitOl-"Scandal at Scourie";;
IL am, 1:45. 4:30. tbs and 10
pm. Stage: 1880. 3:55, $40 and
0:05 pm.
Columbia - Farmer Takes a
Wife: 11:55 am, 1:55, 1855,
6:55, 1850 and $50 pm.
Dupont - "The Magic Box;
lis, 3:20, 5:25, 1880 and 9:35
pm.
Keith'-"It Came from Outer
Space; HIS am. 1:05, 3, 4:50,
GAO, $3.50 and 1920 pm.
LittIe-"The Quiet Man; $40
and 9:15 pm.
Macarthur - "a Queen Is
Crowned: 2:25, 4:20, 6:10, sos
and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - Tall Texan;
1925 am, 2:25, 5:25 and $3.50
pm.
Ontario - "Sangaree":: 1:20,
500. 500, 1925 and $50 pm.
Palace - Scared Stiff; II
am, 1:10, $40, $50, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Playhouse - "Lili";; II am.
1885, 2:3O, 4:2O, 6:15, $40 and
1905 pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Seven Deadly
Sins: II am, lis. 3:35, $50,
sos and 1925 pm.
TranS-Lux - THE Juggler"
IL am, 1880. 2:35. 4:25, 6:10.
8 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Fort Ti":: 11::55 an,
2:05. 4. SIS. 7:50 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
HOLLYWOOD.


MY draft-age son and I
share the same feeling about
Elizabeth Taylor" said Dana
Andrews when I asked him
what it was like to kiss Eliza
beth Taylor in their co-star-
ring picture, Elephant Walk"
"She has wonderful lips" he
continued thoughtfully. chew
ing some eggs Benedict at
Romanoff's. where we were
lunching. But the actual kiss
ing seems to be rather routine.
with so many people around
including her husband. you
have to be objective. Does she
close her eyes when she kisses?
I don't know close NINE"
Dana finally has finished the
jinxed movie which he started
with Vivien Leigh in India,
and ended when Elizabeth was
rushed to the hospital with q
steel silver in her eye.
after she was on my boat,
she told me to look into her
eye and see If there was q sty.
But I couldn't see a thing. It
didn't help her eye when she
refused to be a female Hath
away and took of the patch
ordered by the doctor"
illness Was Sudden
The story of Elephant
Walk" was changed after
Vivien Leigh's sudden sickness
and it was sudden. eve f1n-
ished work one day and she
was quite all right. A little
nervous and temperamental
perhaps, but nothing more.
That night, at 4 am. Peter
Finch and his wife found her.
cleaning the house and saying.
Larry will be here in the
morning."
Regarding reports of trouble
in Vivien's marriage to Sir
Laurence Olivier, Dana says
that he saw no evidence of it.
"He came 10000 miles to see
her-in Ceylon-and she talked
about him all the time" Vivien
isn't allowed to see any one
nowadays. and it's a big ques-
tion as to whether she'll re-
cover.
AS for the stories circulating
in Hollywood that Miss Leigh
had taken. to the bottle. Dana
said, This is a big lie, I never
saw her take more than three
drinks at any time"
Won't Do TV
Andrews, who started his
acting career IA years ago for
Sam Goldwyn, has two hates
three -dimensional films and
television. II definitely will
not do television,'' said he.
Dramatic shows on TV make
nervous wrecks out Of actors.
And they are terribly under
paid. TV Is good for comics
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Andrews Likes Neither
'TeIevision Nor Sd Films
By Sheiloh Grohom

and speciality performers. But
not for actors. They asked
me to put my radio series, I
Was a Communist for the
FBI.' on TV, but I won't do it,"
AS for 3-D-"I read some-
where that IT, you have some-
thing inane, and you magnify
it three times, it's three times
as inane-that's how I feel
about SD. You'll never get
people to wear those silly
glasses. I think the big screen
is okay. But I string along with
Shakespeare. the play is the
thing"
Dana defended the actors
who are now in Europe for 18
months to save paying taxes
in the United States. I'm the
first place. it's the law. And,
second, the life of an actor can
end, from a working viewpoint,
at any time. And do you know
how much you have left if you
earn 100000 q year? Exactly
$4,000.
It's the Upkeep
Then. there's the upkeep.
I live rather modestly by Holly
wood standards, but it costs me
between $1,000 and $500 a
month to keep our home going.
whether we are there or not"
A year ago Dana sold his
big yacht, the Vileehi-"It cost
me 81, 500 a month in upkeep
for five years-more than the
boat cost originally" For a
year he was a landlubber.
but this sailor loves the sea.
And he just bought another.
smaller boat, the Malabar 7
from Ed Gardner. It was
built by John Alden, descend
ant of the original John who
came to America on the May
flower.
It isn't only sea water and
wind that keeps Dana tanned.
young-looking and healthy. He
drinks three quarts Of milk
every day. And he has a happy
home life. His wife. Mary
Todd. soft-pedaled her acting
career when she married
Dana, though they OCCASION
ally do summer stock together
AS last year in 1.-THE Glass
Menagerie." They have three
children and 19-year-old Da-
vid by his previous wife, who
died in 1885.
He's free-lancing-"I don't
owe anybody anything" And
on the agenda is the role of
the public-relations man in
1.-THE Build-Up Boys" which
Wayne-Fellows are negotiat-
ing to buy for him.
(Released by NANA)
Morocco Imports Tobacco
French Morocco has allocated
$4,000 for tobacco imports
Evening star., 1953-07-07

showers" He had been saying
1t all day in the papers. On the
radio and television, and on the
telephone.
In time. the effect Of scat
tered showers" begins to sound
like wolf, wolf" in q fable.
Just too incredible.
And. when you come right
down to it. this is a big area
in which to scatter showers and
it is notorious for raining tor
rents around the corner while
the sun shines here.
At 8 O'Clock, it looked OK.
at the amphitheater. At $40, it
stopped look all right. At
500, it started. to rain. At $40.
it stopped raining. At 8:41, the
ushers armed with cheesecloth
(quite absorbent, Miss Con-
stance Bennett Said) started
wiping the seats.
They did not dry all the seats,
of which there are 4,059. but
only those for which the several
hundred held ticket stubs.
BY 8 o'clock, most of the GUS
toners were seated, MOSTLY and
a little musty, but quite high
hearted and, on the whole. more
congenial than dry people are.
Moisture. Of course, makes the
whole world kin.
At 9:10. the curtain opened on
the plantation home of M. Beau
noir, outside New Orleans, in the
year 1791. It has been raining
there, too. M. Beaunoir's serv-
ants, or somebody, had been busy
with mops and broomS. but 1t
was apparent one of the scattered
showers had been flung that far
away in space and time.
This may be the record for
shower-scattering, but no one
bothered to check it. Everyone.
cast and customers, wanted the
show to go on. At 9:12, unof6-
cially, it did.
x y ~
The show that went on sounded
Just like "The New Moon," a
little damper than anyone re-
membered 1t, but recognizable as
Sigmund Romberg'S music in the
instruments of Jay Chernis' Or
chestra and the voices of the
performers. At first. it seemed
just q little muted, but pretty
soon the singers began to let fly
and their defiance infected the
audience.
Theflrst chance the audience
got, it let fly with an applause
that made it clear the patrons,
too. could be brave.
At S:25, It started to rain again.
Not hard, just maliciously.
Everyone pretended not to no
tice. The people at M. Beau
noir's house went right on act
ing out the gentle old charade of
reckless Robert Mission, the dis
guised nobleman working for the
BeaunoirS and flirting with their
spirited daughter. Marianne.
John Elliott (Robert) raised
his voice in tribute to Marianne.
much to the encouragement of
the audience and Jen Nelson, as
the heroine, brought up REIN
forcements in THE Girl on the
Prov" This is not the sort of
song that has been popular lately
in operetta. which has grown
more hard-bitten. but Miss Mel
son made it something quite
istenable.
y =
1t was raining harder now,
and the audience began to sift
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Ann to PIuy Bits To Save Her Face

mas been SWamped with letters
from stenographers critical of
the way she handles her type
writer.
II don't blame them" says
Ann. III ] had to make my
living as q private secretary in
an Office, I'd Starve. I'm all
thumbs when it comes to work
ing that demoniacal type
writer"
Her press agent wanted her
to give out with advice to
stenographerS. She refused.
Il need the advice worse
than they"
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Pine Tree Players
Stage Fry Drama

Christopher Fry's "a Phoenix
Not Too Frequent" will be pre-
sented by the Pine Tree Players
tonight through Saturday at
their Avondale Farms playhouse.
The summer theater is located
one mile south of Laurel on
the Washington Baltimore bou-
levard.
The Fry play will be accom-
panied by a curtain-raiser. Will
liam Saroyan's Hello Out
There" Curtain time is $40 d IN.
The cast of Phoenix" includes
Hilda Brawner. Rita Greenberg,
and Jim Radonski. Rudolph
Pugliese is directing.
Evening star., 1953-07-07

Morocco Imports Tobacco
French Morocco has allocated
$4,000 for tobacco imports
during a six-month period.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
TruffIes Like a Trees

ROME-Truffles, those pun
gent underground delicacies
priced by lovers Of rare foods,
grow under oak. hazelnut, pop
lar, and elm trees. Microscopic
hlaments attach these parasites
to the trees.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
fhO ASsoRiaiod PF0sS
HOLLYWOOD.

~ HsS SSsSSsObO0 UsOSS
HOLLYWOOD.
Ann, Sothern Is making .
radical departure for q star
now that she has embraced
televisi0n with Private Secre-
tary.
II intend to occasionally
play only bit parts in the
SERIES" she says. "TeleviSiox
is q great eater-upper Of talent
and material. I think audi
ences won't tire Of you so
quickly If you change the pace
now and then"
She also diScloses that she
Evening star., 1953-07-07
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR

Ri. I, So. Of Alex. XII. 9-1O5O.
Last Time Tonight. Broadway's Best
ETHEL HERMAN. DONALD O'CONNOR.
10:36; THE LAST MAN." RANDOLPH
SCOTT. 9:05. Cartoon. News. Bring
the Riddles to Our Miracle FARMLAND.
Fun for All.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Tragedy Caps GreenIeoseSogo
OF Rise From Rags to Riches

tunes, the family moved to Kan
sas City, where young Green
lease had to quit school in the
sixth grade to go to work. He
was the only boy among six
children in the family.
Studied at Nights.
He began as an Office boy in a
packing plant. rose to mail clerk
and spent his nights studying at
a commercial college.
A job at an engine factory
stirred his interest in horseless
carriages. the field in which he
made his fortune.
With a partner he manufac-
tured three cars. known as
the Kansas City Hummer. But
after making three of them they
found the venture improbable.
He then became an agent for
another motor car company. In
1907 he sold SO Thomas cars,
quite a feat of salesmanship
Iof tnoSe days.
But the company failed. Green
lease, now 25. headed for Detroit,
where he received the Cadillac
franchise for Kansas City.
To show his faith in the car
he was selling, he entered a five
day auto race through Missouri,
Nebraska and Kansas. He won
the 750-mile event and a silver
trophy he received still stands
in his Office.
From there he went on to be-
come one of Kansas City's rich
est businessmen. ,-
Evening star., 1953-10-08
By the A.socioted Pres,

KANSAS CITY, Oct. "a boy
earning a nickel a day sweeping
out a country schoolhouse-a
multimillionaire whose dreams
were fulfilled with the birth of
a son when he was 65.
Such. in brief, is the story of
Robert C. Greenlease. ST., whose
kidnapped son was found slain
yesterday.
Old friends of the Kansas
City motor car dealer recalled
that he had hoped for a son of
his own, on whom he could Law
ish his affection, the best of ev-
erything.
Yesterday his once-fulfilled
hopes were shattered-by kid
naperS who killed 6-year-old
Bobby before they collected ran
som of 100000.
Mr.. Greenlease was born on a
farm in Saline County, Mo. At
6-the same age as that of his
Son-he was sweeping out the
nearby rural school, He often
recalled how he looked forward
to winter so he could make 5
cent a day extra building fire in
the school stove.
BY II he was doing a mans
job on the farm. To augment
his earning he travelled the
countryside on horseback selling
biographies Of William Jennings
Bryan.
With q turn in the family for
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Body Buried
Near Honey
Bungalow
By the Assoeiofed Press

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Oct. g.
The body of Bobby Greenlease
was uncovered yesterday in a
blue plastic bag buried beside the
back porch of a small white
bungalow surrounded by hedge
of honeysuckle bushes.
The slain 6-year-old Kansas
City kidnap victim had been
covered with a foot-deep layer
of lime and about three feet
of earth.
Flowers had been planted on
top of the grave to obscure it.
The mail box in front of the
little white home identified the
owner as Mrs. Bonnie Brown
Heady.
She is the woman now being
held by the FBI at st. Louis, and
who said she got the boy out
of a Kansas City private school
on the pretext that his mother
was i'll.
No one was admitted to the
yard yesterday except FBI agents
and police, but hundreds of Curl
Gus pressed against the honey
suckle hedge and ropes stretched
by Missouri State highway police.
Some persons brought ladders
in an effort to peer over the
hedge.
Neighbors commented on the
quietness of the home through
the years. The house has a
honey atmosphere with its blue
shutters and red brick chimney
covered with ivy. .....-
Mrs. Heady kept pretty much
to herself" one neighbor said.
"She seemed to want it that way.
So we kept pretty much away"
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Officer Who Arrested Hall
Thought He Was Petty Crook
--AP Wireph0to.

crook with money to spend,
probably from a holdup," 1t.
Shoulders said.
1t. Shoulders and Patrolman
Elmer Donlon made the arrest.
Hall, alone in his room at the
Town House Hotel near the
Congress, offered no resistance.
1t. Shoulders took a revolver
from Hall and opened two new
suitcaSes which contained the
ransom cash in $40 and $40 bills.
The money amounted to $685.
992.88.
1t. Shoulders said he uues-
toned Hall, who appeared mad
because he had been caught so
easily" about the money and
Hall almost Immediately ad-
mitted participating in the kid
naDinp
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Idle Ship Is Active

NORFOLK, Va. (P).-The at
tack transport Burleson prob
ably sees more activity than any
other decommissioned ship.
Since she was tied up in 1916 at
the Little Greek Naval Amphibi-
Gus Base, more than 100000 men
have boarded her to slide down
her net-covered sides into wait
ing landing craft.