davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12

The Motor Vehicle Safety Re-
sponsibility Act takes effect on
March l, 1853.
The driver of any motor vehicle
which is in any manner involved
in motor vehicle accident which
results in bodily injury to or death
of any person, or damages to the
property of any one person in ex-
cess of $100, shall within five days
forward a written report of the
accident to the Registrar of Motor
Vehicles. All accident reports SUBJ
mitted are for the confidential use
of the Registrar and the Director
of Highways for the purposes of
statistical, safety and other studies.
These reports shall not be subject
to subpoena or be used as evidence
in any trial civil or criminal, aris-
ing out of the accident.
Upon the expiration of 20 days
after the receipt of motor vehicle
accident report, the Registrar of
Motor Vehicles shall determine the
amount of security which is suf-
ficient in his judgment to satisfy
any judgment or judgments for
damages resulting from the acci-
dent as may be recovered against
each driver or owner involved in
the accident.
If both motorists involved in an
accident have liability insurance,
the insurance companies handle the
case. But if one driver does not
have insurance, then he must de-
posit with the Registrar in cash
or securities an amount sufficient
to cover the estimated damages.
The deposit requirement has a
maximum limit of $4,000, which
the Registrar can demand only in
cases where he believes property
damage to be $4,000 or over and
in which two or more persons are
injured or killed.
If a motorist fails to make the
security deposit within 10 days
after notice, his driving rights and
licenses of all vehicles in his name
are suspended.
Any person required to make a
security deposit can be released
from this requirement provided he
obtains a release from all persons
injured or whose property was
damaged in an accident.
Once the deposit is made, the
final settlement of damages may
be made in two ways: by taking it
to court or by agreement to a
settlement outside of court.
However, if a person fails to
make a settlement payment, the
Registrar can suspend his driving
rights and the registration of all
motor vehicles in his name.
In almost all cases under the
Motor Vehicle Safety Response
bility Act, there is a time limit of
one year. If an injured person or
owner of a damaged car takes no
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
Tigers Defeat
Wolves 42-31

Tigers, Hawks, Cubs and Foxes
off to a good start as second
round begins in Class "F".
The Tomsic Tigers defeated the
Diamond Wolves 42-31 in the Ex-
change Club Class F Basketball
as the second round begins. The
Tigers led in every quarter 1919,
PALS, and 1920. Foreman had 18
points and Klug registered 16
points. Dayton was high for the
Wolves with Is points.
The Wheeler Hawks easily de-
feated the Reliable Bears 43-19
in free-scoring game. Monachino
was high with Ia points. Cunzolo
and King had counters apiece for
the Bears.
The Wuertz Cubs defeated the
Magnus Chemical Sharks 2O-19,
although the game was forfeited
for the Sharks had only2 players
present. In order for both teams
to have some practice, players
were loaned to the Sharks in order
that a game could be played.
Stakich was high with 8 points.
Taylor led the Sharks with Is
points.
The Centa- Miller Foxes defeated
the Sneller Lions 22-8 in another
forfeit. Peters was high scorer for
the Foxes with 9 points.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
Motor Responsibility Act Goes
Into Effect In Ohio On March 1st

action within that time, the other
driver is released from the obliga-
tions of the law.
The Act provides that a person
in bankruptcy is not relieved of
any of the requirements.
Authority is given the Registrar
of Motor Vehicles to suspend a
persons driving rights for failure
to report a motor vehicle accident
that is reportable. Any person who
wilfully violates the accident re-
porting provision may also be
fined $1O0.
A driver involved in a motor
vehicle accident is not subject to
the reporting requirements during
the time such driver is physically
incapable of making a report but
in this event the owner of the
motor vehicle involved in the acci-
dent shall within days after learn
ing of the accident make such re-
port not made by the driver.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12

Acceptance days for Chambers
PTA Spring Clothing Sale will be
Friday and Monday, February goth
and 23rd from 1000 a. m. to $3.50
p. m. Sale days are Monday, Feb
ruary 23rd from 1000 a. m. to
900 p. m. and Tuesday, February
oath from 1000 a. m. to $3.50 pm.
This is not a rummage sale but
an opportunity to buy and sell
good outgrowr clothes. All articles
must be clean and in good repair.
Acceptable are children's and
teenager clothes, rubbers, galoshes
and large toys. Do not bring ties,
sox, scarfs, T-shirts, sweaters or
underwear that is not in good con-
dition.
The PTA retains Is percent of
the sale price and RENTS 85 percent
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
The Mail Box
Dear Sirs:

! Dear Sirs:
For some time now have wished
for the opportunity to express my
appreciation for the services the
East Cleveland Well Child Clinic
has offered US in behalf of our two
children.
I've attended the clinic for four
years now, so | feel l am a fairly
good judge of it's activities. In
your recent article you covered its
various phases of child care and the
duties of the staff. May l add a
personal notation?
Not only do the youngsters re-
ceive adequate medical attention
something more. We're always
greeted with genuine kindliness and
it never fails to impress me. Miss
Helen Smith treats the children low
ingly and they naturally respond to
her. She supplies the latest in
literature concerning child health
and frequently gives out food
samples which delight the young
ones. Mrs. Fried, a volunteer l
believe, adds a great deal to the
cause and has been most generous
with remembrances for the chill
dren at Christmas time.
Then final word of praise for
DR.. James Stewart. His calm man.
ner is so assuring. He is thorough
and efficient and always finds time
for a bit of conversation with the
older children.
Pm thankful to the city for
sponsoring this program. In these
days its rare to get something for
almost nothing"
Sincerely,
Mrs. r. C. Manring
1851 Lakefront
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
FATHERS DAY
AT CHAMBERS

Fathers will take over at Cham
bers PTA March 5th at 800 p. M
The Dads promise an entertaining
evening. Be there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
PTAs Busy With Founders
Day. And Clothing Sales

! to the person bringing in the sold
article. For all articles sold checks
will be ready on Thursday, Febru-
ary 26th between 1000 a. m. and
$3.50 p. m. All unsold articles must
be picked up on the same day.
Large bags and boxes will be
needed on sale day. Contributions
may be brought to the school office
any time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12

bers PTA March 5th at 800 D. M
The Dads promise an entertaining
evening. Be there.
FOUNDERS DAY
Founders Day will be celebrated
by the East Cleveland PTA Council
at its meeting on Thursday, Febru-
ary 18th at 1000 a. m. at Pros
pect School.
Mrs. Keith Weigle, past presi-
dent Of the Ohio PTA, as we'll as
past president of East Cleveland
Council will speak on the meaning
of Founders Day.
At present Mrs. Weigle is serv-
ing as a member of the National
Board where she is chairman of the
Pre-School Service Comittee. Coun-
Gil members will have an oppor-
tunity to renew their friendships
with Mrs. Weigle and hear her
discussion based on her long, rich
experience in PTA service.
A meeting of the Pre-School
Mothers will be held February 18th
at 1915 a. m. at the Caledonia Lii
brary. A speaker from the Nutri-
tion Association of Greater Cleve-
land will speak on Feeding Our
Child" Miss Martha Driver will
entertain the pre-schoolers with
stories and games during the pro-
gram.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01
Field Day Features

Joe Urick taf left). assistant animal
husbandman at North Montana Branch
station. Havre. describes wintering
rations fed cattle at the station during
the annual field day. May 6. N. A.
Jacobson. extension livestock specialist.
was in charge of program which in
cluded speakers from Montana and
Canada. Weather was beautiful and a
large crowd was on hand. I'M F-S
photos)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01

you your 2-yearods you
had avng trouble with 2Yearod first calf than with
clving feeding
getting them big enough The station feeds about 1000 pounds alfalfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Washington-Latin America
0ne-PIane Service Asked

One-plane service from WASH
ington to Latin America Is one
of the things involved in a petit
ton filed before the Civil Aero
nautics Board late yesterday.
Because of very great changes
in air transportation to the
Southern Hemisphere" in recent
months, Pan American World
Always filed the petition, in COM
pany with certain other airlines.
It asked the CAB to hear further
argument in a case which, Pan
American says, would improve air
services between Washington and
the New York areas. and Latin
America.
The proposal involves a Joint
proposal by Eastern Aiflines,
which flies out OF Washington:
Pan American and Pan Aneri-
can-Grace Anyways (Panagra) for
an interchange of equipment over
the north-south international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
lCoyner Ends As Years
In Federal Service

Ralph Coyner, Internal Rev.
enue agent with the Washington
field Office for 80 years, has re-
tired from Government service.
Mr.. Coyner was with the Gov
eminent for As years, serving
in the War Department and
the War Risk Bureau of the
Treasury. before going to In
ternal Revenue.
Mr.. Coyner is slated to receive
the Gallatin Award for his long
service to the Treasury Depart
ment. He lives at BIT Farragut
street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

route. The interchange, the Pc
tition said, would allow the three
airlines to offer through service,
which foreign-f1ag airlines now
are permitted to operate.
The proposal has been at
tackled by National Airlines, also
flying out of Washington, and
Braniff Always, who want diff
ferent interchange arrangements.
The guardian., 1953-02-21
Boston Baked

Continued From Page y
are many mixed "eolored Latins"
of various hues. Most historians
evade this fact, but DR.. Higgins
concludes there were heavy
African traces in Crete, Cyprus,
Sicily, Corsica, Sardinia and
Malta which gradually seeped in
to the mainland of Europe" And
of course, there were the Moors.
- 80 80
SCHOOL BOOKS of the West
have painted a false picture of
Africa and its peoples. That is
why we have Colored History
Week. Of all modern inventions,
people of colored blood have
played an important part. More
over, colored people are now
";ntegrated" into many nations.
They are colored Englishmen,
Frenchmen, Brazilians, Portu-
guese, other groups. We are col
ored Americans, not Negroes. :"
More on this subject later.
The guardian., 1953-02-21
CAMBRIDGE
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. A. Roger Williams. Pastor

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. A. Roger Williams. Pastor
The Gideons conducted an in
spring service last Sunday at the
morning service. The Pastor, who
is chairman of the program com
mittee of the State Convention
Mid Winter Conference is eX-
pecting a large delegation from
the congregation on Monday, Feb.
%. The Birthday Rally is to be
held March %. Miss Marie
Cooke, Chairman. The Mission
aries have secured Mrs. Charles
Winthrop as their guest speaker
on March 20. THE Witness" a
religious drama, will be held on
March 8 at 4:30 P. M. Mr.. STAN
ley Jarvis is the leading figure
with Mrs. George Bailey, soloist
and Charles CooAe baritone.
Mrs. Dorothy Gatherwright is
crystalizing a chorus of mixed
voices with Mrs. Virginia Aber-
crombie at the piano.
The guardian., 1953-02-21
Blue EogIe News
BY BARBER SHOP CHORD

How long shall we wait dear
sisters and brothers? We in
clude the sisters in the above
query because this is BROTHER
HOOD WEEK. On the surface
there appears a semblance of
complete brotherhood in Amer
lea. 1t is not enough to assure
advancement of humanitarian, in
ter-racial unity, with run
amok" hoodlumism holding the
whip-hand in their depredations.
Holding America up as an ex-
ample of honest-to-g goodness
Brotherhood" can be termed
problematical with many OUT
rageous racial "isms" still in full
force, especially in the uncon-
strueted solid south, and the
nations capital.
We neither condemn nor con-
done LA Josephine" Baker for
her sharp comments on Ameri-
can racial segregation, she who
was born and bred in America.
She procured her press head
lines in many instances as a
racial martyr, who disregarded
the consequences to her chosen
profession as a leading theatrical
luminary of the world, second
to none in any race. She plunged
too deeply in her TRADES, with
out due consideration of future
pecuniary gain. She did not use
the William Monroe Trotter
strategy, who pamperized him
self and lost intimate friend
ships by pursuing a clear con-
science, which to-date paid off
handsomely after a stormy life of
curbing racial segregation. Thus,
we conclude the argument with a
late agitator of a just cause leav-
ing the Guardian as a monument
while LA Joe", who lives, hold
ing the segregation bag, while
money-mad neWsmen have lined
their pockets at the expense of
one disillusioned colored woman.
Owner Jackson informs us the
Lenten season starts this week.
Biblical students had better bide
their time when the major
Domo" starts his fast of 40 days.
Maestro" Davis and "Rev."
Smith will also pay their fast
tributes to their tonsorial har-
bingers, who will perhaps in
quire what brands of hardware
and smokes they'll taboo during
the Lenten season?
Gorgeous Angels cousin and
Hugging Marie have taken over
"Bilr' Browns Cut-Rate Drug
Mart. When owner Jackson
comes over for his lunch, the
above feminine lush of symbolic
dark simplicity are absent. doc
of this publication, has made
Systematic inquiries trying tC
earmark the respective types o
Tan beauty who ring the casl
register.
Remember the 25th pastor
anniversary of St. Marks Con
The guardian., 1953-02-21

the obituaries. The Shiloh Church
Courier" for February, edited
by the youth group, was excel
lent, and the young people de-
serve the best support. The
Medford High JV hoop team has
had Cecil Isaacs, Al Kountze and
Al Hayes playing this year.
- COMMUNITY CENTER -
The new 1858 officers recently
installed by Pastor Phillips at
the West Medford Community
Center, Inc, are as follows: MIR.
Raymond sheldon, president,
succeeding retiring president Mr..
George Edmondson; Mr., Cecil
Isaacs, vice president; Mr.. Frank
Hazel, treasurer; Mrs, Allyne
Booker, assistant treasurer; Mr..
Walter Isaacs, recording secre-
tary;. Mrs. Martha Grant, fnan-
cial secretary; Mr.. Ebert Hayes,
assistant to the secretaries. The
Board of Directors include Mrs.
Florence Lovelace, Mr.. Leslie
Hinds, Mrs. Lena Walker, DR..
Benjamin Russman, Mr.. George
Edmonson, Mrs. Madeline Hazel,
Mrs. Evelyn Tyner and Mr.. Ken
meth Hutchins. This is the first
integrated Board, with three
white citizens and five colored.
It is a bright sign. We have long
advocated mixed Community
Center, it being the only nom
denominational Community Cen
ter in all Medford and it should
never become jim crow, no more
than our public schools or the
atres. We hope someday it will
be completely mixed Center,
supported by all races and faiths.
Honorary Board members should
include the presidents of the
three local factories, various store
managers, civic leaders and all
prominent leaders. More news
next week.
The guardian., 1953-02-21

gregational Church in October.
Suffolk Downs is again on the
rack for tax-lift. Solons of the
Mass. General Court are up to
their necks trying to assist Gov.
Herter balance the Common
wealth budget, Past legislative
extravaganza, spending the tax
payers money has aggravated a
long known wave of uneconomic
programs. Persistent demands to
increase revenue will be a dan
gerous hazard, if this contem-
plated objective is ever reached,
Suffolk Downs will be taxed out
of existence along with other
over-taxed commercial entities,
which Includes once thriving
textile industry. We realize that
the Commonwealth has mounting
taxation problems. Overloaded,
essential expenditures have
been tucked into budgets during
the last decade, especially in the
past four year period of the last
administration which astounded
taxpayers, causing the present
administration to take over. A
brazen minority, knowing the
answers, wants to saddle these
burdens on the present execu-
tive and majority legislative in
cumbents, who are striving, per-
haps in vain to lop-off needless
expenditures, Suffolk Downs
would never survive another
'big-take" of its dwindling prof
its.
More next week!
The guardian., 1953-02-21

A new tool device detects
scratches only a millionth Of an
inch deep in metal surfaces.
The guardian., 1953-02-21
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req, Earl w. LGDson, Pastor
The message of the morning
service was given by the pastor
leaving a thought for the day to
all who attended. Music was
rendered by the choir under the
direction of Mrs. Adele M. Evans.
Among the sick are: Deocon
Arthur Ridley, Mr.. Robert Smith,
Mr.. Joseph Bonds, Mrs. Lucretius
MacAllister, and Mr.. William
Hinton, both at the Maiden Hos
tai, Miss Bette Hines at the NAL
den Nursing Home. The prayer
meeting will be held Tuesday
evening under the direction of
the Unity Club and Young Mis-
sioaries. Mrs. Harriet Woodson
left for Washington, D. c., after
being with her father, who is
very sick. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams left for a visit in Brook
lyn, New York this week. Miss
Blanche Stokes enjoyed a week
end trip to New York City. Next
Sunday, Feb. %, there will be
baptism in the morning service.
Feb. 23rd is the Sunday School
Convention of the Boston East at
the First Baptist Church, Maiden.
Feb. 23rd the Women's Service
Club of Maiden is giving a
Turkey Dinner at the club on
Franklin st. and Eastern Ave, in
the evening. Mrs. Grace Hunt,
President, Mrs. Mildred Sparrow,
ce-President. Feb. "A - Nal
verett Banquet SO cents at the
Maplewood Baptist Church, NAL
den, anyone wishing to 60 see
Miss Josephine Collins for pa
irons. Feb. 25-The Junior Choir
are giving a concert in song at
the Parish House. March g.
Sports Night at the Parish House,
Chairman Mr.. John Collins. The
Pastor will speak next Sunday
on Believers Baptism" In the
evening he will speak at the John
st. Baptist Church in Worcester,
Rev. H. Benton Harris, Pastor.
The guardian., 1953-02-21
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GaIIoDdy, DID,, Pastor
Last Sunday was Youth sun
day at the Church, and the
morning service was in charge
of Mrs. Azeline Wise, Chairman.
Regular A.M.E. ritual was OBJ
served. Selections were rendered
by the Young Adult Choir, and
by the Temple Singers. The De-
calougue was read by Mr.. Weed
on Paris, Jr. Chairman Wise
then introduced the guest speak
,er, Rev. Marion Stokes Rev.
Stokes wound an instructive dis
course about the story of the
young man who asked the Mas
ter what shall I do that I may
inherit eternal life?" mark 10,
17O), and conducted himself
more like a veteran than the
student at BU that he is. His
subject Seeking Eternal Life"
was ably treated and made a
deep impression on all who
heard him. Young people having
special parts were Miss Hortense
Boyd, who read the Scripture
Lesson, Miss Carol Monteiro who
lead a selection by the Young
Adults Choir, Miss Marcia Burn
ett, and Mr.. owen Johnson, who
had charge of tn especial offer
ing, Miss Gladys E. Hill, who
read the notices, and Miss Ann
Marie Monteiro, who welcomed
the visitors. A fellowship dinner
followed the service.
The guardian., 1953-02-21
WEST MEDFORD

Former Pastor Wynn, now of
Texas, will be the Shiloh guest
minister this Sunday. The Shiloh
Foreign and Home Missions in
vite you to donate old clothing.
Mrs. Ethel Wray is in charge Of
collecting clothing for the Math-
er Girls School of South Caro-
lima and Mrs. Elizebeth Newton
is in charge of collecting blank
cts for the babies of Korea.
Phone them both. There will be
a Bazaar given by the Mission
group, March 7th at Shiloh. Ken
Maiden is~ coming to the Com
munity Center March 18th.
- GORDON GUESTS -
The Shiloh Evening Service
last Sunday was conducted by
students of Gordon College,
thanks to Miss Veronica Lanier,
ona of the class members. The
Gordon theological students have
visited Medford often as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Lanier. Before her passing, Mrs,
Lanier promised some of the stu
dents formal dress Valentine
Party. And last week, the prom
Use was bravely kept by Mr..
Lanier and his daughter. A fine
dinner was served, pleasant
coffee hour of discussion, indi-
vidual entertainment specialites
presented and an enjoyable Feb.
14th ended with devotions and
prayer. Two Shiloh Christian
Endeavor members, Miss Ann
Hayes and Miss Cynthia Isaacs,
helped with the arrangements.
Among the Gordon students and
friends present were: William
Mcleod of Penobsquis, New
Brunswick; Wilma Corey of
Gardner, Mass; Everett Brown
of Lakewood, Rhode Island; Mar
iorie Haley of West Buxton, Me-;
Robert Eddy of Gardner, Mass;
Carol Bishop of Peabody, Mass;
Floyd Webber of Nova Scotia;
Robert Reither of Catskill, New
York; and Ruth Littlefeld of
Camden, Maine. Gordon students
have aided the Easter Sunrise
Service in the past and now, in
aiding Shiloh, they join theo-
logical workers from Blu. and
Newton, giving the church three
fine schools to draw from, assur
ing a long time choice of quail
fed helpers. We join the COM
munity in welcoming and thank
ing Gordon College.
We join the community in ex-
tending best wishes to all our
sick neighbors including Miss Es-
telle Coleman and Mr.. John Will
kerson, both recovering from re-
cent falls.
One of Shiloh's former youth
leaders, Cadet Richard GrahaIn,
is making encouraging progress
as a freshman, and first colored,
at Norwich University where he
holds class rating of 80 in a
group of 229 students. A mem
Der of the freshman football team,
Dickie was recently chosen to
represent his class in rifle
marksman contest. We regret to
note that Mrs. Ella Yancey, the
former Ella Palmer, an early
Medfordite, passed away recent
ly. Mrs. Carrie Walker, the de-
parted widow of Mr.. George
Walker, was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Coleman of
GordonsVille, Va. And the late
Mr.. Etheridge was one of several
founders of the Center and the
first man of color to run for Of
flee in Medford. Mrs. Alice Banks,
was the first resident to run for
office here. Some of these notes
were left out or misprinted in
, 1953-07-20

in the Governor the duty and
responsibility Of control and
direction of the affairs of the
Executive branch of the Cow
eminent of the Virgin Islands,
it follows logically that the
Governor should have the fl
nal say as to the dismissal Of
employees appointed by him.
While it is true that in the
United States Government the
Civil Service Commission may
have certain independent
functions in cases of this kind,
it would be ridiculous to COM
pare the Operations of our
small government with the di-
versified operations of the
United States Government in
Washington and in the field.
Certainly, efficiency Of con-
troll and direction would re-
quire the concentration of the