davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

FUEL TAX-Collection Of Motor
Fuel Tax in Delaware for the
month of January, which was re-
ceived during February, amounted
to $441, ,409.O2. according to a re-
port compiled by Leroy F. Hawke
Secretary of the State Highway De-
partment, and Administrator of the
Motor Fuel Tax Division.
This amount was $26,119.97 moro
than was collected during January
of 1852, and it represented the sale
OF 8,828,1S0 gallons Of motor fuel
The report discloses that there
were 39 bonded motor fuel distri-
butors operating in the State dur
ing January and of this number
four reported "No Sales. On the
other hand, three distributors re-
ported sales that provided almost
one-half of the total tax received.
They were ESQ Standard Oil Com
Dany reporting SIS, 1851; The At
lantic Refining Company reporting
S71,S24.98; and the Diamond Ice
and Coal Company reporting $685.
SO9.5O.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

DON'T FORGET-Milford's An.
nual Benefit Spring Dance, April
I'th' at American Legion Home
See any members Of Puptent No
OF the Coolies for tickets!
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

HONORED-Richard Clendaniel
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William e.
Clendaniel, and a senior at the Uni
versity of Delaware, maioring in
Mechanical Engineering, has re-
Gently been elected to Phi Kappa
Phi, national honorary society, in
recognition of his scholastic
achievements. He is also a mem
Der of Tau Beta Pi, a national en-
gineers' fraternity and his social
fraternity is Phi Kappa Tau. This
year he has been elected chairman
of the student branch of the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engine
ers. The board Of governors Of the
Alpha Gamma Chapter of Phi Kap-
pa Tau elected Dick OUTSTANDING
brother of the year" for 1853. This
high honor was bestowed this YEAR,.
for the first time. In recognition.
he received a desk pen set, with
his name engraved thereon and his
name is to be recorded on a per-
manent plaque in his fraternity
house. Upon completion of his col |
lege work in June, he will go into
the artillery branch of the u. s.
Service and will be conf |
nissiOned a second lieutenant.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

BAKE - The Young People's
Choir of the Avenue Methodist
Church will hold a Bake in Forrest
Webster's Furniture Store on SAT-
urday morning, April 4th, starting
at $3.50 a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
DIR. Neville H. McNerney

A former. staff member at
Huron Road and st. Alexis Hospi-
tails, Dr.. Neville H. McNerney, died
in Soldiers and Sailors Hospital,
Sandusky, August 9th. Services
and burial were held here Satur-
day. The family home is at 1920
Holyoke ave.
DR.. McNerney was born in Col
umbus and was graduated from
Ohio State University School of
Medicine. Following World War |
in which he served with the Army
Medical Corps, he opened offices IN
Cleveland. In World War II he was
again in uniform with the famous
37th Division. He assisted in the
activation of the Third Station
Hospital which was assigned to
England.
Later Dr.. McNerney was made
director of the Ohio-Kentucky-
Michigan region VA hospitals, and
continued his interest IN veterans
through membership in both the
American Legion and the Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
He was a member Of the Meth
odist Church, the Elks, Al Slrat
Grotto Of the Masonic order and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
Deaths
Mrs, Minnie X. Day

East Cleveland lost another of
its older citizens in the death on
August 4th of Mrs. Minnie r. Day.
Her death occurred at her home,
1884 Wellesley ave. Services were
held August 7th in Christ Chapel
of the Church of the Covenant,
followed by private burial.
Mrs. Day as Minnie Reding was
born at what is now East 22nd st.
and Cedar ave. She graduated from
old Central High School in 1885,
and the old Normal Teachers
Training School, teaching at Sib-
ley School until her marriage to
Sterling P. S. Day in 1898. Her
husband died in 1926. He was vice
president of the naval stores firm,
Britton T. & Sterling P. Day Co.
Mrs. Day was a member of the
Presbyterian Church, the Chautau-
qua Circle, the Fortnightly Musical
Club, and the old Colonial Club.
A daughter, Florence R. Day,
director of the Smith College
School for Social Workers in
Northampton, Mass, survives her.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

Fight polio with your blood.
Blood Donor Day, Thursday, Au-
gust 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
Library News

New books added to the East
Cleveland Public Library the week
of August TO-
Critical History of Children's
Literature, C. L. Meigs; introduce
ton to Testing and the Use of
Testing Results in Public Schools,
A. Z. Traxler; Window on Red
Square, +. W. Rounds; North from
Malaga, w. O. Douglas; One Mil
lion Islands for Sale, Robert Fro
man; The Black Hills, A. n. Will
liams; Therapeutic Meal Plans,
University of Kansas; Simplified
Drafting Practice, ". l.. Healy;
Automotive Fuel and Ignition Sys-
TENS, !. A. Frazee; How to Make
Fabric Hats, NJ. I. Taylor; It's Fun
to Learn Cartooning, Sydney Hoff;
Call Me Lucky, Bing Crosby; With
Quiet Heart, Eve LeGallienne.
Ballet for Beginners, Felicity
Gray; Golf for Southpaws, Harry
Gottlieb; Natural Golf, S. J. Snead;
Picnic, w. Inge; Dial IN" for
Murder, Frederick Knott; The
Kremin vs.. the People, Robert
Magidoff; | Dremt Revolution,
William Reswick; Peron's Argen-
tina, G. /. Blanksten; Winston
Churchill, V. S. Cowles; The Pas
sionate Years, Caresse Crosby;
Nalenkow, Stalin's Successor, Mar
tin Ebon; | Married a Boat, A. NJ.
Harsland; Study in Power, Allan
Nevins; Our Virgin Island, Robb
White.
Fiction
Beyond This Place, A. J. Cronin;
The Kentuckian, j. H. Giles;
French Windows, Geraldine SYM
ons; This Weeks Short Short
Stories, This Week Magazine.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy ". Ebbert,
l450S Savannah ave. announce the
birth of a daughter, Linda Mae Eb-
bert, July 29th.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood
B. Boguen, 1923 Euclid ave, a
boy, Stephen Michael, August 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy
Of 924 Ravine dr.. announce the
birth of a daughter, Bobbie Lynn,
August 4th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
Our CTS

A nc Danferd c. Avis has just
returned to Mountain Home, Idaho.
where he is stationed in the Air
Force. Dan is a Shaw High gradu-
ate and has received his degree
from Fem College where he was
a members of the Lambda Tau
Delta Fraternity. He has been
spending the past fifteen days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c.
Avis of 1856 Lake Shore blvd.
While Col. Fred W. Frey, U.s.
AR. reports in at Fort Eustis, Va.
for 80 days, Mrs. Frey and daugh-
ter, Francis will vacation at Vir-
ginia Beach. Mrs. Frey is presi-
dent of the East Cleveland Post
American Legion Auxiliary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
Service
Clubs

Newest name on the roster of
the Lions Club of East Cleveland
is that of Floyd Seibert of the
Seibert Painting & Decorating Co.
He resides at 1925 Orinoco ave.
"Stop That Fire" is the topic
on which Fred Lang will speak
to brother members of the High
Twelve Club of East Cleveland,
today noon. Mr.. Lang is chief of
East Cleveland's Fire Department.
He is supplementing the talk with
movies.
The High Twelve Club is hav-
ing golf party at Pine Ridge
Country Club, August 2Sth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

Additional registration centers
for East Cleveland Blood Donor
Day are; The Silver Inn, Franklin
Ice Cream Co., Washington Phar-
macy, Continental Cocktail Lounge,
Hough Bakery, Genes Tavern, East
Cleveland Post Office, Standard
Drug Store, Norman'S DELEGATES
sen, Tony's Bi-Rite Market, Tobinn
Drugs.
Hoffman Drugs, Dahlman's Res
taurant, Carlson Print Shop, DR..
Marty LOTUS office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
Heads VIEW

William G. Richardson, jr,, 1744
Lake Front ave-, is the new COM
mander of the Cuyahoga County
Council, B. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. He succeeds William G..
konas.
Richardson is commander of the
Shaker Heights Post 1882, VFW.
He served in World War II with
the Seventh Infantry Divisions in
the Marshall, Hawaii and Aleutian
Islands.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
James ID. Hanna

For 20 years an employee of
The premier Vacuum Cleaner Co.,
prior to his retirement in 1949,
James D. Hanna died Sunday,
August 9th in his home, 1905
Sixth ave.
Mr.. Hanna was born in Buchtel
Ohio 73 years ago and was metal
polisher by trade. He was mem
Der of the Organized Church Of
Latter Day Saints.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Myrtle B. Saylor Hanna, to whom
he was married 49 years, and seven
children, Donald j., Frank E.,
Ralph S., Arthur l., Mrs. Ruth
Eiskenon, Mrs. Florence Skill
corn and Mrs. Lillian Hudlin and
II grandchildren.
Services are being held today
at the Richards Funeral Home.
Burial is in Whitehaven Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
20 FREE Tickets

20 FREE Tickets
You can get a pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tonight, Fri, and Sat, Double
Feature, THE BEAST FROM
10000 FATHOMS" plus "DES-
ERT RATS" Kiddie Matinee
Sat, "THE RED PONY" plus A
Cartoons and Serial.
SUN. MON. and r L E S.,
Esther Williams in DANGER
Gus WHEN WET"
Next We'd. Barbara Stanwyck
in "ALL / DESIRE"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

local, state and national medical
associations.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ann Elizabeth Riley McNerney
whom he married in 1929; a son,
Jack j., two daughters, Patricia
Ann and Mrs. Alice Knapp;
brother, DR.. Joseph j. McNerney,
and one grandchild.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

For Information, your local agent Canadian Pacific,
1904 Street, ~ w., Washington 5, D. c. National S42]5
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Life in the u. S.
Some Things
A Man Just
Can't Stomach
By The Assoe,o,ed Pres,

OPELIKA, Ala. Sept. ga
carnival entertainer swore off his
diet of nails. razor blades and
glass today after doctors re-
moved two pounds of junk from
his stomach.
Robert E. Reed, 33, began eat
ing metal and glass for the cash
customers nine weeks ago.
When he added a garnish Of
carpet tacks, acute indigestion
struck him last week end.
A surgeon opened his stomach
and removed a pint of indiges-
tible odds and ends. The sur
geon said he ladled them out
with spoon.
Mr.. Reed said he turned to the
heavy diet because his wife is
going to have a baby and he
needs money.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

Clothes tip: bring tOpcOats, A
vacation in Canada presents
no weightv-clothes problem.
Dress as if for fall in Maine
or Minnesota. .topcoats for
cities, jackets for country life.
See Canada without extra
luggage but toith the extra
comfort of Canadian Pacific
train service.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Glasses 'Liquidoted'

ATHENS, w. Va. (P.-Con-
cord Colleges 745 students to-
day are enjoying an uneXpect-
ed and indefinite vacation.
DR.. Virgil H. Stewart, presi-
dent. said all classes have been
postponed until further no.
tice" because of a critical
municipal water shortage"
Mayor Rouse B. Cook said
the college consumes more
than half the towns water
supply, with 300 of the stu
dents committing from nearby
areas.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Life Dishes Up q Bitter Pill

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (P).-A
Texas couple has offered a $4,000
reward to the person who finds
small green bottle the wife laft
in the purse she mislaid at a
service station yesterday.
F. A. Bailey of Dallas said his
wife had filled the bottle just be-
fore they left home, stuffing cot
ton on top of the contents and
putting it in her purse.
The bottle contained $1,000
nine $500 bills and five $100 bills.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Unidentified Submarine
Drifts Off Dutch Coast
By shp Assoeioted Press

ROTTERDAM, the Nether-
lands, Sept. 30.-A submarine of
unknown nationality is drifting
northeast of Georee light vessel
off the Dutch coast, DirkzwagerS
Shipping Agency said today.
The German tug Stein radioed
it had lost the submarine, which
it had been towing. The Stein
said the sub was drifting in a
northeastern direction and was
dangerous to shipping.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Stork Gets q Lift

WICHITA, Kans. tP,-T The
stork found a new place to land
yesterday.
Attendants reported q baby
son born to Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Cook Of Wichita. in the elevator
at st. Joseph Hospital. Heavy
traf1ic had slowed the ambulance
en- route.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

heat, sweating and srinning
sheepishly at the jibes Of
passersby. He was unloading
snow sleds for a department
store.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
On Second Thought

LINCOLN, Neb. (P).-When
fellow State Reformatoly
inmate jumped from a truck
driven by trusty Calvin Halli-
gan and disappeared yester-
day, Halligan promptly re-
ported it to reformatory au-
thorities.
Today officers sought both
men. After reporting the first
escape. Halligan himself dis
appeared.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Delayed Poy PIon' Delayed

PHILADELPHIA (P.-Here'S
a new wrinkle in savings plans:
When 157 of the city's $4,000
employees opened their pay en-
velopeS last week. they found
their checks dated 10/29/63-
which would have made them
Evening star., 1953-09-30

valueless until October 40, 1868.
The city treasurer's ONCE i'm
mediately authorized banks and
check-cashing agencies to ac-
cept the checks.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

3 small words for the great service Canadian Pacific
trains! Chefprepared meals foam rubber mattresses
chair comfort while roll across varied Canada Booming
cities unspoied wlds the Canadian Rockies evergreen
Puget Sound land Canadian Pacific hotels at many stopover
Next time take your wife make it a vacation!
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Hot Weather Note

MIAMI. Okla. P.-A truck
driver went about unloading
his cargo in 100-degree plus
Evening star., 1953-08-21
typographical Union
Indorses Policy Of
Starting Newspapers
BY the Assoeiated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 21.-The In
ternational Typographical Union
apparently will remain in the
publishing business for another
year at least.
The unions Unitypo program,
under which competing news
papers are started up in cities
where ITU members are on
strike. won overwhelming in
dorsement yesterday at the
unions 95th convention.
Action on that controversial
issue left only secondary matters
to be cleaned up at today's final
convention sessions. These con-
sisted largely of proposals for
revising the ITU book Of laws.
Publish In IL Cities.
Unitypo, Inc, a union-owned
concern. currently is publishing
daily or weekly papers in IL
cities. It also is operating the
New News Service" to provide
them a digest of news.
Whether this multi-million
dollar program helps avert or
win strikes was the question
hotly debated by ITU officers
and the 400 delegates in a day.
long session devoted exclusively
to it.
When the oratory ended, the
delegates doomed out with de-
cisive voice votes on two pro-
posals.
Claims 5-tO-1 Victory.
Supporters of the Unitypo pro-
gram claimed a 5to-1 victory in
the voice votes. The program
won a 304 to / Endorsement at
last years convention.
Woodruff Randolph, veteran
ITU president, said the only pro-
gram advanced by the opposition
was based on love for the en-
ployer."
"As between love and Unitypo,
you'd better stick to Unitypo,"
he advised the delegates.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Atomic Group in Congress
To Rouuh Tin South Africa
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

A projected field trip to the
Belgian Congo drew a small
group of lawmakers here today,
each equipped with clothing
for rough, out-of- doors wear"
The Congressman, members of
the Senate House Committee on
Atomic Energy, began assembling
for a month-long inspection trip
on which they leave Sunday.
A committee aide told news
men the lawmakers were ad-
vised to pack heavy duty shoes
and clothing for their visit to
South Africa's gold mines and
uranium extracting plants.
"We'll take our working
clothes with U.S." said Repre-
sentative Jenkins, Republican,
of Ohio. We're not going to call
on the kings and queens. We're
going to do some work in try
ing to acquaint ourselves with
this gigantic program"
The party will include three
or four Atomic Energy Commits
sion officials, as we'll as Senators
Gordon, Republican, of Oregon,
and Russell, Democrat, of Geor-
gia, and Representatives Cole,
Republican, of New York: Hin
shaw, Republican, of California;
Van Zandt, Republican, Of Penn
sylvania; Holifield. Democrat, of
California, and Price. Democrat,
of Illinois. Senator Hickenlooper,
Republican, of Iowa, will join
them in England.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

to our own people on the one
hand" he explained, lin the
knowledge that such information
will thereupon become available
to enemy interests.
"All of us pray that history
will vindicate the wisdom of our
judgments, both as to what is
revealed and what is continued
secure"
Senator Wiley told Mr.. Strauss
he had named a foreign rela-
tions subcommittee Ito prepare
a special study on loopholes in
the Nations antiespionage and
related laws" Mr.. Strauss said
such a study is very timely"
Evening star., 1953-08-21
H-Bonb
Continued From First Page.)

anew to reach a basis for agree
ment on control of atomic
weapons and world disarmament.
The correspondence with Mr..
Strauss was made public by the
Senator's Office here.
Many in Fools Paradise"
Senator Wiley, Senate Foreign
Relations Committee chairman.
had written Mr.. Strauss to ask
his views on vulnerability of this
country to possible atomic attack,
saying many people live in a
fools paradise" believing that
possession of more atomic bombs
would prevent an enemy attack.
THE deStructiveneSs of atomic
weapons is such that no one
with any feeling of responsibility
for the Nations welfare and
his own and his family's safety
can afford to dismiss, or ignore,
or minimize the impact" Mr..
Strauss replied.
Mr.. Strauss said he agreed
with Senator Wiley that "the
public generally should know
everything that can be revealed
that does not compromise mill
tary information and that con-
Germs the nature and threat of
atomic warfare" He added:
THE public should also have
the most thorough familiarity
with civilian defense require
ments. and the apathy which
has characterized this area in
past years must be dispelled."
Decision Presents Problem.
He said atomic officials face
q dilemma in deciding what
atomic information can be made
public.
I'VE have to determine the
value Of issuing the information
Evening star., 1953-08-21
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page0

ito report back to the General
Assembly, as appropriate"
Fear Red Veto.
Some delegates feared this
might leave the way open for the
Communists to veto U. N. plans
or object in such a way
that the u. N. General As
sembly again might have to de-
bate details of the conference,
which thus would be delayed.
Indian and British Spokes-
men, however, said the resolu-
ton was merely procedural. Sup
porters Of the Indian resolution
argued that the Communists
might be encouraged to act in
the most reasonable manner, if
they are informed formally and
with dignity of U. MS action
toward setting up the confer
ence.
Chief American Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., late yesterday
announced that the United
States would vote against India
as a conference participant.
eve are not against India as
SUCH" Mr.. Lodge said. "On the
contrary, we admire her and re-
gard her as a leading democratic
nation, but we feel that it is not
right to put any one non-bel-
ligerent nation on higher foot
ing than many others.
'We think that the Soviet
Union should be present. but on
the Communist side, because she
actively aided aggression and
should be held responsible and
accountable for peace"
The United States argued that
if India joins the political con-
ference. other non-f1ghting states
will want to attend. Indeed,
Nationalist China's T. F. Tsiang
made it clear that, if India goes
to the conference, the National
iSt China government also will
want to be represented.
Mr.. TSiang said Nationalist
China would vote against In
dia's participation.
This marked one of the few
times that the Philippines has
bucked strong United States
wishes in U. N.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Arrival Of First POW Ship
Sunday 10 Be TeIevised
By the Asseeiotsd Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-
Arrival here Sunday of the first
ship carrying freed American
prisoners of war from Korea will
be telecaSt.
A one-hour telecast from the
Fort Mason pier will be relayed
over the NBC national network.
starting at 9 am. (12 noon EDIT
KRON-TV said the telecast
would include interviews with
men willing to be questioned.
The Army planned to give the
328 repatriateS the warmeSt well
come possible. A boat will de-
liver mail to the ship, the Gen.
Walker, in the harbor.
The Walker also is returning
1915 Marines. 456 Army, 81 Navy
and 81 Air Force veterans.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Stevenson 10 Report
To Eisenhower on
Tour Of 80 Nations
By the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. - Adlai
Stevenson, home after a world
tour of nearly six months. ap-
parently will give President
Eisenhower a report on the tour.
The defeated Democratic NOM
inee for President in 1852 was
asked by reporters if he had been
invited to consult with the Presi-
dent.
Before I left" Mr.. Stevenson
said, "he (Gen. Eisenhower
asked me to see him when I came
home. Every American responds
to his Presidents requests"
The former governor of Illinois.
who visited some 80 countries
since he left the United States
last March l. discussed his world
tour-and politics-with report
ers in news conferences in New
York and Chicago yesterday.
Russia Retreating.
He told the New YORK news
men he didn't know whether he
would be a presidential candi-
date in 1856. He also told them
that Russia appears to be in re-
treat in the cold war and that
the danger of a major shooting
conflict has eased for the present.
In Chicago. when he was asked
if he considered himself head
of the Democratic Party" Mr..
Stevenson smiled and said: II
don't know" adding he would
be active in politics Ito the ex-
tent that circumstances permit" T"
He said the Democrats have
excellent" chances in the 1854
Congressional races-better in
the House than in the Senate
contests. He commented that
the Democratic Party in Con-
gress has given the country the
best example of loyal opposi-
ton"
Won't Oppose Douglas.
He said that under no circum-
stances" would he oppose Sena-
Evening star., 1953-08-21

tor Paul A. Douglas, a Democrat,
in the Illinois Senatorial con-
test next year.
Mr.. Stevenson, who met earlier
yesterday with party leaders in
New York, was greeted at Mid
way Airport by about 100 party
leaders, including Stephen A.
Mitchell, the Democratic nation
al chairman. A party rally is
scheduled in Chicago September
14-15 and Mr.. Stevenson is listed
as the principal speaker. He said
he may go "up north" for a short
holiday before the rally.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

ito report back to the General
Assembly, as appropriate"