davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03
The Joe Black Pilgrim Progress
Story And Jersey Joe Walcott's
Valiant Stand, Recall Past Season

NEW YORK - We should
never think of sport charn-
pions and outstanding athletic
performers by some sort of ra-
cial tag anymore than this de-
clining system should be the
yard stick for other than the dis
taft side of our so-called demo-
cratic way of life here in free
America.
To do SO is but to perpetuate
the institutions of the nearly de-
funct and bankrupt "Hate-
mongers" organizations, that are
the courage of this, the brightest
of all centuries.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-03

heSt BeflaffTy, ,fFU[feSt SmfIh,
Samuel Wright, Charlie Davie,
George L. SimIhons, Nose VIII
SON, Fred Nooks and Detroit
Wood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
EXCHANGE CLUB

LIMITED NATIONS CLIMAX.
u From the podium Of the Unit
cd Nations last Tuesday, President
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

Walker had 16 counters for ACE
Boylan had II for Diamonds.
The scores:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
Senior Tits
Are Close

There were three close games
in the East Cleveland YMCA
Senior B. Basketball league Tues
day evening at Kirk Jr. High.
East End Nash edged the Hay
den Delicatessen five 4S-44 in an
exciting game which provided
many thrills. Don Mack was high
for the Nash Ramblers with IL
points. Lou Snow had II points for
Hayden Delicatessen.
The East Cleveland Exchange
Club Five broke into the win
column by squeezing by Pauls
Restaurant. There was never more
than four points separating the
two teams until the final minutes
of play. Joe Mancini led Exchange
with 16 points. Knapp scored 13
points for Pauls.
In the other contest, ACE.
Transportation won over Diamonds
by a 42-34 score for their second
straight win. They are now tied
with the Nash five for the top
spot with two victories apiece.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
.CoIIinwood VFW
Has Anniversary

The second big occasion in the
20 year history of Collinwood
VFW Post 1926 is scheduled to
take place this Saturday, Decem-
10Th when the Posts new $4,000
addition is officially dedicated.
Upwards of 200 members, guests
and friends are expected to be on
hand for the dedication, which is
to be followed by a dinner-dance
and a full evening of entertain
ment.
Just little better than a decade
ago the members of the Post en-
joyed the first big event when the
mortgage was burned. Present at
that ceremony was Phil Levy who
will be on hand Saturday just as
he was some twenty years ago
when the Post was organized.
In some parts, Phil is known as
the father of Collinwood VFW
Post and his efforts bear out the
title.
Phil served as organizer Of the
post with plenty of help from
Harold Gustafson, Joe Keys, Jack
Pepper, Eddie and Bob ELAN, the
late John Murray-all of whom
crowded Phil's home for the pre-
liminary work.
Then came the Charter and a
big helping hand from VFW Post
1900 and their Ritual Team.
Active charter members-many
of whom are expected for Satur-
days party include: Howard j.
Baird, sr., Fred Bell, jr., Edward
ELAN, Russell Foulke, Michale
Franey, Laclare Greenman, Har-
old Gustafson, Joe Keyes, Phil
Levy, William Lipman, Albert
Padovani, John Pepper, Otto
Petzke, Louis Pozar, Donald Sui
livan and Arthur L. Wood.
VFW Post 1926 acquired their
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

Naturally you want the perfect
Christmas gift for your family and
friends. One that shows your
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES keeps on CIV
ing pleasure long, long after the
holidays are over.
That's why electrical gifts are 30
popular. They're attractive, useful,
and they'll last for years. They're
modestly priced, too.
Take the electric todster. This
cleaning beauty brightens break
fasts, and other meal times, too,
all year round.
And the electric rodster. Happy
homemakers will use it for baking
pies, cookies, and bread-even for
cooking a complete family dinner.
They'll find years of cooking
pleasure in a handsome electric
yoaster.
The combined beauty and prac.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
This and That from Washington

against hospital expense in 1851 as
against 12,312,0O0 in 1940-a growth
Of nearly 700 per cent.
Surgical insurance covered d
65, ,535 900 in 1951-a 1900 per cent
increase over the total Of 5,350,000
in 1910. Medical expense coverage
increased from 100000 in 1910
to 27,723, 900 in 1851 nearly 900
per cent growth. At the same time
So, ,702 900 persons were insured in
1851 against loss Of income due to
disability.
Incidentally these figures do not
include serVicemen and veterans
who receive free medical service
from the government, nor persons
covered by workmen's compensation
laws.
During the same years the vari-
Gus policies have been generally
nberalized. Hospital benefits are
now payable over longer periods Of
time, and surgical operation sched-
ules have been improved. This
would seem to be one Of the fine
demonstrations of what Americans
can do for themselves, slowly per-
hapS, but steadily and without gov
ernment controls.
CPENDING. A financial history Of
- the u. 8. Government must
make interesting reading, judging
by statistics kept by the U. S. House
of Representatives Committee on
Appropriations.
The Committee began keeping
year-by-year figures on spending
back in 1872. In the subsequent 82
years Obringing us up to the fiscal
year Of 1850, they calculate that
more than trillion dollars
($1, ,162, ,OO0, 100000 was appropriate
ed and more than half OF that
sum was appropriated in the past
ten years!
But our Federal Government Is
not the only Spendthrift. The Gen.
sus Bureau reports that public
spending by federal, state and local
governments in the fiscal year 1852
totaled more than SOL billion. This
amounted to $646 for every person
in the United States. Taxes, OF
course, financed the greater part
of the spending by the three levels
of government.
It looks to me as If we had bet
ter cut down on every level, even
the level of our immediate desires.
What do Won think?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

Formal presentation of Gideon
Hospital Testaments was made
last Sunday at the Euclid-Glenville
Hospital.
In a special public ceremony IN
the Meeting Room of the hospital,
Carl A. johnson, 55 East 213th ST.,
Vice-President of the Cleveland
Camp of the Gideons, presented
200 copies of the New Testament,
with Psalms, to Jay W. Collins,
Executive Director of the hospital.
These specially designed light
weight books, attractively bound
in red, were subsequently distrib-
uted for permanent placement by
each bed in the community hospi-
tai. DR.. Henry c. Stallard, pastor
of the Collinwood Congregational
Church, presented the Invocation
and Benediction, and arranged the
dedicatory exercises. Several Gid
cons participated.
The Gideons, an international
organization of Christian business
men, have placed over 26 million
copies of the Scriptures in hotels,
institutions, and gifts to men Of
the armed forces. Other officers
present at the ceremony were
Roscoe E. Scott, 1887 Chardon rd.,
Camp Secretary; Mrs. Walter NJ.
Haller, 1893 East 168th ST., Presi-
dent of the Auxiliary; Fult Baker,
8410 Wade Park ave., Bible Sec
retary; Jay Rosenberg, $3.50 Lo-
tusdale ave-, Pulpit secretary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
Practical, Pretty Electrical Gifts
Make Holiday Shopping Easy

ticality of electrical gifts is personiS
fled in an electric wafIe baker.
Women enjoy the fun of using it.
They'll love the way the family
goes for those luscious waffies.
The automatic electric Coffee
maker? Every woman will appre-
ciate this beautiful appliance. It
prepares coffee in minutes, and
keeps it at that just-right drinking
temperature-for hours if need be.
And for a gift that's doubly
warming to her heart-an electric
bIanketprovides wonderful, weight
less comfort for those long cold
winter nights acoming.
These are only few of the WON
derful-to-give, wonderful-to-receivs
electrical gifts. See them in the
stores-and you'll see how easy it
is to solve your what-to-givs prob.
lens this Christmas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
EAST END NASH
. HAYDEN DELICATESSEN

Is there a party? Tell it to the
Leader, PO. 1873.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

first (and presently permanent
home under the Commandership
of Harold Gustafson. The success
of the Post Headquarters at 527
East 14Oth st. was mainly due to
the hundreds of hours of volunteer
work that converted empty store
rooms to a first rate servicemen's
club.
The Post enjoyed it's greatest
growth following the Mortgage
burning in the 4Os and the cease
fire order of World War II. In
1946 the membership totaled 1850.
Recently the membership took a
dip but with the new building and
stepped up activities, Post 1926
expects to challenge other Posts
in the state for largest member
ship honors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

bly, Han.
A moment after the laundering
applause was finally stilled, Madam
Pandit adjourned the session with
out formality Of any kind, and the
President went with her and two
or three of the American Delega-
ton into her office behind the
backdrop of sound-redecting discs.
While the President was In
Madam Pandit's office, we all went
to the Delegates lounge where
chairs had been previously arrang-
ed around the wall, each with
name on it. We sat and talked
quietly with our neighbors until the
President came. Then all stood as
Mr.. Eisenhower greeted each one
He was accompanied by Secretary
of State Dulles, Madam Pandit and
q. N. Secretary Hammarskjold
with Ambassador Lodge introduc-
ing each country's top man. We
of the American Delegation stood
together at the end and had q
very warm moment with the Pres
ident.
Save for a few matters Of un-
finished business, this marvellous
climax brought the Eighth General
Assembly of the United Nations to
q close.
BUT LIFE GOES ON -.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
Scouts Make Merry
This YuIe Season

The Mothers Club of Boy Scout
Troop No. 108 is under the leader
ship of Mrs. Howard Reed, newly
elected president. Other officers to
serve with her are Mrs. Wayne
Stafford, secretary; Mrs. j. j.
Egan, treasurer, and Mrs. Paul
Mahoney and Mrs. Ed Neubauer,
telephone committee.
The Troop is having its annual
family Christmas party Thursday,
December II, at 1880 pm. at Gale
donia School. Original skits will
be presented by the patrols and
gifts will be exchanged. Refresh
ments are being provided by the
Mothers Club. Scoutmaster of
Troop No. 10S is Mr.. Robert w.
Walling.
Please be reminded that the next
deadline for news for The Leader
is this coming Saturday, Decem-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
Christmas Party

The annual Salvation Army
Home League Christmas Party will
be held this evening at 1880 at
823 East 152nd st.
All members of the ladies group
and friends are invited to attend
A party of fun is being arranged
bv Mrs. E. Reusser and Mrs M
Ichida.
Santa will arrive and each lady
is asked to bring a fifty cent eX-
change gift as well as a fifty cent
gift for a secret pal.
This will be the last meeting ur-
til January 7 when new craft
classes will be started. These
classes are offered free to the pub
lie and are held each Thursday at
1880 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

EISENHOWER Oh :
I e + Q d to a
frightened world
an international
plan for pooling
atomic ner gy
for the benefit
of mankind. His
epic-m a K ! n 6
speech had the
most eXtraordi-
n ary effe C t.
T b e r e " a 9
breathleSs a t.
tention as he
delivered It in
General Assem-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

Der 10th. The Christmas issue will
be delivered on Monday, December
21st. The New Year issue, likewise,
has an earlier deadline, Saturday,
December 26th for Monday, De-
cember 28th delivery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

VOLUNTARY HEALTH NSUR-
Y ANCE. 1t is good TO know that
there has been a tremendous in
crease in the number of people who
carry hospital, surgical and medical
insurance. The latest report shows
85.991 900 had voluntary protection
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

Its large, wide windshield gives better head poection-sofer
Adjustable but-n give crowind potec-
on Removable side panels better engine CONTROL
Cover snaps poking through seos No
holes to drill. Smpfied installation Sturdy framework
heovy weothereoted tailored
each model Tight fitting looking LONGER
ing Converts complete cob if desired by adding Comfort
Top and Back PoneI which fit any 94s l949 1885, 1851
and Series Comfort Covers. All three units make Iow-co
heated troctor cobO
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-01

You'll Leveer for years. 1t will you high
speed efficiency light dro and As automatic lev
you get approximately feet of effective evene length
Leaves smooth seed bed by floating ridges and tracks, Hos
removable repoceobe cutting edg Toll foot easily detached
give you ost ALPHABETICALLY And by using
specially designed hoo-up the Weote becomes
budozer bock-ne and other Places Eosy
transport; allows short radius turns.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Judge Starts Breakdown
On Filthy Restaurants

Municipal Court Judge George
D. Nelson yesterday imposed a
maximum $500 fine or 30-day
sentence on q restaurant owner
for violating health regulations
and threatened to continue i'm
posing maximum sentences in
similar cases.
The jurist. shocked by the
findings of Health Department
Inspector Catherine Tate. set
the stiff penalty. even though
it was the restaurateur's first
offense.
James w. Ross. proprietor of
Hurley's Restaurant. in the 1000
block of Rhode. Island avenue
NE. was accused of allowing
dirty conditions. improper re-
frigeration and of keeping moldy
food in the ice boxes.
Inspector Tate told Judge
Nelson the Health Department
had warned Mr.. Ross, on March
Is and had subsequently issued
a subpoena to bring him to a
conference with department Of
ficials. but that the proprietor
had ignored it.
Judge Nelson, in finding Ross
guilty, declared that any such
restaurants with similar filthy
conditions "are not going to get
sympathy"
Evening star., 1953-05-21
LaidIaw Made Manager
OF Crop Insurance Unit

Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son yesterday appointed Charles
S. Laidlaw. sr.. Minneapolis. as
manager of the Federal Crop
Insurance Corp.
Secretary Benson said Mr..
Laidlaw will be the first person
with insurance experience ever
to head FCIC.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
B mai Israel School
To Graduate I al
Synagogue tomorrow

Jewish congregations of the
Washington area today an
nounced speakers and sermon
topics for services tomorrow in
synagogues and temples.
Seven boys and girls who have
completed studies in the B'nai
Israel Hebrew School will be
graduated at the $3.50 pm. serv-
ice tomorrow in the synagogue.
Sixteenth and Crittenden streets
NV.
Rabbi Henry Segal will Of
ficiate at the service and will
speak on "Look Up" Cantor
Hillel Drummer will sing. Hy-
man S. Bernstein, chairman Of
the schools board Of education.
will greet the graduates, and
Joseph Hurwitz, executive di-
rector, will present the diplomas.
List of Graduates.
Recipients will be Doris r.
Aaronson, Michael S. Baker.
Deborah B. Dobkin, Frances
Heft, Herbert I. Lazerow, Elaine
r. Rosenstein and Phyllis G.
Topper.
Fourth and fifth generation
families of the Adas Israel Con-
gregation will be honored at the
8:15 pm. service tomorrow in
the synagogue, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Porter street NV.
Rabbi David H. Panitz will speak
and Cantor Jacob Barkin will
sing.
Confirmation services for the
Glass of 1853 will be held at
$50 am. Saturday in the syna-
gogue.
Rabbi Reuben r. Levine will
speak on After Sinai" at the
$50 pm. service tomorrow of
Temple B'nai Jacob: 2504 Nay
lor road Sc. Cantor Morris
Berger will sing.
THE Contribution of Rashi to
Jewish Wisdom" will be the sub
ject of Rabbi Aharon Shapiro's
sermon at Congregation Beth
Israel at Gas pm. tomorrow in
the synagogue, 3408 c street Sc.
Rabbi Brickncr's Topic.
Rabbi Balfour Brickner will
talk on 1.-THE Law and the Law
TO the Land" at $3.50 pm. serv-
ice of Temple Sinai in Bethle-
hem Chapel, Washington Cathe-
dral.
The Northeast Hebrew Congre-
cation will hold it's services at
$50 pm. tomorrow in the syna-
gogue, 4601 Eastern avenue.
Mount Rainier. Md. Rabbi Marc
Tannenbaum will speak on "A
Reasonable View"
Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath will con-
duct the $3.50 pm. service OF
Montgomery County Jewish
Community at the center. 8402
Freyman drive. Chevy Chase, Md.
Cantor Phil Towsner will sing.
A service will also be held at
9:15 am. Sunday.
Congregation Beth Ell Of Mont
gomery County will hold an $50
pm. service in the auditorium
at 3 Pooks Hill road, Bethesda,
Md. Harold Morowitz, a men,
ber. will conduct the service and
Cantor Wolfe Mostow will sing.
Temple Emanuel of Montgom-
cry County will hold a service
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in All
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Murine Reservists
ToConvene Here

The Marine Corps Reserve Of
ficers Association will hold its
annual convention in the Hotel
Washington tomorrow and Sat-
urday.
Among the events scheduled Is
a smoker tomorrow night at
which former Marines who are
now members Of Congress will
be guests of honor.
Saturday sessions will be de-
voted to routine business and a
dinner that night.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Musons to Heor MeKuy

Secretary Of the Interior Nc
Kay will address the Master Ma
sons Of the Hope Masonic Lodge
No. 20 at 1880 pm. tomorrow
in the George Washington Ma
sonic Memorial, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
PhiIosophicoI Society

The Philosophical Society will
meet at S:15 pm. tomorrow in
the Cosmos Club Auditorium.
2121 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Fred Hoyle Of Cambridge Uni
verSity will speak.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
TENTH WEEKS WINNERS
IN SNAPSHOT CONTEST

. USE Of seftme filter. Donie Thusz.
weeks The Sts Snapshot obIe
himself $40
refreshing The
weekly will continue be published into October when the noOno
prize place.
submitted through Saturday fiI
will be selected odvonee the big $4,000
Weekly prizes
Top notOno prize S 81 900 in eoeho o four Closes
Evening star., 1953-04-08

FAST November, record 81 million u. S. citi-
IL zens went to the polls, and the Republican
party went back into power.
Now, three months after the Inauguration,
one of the Republicans acknowledged leaders
sharply and soberly reminds his party of what
it must do ;. both in its own interest and the
interest Of the nation as whole /. to retain
control of both houses of Congress in the mid
term election of 1854.
Keen in its analysis !. . blunt in its admonish-
ment !. frank in its evaluations :. Senator
Evening star., 1953-04-08
United Defense Fund
Seeks S2O,225,OOO
In National Drive

The Nation today was asked
by the United Defense Fund to
raise $40, ,225. 900 for members of
the armed services and others
who need emergency assistance.
The quota was set late yes
terday at a meeting of promi-
nent citizens from many parts of
the country, meeting in the Ho-
tel Statler.
The meeting, which was at
tended by President Eisenhower
and others, was to conclude
after a Pentagon briefiing to-
day.
Hannah IndOrses Idea.
At a dinner meeting last night,
Assistant Defense Secretary John
A. Hannah strongly indorsed the
idea Of voluntary contributions
IN a united campaign for agen-
cies in the UDF.
What we are doing under
plans for united giving may be
bigger and better than we know"
he said. "1t may well be the
evolution Of an idea that is as old
as the recorded history of the
western world, a crystallization
of age-old sentiments and beliefs
into effective action"
In the development of civili-
zation, he said, mankind learned
to subordinate selfish interests
of individual to the interests Of
family and then in turn to in
terests of the clan and eventually
a group Of clans in a geograph-
1cal area.
Thus political states were
born and in time states learned
to subordinate their selfish in
terests to those Of the nation"
Mr.. Hannah said. For a long
time now we have held national
interests to be paramount and
we are only gradually coming to
the appreciation of the fact that
the selfish interests of nations
must be subordinated sometimes
to the welfare of mankind as a
whole"
Wants Wide Participation.
He added that voluntary CO.
operative efforts and selfless acts
of giving could strengthen the
social system, but that partici-
patton should be universal. Al
though a few millionaires or cor
porationS could put across the
UDF campaign, he said the
whole idea would fall and fail
without general participation.
Mr.. Hannah exhorted workers
in the 1858 campaign not to be
complacent, but to make sure
that they attain the objective,
reach the goal set to fill a gen.
uine need.
Other pledges Of support tor
the UDF were heard last night
by AFL President George Meany
and CIO President Walter
Reuther.
Mr.. Meany said American
workers are always generous in
response to appeals for worthy
causes and like the idea of q
united campaign.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
6. 0. P. Gains Member
On MARYLAND Council
By the Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April g.
Republicans picked up a Senate
member on the Legislative Coun-
Gil yesterday.
Senate President Della, Dem
ocrat, of Baltimore dropped two
Democrats and one Republican
from his appointments to the
Council and replaced them In
just the reverse.
The other seven Senators on
the Legislatures permanent
group we're named because of
their committee chairmanships
or reappointed.
Democrats still had a Ga edge
among the Senate councilmen.
House Speaker Luber, Demo-
crat, of Baltimore maintained
the usual 7-3 balance, although
he sehlved Delegate Boone, DEM
ocrat, of Baltimore County, who
until this session had been floor
leader, for Delegate Lankford,
Democrat, Of Anne Arundel.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
<fW71at the Republicans must do to 1Uin in 1854"
by SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT

Taft's article will make a strong impact on the
minds of great many Americans Democrats
as we'll as Republicans in all walks of life.
Through the pages Of Look, Senator Taft is
placing his message before more than 20 mil
lion people. ;. one of the largest magazine audi
ences ever assembled.
1t is, to large measure, because of articles
and contributors of this calibre that Look is able
to deliver to advertisers today an audience so
worthwhile. :. both in size and quality.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
June Leverett
EnQoqed to Wed

Mrs. Leodia M. Shea an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Mrs. June M. Leverett,
to DR.. Joseph F. Mattick, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Mattick
Of Kingston. Pa. Mrs. Leverett
is the widow of 1t. Bill ]. Lever
EFT Of Abilene, Tex. She is asso-
ciated with the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
DR.. Mattick graduated from
Wyoming Seminary in Kingston.
and received his B. S. and Phi. D.
degrees at Pennsylvania State
College. He served in the Afri-
can and Italian campaigns and
was recalled to active duty as
Chief of the Food Service Branch
Of the Quartermaster Board at
Ft. Lee, Va. He joined the Uni
versity of Maryland staff in De-
cember, 1949, as Assistant Pro-
fessor in dairy technology.