davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moss of
Van Aiken blvd, announce the
birth of a daughter, Cheryl Lynn
April 29th. The family formerly
resided on Marloes ave.
Mr. and Mrs. James Blair and
son George Of Windermere ST. are
vacationing in Florida. Mr.. Blair
is clerk of the East Cleveland
Municipal Court.
Friends of Miss Vida Bayes,
principal at Superior School, will
be happy to learn she is convalesc-
ing nicely following a serious i'll
ness. Miss Bayes is at her home.
Guests for a month Of the P. r.
Skaters, 1858 Third ave, are their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven Sorch and Christine, Is
months, of Honolulu, Hawaii. The
Sorch's other daughter, Mrs. Rich
ard Markus of Cambridge, Mass,
was home for the weekend. The
Sorchy's will spend next month in
Memphis, Tenn, with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Chap
man Evelyn Hancock, 1888 Page
ave, announce the birth of their
daughter, Nancy Louise, March
3lst. The Chapmans returned to
East Cleveland in February after
having resided in Bristolville,
Ohio.
Mrs. Belle Nunamaker Of 1925
Beaumont st. is home from a five
months stay in St. Petersburg,
Fla.
Rev. Robert Barkley, pastor, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Robinson OF
st. James Lutheran Church and
Rev. John W. Grohne, pastor, and
Mr.. c. R. Fauble of Calvary Luth-
eran Church will be in GAINESVILLE,
May 18-21st. They will attend the
thirty-third annual convention OF
the Synod of the Ohio, The United
Lutheran Church in America.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Guthrie,
1866 East 134th St, are announc-
ing the birth of their second child,
a boy, born April 26th. He has
been named Richard Louis Guthrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy E. Craker
who spent the past two years in
Costa Mesa, Cal, are spending the
summer with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
w. Davis, 2543 Belvoir blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14

to Kenneth Light, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Light, 3595 Blanche
ave-, Cleveland Heights, on Sun
day, May 3rd. The ceremony was
performed in Hotel Cleveland by
the brides grandfather, Rev. d.
Schechter and her cousin, Rabbi
Shubert Spero. Attending the
couple were Miss Lois Fitzpatrick
and Mr.. Melvin Light, the groom's
brother.
The couple left for a Miami
Beach honeymoon and will be at
home at 14401 Milverton rd., after
June 1st.
The bride is a graduate Of Shaw
High School, class of 1852, and the
groom attended Ohio State Univer-
sity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
LEI Names Council
Executive Secretary

William Council, formerly a
football and basketball coach at
Shaw High, is the new executive
director of the Lake Erie League.
He succeeds George Daniel, Lor-
ain High athletic director who re-
signed when Lorain dropped out of
the league last fall.
Council has been the business
manager for the Parma Board of
Education since May, 1851. He
also held similar post here before
going to Western Reserve Univer-
sity in 1945 as athletic director.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
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.
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.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Creditors Group 10 COntro|
Dick Haynes Finances
By the Associated Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. - A
creditors committee is going to
exercise control of the finances
of crooner Dick Haynes, who
married Rita Hayworth last
week. ....
The singers lawyer, Robert
Eaton, said Mr.. Haynes has no
assets, although he earns about
$l50,000 a year and figures to
boost his earnings to 100000
this year.
Mr.. Eaton met with the cred
itors yesterday and presented a
plan to budget Mr.. Haynes
earnings as an alternative to
bankruptcy. Present at the meet
ing were about a dozen of the
singers bigger creditors and a
representative of the Internal
Revenue Bureau.
Mr.. Eaton said the claims OF
all creditors filled eight type
written pages, that he owed $685.
900 in taxes and that the small
est debt was $3.50 to a drug
store.
Miss Hayworth's wealth, law
yers say, has been protected in
her marriage to Mr.. Haynes by
O pre-nuptial pact.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Stenographer' sDeath
In Burning Cottage
Is Ruled Accident

The death Of Mrs. Jeanne
Fecteau, a Central Intelligence
Agency stenographer whose body
was found in a burned cottage
at Avalon Shores, Md, near An
napolis. today was officially
listed as accidental.
DR.. Elmer g. Linhardt, Anne
Arundel County medical exam
iner, signed the certificate after
an autopsy report attributed
death to burns and carbon mo-
noxide poisoning.
Mrs. Fecteau, 81, died in a fire
that swept the cottage of Maj.
Carl P. Carver, an Air Force Of
f1cer stationed here, Saturday
night. Maj. Carver was asleep
on a front porch when the blaze
started and was burned trying
to reach Mrs. Fecteau whose
body was found beneath a bed
in bedroom, according to
police.
Firemen said they believed the
blaze started from an over
heated hotplate. Meanwhile, the
District Homicide Squad noti-
fed the Maryland authorities
that Mrs. Fecteau had been
treated for a burned hand after
blaze August 13 in an apart
ment in the $500 block of Tun-
law road NV. Washington po-
lice said this fire was caused by
careless smoking which set q
couch af1re.
Mrs. Fecteau, who had been
living recently at the Dupont
Plaza Hotel, was the wife OF
Richard G. Fecteau of Lynn,
Mass, a civilian administrative
assistant listed as missing last
December on a transport plane
between Japan and Korea.
Maj. Carver lives at 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV, and is an
instructor in the Air ROTC at
George Washington University
Evening star., 1953-09-29
POW Explanations
Again Delayed by
Dispute Over Camps
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

PANMUNJOM, Sept. 29.-The
neutral nations repatriation
commission said today that ex-
plantations to allied and Com
munist war prisoners who have
refused to go home may be de-
layed again-thiS time by a
dispute over facilities.
Explanation teams which will
attempt to persuade the POWs
to return home originally were
scheduled to start talking to
prisoners last Saturday, but the
talks were postponed until
Thursday because of a dispute
over rules.
An Indian spokesman for the
commission said today, the meet
lngs may be pushed back again
unless the Reds and allies accept
explanation centers already con-
Structed.
Both Sides Want Changes.
He said both sides want ex-
tensive changes. The Commu-
nists, he said, object to centers
built by the United Nations Com
mand because Red teams would
have to pass through all the
POW camps to reach them.
They want to avoid them be-
cause of hostile prisoners" the
spokesman said.
Allied dissatisfaction centered
on explanation booths and COM
pounds built by the Reds. They
say both are too small.
The allied objection appar-
emily stems from the dispute
over whether prisoners should be
interviewed individually or in
groups. The allies want group
explanations while the Reds in
sist on individual interviews.
An allied spokesman said the
U. N. command told the Re-
patriation Commission it could
not make the changes by the
Thursday deadline, but promised
they would be completed as fast
as possible.
There was no immediate word
on Communist remodeling plans.
Session Discusses Snarls.
The commission met in a long
session tonight, presumably to
discuss snarls holding up the
processing of 22,600 Red and
more than 800 allied POWs.
The commission scheduled a
press conference for tomorrow to
announce rules governing the ex-
plantations, but later Cancelled it.
A spokesman said the commits
sion may answer an allied pro-
test that it had distributed a
letter tainted with Communist
propaganda to the balky POWs.
He said a statement answer
ing the charge already had
been approved and "as far as the
commission is concerned, they
have not indulged in any propa-
ganda for either side"
Evening star., 1953-09-29
24fh Division Revealed
Back in Korea ; Months
By the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 29.-The Unit
ed Nations command, ending
nearly three months of secrecy
revealed today that the United
States oath Division, first Amer
lean unit to tangle with the Reds
in Korea. is back on the bat
tered peninsula.
The division moved to Korea
in early July, several days be-
fore the armistice was signed.
It was assigned to guarding Chi
nese and North Korean war
prisoners before they were
turned back to the Reds. Maj.
Gen. Charles L. DaSher, jr., is
commander.
Men of the "Taro Leaf" divi-
sion first landed in Korea in
early July, 1850. A small shock
force from the 21St Regiment
was thrown against the North
Korean Reds on July 5, at Osan
south of Seoul.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
57S Aliens 0usfed
From u. 5. This Year
As UndesirabIes
Bv the Associofed Press

A rundown on the Justice De-
partment's program for getting
undeSirables out of the country
today showed 578 aliens so clas-
sif1ed have been excluded since
the start of the year.
Deputy Attorney General Will
liam P. Rogers commented, in a
speech prepared for sn Inmigra-
ton and Naturalization Service
conference, I'VE can we'll be
proud of these figures and the
number which will follow in the
ensuing months"
OF the total 536 were described
as criminal, immoral or narcotic
-addicts and the AZ others as sub
VerSive.
Continuing Process.
" DeportationS of illegal EN-
trants and others is continuing
process and in recent years the
exclusion of Communists and
other subversive elements has
been special department
project.
Former Attorney General
James P. McGranery last sum-
nner set up another special prof.
ect designed to get rid of under
world bosses who had either
abused this country's hospitality
as alien residents, or employed
acquired citizenship to further
their illegal activities.
Mr.. McGranery said there
were about 100 such persons he
wanted to see thrown out, and
started a broad program of de-
naturalization and deportation
proceedings.
Justice Department officials
said today that when the Re-
publicans took over on January
20, they inherited from Mr.. Nc
Granery a preferred list" of
proposed exclusions which in
cluded So racketeers and 33 sub
versives, mostly Communists.
273 in Group.
Oh1cialS said this group has
nov been expanded to cover 131
accused as racketeers and 142 as
SubverSives, a total of 273.
OF these, three notorious hood
lums have been actually de-
ported. so other persons are un-
der deportation orders, "a are
undergoing decentralization
proceedings in the Federal dis
trict in which they live. and the
others are in various stages of
investigation or litigation.
For some time past, Attorney
General Brownell has been aver
aging three or four new deporta-
ton or Standardization proceed
ings a week against persons ac-
cuSed of being underworld fig
ures or Communists.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Hoover and Members
OF His Commission
Take Oath Of Office
BY IN. A.soeiated Press

With President Eisenhower
looking on, a new 12-member
Commission on Government Re-
organization headed by former
President Hoover was sworn in
today at the White House.
Supreme Court Justice Burton
administered the oath. AS is his
custom, he read the long oath
under which appointees swear
not only to uphold the Constitu-
tion but that they are neither
Communists nor Fascists. nor
members of any organization ad-
vocating the overthrow of the
government by force.
Organize Quickly.
The commission is expected
to organize quickly and get down
to the job of trying to save
money and make the Govern
ment more efficient through re-
organizing and-abolishing if
necessary-Federal functions.
Mr.. Hoover was chairman of
a reorganization commission
which operated during President
Truman's administration. That
groups studies were credited by
Mr.. Truman with saving millions
of dollars.
The new commission is COM
posed Of seven Republicans and
five Democrats.
Has New Duty.
The new commission has a
duty not held by the earlier one,
which would up it's work nearly
fourS years ago. Besides in
quiring into how efficiently a
Government activity is per-
formed, it has authority to study
whether the activity should be
performed by the Federal Gov
ernment at all.
The law creating the new
commission directed it to submit
its final report not later than
May 81, 1855. Presumably, pre-
liminary reports will be sub,
mitted before that time.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Navy Unit ChaIks Up
First Chest Success
By Topping Goal

The Navy has sailed into the
Community Chest campaign two
weeks early to carry off the first
successful group participation
honors.
At a volunteer workers rally
yesterday, it was revealed that
the Navy Office of Industrial Re-
lations already has reached
1918 per cent of it's quota of
pledges-a total of $1,168.75
from the ITO persons in the
Office.
The fund drive officially starts
ION October IL.
FOgler's Congratulations.
Assistant Navy Secretary Ray
mond H. Fogler, in charge of the
charity drive in the entire Navy
establishment, came to the rally
to congratulate Admiral George
A. Holderness, jr., commander of
the Office, and his staff, II
Mr.. Fogler urged the 40
workers at the rally to keep the
Navy in front during the rest
of the campaign.
"The Community Chest gives
us an opportunity to become
part of something big and i'm
portant," Mr.. Fogler said. Re
member, if we don't carry our
part, we aren't walking out on
the leaders of the drive, or the
workers. We're walking out on
the little premature babies, the
children stricken with polio, the
man who can't work because of
health"
Capt. Lee PresideS.
Capt. C. L. Lee. administra-
tive officer of the Bureau of
Aeronautics and campaign man.
ager of the Navy Department
drive. presided at the rally, held
in the projection room at the
main Navy building at Eighteenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV.
Other speakers were Russell
Schneider, chairman of the
Family and Child Welfare Sec
ton of the United Community
Services, and Rear Admiral
Apollo Soucek, chief of the Bu-
reau of Aeronautics and vice
chairman of the Navy drive.
Mr.. Schneider warned that
the 81 million-plus goal of the
drive must be met.
I'VE need twice as much" he
said. In the last few years, the
drives have always fallen short
of the goals.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
NyIon Stockings Banned
In Operating Rooms

Nylon stockings or underwear
now are banned for nurses in the
operating theaters of two Lanca-
shire hospitals, Liverpool re-
ports.
Otherwise, sparks might fly,
hospital officials say, as nylons
can be dangerous when equip
ment generates high voltage
electricity.
Static electricity could mag
netize instruments or even cause
an explosion" nurses have been
warned, so wear cotton"
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Polish RefugeeGiy
Permit 10 Enter u. S..
BY the Asseeioted Press

Attorney General Brownell
said today he has granted a
temporary. United States entry
permit to a Polish political refu-
gee. Jan Hajdukiewicz.
The Pole, q. made headlines
August "a when he arrived at
Kangnung. in South Korea, as
member of the neutral nations
inspection team helping to han
die the armistice arrangements,
and walked away from several
members of the Polish delega-
ton as they were boarding a
plane to return to North Korea.
Mr.. Hajdukiewicz went quickly
to an American officer at a
United Nations Command post
at the Kangnung airbase and
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Movie Units Making
Two Versions of Film

In Munich, Bavaria, two film
units are reported at work max
ing two versions of the same film,
The Carnival Story"
To insure the widest possible
appeal, it is being made both
American and German style.
Anne Baxter is to star in the
American version; Eva Bartok
in the German.
Rivalry between the two units
is keen, the big question being
"Who will make the better pic
ture?"
Evening star., 1953-09-29

begged for asylum in the United
States.
He has been on Okinawa pend
ing consideration Of his plea.
The Attorney General granted
the temporary entry permit.
under his special discretionary
power, after conferences with the
State Department.
Mr.. Hajdukiewicz will fly from
Okinawa to San Francisco by
way of Manila and Honolulu and
is due to arrive on the West
Coast at S pm. EST Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
1000 in Research

NEW YORK.-Some T1,0OO
persons with university degrees
or the equivalent are employed
in industrial research and de-
velopment. OF about $4,000 in
duStrial laboratories in the
United States, only seven have.
stats of more than 1000. More
than half employ fewer than 10
persons.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
VIEW Head Visits Tokyo

TOKYO, Sept. 20 (P1.-Wayne
c. Richards, commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, ar
rived from the United States to-
day. He will visit Korea and
attend a VFW encampment in
Japan October ell.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
More MuItu Planes Asked

LONDON, Sept. 20 (P).-Brit-
ain has asked the United States
to send more planes to defend
her Mediterranean island fortress
of Malta, the Colonial Office
announced today.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
cation.
Sideline Hobbies

Gardening at home, reading
cooking and handiWork are a part
Of Miss Carriers interests. AS she
says, Il like doing many things"
But is is obvious that her main
interest has been III working with
students. especially children.
Not only is MISS Carter we'll
known in teaching circles. but
also in the Farmville community
Since 1924, she has had an apart
ment in Mrs. Joel Watkins house
on High Street, and remarks with
pleasure that she has been treated
like q member Of the family
throughout her residence there.
Though her school work left her
little time for many outside acti-
vitieS. she is member Of the
Baptist Church ana The Womans
Club.
Since her retirement became
known. Miss Garter has been
feted by her many friends with
dinner parties. teas. and card
parties. The Education Depart
ment of the college nonored her
with luncheon. ana presented
her with an inscribed Silver plate
Loves Farmville
Miss Carter states that if il
were not for her family and
home in Warrenton she would be
most content to remain in Farm
vile. The community interest
here is just not found in many
places. she says, and adds that
she is impressed by the friendship
and kind relationship among the
people
AT home. in Warrenton. q
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
College Teacher, Fa,muiHe
Resident 33 Years Refires

Miss Alice f. Garter, associate
professor OF education at Long
wood College. and part of the
Farnvllle community for the past
thirty-three years. ends her
teaching career in June.
A native Of Walrenton. Va.
Miss Carter was graduated from
The State Female Normal School.
Farmville, N 1909 She received
her B s. and masters degree
from Teachers College. Columbia
University and did additional
work later at Columbia and Ohio
State.
Her teaching career began in
tWoroom school IN Augusta
County. where she remained for
year After spending a number of
years III the Culpeper school sys-
tenn and IN the Lexington High
School Miss Carter began her
long ASSOCIATION with Farmville in
1920
Starts Here 1920
As supervisor Of the fifth
grade in the training school. Miss
Carter watched number of
Tarmville's adult opulation
struggle its way through. She has
been interested to note the num-
ber of juniors" recently passing
through the grades. and has en-
ioyed comparing the parents. as
she knew them then to the pres
ent generation.
For the past nine years. Miss
Carriers time has been largely de-
voted to giving courses at Long
wood College Many are the young
teachers in Virginia that have
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Training Available
For Printing, Trade
At DanNiile Institute

The printing department Of
The Danyille Technical Institute.
sponsored By tile Virginia Press
Association and The Virginia
Printers Association, Is anxious To
enroll a number Of veterans to be
trained as printers 1t is possible
10 enroll in this school at any
anne and The schools wants to Sc
cure many new students for the
new school year starting next
September.
The United States Department
Of Labor recently announced that
the printing trade VIII need
thousands OF workers IN the next
few years and that printers still
continues to be one Of the highest
paid groups Of workers in the
hation.
TIE one-year printing course
offered gives training IN all-round
printing, With the stuucntS having
an opportunity to specialize in
hand composition machine com
position or in press Woik.
Women make up % per cent O.
The group employed IN the print
ing industry IN the United States
The Technical Inst4.uce and tie
printing industry Of Virginia are
both interested IN securing more
girls and women to work in the
printing industry
Veterans and others interested
in being trained II the printing
field may Get additional inforna-
ton by writing TO the Dunvile
Technical Institute DanvIilc Vn
gina
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Auxiliary Poppy Sale
Totals About S575

Poppy Day in FarmWlle. Satuu-
day, was most successful, Miss
Anna Dckhoff, Legion Auxiliary
poppy committee Chairman, re-
ports. More than S575 was raised
IN the sale Of little red flower s
made by disabled veterans.
Miss Dickhoff wishes to Thank
citizens for their generous support
and cooperation in ths sale. She
also praises the intermediate Gml
Scouts and other young people tor
selling SO many pOpples III the
residential area of Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Mammoth Celebration June Is, IA
To MARK Bugs Island Dedication

The Governors of Virginia and
Nufn Carolina many members Of
CONGRESS ana the LEGISLATORS Of
taeSe states viii be numbered
among DISTINGUISHED guests who
aale accepted The invitation of
CLARK .yille Mayor w G Sizemore
W attend the dedication june l3
and II of The Ken Reservoir, or
Bu2as Island Lake
ClarkSyllle hopes to make the
occasion one Ct the most memor-
abfe IN Virginia history and Will
present an entertainment program
th3t Nill include the greatest
na.er Killers and Jumping boat
leti>ls N the nation
Manor SHemore and his com
suttee. which includes virtually
every able bodied citizen of Clarks-
vile have set their caps at bring
ia 50 600 people to see the official
5penn OF This new recreational
facility a lake with an 800
n.le shorellne located in both Wiz
En;a and North Carolina It's ere
a-.an was a part Of the program
of United States Army Engineers
III control the waters OF the Roa-
noEe River Basin and already S78,-
100000 has been expended on the
project A large part Of the town
ol Clalkslllle was inundated The
laSe is 80 miles long, with water
storage for 2808 900 acre feet
THE average pool level mandates
- 900 acres, and 83 200 at full
Coed control level
Tommy Bmtlett's Water Troupe
Nlu BRING famous aqulmaIdS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Charles A. Barton,
OF Green Bay, Dies

A funeral service for Charles
Allen Barton 70. retired Prince
Edward county farmer. was held
yesterday afternoon at Jennings
Funeral Home in Crewe. Burial
took place in the family cemetery
near Green Bay.
Mr.. Barton died Saturday. May
%. at Southslde Community Hes
pital
He is survived by three daueh-
tiers, Mrs S. c. Cont. Middle
town, N y Mrs. J. w. Roach
Farmville, and Mrs. S. r. Hub
bard. Richmond: two sons. Charles
d and Vernie c Barton. both of
Green Bay and four brothers,
George, Jack, Bernie and Johnnie
Barton, all Of Green Bay.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Miss Easter, Amelia
Ends Business Study

Miss Becky Easter. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Howard j. Easter,
Of Amelia, completed her steno-
graphic course at the Pan Ameri-
can School last Fliuay and has
returned home for a Grief vacation
before going to work this week
with the Chesapeake ana OHIO
Railroad IN Richmond.
A graduate of amelia High
School, Miss Easter began her
eight-month stenograp.lic tram
ing at PAN American last Septem-
Der.