davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-07-01
Sticks From the Hawks Nest
bY GEORGE a. SEAMAN

Despite thoughtleSs and Ia
mentable persecution many OF
the birds of st. Croix remain
remarkably tame and trust
ing. Visitors from other is
lands marvel at Mountain
doves cooling from our root
tops and great blue pigeons
nesting in the middle Of town.
Honey creepers or yellow
breasts may be found in large
gatherings on window sills
where sugar or some other
sweet has been placed to at
tract them. Sneaky thrushes
will enter a house to steal
fruit if given half a chance.
These things to many visitors
from places less favored are
almost unbelievable. It is diff
fcult for them to accept the
fact that these very tame
birds are the same species 50
terribly wild in their own
country.
At this time I will not try
to explain some Of the prob
able reasons for this apparent
trust in man many Of our
birds display. Let US just ac-
cept t h j $ pleasant fact
thankfully and do all we can
to merit it.
One Of the really remark
able examples of tameness in
a wild bird is the presence OF
the American Egret in our
cane fields. / am sure that
most people driving along our
roads during the crop season
have seen these beautiful,
large snowy white birds nom
chalantly stalking through the
trash. This, one Of the biggest
Of the heron family, is known
locally as "a white gaulin."
This bird is a great hunter OF
insects and reptiles. In the
dry season when many Of his
usual haunts disappear he
comes into the newly cutoff
cane fields in search Of toads,
crickets, grasshoppers and any
other luckless critter his ra-
pier bill can stab. With a neck
almost two feet long and q
stroke Of tightening speed,
few are the small inhabitants
of the cane field that can es-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24
Sign Now For
A First Year Of
Great Books

East Clevelanders who plan to
join the beginners Great Books
Discussion Group at the East
Cleveland Library are urged to
register promptly. The first meet
ing will be held on Monday eve
ming, October 5th.
The leaders of this first year
group will be Alan E. Bailey,
craftsman, E. F. Hauserman Com
pany, and James Huston, Cleveland
attorney.
Leaders of other groups meet
ing at the Library are:
Second year: Charles S. Ford,
teacher at Glenville High School,
whose co-leader will be announced
later.
Third year: c. Cassil Reynard,
member of the Shaw High School
faculty.
Fifth year: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beard. Mr.. Beard is a Cleveland
attorney
Sixth year: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Larson. Mr.. Larson is staff
engineer with the Brush Berryllium
Company.
Eighth year: Mr. and Mrs. Allen
X. Gaetjens and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid E. Helmuth. Mr.. Gaetjens IS
head of the Market Research De-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richar~B.
Dagenbach, 1926 Orinoco ave., a
boy, Dale Richard, September 9th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W.
Vert, 1414 Hayden ave-, a girl,
Barbara Jeanne, September 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Morgan, 14009 Mayfair ave., a boy,
James Bryce Morgan, jr., Septem-
Der 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James W.
Ausem, 1886 Nelawood, girl,
Anne Marie, September 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24
FOR RENT

ROOM for rent in private home, near
bus line. KE 1-2961.
6 ROOMS and bath downstairs of
family, furnished; adults. Ii. 1-4408.
DUPLEX, five rooms, lower suite,
adults only; no garage; references
required. MU. 1885
400 EAST 156th St., near Waterloo,
single and double rooms for work.
ing men, shower or pain, maid SerV-
Inquire Mrs. Turner, manager, up
stairs.
LAKE Shore blvd, nicely furnished
sleeping room. RE. 1-7245.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24

partment at Nela Park. Mr.. Hell
muth is personnel manager, Lin
derme Tube Company.
Persons interested may call the
library Ii. Laps or stop in at
the main library 14101 Euclid
ave.; at the North Branch, 1481
Hayden ave-; or Caledonia Branch,
next to Caledonia School, Gale
donia ave. at Winsford rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24

ATTENTION linoleum mechanics. In
laid asphalt, rubber and plastic tile
business. sales and installations: es-
tablished East side accounts, COM
plete inventory, 2 trucks, sanding
equipment. fixtures and office equip
ment. Ideal opportunity for 2 good
men 70 be their own boss. Nv. l-02lR.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

and restaurant, D-2 license,
good location. make offer. w. 1852
evenings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24
FOR RENT

BEER dispenser, picnics, weddings, etc.
RE. l-4009. 781 East 236th st.
EAST CLEVELAND, room in private
home; a nurse or business woman;
near bus. PO. 1891.
THE Claire Hotel. 653 East 1O5th, clean
sleeping rooms; single $40 week,
double s12 week; good transportation.
Prefer employed, white. Gil. 1-8446.
TWO sleeping rooms for gentlemen in
private home; Pasnow ave, Euclid,
Ohio. W 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Psyehiafry Clinics
For Children Needed
School Official Saws

The need for child psychiatry
clinics in the District public
school system was detailed before
the Medical Society of st. Eliz-
abethS Hospital yesterday.
Proponents of the clinic idea,
which has been tried only in
formally and to limited extent
here. were Norman j. Nelson, as
sociate superintendent of schools,
and DR.. Addison NJ. Duval, psy-
chiatrist of the st. Elizabeths
staff.
1.-THE school system needs
some kind of assistance in this
field, and efforts must be made
to secure this assistance from
the Board of Education. the Dis
trict Commissioners and ulti-
mately Congress" Mr.. Nelson
declared.
Were not psychiatrists, and
we want to know which cases of
child behavior problems we are
equipped to handle ourselves and
which to refer to professional
psychiatric care" the school Of
fetal said.
Cites Kiwanis Clinic.
He said that child behavior
clinics, such as an experimental
one sponsored by the Eastern
Branch Kiwanis Club here, could
be set up not only to diagnose
and treat problem children, but
to advise teachers on handling
such charges.
Mr.. Nelson pointed out that
the Kiwanis Club project, which
had been conducted for more
than a year, and which may be
expanded, could be model for
the school system.
DR.. Duval, who is director of
the Kiwanis-sponsored clinic,
told how it operates. At present
it handles referrals of children
who attend the two Junior and
one senior high schools east of
the Anacostia River. Since it's
formation IS months ago, the
clinic has handled 40 child pa
tents.
1t is stated by IA professional
pSychiatriStS, clinical pSvchol-
ogists, phychiatric social work.
ers, graduate nurses and three
secretaries. All are unpaid volun-
teers. mostly members of the
st. Elizabeths staff, although one
of the secretaries is a Con-
gressional secretary and two are
physicians wives.
Psychiatrists Chided.
Other speakers on the general
theme, What I Expect from
PSychiatry," included James v.
Bennett, Director of the Federal
Bureau of Prisons.
Speaking for the internal medi-
cine profession, DR.. r. Bretney
Miller of George Washington
University Hospital, chided mem
bers of the psychiatric pro-
fession for being unavailable for
consultation with other special
lists
Some psychiatrists," DR..
Miller declared, remain in their
homes and Offices in an ivory
tower atmosphere far from the
market places of medicine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Acting Mayor Named

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
April II Especially .-Lloyal An
derson, president of the City
Council, will act as mayor OF
Charles Town for the next two
months during the absence OF
Mayor Nicholas Carson who is
leaving Wednesday for Europe
principally to witness the coro-
nation in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Crown Prince Akihito Arrives on West Coast

departed-still smiling-aboard
a Royal Canadian Air Force
DC-6 for Victoria, B. c., on his
way to London.
The plane. with the prince, his
personal party, Ambassador to
Canada Sadeo Iguchi and the
ambassadors staff. departed at
1853 pm. tPST) for the non
stop fight.
Fellow Wilson passengers re-
ported the prince relaxed so COM
pletely during the voyage from
Japan that his chamberlains
ceased following him. He dined
with the other passengers, played
ping pong and NAH jong, and
was "mothered" by old ladies
and pestered by children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April Ii
Smiling and friendly, Crown
Prince Akihito of Japan paused
briefly in San Francisco today en-
route to the coronation of Queen
Elizabeth II in London.
The 19-year-old son of Hiro-
hito-f1rst heir apparent to the
imperial throne ever to visit the
United States-exemplified the
new postwar democratic char
acter of Japan during and after
his Pacific crossing aboard the
liner President Wilson.
Ashore less than an hour, he
cheerfully posed for clamoring
press photographers, waved
greetings to misunderstanding
crowds at pier and airport, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
CUSTOM GIVES YOU THIS
COMPLETE PLANTER GARDEN

This large. gorgeous POINTER garden Of
rore and exotic tropical pIonts worth
several dollars. con be yours, FREE!
Complete with pIunter-bowI, pIonts.
fisurine 0nd treIIis. Lives indefinitely
Just immerse once q week in voter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Rioters Subsidinq
| In Minnesota Prison,
Officials Hold Firm
By the Associated Press

BY the. Associated Press
SALTWATER, Mimi, April
11.-Hoarse and hungry, ring
leaders of riot at Saltwater
State Prison tonight kept shout
ing and throwing things, but at a
slackening pace.
Prison authorities, who have
withheld food from the rioters
since breakfast today, frightened
security measures and waited for
calm before making another
move.
In a surprise step this morn
ing, guards locked the 1,0O6
inmates in their cells, then dis
tributed a letter telling them
they could not dictate the terms
of their imprisonment. A sched-
uled Sunday session to discuss
changes in prison routine was
Cancelled.
Disturbance Continues.
Protesting inmates in two of
four cell blocks began yelling.
lighting small paper and rag
fires and throwing objects
through smashed windows. More
than IL hours later, at 10 pm.
(CST) the disturbance was still
going on. A smoke haze hung
over the cell blocks.
Locked in their cells. the pris-
oners were unable to damage
expensive equipment in prison
farm machinery, Irvine factories
and other shops.
A guard, armed with a shot
gun, was stationed at the en-
trance to the prison administra-
ton section and roadblockS kept
the curious from the prison
area.
Blames 100 Leaders.
Warden Edwin T. Swenson,
who took the post only today,
said the disturbance was being
kept alive by about 100 anti
social inmates, mostly psyche
pathic cases and sexual deviateS. "
The leaders apparently received
little support from the majority
of inmates.
The prisoners "sat down" on
their jobs in prison shops Tues
day afternoon but agreed to re-
turn to work the next morning
after acting warden Carl Jackson
promised to meet with a COM
mittee of IS prisoner representa-
tiveS to hear their grievances"
Mr.. Jackson, warden at Mimi
esota's st. Cloud Reformatory,
had taken over direction of Still
water Prison a few weeks earlier
when Warden Leo Utecht quit.
Mr.. Utecht said he was fed up
with the way this institution is
being pushed into State politics. "
Warden Heads 2 Prisons,
One in Midst of Riot
BALTIMORE, April II (P.-
Edwin T. Swenson, warden OF
the Maryland State Penitentiary
who became warden Of Saltwater
Prison in Minnesota today and
found himself in the middle OF
a riot, explained he had, been
given permission before he left
Baltimore by Harold E. Donnell,
State superintendent Of prisons
to accept the Minnesota job if
suitable terms could be reached.
Mr.. Swenson, who has not re-
signed his Maryland post, said he
plans to return here for a short
time next week if tension eases
at Saltwater.
Mr.. Swenson entered prison
work in 1927 as guard at Still
water and worked his way up
to deputy warden before entering
military service.
He served six years in the
Army, both in combat and as
head of disciplinary barracks,
before being named warden of
the Maryland Penitentiary in
1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

Nationally Advertised Famous Makes
ALL SETS ~ PERFECT CONDITION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

Many Other Sets Drasticolly Reduced
, 1953-03-07
GARD OF THANKS

We do wish to thank all
friends and relatives for the
tokens of S ympathy in our
moment of grief during the
illness and death of our be-
loved Mother, Sister n d
Aunt Elaine Jackson, who
passed away on Feb. 23rd 1858.
From Pvt. Leroy Henry, Anna
Henry, Triggers, Graham, Bas-
tians, Brunstoff, James, Powell,
Lawrences, anr relatives on the
mainland.
, 1953-03-07

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas.
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday. March 10Th from 10 AN.
TO S PM. & Wednesday March 18th
from 1870 to 1880 Pm. complete
optometric service will be of
fered to the Municipality Of
St. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eve
glasses prepaid or c. 0. D.
, 1953-03-07
MRS. A. coREA

son, VASTLY, was born in 1920.
Then here was a daughter,
Svetlana, i n 1926. VASTLY
played an important part in
Russian affairs becoming a
marshal of the Red air force.
Nadya died in 1882, and her
death has been described as
having been due either to sui
eide or peritonitis.
, 1953-03-07
PROGRAM
RADIO STATION VISTA


The Voice Of the Virgin Islands
SUNDAY
$50 1000 Songs Of Devotion
1000 1890 Sophisticated Swing
1890 I1:30 Lutheran Church
Services
1890 1900 The Ambassadors
1900 1890 Cote Glee Club
$780, 100 Silver Strings
100 lis Sacred Heart Prog.
1:15- 1880 Hour Of ST. Francis
$780, 400 New Friends of the
Library
400 500 Showcase Review
500 $50 Masterworks from
France
$50 500
500 6:15 VISTA News Prog.
6.15- 700
700 7:3O
7:30- 800 "Pagent-
st. Thomas Electric
800 $3.50 Musical Hall Of
Fame"sWest IndianCo
$50 900 Alan Jones Show
Lockharts
$50 1000 Popular music
, 1953-03-07
JOSEF STAINS


Six times he escaped. The last
time he was sent to a remote
part Of Siberia where he re-
manned until 1917 when the
Car was overthrown.
Between 1917 and 194l when
he was named Premier he
took advantage of every OPP
portunity to put down his
opponents and to climb to the
top. Lenin, the father OF the
Russian Communist movement
once said that Stain was too
crude and intended to get rid
of him, but death came to
Lenin a year later.
Stain, taking even more
powers, put down all subver-
sive elements in the party.
Trotsky, who had worked
closely with Lenin, was sent
into exile, and was later muir
dered in Mexico in 1910.
Stains Private Life
Not very much is known OF
the dictator's family life, most
of his active life being devoted
to communism and the party.
He was first married during
the days Of the revolution. His
wife was Ekaterina Svandidze,
who bore him a son, Jakob, IN
1905. The child was brought
up by relatives, and therefore
is believed not to have been
very close to his father.
His second marriage was in
1913 to Nadeia Nadya) Serg-
yeeyna. To this marriage a
, 1953-03-07

VICORP'S DAM III.
at Corn Hill, Longford (2),
Hartman, Sight ~, and at
Altoona.
OF the IL dams that were in
operation prior to the dry sea-
son, 10 still have water. One
of the remaining dams had to
have clay worked into the bot
tom to give it better water
holding qualities. The other
was found to have a porous
sand section a n d will be
repaired.
Applications for additional
dams over the 70 originally
planned are still being filed
and it is hoped that funds will
be made available to continue
this program which is SO vital
to the Islands economy.
, 1953-03-07
FOR RENT

NEW o with glass
show windows
at % Princess Street, C'sted
Dwelling above store will
also be available for rental
within 6 months.
MRS. A. R
, 1953-03-07
PROGRAM
D 7 WIN

4h&A04 ENbNFN5
1880 on your dial
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
SUNDAY
9:55 Sign On
1000 Morning Devotions
1890 Old Fashion Revival Hour
100
1870 Lutheran Hour (Englishl
1900 Silver Strings
200 Concert Fovorites
800 Pilgrims Holiness Church
3.45 Concert Hour
400 Concert Hour
4:30
500 Show Tunes
500 Kingdom Message
6:15 Instrumental Music
$50 Voice Of Prophecy
700 News - BIC
Tbs Christian Science
1880 Concert Hall
800
$50 Chapel in the Sky
900 Healing Waters
$40 Showers Of Blessings
GAS Organ Reveries
1000 News - BIC
1915 Sign Off
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03

act covering the entire state when
it convenes, which will be on
April T." he said.
Mr.. Shapiro also stated that the
Florida State Federation Of B'nai
Birth, Of which Harry Goodmark
Of West Palm Beach is President,
adopted a resolution at its 1852
state convention urging the enact
ment of state wide explosives con-
troll legislation at the coming ses-
sion of the Florida state legisla-
ture.
George ]. Talanoff, Miami
Beach attorney, is Chairman of
the Florida State B'nai Birth
Federation's Legislative Commit
tee. Serving with him are Mr..
Goodmark, Mr.. Shapiro, Edward
]. Cutler of Tampa and Tobias M.
Simon Of Miami Beach.
1--WE join with freedom loving
citizens and organizations
throughout the state in looking
forward to the early adoption of
a state wide explosives control
act, as recommended by the Grand
Jury, during the approaching leg
islative session." Mr.. Shapiro said.
Other phases of the Florida
ADDS program for counteracting
the bombing incidents n d pre-
venting acts of violence from &C.
curing in the future have been
the recommendation of surveys in
communities of possible tension
spots which might be danger
points for future outbreaks of vio-
lence and the immediate planning
and conducting of an educational
program designed to reach the
root causes of intergroups ten
sions and to build harmonious
understanding among all groups.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
w. Palm Beach, Florida
Florida ADJ Reports Progress

Mr.. Shapiro noted particularly
the emphasis placed by the Fed
eral Grand Jury on the need for
dynamite and explosives control
legislation in the state as a phase
of a three pronged counteractive
program following the despicable
bombing incidents which occurred
in Florida in 1884," Mr.. Shapiro
pointed out. 1--WE prepared at that
time a model municipal explosives
control ordinance, and have been
encouraged to note that the Flor
ida cities of Miami, Miami Beach,
Hialeah, Miami Springs, Coral
Gables and West Palm Beach
have enacted municipal explosives
control ordinances as preventive
measure following the bombing, I"
he stated.
1--WE have also recommended
that the state legislature enact a
comprehensive explosives control
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03

Qualification was this week ex-
pressed by Samuel w. Shapiro, of
Miami, Florida State Chairman,
Anti Defamation League of B'nai
Birth, concerning the interim re-
port issued by the Federal Grand
Jury in Miami which has been
investigating bombings and acts
of violence that occurred in Flor
ida in recent years.
1--WE note the severe castigation
by the Grand Jury of the Ku
Klux Khan as a 'cancerous growth
that well deserves its inclusion on
the Justice Departments list of
subversive organizations" Mr..
Shapiro said "and this official ex-
posture of the xxx and acts Of
violence in the state should fur
Their alert the citizenry of Florida
to the menace of the xxx and
hate groups which foment bigotry
and intolerance" he added.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03

Ben Touster President Of HAS. che Society,
he revealed HAS plans build shelter In
erae Tor and sehncans HOnO that ancient
HAS Annual Meeting Murray
Gurfein, meeting who
message U. g. TObey, Hamp.
SHIRE calling fer the repeal Immsra
elem Act
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Many tried powders. found they iuiIedI
Reed wkGf they soy aboUt this new way:

II like the wonderful holding strength of your new
cream better than anything I've ever used. like
Poll Grips refreshing taste, too"
H. q. w., East Canaan. Conn.,
81 definitely prefer Poli-Grip to other products
I've tried It holds my plate tighter and feels COM
Portable longer. Poll Grip Is cooling soothing never
gritty" Mrs K L., Los Angeles Calf
Evening star., 1953-10-18
MEET MY FAVORITE KING AND QUEEN
Continued from page fifteen

of-police said the Queen can't go.
Everyone against it.
But the Queen said she would
90 and she gave me the order to
go with her. We started at seven
O'Clock in the morning, went one
hour on mule back, then decided it
was much safer on our own two
feet. Many mules are killed every
year on path. We walked five
hours, arrived at Proussos at one
thirty. We stayed one hour and
started back, for it was most dam
gerous for the Queen to spend the
night in the village with the bandits
everywhere. When we reached the
village from which we had started,
we had walked ten hours and rid
den two hours on mule back.
The people in Proussos and
the small villages on the way went
mad" Katina continued. 1T was
the first time any queen or any
king went into that area. People
never even see a politician, only
when one comes to be reelected"
Queen in Bobby SOx
+ REDERIKA makes these trips
without fanfare, wearing the plain
est clothes. On this journey to
Proussos, which was in thessum-
mer, she wore a peasant blouse, a
plain skirt, bobby sox and walking
shoes. Her winter outfit is the same,
except that she adds a sweater or
a heavy coat, but never a hat.
In addition to travelling into
every valley and over practically
every mountain in Greece, the
King and Queen have worked dill
gently through special funds raised
by gifts and luxury tax from
the Greek people to rebuild their
war-ravaged country. When they
ascended the throne, the guerrillas
were swarming over northern
Greece, pillaging and kidnapping
thousands of young boys and girls.
She organized the Queens
Fund for the Relief of Northern
Provinces, setting up So Chill
dren's Villages, taking care of
10000 refugee children.
Though the civil war is four
years past now, the tax and the
program of the Queens Fund con-
tinue, but the Queen has shifted
Evening star., 1953-10-18

its emphasis. 1t is now used to
operate children's centers in the
villages to which the refugee chill
dren have been returned, mostly
in outlying sections of Macedonia,
Epirus and Thrace.
They are centers where chill
dren can gather after school hours
and study subjects that will make
them useful in their villages" the
Queen explained. The boys learn
carpentry, masonry and agricul-
ture, and the girls learn to plan
balanced diets, how to cook, sew,
embroider, nurse and do other
household tasks. If we are to re-
build Greece, we must begin
with the children. They are our
hope for the future
The King has a fund, too, and
with it, he operates seven agri-
cultural schools in various Sec
tons of Greece to teach farmers
new methods of irrigation, rota-
ton of crops, fertilization, contour
plowing and other land problems.
He also opened on the island of
Leros an educational camp for the
boys between 16 and 20 who had
been Communist guerrillas. In
opening the camp he made an
amazing speech which President
Ike, as the Kings host, hoping
everything in Washington will run
smoothly during the royal visit,
had best keep from the ears of
Senator Mccarthy.
Reformed Bandits
lHE King said to these former
enemies of the monarchy and
Greece: There exists no record of
your past. Every shred of evidence
against you has been destroyed.
We are thinking only of your
future. We want to teach you to
meet life's problems wisely and
become good citizens of Greece"
And it was at this camp a few
months later that these bandits"
hoisted the Queen to their shoul-
ders and carried her to dinner at
their mess hall.
Yes, the King and Queen will be
no ordinary guests. They may well
turn out to be the most colorful
and exciting visitors the White
House ever had. The End