davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-01-10

should get out.
ACCORDING TO American politics, where free, blunt
speech is the rule rather than the exception, this type Of letter
to the press is not unusual, except for the fact that in order
to make their point clear, these letters in some instances, are
somewhat crude and do not make for good reading. Be this
as it may, what is significant is not the letters, but what may
be behind them.
IT'S TO be noted that the group which is SO bitterly OPP
posed to the Governor is relatively new. In many instances
it has not shown too much interest in community Life and
welfare, except in SO far as it may be incidental to some other
purpose more closely related to personal concerns. AT the same
time itsis to be noted that the objections raised are not on
behalf Of the great majority Of the populace nor for their vel
fare, except, again, as the populace may benefit incidentally,
N TO SHOW THE degree Of bitterness there is the
call for immediate resignation, even though these people
know that an appointed official Of one administration resigns
upon the change of national administration. Could things be
that bad? Is the group of islands likely to sink into the waves
bv summer when a new Governor may be appointed? Not
at all.
THIS rs NO to be interpreted as necessarily a defense
Of Governor de Castro. During his administration we have
been most outspoken whatever and whenever the occasion
MIGHT have been. Nor is it an attack upon the few who SO sud
denlv became enamomed with these islands that they shudder
at the prospect Of a native governor remaining IN office until
his time IS up lust a few months hence. To US the matter goes
beyond that.
THERE ARE FEW places in the world where visitors,
tourists. and new citizens are more welcome, and where tney
.mav assert themselves or receive greater cooperation ana sup
nort. Rnt we have the right to ask that in exchange Tor this
bosnitaItv. cooperation and understanding that these people
, 1953-01-10

go along with those things that are for the greatest good of
the greatest number. That a small segment Of the population
should insist that everything be geared to its demands is
a classic example of poor citizenship
OF COURSE, THE Governor has taken steps which
have made him unpopular, and a number of these need not
have been taken. Certain appointments, OF COMMISSIONS have
not turned out too well, which provided good ammunition.
Yet, this should not be justification for the attitude of a few.
WE SINCERELY HOPE that the day is not far off when
the Virgin Islands will cease to leave the impression that it
IS riee and ready to be taken over, with the consideration of
he native being the least of all factors.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28
Fisk University Receives
$4,000 Grant from Ford
Foundation Fund

DR.. Charles S.. Johnson, President of
Fisk University, has announced that the
Ford Foundations Fund for the Advance
ment OF Education has made grant to
Fisk of 100000 to continue it's work in
the field of "early admission" education.
Fisk began this new program in Septem-
Der 1851 along with eleven other careful
ly selected schools The program was to
run on a trial basis of one year and then
extended if it proved successful.
Fisk program was set up as a division of
the university known as the Basic College
and admitted students to the college who
had completed two satisfactory years of
high school and who We're between 141a
and 1872 years old. Twentty-seven stu
dents participated in the program the first
year After the students havequalified for
the program through competitive examina
ton, they are allowed to accelerate within
the college as rapidly as their ability per-
mits. Partial or full scholarships were
granted these first students and this schol-
arship aid will continue as phase of this
new grant made by the Fund for the
Advancement of Education. The students
who will be selected to enter the program
in the fall of 1858 and 1854 will be chosen
from the regular cooperative college tests
to be given throughout the country
between February .28th and March 18th.
The Fisk program which was the only
one in the original twelve that did not
have any first year failures, added thirty
five new students in 1862, and the pro-
gram was considered so successful that the
Fisk administration decided to continue it'll
for four years.
The other colleges participating in theI
original program are Yale, Columbia
University, Chicago University, University
of Wisconsin, Moorehose College, Obel-|
lin College,, Goucher College, University
of Louisville, University of Utah, ShimerI
College, and Lafayette College.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28
Book
Corner
CainSb0rO Branch Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

LENT is religious season observed
in the spring by Christian churches. 1t
begins on Ash Wednesday, forty days be-
fore Easter, excluding Sundays, and ends
on Easter Sunday. The name comes from
'lenten" an old English word for SPRING
In the Roman Catholic, Anglican, and Pro-
testant Episcopal churches Lent is a sea-
son when Christians fast, pray, go to
church, and stay away from amusements.
Protestant churches hold special religious
meetings and devotions during the Lenten
season."
Lent at first was thirty-six day per-
iod of fast BY the reign of Charlemagne
about 800, four days were added to the
thirty-six. This made it correspond to
Christ's forty-day fast in the Wilderness"
The following books are recommended
for your reading during the Lenten Sea-
son. These books are available at the Gains
boro Branch Library
PSALMS For Daily Needs, Calkins; "The
Cross And The Crown" Beasley; "Keys
To Richer Living" Huntington; Spires
Of The Spirit" Harris "Why l Know
There Is A God," Oursler, within Our
Power" Fosdick; Faith For Tough Times,
Fosdick, Creative Faith" Park, Believe
And Religion" Vogt; Believe And Live"
Leiphart, Essentials OF Successful Liv-
ing" Leiphart, "The Story Of Jesus AS
Told In Four Gospels" Ed. Smith; Guide
To Christian Faith" Spurrier, "Why Jesus
Died." Van Paassen.
If you wish to read any of the above
listed books, dial 3-2881, Ext. 316.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28
Sunday School Night

Sunday School night will be held at the
Holiness Tabernacle Church of God in
Christ at ITO Mcdowell Avenue, N. w on
Wednesday night March 4th at 8 100 p. M
Special guest for the service will be the
National Sunday School Superintendent of
The Churches of God in Christ, Ed L. c.
Patrick, of Detroit, Mich, who will be the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28

Upon reaching womanhood and realizing how much good
could do for humanity have devoted my life to de-
velopng this Godgiven power. There is mystery so
deep cannot fathom, heart sad cannot gladden.
80 why be wretched and grope in the dark? MY work
my religion; and my advice fails hold my work
above satisfying the idle curious for mere dollars and
cents sincere all that ask is that you be in earnest
Located At
313 FIRST ST., S. E.. the MARKET in ROANOKE
(Reading costs only $1OO when you present this adj
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28

speaker. All Sunday School workers are re-
quested to be present We are inviting all
our friends to be with us for this meeting.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-28
Madam Marie. PalmiSt

bewldered, Distressed, Disappointed In Sorrow,
Can and Will Help You! Bring Your Troubles To Me!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01

1rss11kIaMMM I10IvI||| m|YAv
GOOD MANAGEMENT thon important in todoys
bottle for Whot does good
involve? Federal Reserve Bonks Ninth District, in
Monthly Review soys hos three sturdy legs Good form
production proeo efficient marketing Prooees sound no
cio proeron.
EFFICIENT FARM PRODUCTION is most important. Without
it, former hos little to moket few chances OF fexbiy IN
for high Yields vital efficient production So ore good
records which show you how each livestock enterprise is
Poyng out.
SMART MARKETING PROCEDURE may mean difference
profit loss Thorough knowledge of hstOriGo price trends
outlook for individual forming enterprises will help offset in
stobliy of form prices, the Review points out
SOUND FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT will keep you in bust
aside adequate proble insurance
of credit Others Reserve fund whether GOSH unused
credit savings bonds should cover needs for machinery replace
Insurance proqom including coveroee iobity wind fire.
etc, is port of good finoncio Plon
WISE USE OF CREDIT especially imPortont in period of
general price Decline Additional credit to buy fertilizer needed
It's good plan budget years credit requirements writing
down purpose of anticipated borrowings and time,
heavy debt load will damage operating efficiency
consider refundne into Ione-term, form mortgage debt
INCOME TAX TIME is just ground the You might
money by checking record of form soes operating
Is relationship of income close to normal? You
still do adjusting by selling buying seed feed
fertilizer other needed supplies before January J.
STATE LIVESTOCK FEEDERS hove fewer Ionbs on feed
yeor lost BAE reports Feeders in October showed
considerable uncertainty about filling feedos Unstable lamb
prices last yeors losses discouraged moy egor oPeotors
according report Bulk of local lamb supplies hove been
morketed Unusually oree proportion went to slaughter OFT
summer ronge
CATTLE NUMBERS ON FEED ore expected be about
lost year. BAE eose northern feeding increase
slightly while total will be less than usuo Differ
feed supply Corn eastern Montana largest in
10 years. with much of motured Other goin hoy supplies
in this and northern section obundon Supply Of beet
by-products is also larger.
MONTANA FARMERS RANCHERS poid highest reol estate
toe record 1852 Average 25 cents compared
Il cents in 1880 II cents in 1910 lond Volue however.
have than kept poce 1852 average less compared
to form land voIues than II cents pod in 1910
CHECK STORED GRAIN regularly for signs of contamination.
Rots MICE weevs losses to groin both in quont and
Voue So keep eye your soroge TroP, poison eote
to keep it ceon
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12

| Mr.. Fauble was graduated from
Wittenberg College and Hanna Di-
vinity School, Springfield, Ohio,
and did graduate work at the Uni
versity of Tennessee. He is a men,
Der of Phi Gamma Delta.
After a motor trip to Florida,
the newlyweds will return to
Kingsport, where they will reside
in the parsonage of Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church of which Mr..
Fauble is pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Fauble re-
turned to Cleveland last Saturday
after attending the wedding.
d'Aligny-GOver
In a quiet ceremony in the
Church of the Covenant Saturday
morning, February 7th Helen Hope
Cover and Robert Earl d'Aligny
pledged their troth in a ceremony
read by DR.. Harry B. Taylor. The
bride is the daughter of Maj. Jesse
Cover, United States Army retired
and Mrs. Cover of 1886 Forest
Hill blvd. The groom is the son of
Mrs. Lee Wachtel, of 1888 Pal
merston rd., Shaker Heights.
A wedding breakfast followed at
Wade Park Manor for the immedi-
ate families and the attendants,
Miss Kathleen Washmuth, Miss
Dorothy Morse and Mr.. Herman
Ast. The couple will reside at 2103
Cornell rd., S. E.
Mrs. d'Aligny attended Fairleigh
dickinson College and her husband
attended Fem.
Kline-k eefe
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kenneth
Kline, 1247 Winston rd., South Eu-
cid, Ohio, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Joan Nor
cen to John Gilbert Keefe, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Keefe, 1853
Milan ave., East Cleveland, Ohio.
Jack and Noreen both attended
Shaw High School and are present
ly attending Fem College night
school, where he is working for
his degree in Industrial Manage
ment.
The wedding is being planned for
August 1st, at st. Margaret Mary's
Catholic Church.
=
Warman- Marie
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Warman,
14704 Shaw ave. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Arlene
Marie, to Roger R. Sauer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H. Sauer,
tAc1O CL.,., o,.o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
Y Mother-Son
Banquet Thursday

The Mother-Son banquet for
East Cleveland YMCA Mothers and
their best beaus will be held Thurs
day, February 18th at $50 p. m.
at East Cleveland Congregational
Church, Euclid and Page aves.
Alan Singerman will give the
toast to the Mothers and his
mother, Mrs. L. Singerman will re-
spond with the toast to the sons.
Fred Hamilton will give the invo-
cation. There will also be tricks
of magic by Lionel Miester and
Danny Ford will sing western
songs. Mrs. George Reazer has ar
ranged the program.
Table decorations and favors are
being planned by Mrs. R. E. Men,
tell and Mrs. A. NJ. Lowe. Reser-
vations must be in by February
10th. Please call the Y House GIL.
1-3425 or Mrs. Mentel, UL. 1-1162.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
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, Friday and Satur-
day nights see a DOUBLE Fea-
ture: my Pal Gus" and "Mon-
tana Territory"
Sat. Mat. it's Montana Ter
ritory" plus 4 cartoons and
serial.
Another DOUBLE Feature for
Sum-, MOn., Tues: Tyrone Power
in ''Pony Soldier" and Battle
Zone"
Next Wednesday: Yvonne De
Carlo in Scarlet Angel"
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, 1953-02-12

The Registrar, within 80 days
of receiving the report, will deter
mine if driver or owner of a
car involved in such accident is
able to satisfy any damage for
which he may be liable as a result
of that accident. Those not able to
respond in damage will be required
to deposit security to satisfy such
damage. If security is not deposit
ed within ten days after the Regis
trar's notice, the drivers license is
suspended, and all registrations of
cars owned by that person are sus-
pended until the Financial Respon-
sibility Law is complied with COM
pletely.
Chief Weaver said that some
folks may be confused for while,
but that in general it is quite
simple. Drive so that you will not
be involved in an accident. If you
have an accident, be sure to report
it within five days if person was
hurt, or $100 worth Of property
damage resulted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
New Study Group
Organized Here

The first meeting of the New
East Cleveland World Politics
group at East Cleveland Library
will be held Wednesday, February
18th at 7:45 p. m. Leaders will be
J. Leon Weiner, an attorney, and
Mrs. Victor Blanco, graduate as
sistant Western Reserve University
and Case Institute of Technology.
Under the theme american
Foreign Policy, discussion topics
in ten weekly meetings include:
democracy, communism causes of
war, balance of power and power
politics, international law and
world government.
Each group is limited to 80 men,
bers. Registration may be made
at Cleveland College, TOwer1- 1850.
Indications point to 81 groups
throughout the county.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12

Mrs. Edward Arm, chaplain; Mrs.
w. Hutchinson, ways and means;
Mrs. E. P. Swisher, membership;
Mrs. Elizabethe Denslow, publicity;
Mrs. H. Burrow, program; Mrs. A.
Lindgren, sunshine; Mrs. H. Saltz,
hostess; Mrs. Hazel Squire, re-
freshments; Mrs. H. Knapp has a
party project at Marine Hospital
and Mrs. E. Denslow is active in
music project at State Hospital to
which the East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers make monthly donations.
The next regular meeting will be
held February 18th at 1870 p. m.
in the auditorium of the East
ClevelandPublic Library. After the
business meeting, refreshments will
be served. New members are well
come.
Hilltop Garden Club will hold
installation of officers at it's final
meeting of the year, Wednesday,
February 18th, 80 p. m. at Gale
donia School.
Mrs. William Taylor, of 4097
Ellison rd., will be re-installed as
president, and Mrs. Joseph w.
Millin as first vice-president.
Other officers of the club include
Mrs. William Strong, second vice
president; Mrs. Allen X. Gaet-
jens, recording secretary; Mrs.
George Phelan, corresponding sec
retary, and Mrs. Kenneth Cunning
ham, treasurer.
'Bird Lore, Habits and Songs"
is the theme for the day. Featured
on the program will be Mrs.
Claudia S. Warner, professional
bird warbler. Mrs. Einar J. Olsen,
representing the Bird Study Com
mittee, will have a display of bird
houses and bird feeders, as well
as pamphlets and information on
DlIu otuuy.
Mrs. j. E. Szitar, jr. will be So
cial chairman for the day. Tea
will be served at $3.50 p. m.
The Women's Welsh Club of
East Cleveland will hold a card
party on Saturday, February 14th
at the East Cleveland YMCA. For
further information call RE.
1-4726.
The FortnightIy Musical Club
will hold the Auxiliary-Associate
Dessert Musicale in the home of
Mrs. Jerome M. Friedlander, 1860
Shaker blvd. Tuesday, February
II, 1853 at one thirty.
Artists performing are: Maurine
Ruggles, pianist Janet Watts En-
gelfried, soprano and Marguerite
Kearns Burnett will be the ac-
companist.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12

This is the architects drawing
of the proposed 100000 Religious
Education Building to be added to
the East Cleveland Congregational
Church, Euclid at Page ave. Tenta-
tive plans were released today by
Hamilton Beatty, chairman of the
congregations Property Improve
ment Committee.
At the same time Harry Wind
sor, chairman Of the Canvass COM
mittee announced that Curtis r.
Schumacher, director of the de-
partment of Church Finance Ad-
visory Service for Congregational
Board of Home Missions would
conduct the canvass. Sunday, Feb
ruary 22nd is Canvas Day.
The religious education wing
will be erected to the rear and
along the easterly limit of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
II. y y
McCudden-HaileS

Mrs. Effie Keller of 1921 Allan
dale ave-, is announcing the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Susan Grace McCudden, to Mr..
VIM. H. Hailes of 1858 Euclid
ave., son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hailes of Ford City, Pa. They
have set June 21st, as their we'd
ding date. Miss McCudden is in
the Finance Department of the
Metropolitan YWCA and Mr..
Hailes is employed at the Colt rd.
plant of Thompson Aircraft Prod
ucts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
Medd&g1- Engagements

Wedding notices, in writing
and signed, should be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
to arrive by Monday. Please call
PO. 1873 for any desired infor-
nation. Forms sent on request.
FaubIe- Fletcher
A wedding of interest to Cleve-
landers was that of Emma Ade-
laide Fletcher and the Rev. DON
aid r. Fauble which took place
February 4th in Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church, Kingsport, Tenn.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David B. Fletcher of
Jonesville, Va, and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. R.
Fauble of Cleveland Heights, for
merly of 17418 Harland ave.
The Rev. Wade H. Koons of
Parkersburg, w. Va, former pas
tor of Christ Lutheran Church of
Euclid, officiated at the ceremony.
The bride wore the wedding gown
and veil which belonged to her
aunt. The gown was of white Slip
per satin, with princess lines,
sweetheart neckline, long pointed
sleeves. Her only ornament was a
strand of pearls with a diamond
clasp, which had belonged to the
groom's maternal grandmother.
The brides fingertip veil of tulle
illusion was fastened to cap of
seed pearls. She carried a white
prayer book topped with white
orchid and streamers of rose buds.
Miss Ruth Buchanan wore an
Empire style white gown with bo-
dice and sleeves Of Chantilly lace
for her role as maid of honor. Her
headdress and mitts were of
matching lace and she carried a
colonial bouquet Of yellow carna-
tions.
The Rev. James L. Lumadue Of
Mansfield served as best man.
Ushers fwere Robert Strom Of
Knoxville, Tenn, and Vincent Paul
Of Kingsport.
The couple was feted at re-
ception in the parsonage after the
ceremony. The brides table fea-
tured three-tiered wedding cake
made by the brides grandmother.
The bride was graduated from
Hiwassee College, Ft. Sanders Hos
pital School of Nursing, Knoxville.
She is a member of Epsilon Sigma
Alpha.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
Aero WHY'S Second
Automobile Test

In exhaustive tests made with
20 leading cars during the past
year by Motor Trend, the most
authoritative magazine in motor
ing, the Aero WHY'S was topped
only by Cadillac. Performance,
handling, safety, economy and
maintenance were the principal
classifications of comparison.
Kraushaar & Hunt Co. shows the
comparison chart in an advertise
ment elsewhere in this issue today
exactly as printed in February
issue Of Motor Trend Magazine.
And the new 1853 Willys is on
display in their showrooms at
1885 Euclid ave-, opposite East
Cleveland City Hall. Both the test
results and the car are interesting
and worth looking into.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12

church property. This will leave
intact much of the present expanse
of lawn. The large glass area along
one side will be in keeping with
modern trends in educational
buildings. Materials to be used will
be chosen to blend in with the
stone of the present structure.
Preliminary plans call for two
large rooms, eight class rooms, a
Junior Chapel, church offices,
minister's study, a nursery and
enlarged choir space accomoda-
tions. This will provide the neces-
sary Accommodations for the grow
ing church school. The church
building now lacks facilities for
some classes, houses others in
space designed for other uses, and
crowds others into unpartitioned
areas discouraging effective reli-
gious education.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12

Mr.. Schumacher has outlined a
full week of preliminary briefings
for the more than 100 canvassers
who will call on their fellow
church members who are expected
to remain at home on that day un-
til the canvassers have called.
Prior to going into full time
church work, Schumacher was ac-
tive in business and civic affairs
as a church school teacher, lay
leader and community religious
education.
'In this day of unrest, strife
and lack of faith in one another"
says Mr.. Schumacher, "the only
hope of the world is the church
of God. She is the greatest pro-
creator of good well known to
man. Never has there been a more
vital need of the church than
today.