davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
Clubs.

News about clubs or club
members may be sent to Elsa c.
Berg, 14600 Euclid ave-, or
phoned to PO. 1873. 1t is ap-
preciated when news is received
on Monday. Deadline is Tuesday
at p. m.
A social afternoon with informal
games and visiting marks next
Mondays meeting of the East
Cleveland Sunny Monday club. The
club, open to men and women 65
years of age, or over, meets at
the East Cleveland Woman's Club,
1747 Lake Front ave. at 1870 p. m.
The one really big ways and
means project of the year for the
Dilla Lodrida will be the bridge
luncheon Tuesday, January 9th in
the home of Mrs. John Garmone,
3015 Lincoln blvd. at one o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Blase, 14600 Ardenal
ave. is the ways and means chair
man.
Closing their January calendar,
the East Cleveland Woman's Club
will have a Circle brunch at 1900
to be followed by an informal
afternoon. There will be canasta
and bridge. Mrs. Virginia Grob
and Mrs. Edith Norman are receiv-
ing the reservations.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Cleveland Chapter, DeMolay
Mothers Club, will be held at the
East Cleveland YMCA on Tuesday
evening, January 27, at 7:30 p. m,
This is an important meeting. All
mothers are urged to attend.
y y
A paper on "Refugee Children"
will be read by Mrs. J. H. Jensen
at the January 30th meeting of the
Book and Thimble Club. The host
ess for the afternoon will be Mrs.
F. D. Woodward, 1848 Rosalind I'd.
The East Cleveland "Y" Mothers
Club will hold their annual card
party on January 30th at 8 p. m.
at the Y House, Lee blvd. and
Euclid ave.
Mrs. Victor Wallace and her
Ways and Means Committee are
hard at work on the affair. Mrs.
A. E. Madison will have charge of
tickets, which can be bought from
any "Y" Mother. Mrs. r. Deuzler is
scurrying around for the gifts and
Mrs. Ralph Thompson will serve
delicious refreshments.
Mrs. A. G. Beattie has tickets
for a February 7th Hockey game
between Buffalo and the Barons.
Contact Mrs. Beattie at MU. l.
6182 for tickets or information.
The Daughters of st. Ursula will
hold their 25th Anniversary Mem
bership Tea at 3 o'clock on Sunday
afternoon, January 25th in Ursu-
line College, 2214 Overlook I'd.
Reverend Mother Celestine, Su-
perior General of the Ursuline
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22

If you've ever been a ten-year-
old boy with a dog to love, you
can feel for the lad in this picture.
He is Joe Formick, who, when
this picture was taken, was giving
his cocker spaniel a ride. Now all
is gloom for Joe. Daisy hasn't been
seen or heard of since the day be-
fore Thanksgiving when she dis
appeared, a bit of the rope dang
ling from her neck.
Joey, and his sisters, Diane Z,
and Janet, 5, have looked every
where. They have asked every
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22

Nuns of Cleveland, will speak and
vocal numbers will be presented by
Miss Lillian Roman, accompanied
by Miss Dolores Molnar.
Mrs. Fred Gardner, membership
chairman, is in charge of the tea,
assisted by Mothers of the Senior
Class; Miss Anne Orgel, president
and all members of the presiding
board.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22
Square Dancing

A square dance will be held at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Allen.
dale and Euclid ave. Friday, Jan.
uary 20 at 500 pm. with a regular
caller to keep the dances moving.
This is the third such dance in
a benefit series for the choir boys
summer camp program. The public
is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22

MEN! If you want a BRUSH
LESS SHAVE CREME that's tops.
just try our MINT JULEP SHAVE
CREME A BIG 8-oz. jar for
only SOC, and we have a dandy
fern-scented lotion, too, at 75c
(plus taxi at FOREST HILL
PHARMACY, 1926 Superior ave.
at Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22

body they could. Their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Formick, 918 East
130th ST., have joined in the search
as have neighbors and friends,
especially Miss Mary Elizabeth
Gallavan, 926 East 13Oth ST., who
understands the heart of a child.
Daisy is tan, with white mark
ings on her face, chest and paws.
Have you seen her? Please call
MU. 1-2780, TIE Formicks, or GIL.
1-7088, Miss Gallavan, if you
have. Thanks a million for joey,
Diane and Janet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-22

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A.
Nichols, 1911 Nelaview rd., q
daughter, Jane Anne, December
29th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Nettis, 1852 Beaumont ave., a
son, Jack Joseph, jr., December
Goth.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E.
Williams, 14016 Mortified ave., a
daughter, Betty Jane, January IL.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Most GI Schools
Now Conforming 10
| Standards, VA Says
By the As.oeioied Pres.

Fly-by might schools of the
type which sprang up to cash in
on the CT training program
after World War II are virtually
a thing of the past, the Veterans
Administration said today.
The VA said nearly every
school in the Nation training
Korean war veterans under the
CT bill "has been living up to
the letter of the law"
The few that haven't, VA said
in a statement, will be given
every chance to correct def
ciencies before action will be
taken"
The VA announced steps that
will be followed in dealing with
schools that do not rigidly COM
ply with the law.
Congress, in extending class
room, farm and job training
benefits to Korean war veterans,
authorized the VA to halt pay
mentS to veterans at schools that
failed to keep up to standard.
It also provided that individual
States may withdraw their ap-
proval of courses they find fall
short of the required specif1ca-
tions. Such State action means
cancellation of CT schooling al
loWanceS.
The Korean CT program has
been operating for about Is
months.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Mrs. Alice Leopold
Appointed Director
'0f Women 5 Bureau

Mrs. Alice K. Leopold. Secre-
tary Of State for Connecticut,
has been named director of the
Women's Bureau Of the Labor
Department.
Her appointment to the $10,-
$50 job was announced late yes
terday at the White House.
The post is subject to Senate
confirmation when Congress con-
veneS.
Mrs. Leopold, a Republican,
succeeds Miss Frieda S. Miller,
who was appointed by President
Roosevelt in 1914. The White
House said that Miss Miller's
resignation was submitted when
the administration changed in
January. She was formerly in
dustrial commissioner for New
York State.
Miss Miller Praised.
In letter to Miss Miller made
public by the Labor Department,
dated November Is, Secretary
Mitchell expressed regret that
"the period we were able to work
together was so Short" and
added:
II haye known of the high
quality of your work over the
years and of the degree to
which the Women's Bureau was
strengthened and its activities
broadened during your tenure in
Office"
Earlier this week one of Miss
Evening star., 1953-11-20
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Win-
ston Churchill says Premier Sta
| lin was told at Potsdam the
United States had developed a
novel form of bomb" for use
against Japan but failed to grasp
its significance.
Mr.. Churchill says the expert
mentS in New Mexico which
made the atom bomb a reality
were successfully conducted
while he, President Truman and
Stain were meeting in the Ger
man city after the Nazi sur
render.
Disclosure Discussed.
He says President Truman dis
cussed at the conference held
soon after Mr.. Truman took
Office, what Stain should be
told, and when. Mr.. Churchill
quotes Mr.. Truman as deciding: !:
Il think I had best just tell
him after one of our meetings
that we have an entirely novel
form of bomb. something quite
out Of the ordinary. which we
think will have decisive effects
upon the Japanese will to con-
tinue the war"
The British Prime Minister
relates he saw Mr.. Truman go
up to Stain after one of their
meetings.
"Stalin seemed to be delight
ed" says Mr.. Churchill. "A new
bomb! OF extraordinary power!
Probably decisive on the whole
Japanese war! What bit of
luck! This was my impression
Evening star., 1953-11-20

Miller's aides had said that Miss
Miller was not aware she was
being replaced.
In a statement today. Miss
Miller declared she had known
for some time that the appoint
ment of a new director of the
Women's Bureau was under con-
Sideration. ;"
The new director, 43, has been
Secretary of State in Connecti-
cut since January 8, 1851. She
is q member and secretary
of the presidential commission
studying overlapping Federal
State functions.
Wife Of Ad Man.
She is married to Joseph Leo
pold, vice president of New
York advertising agency, and
they have two sons.
A graduate of Goucher Col
lege in Baltimore, Mrs. Leopold
once served as personnel director
Of Hutzler Bros store in Balti-
more. She also was personnel
director of B. Altman & Co. of
New York.
She also Is a designer and
manufacturer of children's toys.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Stain Didn't See Significance
OF A-Bomb, Churchill Recalls

at the moment, and I was sure
that he had no idea of the sig
nif1cance of what he was being
told.
Never Asked a Question.
CAS- we were waiting for our
cars I found myself near Tru-
man. How did it go?' I asked
He never asked a question: he
replied. I was certain therefore
that at that date Stain had no
special knowledge of the vast
process of research upon which
the United States and Britain
had been engaged for so long.
/. No further reference to the
matter was made by or to the
Soviet delegation"
Mr.. Churchill relates the
incident in the concluding in
stallment, published in Life
Magazine yesterday. of "Tri-
umph and Tragedy" the final
volume of his Nobel prize win
ming memoirs,
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Armored-car Refugees
10 Visit U. s. Soon
BY the Assoeiaied Press

MUNICH. Germany. Nov. 20.-
Seven Czechs who escaped from
Czechoslovakia in a homemade
armored car last July are tray
cling to the United States
shortly. spokesman for Radio
Free Europe said today.
He said they would take part
in a drive to raise funds for "the
crusade for freedom" which fl
nanceS Radio Free Europe. The
armored car is already in Amer
lea and will be used in the tour.
The spokesman for the pri-
vately sponsored American radio
said the Czechs leave early in
December and will travel under
temporary United States visas.
The eighth member of the es-
cape party, Mrs. Libuse Cloud.
went to America several months
ago to join her husband, an
American citizen.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Thief Stealing Auto
Part by Part
BY the A.soeioted Pres.

HANNIBAL, Mo.-With luck
some thief may have a rebuilt
automobile at the expense OF
George Black.
Fellow keeps coming back ano
taking another item of equip
ment off Mr.. Blacks car. So tal
he's got several hubcaps and g
battery.
The time he took the battery
he left a dead battery in its
place.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
special purchase
cold weather gifts for men
cotton flannel sport shirts
mems wool inner lined jackets

Bomber jackets, all with quilted royon Innings,
reprocessed wool inner Innings Choose from
solid colors, checks, two-tone With checks and
solid colors and reversbIes, royon eobordne.
In regular stock would be 9.o5 to | o5.
Down stoirs Store Mems Furnishings Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Saves money and fhof's
good news for you mothers!

Yes, here's your chance to treat your family
to delicious homemade Oatmeal cookies =
and save money, too! just look for the pack
age of Quaker Oats with the special coupon
inside-it's clearly marked. - at your grocer's
now! This money saving coupon is worth 1OG.
on 8 lb. can of Homogenized Spry, the short
ening that's best for all you bake or fry.
You see, Quaker Oats and Spry are COM
bining to make you this offer because we both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

want you to try these wonderfully tempting,
easy-to-make Oatmeal cookies The recipe Is
right on the Quaker Oats package, so you
can't mislay it once you've got it on hand.
And once you see how your family goes for
this exciting new cookie treat, you'll be sure
to make 'em often.
So don't delay. Get your special package
of Quaker Oats with the valuable Spry cou-
pom inside Do it today
Evening star., 1953-01-10

Within n miles Of downtown Woshinotou mi.
smoIl estnfs with charming muscnry custom built
home set for back from the rood on a beautiful
knoll, wooded with hardwood trees and floWerfnio
white doswood. is in neisbbcfhood Of fine
winding moeodom road. tbs home eonfuns large
sunken living room wiih mirrored frspioes. full
sized dining roomsEstwo bedrooms and beth on
and t~o buths. The guest eottoge contains iorge
pine.pcneled living room with fireplace. Twin
sized bedroom ond bath. kiichenesfe and both.
The coitose hos IFS own heofing plont Owner will
consider ircde for smaller home or smolI eovn-
NY property with buildings which could be used
for kennels.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
By Dovid 6. Boreuther

You can get more arguments
for and against any type of heat
ing plant than over a make
of automobile.
Lower-priced cars are usually
rated as the most economical
cars to operate, but you can't
jump to the same conclusion
when it comes to heating plants.
Operation costs can be even
more important than the orig
inal price of a heating system for
your home. Put in a cheap plant.
or any plant not geared to keep
your house comfortable, and you
can repent by paying heavy fuel
bills-not to mention possible
medical bills.
The way your house is built
is very important in making a
choice of heating systems. If you
have no basement, authorities
advise against steam heat or
gravity systems.
The latter depend on cool air
or cool water gravitating down
to the furnace while warm air
or hot water is rising. And If
your house is not properly insu-
lated, you may run into high
operating costs for radiant heat.
\ X + X
But most people have quite
definite ideas of the type OF heat
ing system they think they'd like
warm air. hot water, steam.
electric. And most people have
their preferences for the means
of spreading those heats-by ra-
diation. like the suns rays. by
convection. which watts the heat
around us. or a combination OF
both.
Each of those systems has its
strong points and it's drawbacks.
Right now because of the grow
ing demand for year-round air
conditioning, circulating warm
air is enjoying a sort OF heyday.
The big argument is that air
ducts already installed in a house
should make it relatively simple
to add a cooling unit for sum-
mer use. 1t may or may not
be as simple as that, but at
least it should be simpler than
starting from scratch.
improvements in summer cool
ing systems seem to have refuted
the old forebodings that warm
air ducts would not be big
enough to carry sufficient cool
air.
Summer cooling units are
working even on plants with
Evening star., 1953-01-10
IWom-Air Heating Reported Less Costly to Install

ducts as small as 312 inches in
diameter the high velocity
warm-air systems. However,
one manufacturer adds a pru-
dent suggestion. He advises
placing warm-air registers high
up on a wall-not at the base
board-if summer cooling is an
ticipated. Since cool air falls,
higher outlets increase air-con-
ditioning efficiency.
But long before summer COOL
ing was attempted on the popu-
lar level, survey showed that
circulating warm air systems
were being used in 60 per cent of
all homes with central heating
plants. Now that forced circula-
ton by blower has largely super
seded gravity systems, a house
does not even need a basement
to use warm air heat.
A study of various heating
systems found that a forced
warm air plant sis less expensive
to install than other equivalent
systems it provides even
heat distribution to all rooms.
The forced air movement makes
it possible to keep clean, fresh
air throughout the house. Mois-
ture may be added if desired.
The furnace readily adapts it
self to automatic controls :"
The one drawback cited was
"a definite temperature drop be-
tween the time the thermostat
cuts off the flow of warm air
and again turns it on" The re-
port added "this is true in all
automatically controlled systems
but it is slightly more noticeable
by the occupant of the room
with a warm air system than
with a hot water system"
Evening star., 1953-01-10

Such temperature fluctuations
can be Offset to some extent by
adjustments and by proper loca-
tions of thermostats. There is
no question that warm air is
quick heat with no waiting for
boiler to warm up. And with
filters, it is a clean heat, re-
moving dust from the air.
Warm air also has been used
for radiant panel heating. Cell
ings are warmed by labyrinth
circulation in a hollow ceiling.
Floors are warmed by hollow tile
or by precaSt slabs containing
channels instead of ducts. Small
houses built on concrete slabs
without Easements also have
been hetaed by warm air in ducts
embedded around the. permiter
of the floor with registers at Sc
lected intervals.
An interesting variation is
Evening star., 1953-01-10

small duct "air wall" system. In
stead of cool air returns being
placed under windows and at
other outer wall points, as is Gus
tomary, the warm air is brought
up at the outer walls. Diffusers
instead of registers fan this air
up over the wall surface. A San
Francisco architect described this
as making the walls radiant.
One point to check in regard
to any warm air plant using pre-
fabricated ducts is whether To-
cal building practices cancel
their economies.
Evening star., 1953-01-10

This new 3-bedroom, 2l2-both brick ond stone
romber. Just completed by one Of Arline,on's
master builders, is situated on q level LOT with
shade trees ond foees the golf course Of the
view, excellent construction cnd deliohtful floor
plan, moke il worth your while TO inspect thi,
ehorming home. Rooms include entrance holl; wide
living room with fireploee, flonked with an
abundance Of bookshelves ond loree picture win
dow overlooking the golf course; full sized dinino
room with buit-in evpboord and French doors
frie Westinghouse kitchen, complete with dish
wosher, disposal, ronse and refrigerator Moster
bedroom with privote bath; two other bedrooms
and tiled both. Full basement with outside en-
tronee and reereotion room with fireploee; ser
Won't half both. Brick, goruse. Boseboord hot-wotsv
hsotins system with eus fvrnocs.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDA

This de luxe 3-bedroom, 2I2-both brick rambler
with obove-sround recreation room offers oil the
essentials for gracious living. Built less thon z
yeors a1o for the present owner, II is in neigh
borhood Of fine homes and essotes and short
disiunee from The Washington Golf and Country
Club. Rooms Include sntronee hall, wide living
room (l5x2l) with fireploes ond picture window.
odioinins dinins ursa li2xlz), panelsd den or
guest bedroom tlOxI2) with many booksheIves,
moster bedroom tI2xl5| with privote tiled both,
bedroom (I2x13) with tiled bath; spacious GE
kitchen Niih di.hwo.hsr, disposed ond iorss
brsokfass Gree; Iorse doyiisht paneled reereotion
room tl4x2N with adjoining holt both and door
opening on terrace; regular sfoirwoy lecding TO
oitie with venfilatins fdn; 2-eur buIt-n soroses.
s3S, 500.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
OPEN SUNDAY 2 Pm. It'll S PM.

Country Club View" Z5Z7 n Vermont
Sum-, JE.
D11oNE 70 H sSa s
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Helicopter Research
To Be Forum Tonic

The development and testing
OF helicopters and flight opera
tionS were the main topics to be
discussed today during the SEC
ond session Of the ninth annual
forum Of the American He'll
copter Society. being held in the
Maydower Hotel.
Speakers today were to be
Earl Ireton Of the Piasecki He'll
copter Corp, William Cobey Of
Transcendental Aircraft Corp,
Comdr. L. g. Hauser Of the Navy
Bureau Of Aeronautics, Ward
Carter Of Bell Aircraft, Robert
M. Dewitt Of the Prewitt Air
craft Corp, George Dimitron Of
the Sikorsky Aircraft Division
Of United Aircraft Corp.
Capt. Frank c. Erickson of the
Coast Guard. who pioneered the
floating Stabilizer and blind fly
ing procedures for helicopters,
will present a paper on the
Stabilizer, which is co-authored
by George Spratt Of Piasecki.
Other speakers today were to
be william O. Wettengel, fight
test engineer of Bell Aircraft's
helicopter division, and James
Ryan, chief pilot of the
Gyrodyne Corp. of America.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Pacific Security Talks
Finish in Dead Silence
BY the Assoeiesed Press

HONOLULU, May is. The
closed-door Pacific Security Con-
ference ended yesterday on the
same note Of complete silence on
which it started four days ago.
Information officers declined to
name the agenda of the talks or
comment on progress.
The conference brought to-
gether key State and Defense De-
partment officials from Washing
ton and top Navy commanders
in the Far East and Pacific.
Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
Pacific Fleet commander who
has been nominated chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff, was
host. He said last week the meet
ing would "cover a wide range Of
subjects touching on Pacific Sc
curity."
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Baptist Association
Adds 29 Churches
By the A.soeiosed Pres,

PHILADELPHIA. May 15.-
Twenty-nine more churches have
been added to the membership
OF the General Association of
Regular Baptist Churches, the
association announced yesterday.
The denomination represents
about $4,000 members.
The association yesterday re-
elected the Rev. r. L. Powell Of
Tacoma, WASH, to the top office
Of Executive Committee chair
man. The Rev. Howard Keithley
OF Grand Rapids. Mich. and the
Rev. Richard Elves. Gary. Ind,
were reelected vice chairman
and secretary, respectively.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
BY the Assoeiosed Press

A bill to establish a joint
congressional committee on sub
versive activities was introduced
yesterday by Representative Gel
Ter. Democrat, Of New York.
The committee. consisting of
seven Senate and seven House
members. would have power to
investigate all subversive and un-
American activities in the United
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Joint Congress GROUP On Subversives Asked

States. It would take over the
work Of several present COM
mitteeS.
Mr.. Celler said the legislation
"offers q real constructive ap-
proach in the whole area Of con-
greSSional Investigations con-
cerned with subversive activities -
He said it would eliminate dupli.
cation Of effort and save money,
time and effort.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
1000 Ithucu Bows Feted

ITHACA, N. Y, May IS (P-
This city's 1000 "high-water
deputies" traded their badges for
ice cream cones this week. In
March the youngsters pledged
that they would stay away from
swollen streams. The ice cream,
cor tributed by business firms,
was their reward,
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Rudio License Sought

Richard Field Lewis, jr., yes
terday applied to the Federal
Communications Commission for
q license for q new standard
radio station at Mount Jackson,
Va. on 100 kilocycles. one kilo-
watt, daytime only.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
YMCA National Council
Opens AnnuoI Meeting
BY the Assoeieied Press


CINCINNATI, May 15.-Ap-
proximately 300 members of the
national council Of the Young
Mems Christian Association
opened their 9th annual meet
ing here today. The council is
the chief policy-making body for
YMCAs Of the United States.
Major items to come before
the meeting are development of
plans to improve leadership
within the YMCA and proposals
to strengthen the financial struc-
ture Of the organization through
increased endowments.
National officers also will be
elected at the meeting.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Anniversary Dinner

The Hapoel Hamizrachi Of
Washington will give an anni-
versary dinner at 1880 pm. Sum
day in the auditorium Of Con-
gregation Talmud Torah at
Fourteenth and Emerson streets
NV. Rabbi Abraham Kellner,
administrative director Of the
Hebrew Academy Of Washington.
will speak.