davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04
An Eve to the Future

SUPERIOR, Wis. P.-The
operator of the Peoples Market
here really has an eye for busi-
ness. On the back of his deliv-
cry trucks are the words, Drive
carefully. don't kill my Gus
TONER'S"
Evening star., 1953-10-04
PeurI Studies Oysters

OLYMPIA, Wash. P.-The
State of Washington is con-
Quoting a study on the death rate
of oysters in lower Puget Sound.
The man in charge of the study?
DR. William Pearl.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Troffic Deaths Drop

LONDON.-There were 4.706
fatalities in motor vehicle acci-
dents in 1852 in Britain, 544
fewer than IN 1851.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
If You GET UP
Three TIMES A NIGHT
You CANT FEEL RIGHT

ana depressed by minor Kidney and
Bladder Irritations.
Used by Millions
Over 900 million Cystex tablets
have been used in upwards of TO
different countries in the last Is
years,-yeS, Cystex is asked for in
more than 20 different languages.
That proves safety and success.
Ask Stundord
Your pharmacist is q scientific man
with 4 years Of College training in the
value OF medicines. Ask him about Cystex.
He can tell you that taken according to
the simple directions at mealtime it is
safe and that Id does not contain any
drastic drugs. All ingredients are listed on
the label for public information
Guaranteed Trial Offer
No medicine every discovered helps
everyone the same, but for the discomforts
and conditions previously mentioned. we
honestly believe there is nothing better
than Cystex that you can get over your
drug store counter. But try Cystex under
our Guaranteed Trial Offer and see for
yourself. After trying Cystex, If you are
not satisied-if you don't feel 1t is worth
far more than the small cost Of 81. you
get your money back on return Of the
empty package.
Don't waste time. Ask Standard for
Cystex today. see how muc hbetter you
feel tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
2-WuY Action Of cystex

Non-specific germs which may
linger in the Kidneys and Bladder,
after colds and from other causes,
are frequent cause of minor irrita-
ton. That's why the 2-way action of
Cystex is so important.
In the first place, Cystex acts
only in the Kidneys and Bladder in
acid urine, by releasing a gentle
medicine (bacteriostat) to combat
non-Specific germs which may be
the cause of irritation. Secondly,
through its analgesic effect as a
mild, gentle pain reliever, Cystex
aids in bringing more soothing COM
fort ia cases susceptible to pallia-
tive relief with Cystex. People
naturally feel more alive and
energetic when they can sleep better
when they can find help for back
ache-when they are not worried
Evening star., 1953-08-12
80 World Scientists See
Atomic Reactor in NORWAY
BY the Assee,oied Press

OSLO, Aug. 12.-Eighty nu-
clear scientists from 10 nations
yesterday visited the Joint
Dutch-Norwegian atomic reactor
at KELLER just outside Oslo.
They then convened to hear ad-
dresses on the peaceful use of
atomic energy.
The three-day conference.
which is in it's second, day to-
day, was called by a Dutch-Nor-
Wegian organization to promote
exchange of ideas on heavy water
atomic piles.
DR.. Gunnar Randers, the Nor
wegian head of the KELLER estab-
lishment, said in his opening
address that 'the worlds natural
resources of uranium are greater
than the stocks of any other
source of energy"
Scientists from Argentina, Bel
glum, Brazil, Canada, Denmark,
France, Western Germany. India
Israel, Italy, Mexico, the Meth
erlands, Norway. Spain, Sweden,
Switzerland, the United States
and Yugoslavia have come here
to discuss, among other things.
the possible use of atomic energy
in modern industry and electric
power stations.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
7 Boys Held in Theft
OF Purse From Girl, 7

Two boys, aged 13 and IL.
were taken into custody yes
terday after Alexandria police
said they had snatched the
pocketbook of a 7-year-old girl.
The boys were caught by a
passerby, H. s. Dollins, Of 1927
Fairview terrace, Huntington.
Police said Mr.. Dollins was at
tracted by the screams of little
Emily Albrink, of 3704 Edison
street, after her red pocketbook
containing $246 was grabbed
from her hand in the $500 block
of Mount Vernon avenue Mr..
Dollins turned the boys over to
police, who put them in the
custody Of juvenile authori-
ties.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Age Pension Plan
For SeIf-EmpIoyed
Is Proposed by ANA
BY the Assesiot.d Press


The American Medical Associ-
alton urged Congress today to
give self employed persons
equal opportunity under the
tax law to set up old-age pen
sions."
The ANA specifically recon-
mended to the House Ways and
Means Committee that such per-
sons be allowed to defer federal
income tax payment on a lin
tied amount of their earnings
These earnings would be put
into pension funds subject to
withdrawal only when the per-
son retired or became perman-
emily disabled.
ANA witnesses said in pre-
pared statements that the ma
tion's II million self-employed-
such as doctors, dentists. law
yers, architects and farmers
"have long been neglected in
federal tax legislation relating
to pensions"
Would Include Millions More.
They urged also that the same
tax consideration be given to an
estimated 80 million others who
are employed but are not covered
by pension plans.
President Eisenhower recently
asked Congress to enact next
year legislation which would add
1912 million persons, including
doctors, to the Federal Social
Security rolls.
DR.. Edward j. Mccormick.
ANA president. said extension Of
the taxdeferral privilege to the
self employed and those not
covered by pension plans would
give them increased incentive
to save for their old age during
their best earning years."
National Sales Tax Urged.
The United States Chamber of
Commerce called for a national
sales tax to make possible a re-
duction in income taxes. In a
statement filed with the COM
mittee.
High individual income tax
rates lin the middle and upper
income brackets" the chamber
said, dry up sources of ven-
ture capital by eliminating
savings among the groups that
have historically provided the
capital necessary to an expand
ing economy.
Excessive corporation income
tax rates, it added, kill incen-
tive :. to operate efficiently
and to work for an expanding
activity"
Evening star., 1953-08-12

Detergent is far more economical than
the best-selling laundry powder.
Just few drops wash the dishes.
One trial will show you
how little you have to use.
There's money-back Lever Brothers
guarantee, of course, but judging by the
way women are raving about this new
Lux Liquid Detergent, we believe you're
going to like it whole lot, too.
LEVER BROTHERS
Luz Liquid for dishes! Lux Flakes for nylons!
Tests prove that Luz Flakes care can give you
double the stocking wear. Get two identical pairs.
Wash one pair with any strong washday powder;
the other pair in pure, gentle Lux Flakes. You'll
see that Luz care does keep nylon threads strong.
And see how nice and mild it is on your hands.
Evening star., 1953-08-12

servatory. the meteors came into
view.
A spokesman for the observa-
tory said this years show was
nothing to get excited bout. The
earth, travelling in its orbit, each
year crosses the path of a group
OF meteors, or little pieces of
rock on radii emanating from a
common center"
This, the observatory official
disclosed, has been going on
longer than they care to remem-
ber.
The Navy people won't go out
on a limb. but they confided
without being pinned down that
approximately every 33 years the
astronomical show flares up to
something worth waiting for, if
you've got the time.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
200 Watch Perseid Meteors
Put on Mild Display Here

e-
Washington was visited by its
annual Perseid shower last night,
The shower Of meteors is a
delight to stargazers and is a
high spot in the astronomical
year.
To record the event. some 200
members of the National Capital
Astronomers sojourned in Rock
Greek Park, their eyes lifted sky
ward.
Promptly on schedule at GAS
pm, according to the Naval OBJ
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Artist Pays $500
In Truffic Court Fines
Rx ihe A,,oeiniad Pros,

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The
city's campaign against people
who ignore traffic tickets has
brought distinction-of a sort
to a 51-year-old artist.
William Boyman, who runs a
necktie painting business, yes
terday forked over $4,000 in
traffic court fines for 80 unan-
swered tickets-a record in the
year-long city breakdown. This
was in addition to 1862 in earlier
fines.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
with the dishes!

Hundreds Omen tell that Lux Liquid Detergent
them lot Of time and bother One ca wN vash dishes
than seOera boxes the most popular laundry pOder And it's
almost mild on your hands Lux Toilet Soap
Evening star., 1953-08-12

New Lux Liquid Detergent really helps
you out with the dishes because it's
especially made for washing dishes. Lux
Liquid does the job like no washday
powders can.
Nothing can touch it for getting dishes,
pots and pans sparkling clean. 1t literally
soaks them clean. 1t cuts away the grease
Gets bets0een the clinging grease and the
dish. Dtssolves the grease.
This can in your kitchen
is the next best thing to
dishwashins machine.
Another thing you'll like about Lux
Liquid is the way it makes instant suds.
That's because it's already dissolved. And
it's almost as mild as Lux Toilet Soap.
Now, how about cost! Lux Liquid
Evening star., 1953-08-12

Monday is Chicken Night" 20
Live Chickens will be given
away.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01

Savannah ave.; Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Guerre and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Whitney, 21634 Taylor rd.
Hells Canyon in Snake River
district sounds exciting. 1t proved
exactly that for Mrs. Harry Orr,
2116 Reyburn rd. The skipper Of
the boat on which she was travel
ing rescued couple stranded on
the rocks, and later picked up
their capsized canoe.
st. Philomena's Catholic Church
celebrates its fiftieth anniversary
in splendor.
A traffic survey reveals 1881
vehicles travelled city's Euclid ave.
the weekend of August 9-10th.
Mrs. Eleanor Duke goes to Grove
City, Pa. to be the assistant to
the dean of girls at Grove City
College.
A
Named 'chairmen Of the 1858
East Cleveland Community Picnic
are: Ralph Kepner, Ted Herring
shaw, Bob Stratton, jr., and John
Macdonald.
East Cleveland Baptist Church,
East Cleveland Congregational
Church and Windermere Presby-
terian church conclude their 26th
summer union service series.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01

Shaw and Collinwood, true to
form, open their cage season with
another battle royal that ended
1859 in favor of the Cards. :
George Venslovas succ eeds
Arthur J. Sharp as superintendent
Of the East Cleveland postal sta
ton. Sharpe closes Al year ca
reer in the government service.
Golden wedding bells ring for
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harper,
1901 Oakhill I'd.
Janet Kathe, Shaw Senior, is the
gridiron Queen for 1852.
Ninety years are checked off for
John Williamson, 1885 Wymore
ave. who celebrates the day with
a dinner party.
Voters approve the board of
education's renewal of two mill
levy and an added three and
half-mill levy.
The first Mother-Son combina-
ton in Congress is furnished bv
Mrs. Frances Bolton, 22nd district
and her son, Oliver P. chosen from
the new Ohio 18th district. Strange
to add, the 18th was formerly in
the old 22nd.
loot your own horn: The Collin
wood Publishing Co., publishers of
the East Cleveland Leader, The
SCOOP and the Euclid News-Jour-
nal, is recognized for its "notable
service" to the Community Chest
Campaign.
A new medical building is open
ed on Forest Hills Blvd. 1t includes
a pharmacy shop.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01

East Cleveland City Commits
sion conducts Rent Control con-
ference for landlords and tenants.
Attendance forces session from
City Hall to Kirk Jr. High School
Auditorium. The city decided to
extend controls opening the door
for increased rents with a sug-
gested 1870 increase. Washington
cut it to 1917.
William P. Hartford, member
of East Cleveland Police Depart
ment, is awarded scholarship to
Northwestern University Traffic
School.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church ded-
icates carlton bells in memory of
Boyd E. Hart.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01

New home of Hope Lutheran
congregation, Taylor rd. at North
vale blvd. is dedicated.
4
Public schools open with an en-
rollment of SOP pupils, or 254
more than September 1861. The
influx in the kindergarten calls
for three additional teachers.
Golden wedding observances in
August include Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Tracci, 1922 Woodlawn ave.
Thieves are no respecters Of
events. They did not hesitate to
walk off with suitcase while the
owner was being married in
nearby church. However, the
bride, Mrs. Robert c. Foster got
off for her honeymoon, as mother
and sister shared their wardrobes
with her.
Through the cooperation of
Hewett Chevrolet, Shaw High gets
parking space to the rear of the
company's neighboring g b c k
yard.
The local Get Out The Vote"
campaign is sparked with door
bell ringing to have every eligible
elector registered. 1t proved its
worth in the record vote on Elec-
tion Day.
Judge Stanton Adams fines a
father $500 for permitting his
son to drive without a license.
Mrs. Catherine Blodgett is the
new educational leader at Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Blodgett is the wife Of Warren
Blodgett, director, of Christian
Education activities Of the Cleve-
land Council of Churches.
Tent City bSoms as Boy Scouts
hold anothess successful roundup
at Doan Field
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01

during the Christmas seasons of
World War IL.
One factCr which has undoubted-
ly added to the number of sight
seers this year is the weather. The
"open" winter made winter driv-
ing a pleasure, and with continued
open weather through January
3rd, when the display ends, there
will undoubtedly be recorded the
largest attendance of any on the
19 years during the lighted dis
plays have been offered.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
November

Promotion to plant manager for
the Oliver Cleveland Crawler Trac
tor factory comes to James L. Bax-
ter, 1858 East 142nd st.
y
Every little bit helps. East
Cleyeland's tax rate for the year
will be $29.20 against $29.S0.
The eitx's Class; y Basketball
season ssss aff with 6 boys Lined
up. sF
An epidemic of bazaars floods
the city and surprising enough,
each one comes out in the black.
City bars 12-ton or over trucks
from Lee rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
April -

The Exchange Club fetes its
sponsored Class F Basketball
team, recognizing Larry Lands,
best foul shooter; Don Camlinn,
Individual high scorer; and coaches
George Carr who also refereed,
Bill Whiteacre and James Mar
inelli.
Injuries received in a traffic
accident April 9TH proved fatal to
Mrs. Helen X. Hummel, 81, Of
1890 Euclid ave.
George F. Graul, for % years
a member Of the East Cleveland
Police Department, died at Lake
County Memorial Hospital. Death
followed injuries received in an
auto accident.
WSRS cooperating with KiWanis,
offers a Holy Week broadcast
series in which both laymen and
pastors participate.
East Cleveland's YMCA basket
ball team places second in the city
wide tournament.
The City Commission approves
zoning changes to permit a DE-
license for Sandy's Restaurant,
1868 Euclid ave-, and Mastro's
Spaghetti House, 12901 Euclid ave.
Traffic study at City Hall goes
into new sphere with the use of
a new device the traffic board.
Designed to show street inter-
section, all manner of traffic prob
lens are worked out for the bene-
fit of police.
St. James Lutheran Church in
stalls it's new pastor, Rev. Robert
Barkley who comes to East Cleve-
land from Jersey City, N. Y.
DR.. L. L. Myers, principal at
Kirk Jr. High School, heads the
YMCA sustaining membership
drive.
Another step toward the Rapid
Transit. Street cars are no more
on Euclid ave. AND bright and
early the very next morning, April
9th, the city was busily engaged
removing the safety zones pronto.
City authorizes surfacing of
badminton and volleyball courts at
Shaw Field.
Health Department alerts par
ents as measle cycle starts its up
ward trend. Each succeeding cycle,
however, is lower than the preced-
ing one.
Shaw Reporters attend Ohio
Scholastic Press Clinic at Kent
State University. Getting first
hand knowledge are Bob Duke,
Phyllis Friedman, Roberta Hoff,
Tom Litwiler, Elaine Topper and
Alan Gamble.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
Christmas Night
NeIa Procession
Tops All Records

Breaking all one-night records
in the 16-years during which there
has been an outlook Christmas dis
play, 9,143 automobiles made up
the Christmas nia hut procession
through General b Aectric's Nela
Park.
This bring to mo- Fe than $4,000
the number of cal Is which have
come from far and near this
Christmastime TO. view the 10Th
annual outdoolI D hting spectacle
for which Mel as been noted
since 1922. Thete IRE no displays
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
December

City employees get a Merry
Christmas" in the form of salary
increase. The "up" adds $4,000
year to the taxpayers city payroll.
Once again the lights blaze
forth at Nela Park as General
Electric Co. offers its salutation
to Christmas. The quarter century
customs during the company's rs
years lend the theme for "the
Christmas Album beautiful to
behold.
Ken Horton, Shaw cardinal. is
chosen top halfback of the ELE
league by the Touchdown Club.
East Cleveland's first city mana
ger, Clare Osborn, dies in Pitts
burgh, aged 78 years.
The circle of the June 1852 Shaw
High class is broken in the death
of David Hagstrom.
Miss Marcine Pierson, Prospect
School teacher on leave, dies en-
route home. Miss Pierson was in
her fifth. year as instructor, for
the children OK American service
personnel in Germany ske thAd
been i'll for sometime. -
East Clevelanders donate 1s9
pints Of blood to the Red Cross on
a city-wide donor day.
A good New Year to all East
Clevelanders.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01

The Mcllyath clan fsome of
them descendents of early East
Clevelanders) hold their list fam
ily reunion.
Two hundred new swimmers re-
ceive certificates after tests at
Shaw pool.
Golden bells ring for Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustave Drenberg, 1876
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
October

Charming jeanne Becker, 1882
Fifth ave. is chosen Campus Queen
at Western Reserve University.
Plaque to the late Josephine
Barnaby and NJ. c. Dietrich, prin-
cipals at Shaw High School is
dedicated at Open House night.
Miss Martha Whitaker, R.N.
transfers her public nursing duties
from the city to the board of edu-
cation.
The Fire Department checks
1920 homes in it's annual Fire Pre-
vention Week Observance.
Windermere Car Barn gives way
to wrecker as CTS plans for Rapid
Transit steps along.
East Cleveland IWCA names
Mrs. c. A. Dauber chairman of
its Advisory Committee.
Milton Ambuhl, landlord, pays a
$50 fine on mo heat" charge.
Nice promotion comes to Robert
E. Dirks as he leaves Nela Park
to become plant director of en-
ployee-plant relations at GE's Gen
eral Electric's Lockland, Ohio
plant.
First Church of the Nazarene
extends unanimous invitation to
Rev. James E. Hunton to remain
as their pastor for another three
years.
#r&
East Cleveland Post 1900 Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars has its twen-
tieth birthday anniversary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
july -

New chairman of the East
Cleveland Branch American Red
Cross is Mrs. Russell McGinnis,
160O9 Brewster rd., succeeding
Mrs. James McKie.
The Board of Education adopts
a $1,600,O00 budget for 1868, some
$68,000 over estimated needs for
1862.
For the pleasure of swimming
in the cooling waters of Shaw pool
during the wee night hours, five
young men added fifty dollars
each to the city's municipal court
fund.
City flags are at half mast in
memory of William E. Minshall,
one time mayor Of East Cleveland
whose death occurred at the fam
ily's summer farm on Kelley's
Island.
Important shifts in administra-
tion brings Robert Cawrse, coach
at Shaw High school into the Of
flee of the assistant principal, and
transfers Nelson F. Leist from
that desk to assistant to the super
intendent with offices in the Board
OF Education headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foerman,
1000 Hayden ave. have a silver
wedding day.
The 1852 picnic went off with
a bang. The folks just couldn't
stay away from Euclid Beach
despite the rain.
East Cleveland approves gas
rate raise. Cleveland just ap-
proved this December and to bring
everyone to the same rate, con-
sumers will enjoy the old rate for
the same length Of time they have
paid the new rate prior to now.
The plan means a cut in bills next
January, February and March.
Added to a Purple Heart with
oak leaf cluster is Silver Star
medal for Cp. Clinton J. Haskins,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Has
kins, 1880 Hayden. The Korean
veteran is returned to the Penta-
gon.
Col. and Mrs. Harold G. New
hart, the former Nina burlington
of this city are presented to Queen
Elizabeth. Col. Newhart is sta
toned in London with the office
of the commander in chief Of naval
operations for the East Atlantic
and Mediterranean area.
Building hopes at Huron Road
Hospital are brought nearer with
a S310,37446 gift when Claud
Foster distributed $4,OO0,O00
among various Greater Cleveland
institutions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
Remembey?
1t Happened In East Cleveland
In 1852

East Cleveland High Twelve
Club received it's charter under its
first president, H. S. Weaver.
Former Shaw cage star, Karl
Burkhart, dons the submarine bas-
ketball uniform at New London.
His six feet are a find for the
underwater boys.
Windermere Station receives the
Gold Safety Award. incidentally,
the boys there celebrated the pass
ing of the old car barns by OPEN
ing another safety honor in
November.)
Eaton Axle honors Joseph Visco,
1855 East 152nd st. and A. T. Ken
nedy, 1905 Graham rd. for 35
years service, each.
Mrs. Ernest Evans appears as
Madame Louise in "Therese Ra-
quin" in the Academy Theatre,
Bolton Square.
Promotion for c. j. Dover. G.E.
puts Mickey in charge of plant
community relations and communi-
cations at its Lamp Division.
Bill Morris, 5B at Caledonia
School enters suet feeder in the
contest sponsored by the Cleveland
Bird Club during the Home and
Flower Show. Bill is the son of
DR.. and Mrs. William E. Morris,
1891 Glynn rd.