davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Today
In
Congress

Big FOur-Senator George of
Georgia says Russia may have
won her only real objective at
the Berlin Big -Four meeting
when the powers agreed to seat
for Red China at the forth
coming Geneva conference on
the Far East. Senator Georges
view hints trouble for Secretary
of State Dulles in his closed
session attempt to convince the
Senate group the United States
came out ahead of the Soviets
at Berlin.
Treaty Powers The Senate
takes up a proposed constitu-
tional amendment on treaty
powers which its author, Senator
Bricker, says would preserve the
heart Of his original, broader
plan that has been turned down
during the month-long debate.
Warren Republican leaders
look for a Senate judiciary Com
mittee okay Of Earl Warren's
nomination to be Chief Justice
without further ado over un-
evaluated charges made public
by Chairman LANCER.
Army McC arthy-Some DEM
ocratic and Republican members
of the Senate Investigations
subcommittee call on the Army
for a clearer explanation of the
status of Mrs. Annie Lee Moss,
described in hearings as a Com
munist in the 1940S.
Taxes-House Democrats pom
der strategy in their drive against
the administrations tax revision
program as House Ways and
Means Committee reaches final
round in its battle to revise the
basic tax system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Hamburg Trains Collide

HAMBURG. Germany, Feb. "a
R.-Two elevated trains COL
lided head-on here today, injur-
ing 80 persons, four Of them
seriously. The accident occurred
in the entrance of Hamburg's
main railway station just after
the peak of the morning rush.
hour traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24

waitress to DECIDING clerk. We
know she has been handling
classified matter in spite Of the
statement from the Army last
night"
Army Denies Charge.
The Army said the woman
never had access to the code.
or to the code rooms"
Senator Mccarthy yesterday
developed testimony from Mrs
Markward. a Washington area
housewife and former FBI con-
fldential informant. that a
Mrs. Annie Lee Moss was a
dues-paying member of a Com
munist cell here during the war
Attorney Hayes said later Mrs
Moss "has taken the position she
is not now and never has been
a member Of the Communist
Party"
Mrs. Moss. a motherly woman
who formerly worked for the
Elite Laundry here. testified
before the House Commit.
tee on Un-American Activitie.
on Monday behind closed doors
Chairman Velde acknowledged
this. but he and other commit.
tee members declined to discus.
her testimony. From other
sources, however. it was learned
that she denied having been q
member Of the Communist
Party.
Unable TO Identify Woman.
1t was learned also that Mrs
Markward was given an oppor.
tunity at the House committee
hearing to observe Mrs. Moss
without the latter's knowledge
but could not identify her as
having participated, in any Com.
munist meetings or activities.
There now is speculation in
informed congressional quarter.
that during q Communist re-
cruitment drive an overzealou:
Red may merely have entered
Mrs. Moss name and paid uI
her dues for a short period.
This theory was given some
support by the fact that the
FBI report to the Army on Mrs
Moss said only that she hao
been registered as a party mem
Der and that her dues were paio
for a specific time. If she hac
been observed by Mrs. Mark.
ward or other informants as
having attended meetings. tina,
type Of information normally
would have been reported.
Moved TO New Job.
The Army, in its statement
said Mrs. Moss was transferred
February 5 to an "unclassified'
(non-secret) position as q result
Of the Army's own check on hel
background.
It also said:
l. Earlier. she was a communi.
cations relay machine operator
and manned equipment which
handled "unintelligible code mes.
sage. both classified and unclass-
ified."
2. She was moved to position
in the Signal Corps supply Sec
ton outside the communication
centerS. and in this position does
not handle material Of a security
nature.
3. The woman never had &C.
cess to top secret, secret or con-
fidential messages, or to the
codes. to the cryptographic rooms
or to the code rooms.
The Army statement explained
that whereas the content of
some messages going through
the relay machines is classified,
the coded tape itself, which
cannot be deciphered." is un-
classified and is handled outside
Of the highly guarded code
ROOM"
The statement added that the
tape itself could not be under
stood even If it should get into
the hands Of unauthorized per-
sons.
Mrs. Markward said her recol-
lection about Mrs. Moss was that
she lived near Second and +
streets NE. during World War II
She now lives at 1914 Evarts
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Around the city in close har-
mony quarters he is known
as Mr.. Barbershop."
Since then the group has
been going strong. They use
no accompaniment-only a
pitch pipe to start everyone
on key. Special arrangements
are obtained from national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

trict institutions. Nobody is
paid, but the amateur singing
is professional in tone.
Some people think barber
shop harmony Is a bunch of
SouseS leaning on a lamp
post" one member put it.
"They should listen to us to
hear how it can sound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

headquarters Of the society.
The quartetS. which meet
separately from the chorus in
the singers homes, often work
out their own harmony.
The Washington chapter
doesn't restrict itself to prac-
ticing for titles. It sings at
charitable affairs and Dis
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
Frederick Radke

For many years prior to his
retirement in 1929, the buyer and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
George Bolmeyer

George Bolmeyer, father Of Ken
meth Bolmeyer, a past president
of the East Cleveland Exchange
Club and former district officer
passed away last week at the
home of his son, 1717 Wayside ave.
Following services here, burial
took place in Knollwood Cemetery.
A deputy county auditor for 81
years until he retired six years
ago, Mr.. Bolmeyer was a native of
Holland and was brought to this
country at the age of one by his
parents, John and Johanna Boil
meyer.
In addition to his son, Kenneth,
who is a mechanical engineer for
General Electric Co., he is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Thees, and four other sons, Ray
mond w., mayor of Rock Creek,
Ohio; Richard H., connected with
the sales division of Apex Elec-
trio Co.; Franklin G., assistant
manager of a Cleveland Trust Co.
branch bank in Lakewood, and
James w., chemical engineer for
the E. I. DUPONT deNemours and
Co. in Wilmington, Del. Mr.. Boy
meyers brother, Henry, of Mentor
and Is grandchildren also survive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04

for those who plan to send mail
overseas. One sections has a wide
variety of cards for Men In
Service. Another that has been
established to better serve you
is the Foreign Language Section.
Here beautiful greeting card
messages in German, Slovenian,
Italian, French, Polish, Swedish
and Ukranian are available.
These cards will help make your
holiday packages for friends
overseas most welcome.
Famous names such as Hall
mark, Norcross, Rust Craft, STAN
ley, Crestwick and numerous others
you may have seen on television
or in national magazines, are a
part of the SCOOP Card Shop
selections available to you.
Personalized imprinting of cards
with your name or company name
is but one of the services offered.
Attractive but inexpensive cards,
imprinted with your name, can be
had for as little as $1.5O for fifty
cards.
While doing your shopping for
cards at The SCOOP Card Shop
you can also check off another
important item on your holiday
must do" list and that is gift
wrapping accessories. Fancy and
eye-catching paper wrappings,
wide assortment of ribbons and
seals are on display for your Sc
lection. In addition, there are spe-
cial ensembles for wrapping parcel
post packages.
Plan now to fill your Christmas
Card needs by taking advantage
of the evening hours, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday until 8
p. m. at The SCOOP Card Shop,
814 East 152nd st. For additional
information on greeting cards, sta
tionery and printing just call GIL.
1-4383.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
Evening Hours Make IT
Easy To Shop For Your
Holiday Greeting Cards

One of Greater Cleveland's most
complete, personalized Christmas
Card centers, The SCOOP Station
cry and Card Shop, 814 East 152nd
ST., this week inaugurates special
late evening hours to accommodate
numerous requests.
The Card Shop will be open each
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evening until 8 p. m. with ample
parking space nearby for custo-
mers.
Having handled Americas finest
and most popular Christmas Cards
for over 35 years, the SCOOP Card
Shop has taken great care in OBJ
tanning a selection that will appeal
to your every need.
OF great Importance to many
is the Post Office warning that
all overseas mail and packages
should be sent prior to NOvem-
Der 18th to insure delivery before
the holiday. Realizing this, the
staff of The SCOOP Card Shop
has taken great pains to set
aside two special sections just
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
Young Magieiians
Seek Members

"There's a future in magic" is
the advice to teenagers issued by
Harry E. Goodwin, retired Cleve-
land Transit System employee and
now doing his bit to enlarge the
membership Of the Junior Magi-
clans Club.
Membership in this club includes
junior and senior high school boys
from the Northeast Cleveland, Eu-
cid and Willowick-W -Wickliffe area.
President of the Young Magicians
is Bert Ronke of 277 East 193rd st.
Meetings are held every week in
the special "Goodwin's Garret of
Prestidigitation," a IL foot by 20
foot room over a garage at 20730
Miller ave. The we'll equipped stage
and special devices make the club
room ideal for practicing and per-
forming feats of magic.
Goodwin, who is past president
of the Local Ring % of the I.B.M.
and a member Of the Society of
Amateur Magicians, is instructor
and director for the Young Magi-
clans. He teaches the boys at least
one new trick each meeting.
All boys between 10 and II years
of age, interested in magic, are
invited to join the Young Magicians
Club. For further information on
the club call Mr.. Goodwin at w.
1926.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
Mrs. Melva e. Spence

WIS. MeIVH u. DpeHCG
Mrs. Melva E. Spence, wife of
Homer A. Spence, 1902 Garden
rd., died October 28th and services
were held by her pastor, Rev. E..
G.. Forester of the Sixth United
Presbyterian Church with burial
at Chagrin Falls on Monday, Nov
ember 1st.
In addition to her husband, she
leaves two children, Mrs. Jane
Bruning and Renfrew Spence, both
of East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
Deaths
DR.. Walter 0. DOnner

Services are being held at 2:30
p. m. today at 12737 Euclid ave.
for DR.. Walter o. Donner, who
died Sunday in Montreal, Canada
where he and Mrs. Donner were
vacationing. Rev. Robert H. Sc
crist, pastor of Calvary Lutheran
Church Of which DR.. Donner was
a member, officiated. Burial was
in Lake View Cemetery.
He was the son of the late
Frank and Fannie Donner, a grad
uate of Shaw High School and a
graduate of the dental school of
Western Reserve University. He
was affiliated with local, state
and national professional associa-
tions, was a member of Delta Sig
ma Delta, the City Club, Cleve-
land Athletic Club and Acacia
Country Club.
In addition to his wife, he leaves
a brother, Stanley w. Donner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
Three Teams One
Point Apart In
Kiwanis League

With eight weeks complete,
PauPs Restaurant team leads the
Kiwanis Bowling League.
Paul's team members are Paul
Broer, Wayne Blough,, Joe Cast,
John Walworth, DR.. Louis Edwards
and William Halliday.
Paul's beat Fishers Monday by
rolling a 2803 series to lead the
league. They had games of 924,
958, 921. Broer has a 627 high
series and their 958 was high for
a single game.
Hamilton Insurance took four
from Nelson jewelers. to drop Nell
sons from first to fifth place in
this weeks standings. Hamiltons
are in second place one point behind
the first place team. Only three
and one-half points separate the
first five teams.
The standings to date:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
DIR. G.. Glenn Frost

Services were held last week for
DR.. G. Glenn Frost of 1889 Rosa
lind ave-, who for many years had
been on the staff of Huron Road
Hospital.
Ninety-three at the time Of his
death on October 23rd, DR.. Frost,
graduate of the old Cleveland
Homeopathic Institute, was semi
retired for the last decade but con-
tinued a limited practice from his
office at home.
He received his early schooling
in Grand Rapids, Mich, where he
was born. An active sportsman, he
amazed friends by learning tennis
at the age of fifty. He also was
an ardent bowler.
In addition to his wife, Irma,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04

ing girls will receive their Fly-Up
Wings and Girl Scout Pins: Vir-
ginia Cronk, Lynn Cronk, Rose
Frisina, Linda Gabrenya, Patricia
Jacobucci, Patricia Puhalla,
Patricia Kinkaid, Teresa Nista,
Joyce Samia, Gail Stern, Patricia
Turner.
Guests of honor will be Father
George O'Hara, Mrs. Frank Marecz
Neighborhood Chairman and Mrs.
George Huberty, Assistant Chair
man. Pins will be presented by
the Leaders, Mrs. John Turner and
Mrs. VIM. Livingston.
Black cats, brides, gypsies, and
many more were at the Halloween
costume party for Brownie Troop
No. 575 in the Rozelle Elementary
School Auditorium. Games were
played and refreshments were
served.
TROOP 4O2
Mothers of Brownie Troop 402
of Prospect Neighborhood met dur
ing October at the home of their
daughters troop leader, Mrs. R. M.
Serota, 1861 Burnette ave. Plans
for the present year were dis
cussed and an informal type of
organization was agreed upon.
Meetings will be called when
deemed necessary.
The following were appointed to
serve as Troop Committee: Chair
man, Mrs. Alden LOSING; World
Friendship, Mrs. William Ohlinger;
Calendar, Mrs. Earle C. Hochwald; /;
Telephone, Mrs. Roy Simpson;
Cookies, Mrs. Howard A. Doug
lass.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess at the close of the
meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04

William L. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to the
East Cleveland police. Collinwood
Lodge No. 582 F. & A. M. friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy in the recent bereavement
of our dear husband and father.
Florence Evans and children
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04

DR.. Frost is survived by q son,
Major Winston B. Frost of the
United States Army and a resident
of Peoria, ILL.,, and a daughter,
Mrs. Glenna Parson, wife of
DR.. Edward Parson Of Shaker
Heights. Four grandchildren also
survive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
Harry p. Blake

1AohO
Services for Harry Parsons
Blake, a resident of East Cleve-
land for more than forty years
were held here Thursday, October
28th. Burial followed in Lake
View Cemetery. :
Connected with the lumber bust
ness all his life, Mr.. Blake, who
was "a at his death on October
26th, resided at 1851 lakewood
ave-, where the family had made
their home for over three decades
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Mary K. Blake Brown, who
lives at the lakewood rd. address,
and a sister, DR.. Sylvia B. Martin
of Hackensack, N. J. His wife,
Florence, died several years ago.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
Exhibit Slovenian
Sewing, Baked Goods

The Sewing Club of the Sloven-
ian Women's Union, Branch No. 10,
is sponsoring an exhibition of
needlework Sunday, November 7th,
starting at 2 p. m. at the Slovenian
Home, 1870 Holmes ave.
Many of these articles will be
for sale and they suggest it would
be a good spot for those early
Christmas shoppers.
Added attraction will be a bake
sale featuring many different kinds
of Slovenian pastry.
President of the group, Mary
Urbas, invites the public to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04

manager of the draperies depart
ment at VIM. R. Taylor Son & Co..
Frederick Radke, go, died Satur-
day, October Both in his home
1923 Windermere st. He had spent
IS of his 80 years as a resident
Of Greater Cleveland.
A former member of Shaker
Square Baptist Church, he had
more recently attended East Cleve-
land Baptist Church.
His wife, Mrs. Katherine Hoff-
man Radke died in 1929. Surviving
is a son, Robert F., daughter,
Ruth M, three grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Tues
day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
Scout News

Members Of Troop No. 418 Of St.
Philomena's Church will have a
Mother and Daughter banquet to
celebrate their flying up from
Brownies to intermediate Scouts.
1t will be held in the Social Hall
on Sunday evening, November 7th,
at 6 o'clock. There will be a flag
ceremony followed by the Fly-Up
ceremony during which the follow
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04

The league has all teams backed
by Kiwanis members, and the Off
GERS are: President, Jack Gayer;
vice president, Fred Lange; trea-
surer, Mike Noble; secretary, DR..
Marty Lotus.
They bowl Mondays at Z p. m.
at Forest Hills Recreation.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-26

In a three o'clock ceremony
Saturday, February Is in the
Baptist Church, Miss Laura v.
Litchfield and Gerald Daugherty
were united in marriage. The
Rev. w. H. Hare, pastor of the
church, officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil L. Gibbs of
Engelhard. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Daugherty of Jacksonville, NC.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs.
Raymond Ayscue, organist, play
ed a program of nuptial music.
Miss Shirlene Ellis was soloist.
Miss Ellis's numbers were BE
cause" and Through The Years"
The ceremony took place be-
fore a setting Of green palms,
white gladioli and lighted tapers
in branched candelabra.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
flannel suit, navy blue Access
series and carried a white prayer
book centered with a white pur-
pie throated orchid. Miss Sylvia
Hitch was maid of honor and
only attendant of the bride. She
wore a two piece suit of rose
faille. Her accessories were navy
blue and she carried a nosegay of
pink carnations.
Thomas Taylor was the bride
groom's best man. Ushers were
Edward Daugherty, brother of
the bridegroom and Steve Aman
Jr., of Jacksonville.
The brides mother wore a
beige suit with pink accessories.
Her corsage was pink roses. The
mother of the bridegroom wore
a grey suit with black accessories
and a corsage of pink roses.
The bride is graduate of
Engelhard High School and is
now employed by; the First Citi-
zen's Bank and Trust Co., jack
sonville, N. C. The bridegroom is
a graduate of Jacksonville High
School and is employed by the
Home Newspaper Service of
Jacksonville.
After a short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Daugherty will make
their home at 301 Anne ST., Jack
sonville.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-26
BUXTON GIRL SCOUTS
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Troop / of the Girl Scouts of
Buxton celebrated the And birth
day of the Girl Scouts of the
U.S.A., at their last meeting. Mrs.
Patsy Robinson contributed
delicious chocolate cake for the
occasion. 1t was decorated with
candles in the shape of a AZ.
This month also marks the first
birthday for the local Girl Scout
troop.
Betty Robinson has been elect
ed to the position of Scibe in the
troop to replace Erlene Tandy
who has held the position for the
past year.
The girls are beginning to work
on their Salt Water Badge,
new badge just recently added to
the Girl Scout program. They
hope to have this badge COM
pleted by the end of the school
year.
The troop wishes to thank all
those who contributed coat hang
ers in their recent collection. The
money which the girls earned in
this way will help to pay their
national registration dues.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-26
BUREAU
Continued from Page One)

raising the current year budget,
through investments or pledges.
The bureau manager, Aycock
Brown, whose work includes that
of news director, gave brief re-
port of his activities during the
period since the last Board meet
ing. A total of 6,678 pieces of mail
was dispatched from the Bureau
office during the period he point
ed out. Then he gave a break
down of mail PROGRESSED.
There were 1888 letters of in
quiry received by the Bureau
during the 70 day period in addi-
ton to 486 letters from school
children asking for data to help
them with class room history and
area study. There were 931 re-
quests for sportsfishing bulletins
and general information about
fishing and accommodations.
To approximately 100 news
papers and press services in
North Carolina, Virginia and
metropolitan areas went 1910
pieces of mail, each containing
from three to five news stories
carrying Dare community date
lines. During the period 235
newspictures or negatives have
been mailed to papers and syn
dicates.
A total of 1888 letters contain
ing inquiry lists were mailed to
vacation operators during the
period and in addition $50 month
ly information bulletins went out
to subscribers.
Dick Jordan gave a resume of
recent mosquito control meet
ing sponsored by Mays Head
Chamber of Commerce.
In addition to 10 directors be-
ing present, four members of the
County Board of Commissioners
attended the meeting. Directors
present included: Boyd Gray,
Buxton, McCown, Swain, Jordan,
E. E. Meekins and Gordon KEEL
logg of Manteo, David Stick, Kill
Devil Hills, Asa Gray, Waves,
Robert Young, Town of Kill De-
vii Hills, and Edgar Perry, Kitty
Hawk. In addition to Swain the
commissioners present were: C..
C. Duvall, James Scarborough
and Lloyd Scarborough.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-26

During the past few weeks 1
have received a number of calls
asking when pecan trees, fruit
trees, and shrubs should be fer
tilted and how the fertilizer
should be applied-also what to
use.
For most trees and shrubs the
best time to apply fertilizer is at
the time the buds begin to swell,
or in other words, when spring
is just around the corner. At this
time the plants are beginning ac-
tive root growth and leaf devel-
opment and are able to make use
of the soluble salts in the fertiliz-
ers. Sometimes, as in the case of
azaleas and many fruit plants,
part of the fertilizer is applied
when the buds begin to swell and
part of it in June when rapid
growth is taking place.
Although there is some varia-
ton in the requirements of diff
ferent shrubs, it is usually safe
to apply three to four pounds of
a 6-8-6 or similar mixed fertilizer
per 100 square feet of bed or
from one fourth pound to pound
around each shrub where planted
separately, depending on the size
of the shrub. A pint of fertilizer
w ights approximately one
pound. The fertilizer should be
thoroughly raked into the soil
under the shrubs and watered in
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-26
ENGELHARD CHURCH NEWS

The Reverend j. w. Howard
pastor of Engelhard Baptist
Church plans to fill his appoint
ment at the services Sunday.
The Rev. VIM. Waters will hold
service at the Christian Church
here on Sunday night at 1880.
Mr.. Waters is a member of the
Washington School faculty and
serves the Christian Church at
Bath as pastor.
The Reverend Mr.. Garris, pas
tor of the Methodist Church, will
fill his appointment at II am.
Sunday.
The Reverend Wright plans to
fill his week end appointments
with the Assembly of God
fellowship.