davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Fumous Fables
By {. {. Edqor

AFFECTED-Alt h oug h
Journalist Haywood Broun
had many friends. he had
few intimates. He rarely
confided In others. not even
his poker pals.
One night during a poker
session one Of the players
said to him:
1--we known you for q long
time, Haywood. but I get the
feeling that I don't mean .
thing to you. II the rest Of
us suddenly dropped dead
at this table I'd bet you
wouldn't be affected in the
slightest"
Don't say that" pro-
tested Broun. ST certainly
would be affected. In fact,
there are two things I
would do as quickly rs pos
sible."
"what would you do?"
First" said the column
list, ''as q good newspaper
man I would write the
story"
"And then?'s
"And then," continued
Broun, 81 would look for
another poker game"
TASTE-George Bernard
Shaw and q philosopher
friend were discussing their
views of life.
MY philosophy Is simple. "
said the other. 1T Il to do
unto others what you would
have them do unto you.
Don't you agree?"
mot necessarily replied
shaw. sWhat Il their tastes
are dtferent'"
Evening star., 1954-12-27

South West North East
40 Pass 80 Pass
50 All pass
A setback may irritate him, but
It never discourages him. He
never gives up until every pos
sible chance for his contract is
exhausted.
A lesser player than Mr.. Mas
ters might have given up on to-
days six-diamond contract. Two
lines Of play blew up in his face.
but he still had one left-and
It was a beauty.
The trey of clubs was the open
ing lead, the deuce went on from
dummy, Miss Brash played the
eight and Mr.. Masters won with
the king. AS you see. he had six
winners In diamonds, three in
hearts and two in clubs. For his
contract, he needed to develop q
third club trick or a spade trick.
To develop the spade he had to
have two entries to dummy-one
to lead, the king of spades, driv-
ing out the ace, and one to get
back to cash the queen. There
was one entry to the board in
hearts. The only chance for a
second entry lay in finding the
opposing diamonds divided %.
Mr.. Masters laid down the ace
and king of diamonds. On the
second diamond Mr.. Champion
showed out, discarding a small
spade. One chance gone.
The queen of diamonds was
cashed and Mr.. Champion
dropped another spade. Now Mr..
Masters tested the club situation.
If the opening lead had been
from four clubs to the queen.
everything would be fine. A lead
toward dummy's Jack would set
up that card for the 18th trick.
But when the ace of clubs was
played. Mr.. Champion showed
out of that suit, too. Another
chance gone.
After a little thought, MFR.
Masters then played the king Of
hearts and entered dummy with
q small heart to the jack. He
led dummy's king of spades and
discarded the ace of hearts on 1t.
Mr.. Champion won with the
ace Of spades and had to put
dummy back in, since he had
nothing left but spades and
hearts. Mr.. Masters discarded
his two losing clubs on the good
major-suit queens.
(copyrivht. 1854. oeneraY Features Corp)
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Our Presidents
By Honore IA. Catudol

lon this day some years
ago, the President ordered the
Army to take over the rail-
roads in order to prevent q
strike. Which President?
(which three Presidents
were veterans of the Mexican
War?
ST pray heaven to bestow
the best Of blessings on this
house, and on all that shall
hereafter inhabit it. May
none but honest and wise
men ever rule under this roof. !"
This was the prayer Of the
first President to live In the
White House. Who?
(Answers on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-12-27

use Of white mice by doctors.
food specialists and others. The
mice. give important help In
bringing out facts about medi-
cines and foods. II they grow
well after being supplied with q
certain. vitamin, it Is likely that
. human being win gain in the
same way. II the mice suffer
when certain vitamins are taken
out Of their diet, human beings
probably win suffer in the same
manner.
Evening star., 1954-12-27

Of Representatives, O State
legislator. Governor. Judge.
Mayor or other public ofiicial.
spssssisussd ~ leeNsusht svndtesss. Hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

1895 9Th ST. N.E.-5 rooms and
bath: lust remodeled; $50. MA, s.
C5OTLORED-FRoNT, rear entrances;
no children; 21st and Bennins area
coLoREb REL D D. 5srs EADs ST. Ne,
1-bedrm. duplex. $65. ST. 3-5443.
CoLoRED-1s54 MONROE ST. NV.
% rms, kit, bath. porch: $77.50
Mss ms P REz1 aTsa ME- dry s.e F@ See Jan
COLORED, i3O9-I1 K. i. AVE. NV.
T =. 6eaTGs apt s6o.s:o mo.
coIoRED. Sic lNDEPENDENUE AYE.
Sci rm.. kit. share bath: utils.
c 81 saS4 ial7 WILLARD ST. Nv.
lge. bedrm;. lge. kit: share bath:
c ist a;i call IA a,S1lls:r 10 !
utiis. incl; $sP: Also .1is 18Th 5dS' ST.
incl. sos. ME. s.494i oa'h atiis'
CO,LIoRED, LOO n St; -NWs;sl rm.,
then fb. W aall sen en- $37 mo-. Inspect
coIoRED. 1913 S-0 III st. NV 2
rms. kit. and semibsfh, nicely Turn
inspect then cali CO. 5-62SS. ID
COLORED-314 E.. CAPITOL ST.
rms. Kit. and bath; 1900 Mass.
ave-, rms. kit. and bath. l701
Swami st: NV. fm., kit. and bath.
Reas: rental. See janitor to inspect
VINNICK q COHEN. 1902 L st.
coEoF I'D; o77ss4, 18th ST. SEA
rms, kit, bath; IN apt. bldg; S65
COLORED-BENNING HTS. Arts,
/ 4433 E ST.. s.e.-Modern garden-type
units. bedrm., S67; = bedrms..
S77; 3 bedrms.. sS6.5c: all utils.
incl. ONCE hours. daily, S-l2
CoLoRED-ExCEL. downtown area,
506 10Th ST. NV, near Labor and
GSA Govt. bldgs.-Eficiency with
dining area. 500 mo-, all utils. incl
Avail. Aug. /. SHANNON & LUCHS
GO. l5O5 II st. NV. Ma. S-2345
COLORED-1527 Bird ST. Me-
rooms, kit, bath, porch; newly re,
modelled bldg; owner furnishes heat
: and hot water; S92: so. c. w
s slal NE. c so57d 1924 Vermont aye
coLoRED-ssol nth 81. NV
heat b .ai, and hot water. 7. inspect see
COLORED-3 RMS. and private bath:
s.! Some s-s ssEn s74 mo- 7ls F. st. ne.
FCOL0RED-1 RIM. kit, bath; util.
paid, s55 per month. RIA. 6-5ess.
COLORED-57 X ST. N.E.-1 ige.
rm. and kit, semibath, h.-w.h.,
elec;, gas, $3.50 per mo. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
WOODSIDE
MANOR
APIS. UNFURNIshED-vA-

kit, bath. Heat incl Mr. nv wa am;'
a and a AL nSSlvds. EN-. s-567s days:
ARL.- Immed. poss.: bedrm. large
relgr;. Venetian blinds, exhaust fan.
wired Tor TV and air cond.; full
quiet; no children. no pets; ali utils
$3.50. IA. 4-1706. -
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS mas n few
] and bedrm. units avaiiapie: :
priced from $75 Sit. in conv Alex, !:
6-min; drive from the Pentagon.
Pnone TE. $4,000 or come to the
ONCE in Adams Bldg, cor. Mt Yer.
non ave. and Russell I'd
ALEX. tDEL RAY DUPLEX he'd.
rms liv. rm.. din. rm., kit. bath,
PPVti SCR h,,, porch sSch,,ngs garage: | blk;
fam hS s9i 6sssf11 aFs t f. 's ss1Ss
ALEX. 5DEL RAY)--1-b edrm. cor.
apt, $69.5Q. Colonial brk. bldgs.,
units each. Lawns, shade trees,
l DIX. bus. P: o., shopping. To ap-
proved TF sia adult nn fam. RAYMOND APIS,
N; Arb bedrms.. liv. rm.. dinette
bIk new d Hsen stor Ar9 ssS Hall
LLdrv facilities. off-street parking
$95 mo, incl all utils. see mgr.
T 1T; aarig on IN. premises, 51s N.
during the ' day np' JA Srss sstl S Sftes
2 Pm. and week-ends. call ia,
ARL.. best section: new ! and 2 bed
rm. apis. $40. 50-S95 Utii. except
cleo. 10 min. to D. C. Mr.. Glebe I'd.
4044 Columbia pike. %
SUITCASE for 10 mo-, 1-bedrm. ant.
garage incl. Beautifully arranged. K
min min, to .I Pentagon. Call ia. s-l3s6
ARL.,-Lovely 1-bedrm. apt, cple. or
spf Elr bds unusually b quiet III Hs clean cool S.I
CL0SE-IN ARL.-Newly dec. apt
with 2 very lge. bedrms. in mod.
fireproof bldg, "a blk. to shops and
transp. You may occupy. Immediately
nents f zssf Sos T insl a %fsn' ia
ARLINGTON. Columbia pike at Fred
erlck ST., Magnolia Gardens-Avail.
now. Beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. Q large
bedrooms: latest in kitchen equip
bind psTSast Sf xsnst sss
info. call IA. $500. '0' f0'
ONE 3-RM. APT. with pvt. bath,
s$69.50; Phone KI. 9-6644. A
sat- bssb Af forced be- ss 4lcaon 1iv Sm kt
EN- 3-5s7s or EN-. s-ssS6s. W. - Is'i''
ALEx.-2nd A.. lge. equip. kit, iiv.
rm:. sun deck. lge. bedrm., l small
bedrm. or den. lge: tile bath: couple
only or, baby; $77 so. incl. heat
and hot water. XII. S-6652 or TIE.
N. ARL.-2- bedrm. apartments, avail.
now and Sept. l.; excellent location.
ia: 2-664O. evenings. IS
NEW 3-RM. APT, pvt. bath. entr.:
furn. or unfurn.; utils incl; reaS.
1920 N. Nelson ST., Arl., ia. 1865.
BEVERLY PLAZA SECTION, Alex,
and bath; avail, now; sos. Cali res.
CLosE-IN ARLINGTON 1-bedroom
apt. avail. Sept; l. at $40. Res.
,1ss7 n "a CALVERT ST, ARL.2s,,
ae~, a. Ass arg $3.50 sR's 1 gall
res. mgr, ia. 7-936S. 10
ARL.--Close IN; newly dec. attrac.
1-bedrm. apt, mr.. Fort Myer DIR. and
All. blvd. Reduced TO S69.50 incl.
utils;;. off-street parking; laundry
fseilities. ia: 7-5414. IS
A dI,: roomy, ! and 2-bedrm;
N; Pierce. St. Apt. 2. OIL. 2-53s6.
ARL.-Bedrm.. iy. rm., dinette, bath:
neat, conven.. IA. 5-6s75; is-7.
1 BLK. FROM CIV. HIGH School
lst-f. apt; bedrm.. lv. nm. dinette.
BRoDY & COLBERT OLE RI MO- eo. Realt SSS,
1871 st NV MA S-2S7R x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
APIS. uNEURNIsHED-MD.

BETHESDA -. Living room. dinette
kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath: con-
venient to schools. shopping facili.
ties and transportation. OIL. 4-2545
sf ST in; s g & gim. 0.drm, % go,
utils. not incl: $50. 10. 3-6SS9
APIS. AVAILABLE AT coBUR TER
51oO Defense hwy. Bladensburg
Md. Next schools and shopping cen
ter. bus stop at door. WA. 7-2T6s
BLVD. HTS. nr. Penna, and Southern
ayes. SEE bedrmS., liv. rm., kit.
bath: lge. rms. pvt, entr.; $50, incl
qtils. ERNEST H. LUNG. DI. 1921
sUITLAND MANOR. mr.. Census Blu
shop. center--Liv. rm., dinette area
Kit; bedrm.. bath: $50 mo. 10
conn AVE. AND EAsr.wEsr HwY
Il bedrm; liv. rm.. dinette. kit
.Rsaltor Ma. 5000 iA'
RENT FREE. Aug S-Sept. 1--2 bed.
rms; duplex type; equip. kit: $73 Sc
T mo; thereafter. 96ss Iverson st.
call ant.ss N 4 coss. asoq. sE
80 ~SAaS6O oAh Jaw pCA
month. -
TAKOMA PARK, % Holt ri, - 2
rooms. kitchen and bath. nicely fur
nished; mgr. Apt. /. JU. 9-13l6;
ME- S-6424. -
1 RIM. AND KIT. with dining area
and bath: center of town. S5S mo
incl utils. Pc. 2-4296. 10
HYATTSViLLE--5-r apt: pvt. en-
trance; yard: ldry. privils.; storage
space: children welcome: utils. Reas.
WA. 7-0555. 30
BSMT. APT.--5 rms. and bath. $50
incl. utils. 61l5 Edmonston I'd.
Riverdale, Nd. WA. 7-3415. %
CORAL HILLS - 3-hedrm. garden
apt. with utilities. 500. Near shops,
school. bus. Res. mgr. 10. S-70SS.
RoCKvILLE-one and two bedTm
apis: liv. rm., dinette, kit, bath,
screened rear porch; near schools
and SHOPPING center; $50 to $50.
Silver SPRING. Sligo Park - Q
bedrm. units. freshly painted and
cleaned; large rooms. Gross ven
tilation in wooded area. Near
schools. Laundry and storage
facilities. From 800, including
utilities. CAN MRS. WHEELER,
JU. 7-7372. -S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
APARTMENTS WANTED

owNERS-Need effic. and bedroom
apis. w/pvt. bath. furn, or unfurn..
nowl Reas. fee for results. Call
MANDEL, NE. S-6414. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

ALEX. 5DEL RAY)--1- bedrm. cor.
units each. Lawns, shade trees,
blk. bus. P. o., shopping. To ap-
proved adult fam. RAYMOND APIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
NaYlor Gardens
COOL OFF!

STOP RUNNING Around!
We have the place you are looking
for; apis. available now.
1915 Oates st. ne. Apt. 2; lge.. l.
bedrm. apt; $3.50; keys in Apt. 4
$500 9th st. NV. Apt. 1903: 1-bedrm
apt. in ultra modern bldg; S69.5O,
Decorated q
921 Aspen st. NV. Apt. 2; 1-bedrm.
apt. with screened rear porch;
$50. 80; keys in Apt. 4
5435 Connecticut ave. NV. Apt. "a.
Lge.. 1-bedrm. apt; S74.5O; lust
steps from Chevy Chase Circle
1441 Euclid st NV. Apt. 2O3; lge.,
1-bedrm. apt. with good size din.
rm.; $72.50. utils. incl; will deco
rate. See res. mgr.
l-bedrm apt; S47.5O; keys in Apt
3; will decorate.
1442 Somerset pl. NV; Apt. 304
2-BEDROOM APT, in utlramodern
bldg; $96.50, utils incl. Keys in
Apt 4.
1442 Somerset pl. NV. Apt. 305.
Lge,, efficiency with good closet
space. S62.5O, utils. incl; keys in
Apt. 4.
154dI 9sth st. Sc; 1 BE apt apt:
on premises
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 K st. NV. Elk. 3-1s11
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
DAV Forget-Me-Not
Campaign Saturday

"Give little for those who gave
lot" will be the slogan for the
annual Forget-Me-Not Drive of
the Disabled American Veterans
to be conducted on Friday and
Saturday, October 18th and 10th.
Irving Krantz, Commander of
Western Reserve Chapter No. 1877,
in announcing the Drive said:
"We of the D.A.V.-Congres-
sionally chartered spokesman of
the wartime disabled, want the
people of this community to know
that the proceeds from the sale
of the little blue flower is used
to assist a neighbor in your COM
munity who was disabled by war.
The monies are used In time of
emergencies to pay for medicines,
clothing, food, and ambulance
services.
Small compensation payments
cannot defray these necessary
costs nor does the government
provide these services. Savings
are soon exhausted and the family
becomes destitute. D.A.V. in ad-
dition, offers other services such
as prosecution of government
claims, counselling, and help in
securing suitable employment"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
CTS Undecided
On Express Line
When Rapid Comes

The Cleveland Transit System
has still not come to decision in
the matter of local, or local and
express service, on east side lines
when rapid transit becomes a
reality. The subject is still under
study, state CTS officials.
This is the information given
Tuesday to representatives of East
Cleveland, Cleveland and Euclid
who met with CTS General Man
ager Donald Hyde on the sugges-
tion of the East Cleveland City
Commission, following an an
nouncement that express service
might be dropped. The Commits
sion is of the opinion that too
many CTS riders would be greatly
inconvenienced by the elimination
of through express service on
routes No. % and No. 30 The No.
% line extends into Euclid.
Present at the conference were:
for East Cleveland, City Manager
Chas. A. Carran and Finance Di-
rector G. T. Apthorp; for Euclid,
Mayor Kenneth J. Sims; and for
Cleveland, Laurence Duggin,
Councilman from Ward 26, that
area of Cleveland between East
Cleveland and Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
Three Cousins All
Living In Same
House, Have Polio

East Cleveland's three latest
polio victims reside in the same
two-family dwelling at 1885 Pen
rose ave. They are Terry, 10, and
Marie, 9, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kraftos, and Constantine,
2-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Glaros. The mothers are sisters.
Terry and Maria are in City
Hospital and Constantine is in St.
Lukes Hospital. Maria and Con-
stantine are reported to have
milder attacks than Terry. The
Kratses have another son, Gust,
aged 3. The Glaros have two other
children, Ellen, 5, and Donald, IL
months.
These three add up to nine polio
cases in East Cleveland this sea-
son. The total in the area for the
year is 421 as opposed to 367 at
the same time in 1853.
Polio Parents report a gift of
$4,000 to be spent on equipment
either at the Rehabilitation Center
of City Hospital. The check is a
part of the $4,000 cleared on the
Polio Parents annual clambake,
reports Alcwyn Issacs, one of the
groups founders and clambake
chairman. Other gifts will be made
possible from the balance of the
fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
East Cleveland
Wins Four Awards
At Hunter Trials

Miss Mary Jane Deering, daugh-
ter of DR.. James S. Deering of
1916 Noble rd., captured four
awards at the Chagrin Valley
Hunter Trials held in Gates Mills
on October 10.
Riding Lady Grey, Miss Deering
won the Masters Trophy, took a
second in the fox hunters class,
a second in the middle and heavy
weight hunters, and fourth in the
open hunters class.
A senior at Notre Dame Col
lege in South Euclid, Miss Deering
has been riding since she was ten
years old and has been showing
Lady Grey for the past six years.
The thoroughbred hunter and show
horse has won thirty trophies.
An English major and biology
minor at Notre Dame, Miss Deer
ing plans to enter veterinary medi-
cine after graduation.
She will participate in the
"point to point" show sponsored
by the Chagrin Valley Hunt Club
at Circle w Farms on October
gath and the traditional Thanks
giving Day "drag" in November.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
St. PauI's Canteen
Opens FridayNight

Canteen dances sponsored by st.
PauPs Episcopal church which at
tracted pupils of the Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth Grades, ex-
clusively, for so many good eve
nings last winter, will again be
offered this grad school child this
winter.
Four of the Friday night dances,
scheduled to keep clear the Fridays
of the Shaw Football schedule and
the joint YMCA-YWCA sponsored
Friday dances, are announced.
The canteen nights at st. Pauls
1927 Euclid ave-, will be Octo-
Der 18th, November 5th, Novem-
Der Goth and December 10th.
The schedule for the after
Christmas dances, with possibly
one during the holiday week, will
be announced later.
The Rev. Laurence Hall, new
rector at st. Paul's will greet the
teenagers at the opening dance
tomorrow night, the hours being
1880 to 1O:3O o'clock. AS usual
dancing will be to recordings.
The st. Paul's Church canteen
is in charge of a committee of II
teenagers and fourteen adults.
Four couples serve as chaperones
at each dance. Refreshments are
available.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

In the picture above Mrs. Don
aid Glynn, Mr.. Glenn iKtson, Mrs.
Kitson and Mr.. Glynn are asking
Henry Fischer how to find certain
rooms. This scene will be enacted
many, many times during Open
House at Shaw High School on
Thursday, October 21st.
Student Council members will
direct parents, as they arrive, to
the respective home rooms.
Tardy bell rings promptly at
7:15 p. m. and all students for
the evening" should be in their
child's homeroom at that time.
There, on his desk, the parent
will find the schedule Of classes
to be followed, an exact duplicate
of his child's program during that
day.
In the homeroom period the
teacher will call roll and explain
the function and purpose of such
a set-up, then at given bell will
dismiss the students to go to
first period class. All class ses-
sions will of necessity be short,
about Is minutes long, with lunch
hour coming at the end of the
day. Refreshments will be served
in the cafeteria at that time
The large building and many
stairs prompt the suggestion that
mon" wear comfortable shoes.
1t is hoped all Shaw parents
will make special effort to be
present. There is no better way
to prove our interest in our
schools than to become acquainted
with our children's routine during
the school day, with the people
who counsel them and with the
goals of the various courses. .
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
Harold Heiberg Is
New Choirnaster
At Congregational

Mr.. Harold Heiberg, since 1852
a member of the Piano Depart
ment faculty of The Cleveland
Music School Settlement, will be-
gin his duties as organist and
choirmaster of the East Cleveland
Congregational Church Sunday,
October 18th.
Mr.. Heiberg has degrees from
St. Olaf's, where he was member
of the celebrated st. Olaf's Choir,
and Columbia University. He stud
led with Karl Ulrich Schnabel in
Italy and in the United States,
with Leonard Shure.
Prior to his association with the
Music School Settlement he made
an extensive concert tour of Eng
land, France, the Scandinavian
countries, Italy, and Switzerland.
Under the auspices of the State
Department he also gave concerts
in Austria and Germany.
Mr.. Heiberg began playing the
organ when he was ten and has
been a church organist almost con-
tinuously since he was twelve. Be-
fore coming to Cleveland he was
organist and choirmaster of Our
Saviour's Church in Brooklyn, NY.
He succeeds Miss Vera Otto, who
has given outstanding musical
leadership to the church for the
past six years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
David Reynard Plays
Newsboy In "Dope"

David Reynard, 13, Of 1O41 Nela-
view rd., will play the important
role of the newsboy in the con-
troversial play "Dope" at the Uni
tartan Society Charming Hall, East
82nd and Euclid ave. Friday and
Saturday, October 21-22.
David, a ninth grader is an all
"a" merit roll major at w. H.
Kirk Jr. High School. He is the
son of the Cessil Reynards.
David's acting experience began
in grade school where he took the
lead in his class play. He has also
appeared in Cub Scout skits.
The role of the newsboy comes
naturally to David who has daily
paper route. He outlines the point
and meaning Of the play, which
depicts the dangers of the threat
to teenagers the narcotic racke-
teers. 1t is directed by Bryon
Pershing, who was trained at the
Cleveland Play House and Western
Reserve Eldred Theatre. The play
was successfully produced in New
York in 1852.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
I IS
N
[ HI A [
In East Cleveland

Joining the ranks of suburbs
who believe the people are entitled
to as much peace and quiet as
possible in this day and age,
Parma is enacting anti-noise legis-
lation. Buses, trucks and auto
mobiles are to be checked by means
of decilbeter and the noisy
ones will be found in violation of
ordinance.
Grand Rapids spells out any
vehicle that rattles, coughs, clanks,
scrapes or screams its tires in its
new ordinance prohibiting noisy
driving. Next?
In Paris not even police sirens
moan. It's a wee peep-peep-peep
distinctly audible in the fair city
where the sounding of an auto
horn is prohibited.
After all this we add noise"
to our mo litter" weekly appeal
for a quiet and clean city. 1t can
be done.
4
Within the past week two pedes-
trians have escaped serious injury
when brushed by automobiles at
or near intersections. Crossing at
the light, stopping at the light,
are so important.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

Taking over the educational pro-
gram and youth work at First
Presbyterian Church is Mrs. War
rem M. Blodgett. She is the wife
of Rev. Warren Blodgett, asso-
ciate secretary Of the Cleveland
Church Federation, in charge of
Christian Education.
The new director is a gradu-
ate of Park College and has had
wide experience in her field, espe-
cially in New York City. Among
her endeavers there was the build
ing up-from room, desk, some
tables and an open door, chapel
which has grown into the now
Church of the Open Door.
In Cleveland Mrs. Blodgett has
been active in the Council of
Church Women. Last year was
part time director at Windermere
Presbyterian Church and has also
served at the summer camp at
Chagrin Falls.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
Harvest Festival At
St. Paul's Sunday

Harvest Festival, a traditional
English service, will be held at
St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 1887
Euclid ave-, Sunday evening,
October 18th at eight o'clock.
The church will be decorated
with bright autumn leaves, corn
shocks, and the produce of the
fields for this annual thanksgiving
service.
In past times it has been GUS
tomary to have guest preacher,
but this year the festival commit
tee has asked st. Pauls new rec
tor, the Rev. Laurence H. Hall to
preach the sermon. Special music
will be sung by the choir of men
and boys.
Children of the church school
will be afforded an opportunity to
bring food offerings at both the
$3.50 and HOO am. services. All
foods will be sent to st. Johns
Orphanage and St. Barnabas'
Home for Men.