davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
White House PiCketerS
Lead Frustrated Lives
CONTINUED from Page 20)

CONTINUED from Page 20)
tenth grade. He was arrested in
June 1850 for improper registra-
Hon of a car he was driving and
received fine. In December 1850
he was arrested with his brother
ca a burglary charge and was
given a twelve-month probation
airy sentence because of his age.
Robert Bowling, the younger
brother, went through the twelfth
grade. He was first arrested in
February l949 on a disorderly
conduct charge, which was dis
missed. He received twelve
month probationary sentence
along with his brother on the bur-
Slary charge in 1851. In October
1858, he was arrested for violating
the Selective Service Law and
turned over to the Federal au-
thorities, where his case is still
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

TEL AVN - The American
Army, under it's off-shore pro-
curement policy, is to purchase
1926 tons of. Israel-grown sweet
potatoes, it was announced here.
The Army will pay $110 per ton.
Expansion of the country's agri-
culture through Israel Bond pro-
ceeds has made possible the Gull
tivation of many new crops,
grown nowhere else in the Mid
die East. AS in the instance of
sweet potatoes, Israel has almost
no competition for the European
market.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

MGehne shop students at the oRT VeeofonO Center IN Jerua
locked not long examining their work dnd o'"g e
President Wi After leaving the workshops
deeIare blessed Be s iors and organizers Of this work ana
Of their abors With The coming ct the New
oRT Is cities towns Of Israel will to the
IoreeR history It's trade educGion IN
Western oRT receives funds from
Joint Distribution Committee member Of the VJA
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23
Mink Stole With
New Ford Auto

Ladies, ever dream Of having a
genuine mink stole? Well, here's
your chance to get one free at
Euclid Ford's Eighth Anniversary
Party which starts tomorrow and
ends October 4th.
Here's how it's done. With every
brand new 1854 Ford sold during
that period, Euclid Ford will give
absolutely free mink stole.
In their showroom, there will be
a display of minks from the
worlds largest furrier and there
will be an expert furrier and
models to help you select the mink
of your choice.
In addition, Kenny Bass and his
entire TV cast featuring Polly and
Dolly Kendall, Mrs. Euclid and
Bob Forster, NC. will broadcast
direct from the showroom on Sat
urday, September 25th.
And that's not all! There will
be free balloons and candy for the
kiddies. So bring along the entire
family and have lots Of fun cele-
brating Euclid Ford's Eighth
Birthday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23
Library News

A number of hobbies are touched
in the latest non-fiction boo klist
announced today by the East Cleve-
land Public Library . and other
leisure time material is also avail
able for the asking. The list is:
NOn-FictiOn
Hubben, William, Four Prophets
of Our Destiny; Underhall, Evelyn,
An Anthology of the Love of God;
Jorgensen, Johannes, Saint Cath
crime of Siena; Turner, D. R., In
vestigator; Thayer, J. T., Public
Education and its Critics; Wells,
NJ. W., Unity in Diversity; Swift,
Loret, Flower Arranging Book; /;
Ramsden, f. H., Sculpture; Roche,
J. P, Photographing Your Flow
ers; Burke, Jack, The Natural Way
to Better Golf; White, G. T., Sail
boating; Locke, A., The Tigers of
Trengganu; Sophocles, Oedipus
the King; Hunter, Edward, Brain
washing in Red China; Bulbs, j.
L., Women are Ny Problem.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23

years and how directions given in
it have been followed.
Mr.. Irwin, as an associate editor
and foreign affairs columnist of
The Cleveland Plain Dealer fire.
quently goes abroad on journalis-
tic assignments. His latest journey
took him to England, France,
Italy, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon,
Syria, Jordan and Israel. In the
Near Eastern area he investigated
the tensions behind the long-de-
layed Arab-Israeli peace. He saw
the tremendous strides made by
Turkey to become a modern ma
tion.
While Mr.. Irwin is abreast of
all world developments, he has
specialized in Western Europe and
the Near East.
The general public is invited to
join with the Adult Department
Sunday at Windermere Methodist
Church in Fellowship Hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23
Do-It Yourself
Hobby Show At
Public Auditorium

"a great carnival of leisure time
activities" is the theme for the
Cleveland Press Do-It- Yourself and
Hobby show which combines four
shows in one at the Cleveland
Public Auditorium October 9-17th.
More than $50 manufacturers
and distributors will display and
demonstrate the last word in power
and hand tools. lumber and
building material, paints, wall
paper, floor and wall tile and allied
products in the Main Arena Of
Public Hall.
The lower exhibition hall will
be turned into a sea of hobbies
featuring commercial exhibits, un-
usual hobbies, a model hobby store
and a complete model railroad city.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23
List New Leaders
For Great Books
Hours At Library

Several excellent new leaders
will pilot the East Cleveland
Library's Great Books Discussion
Groups this year.
The First Year Group will be
led by Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Brewin.
Mr.. Brewin is a graduate of Cam
bridge University and a lawyer
with the firm of Squire, Sanders
and Dempsey.
Mrs. Zelda Stutz, lawyer and
housewife, will join James |. Hus-
ton, another lawyer, in guiding the
Second Year.
Two new leaders will take charge
of the Third Year: Richard How
ard, of the World Publishing Com
pany's Lexicography Department,
and Mrs. Janet T. Waidelich, Will
loughby housewife, who incredibly
finds time to work in Burrows
Religious Department, carry on in
a Little Theatre Group, and be a
Great Books leader.
The Rev. Earle Hochwald and
Milton S. Griffin will be welcomed
back to the Fourth Year Group
after a years absence.
An interesting and rewarding
year awaits members of the groups
conducted by these fine and enthu-
siastic leaders.
Those wishing to join the First
Year Group, meeting for the first
time on September 29th, are in
vited to register at the East
Cleveland Library (LI. 1-4128).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23
arnpus
n wv S

Miss Clairdell Pugh, Shaw 1854
graduate is entering the School
for Nurses at Ohio State Univer-
sity this fall. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pugh
of Brunswick rd.
Signing in as a Freshman at
Ohio U is Sandra Lee Dickerson,
daughter of the Arthur NJ. Dicker-
sons, 1870 Euclid ave. She was
graduated from Shaw last June.
Among the Freshman at Bowl
ing Green State University is Roy
Meyenberg, son of the Alfred M.
Meyenbergs, 14113 Ardenall ave.
He was on the campus in time for
a never-to-be forgotten Freshman
Week. Roy finished at Shaw last
June.
Among the freshman class men,
bers at Fem College this year is
the first group of Al co-eds en-
rolled in the Huron Road Hospital
School of Nursing at Fem. In
agreement between the college and
the school, all collegiate activities
at Fem are open to the hospital
schools freshman nursing stu
dents.
The incoming freshmen enrolled
are these from Shaw High or from
another indicated school:
In the Huron Road Hospital
School Of Nursing at Fem:
Barbara j. Davidson of 1901
Ardenall; Geraldine F. Goske of
1886 East 133rd ST.; June r.
Grasso of 1874 Rozelle ave.; Elaine
c. Jump of 1853 Collamer; Sandra
D. Simon of 1907 Rozelle; Louise
NJ. White of 14616 Alder ave-,
North Olmsted.
In the School of Business Ad-
ministration:
Sam T. Aquila Of 1871 Burgess
ave., Collinwood; Dick E. Koha-
gen of 1878 Gainsboro; Ebert E.
Oyster of 1887 Hazel rd.; Rich
ard H. Shelley of 1882 Hayden.
In the School of Engineering:
George W. Davidson Of 1888
Woodside rd., Mentor; Don P.
Gurnick of 1871 Elm ave., st.
Joseph; Willard L. Heidinger of
10000 Euclid; and John H. Riedel
of 1904 Endora, Saegertown, Pa,
High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23
Theatre
-Four Poster" /" To
Officially Open
Play House Year

The Play House will open its
thirty-ninth season formally with
Jan de Hartog's humorous salute
to matrimony, "The Fourposter"
on Wednesday, September 20, at
the Drury Theatre.
Dubbed by no less critic than
Brooks Atkinson as "the most
civilized comedy we have had on
marriage for years, "The Four
poster" relates the entirely rec
ognizable domestic experiences of
two people who are in the habit
of love for thirty-five years.
With the old fashioned bed of
the title as its central prop and
symbol, the play is compact and
simple dramatically distinctive
in its cast of only two people.
Play House couple William SWEET
land and Shirley Bryan will ap-
pear as Michael and Agnes, the
loving, fighting, making-up- again
spouses made famous by two other
husband-wife acting teams: Hume
Cronyn-Jessica Tandy on Broad
way, and Rex Harrison-Lilli
Palmer in Hollywood. The produc-
ton will be directed by X. Elmo
Lowe.
Notes
Final Week: Point of No Re-
turn, Paul Osborne's dramatic
adaptation of John P. Marquand's
best seller novel - closing Sat-
urday, September 25.
Arthur Miller's exciting witch
hunt melodrama, "The Crucible",
opens at the Euclid-77th Theatre.
Wednesday, October 6.
Benno Franks production Of AL
fred Hayes "The Girl on the Via
Flaminia", opens Wednesday,
October Is, at the Brooks Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23

The south hall will be the scene
Of ceramic exhibits and commercial
displays, while the mort hall will
hold Cleveland's largest photo
graphic show. Adjacent to this
hall, movie theater operated by
the Film Bureau Of the Cleveland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23

Public Library will be set mp.
Hobby and do-it-yourself films will
be shown twice a day.
Tickets are now available to
hobby and photo stores, downtown
ticket offices, department stores
and at The Press.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23
Spencer D. Irwin
Here Sunday At
Methodist Church

Mr.. Spencer D. Irwin will talk
to the combined Adult Department
of the Windermere Methodist
Church School at 900 a. m. Sun
day, September 26th. His topic will
be "Where the Bible Comes to
Life" In his talk he will try to
show how the various episodes of
the Bible have been repeated in
the Near East in the last few
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23
Fiction

Gibbs, Villa, Twelfth Physician;
McInnes, Graham, Lost Island;
Soubiran, Andre, The Healing
Oath; Street, j. H., Goodbye, Ny
Lady; Ullman, ]. R., Banner in
the Sky.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01

s....-..-..-..-........,--.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
SHRIMP PICKERs WANTED RELIANCE SHRIMP co. Call in Person or Telephol!s
Too Late To Classify

GOOD NEWS = Sunday School at home by mail! Children and adults can now go Co Sunday School no matter how far they live from a church or if illness prevents their going You can attend right in your own mail by mail Write n
 card or letter to Sunday School at Home, Box S13. Fairbanks. Alaska. Sponsored by Evangelical Lutheran Church. 46-1te
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
ELECTION BOARD

Judges and clerks of election for the election of Oct. 5 and Get l2. have been named by the city Couu- cil as follows. Mrs. William Wl= lard Mrs. Dennis Barlow and Ms. Margaret Hal. iudgess Mrs. Irene Ingle and Mrs. Wilma Mason clerks
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01

FOR SALE 2S-ft. giIlnet boat. l2-ft. nodded plywood boat. never used. two 115-volt DC electric moi ors. See, Andy Prusi. 464tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01

HOUSE WANTED = to renf or buy immediately. Call Sentinel.
 46-2tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
DEMOCRAT

F Trained Professionally In Law + Experienced in Alaskan Government + Interested in Forward Looking Legislation
Evening star., 1954-09-26
QUANTICO, Va.

QUANTICO, Va.
EIRE OFTEN reduces build
Il ings to junk. So it's. an
ironic but gratifying twist
that junk has been shaped
into structures to fight fire.
Straight from a junk pile
came much of the materials
to build and equip the Ma
rines' new re-flghting school.
If a contractor had done the
job with new materials and
outside labor, says Capt. John
E. Rich, fire marshal of the
Marine Corps Schools Fire
Department, the cost would
have run around SIS, 900.
The fire school is the first
in Quantities. 36-year history.
The need for efficient fire pro-
lection naturally is great, says
Fire Chief Herman A. Dotson.
There are $1,000 acres, many
heavily timbered, plus a popu-
lation of $4,000 Marines and
civilians. living on a base
where tons of high explosives
are stored" he points out.
Chief Dotson and Maj.
George s. Planter, former fire
marshal, jointly fathered the
project with the permission
of Gen. Clifton B. Gates, then
commandant of the schools,
now retired. The firemen
previously got practical ex-
perience only at the fire scene
and, with a high personnel
turnover. green hands often
had to respond to an alarm,
Chief Dotson explains. "A
civilian, he is in charge OF
Evening star., 1954-09-26

BY Meredith s. Buel
training at the bases eight
fire stations-six of them
manned by Marines)
A school site was assigned
in a wooded section-an acre
carved from part of a bank
used for fill-in dirt. Then
Operation Salvage" went into
high gear. Marines on their
off-duty hours combed the
base and came up with all the
necessary materials-includ-
ing the proverbial kitchen
sink, now used to simulate
tar-pot fires. They searched
a combination salvage yard
and dump, where they stripped
wooden boxes, nailed together
short lengths of leftover
lumber, picked up corrugated
sheet metal from torn-down
Quonset huts and rounded up
old tires for thick smoke.
They even came up with
warped telephone poles,
needed for structural strength.
In an outlying camp, an idle,
rusting 10,00O-gallon water
tank was discovered and in
stalled on a wooden platform.
A creek running through a
culvert nearby was damned
with sandbags and water was
pumped into the storage tank.
A 1,OOO-gallon tank with top
cut away was sunk into the
ground beneath it. This tank,
gravity-fed from the one
above, supplies water for the
bumpers.
Most of the firemen, just
Evening star., 1954-09-26

back from Korea, were infan-
trymen with little building
background, according to
Sergt. j. B. Matthews, a fire
crew captain. Yet they built
a creditable facsimile of the
fire school at the White Oak
Md Naval Ordnance Labo-
ratory.
Leftover concrete, instead
of being dumped into the
Potomac, was dropped into
the schools l5-by-20-foot
concrete pit used to simulate
gasoline fires. A frame of
timbers and wire mesh to be
filled with inflammable mate
rials to represent a wall of
fire was erected, as well as a
corroding Oil tank to practice
on tank fires.
The two biggest jobs were
construction of a two-story
building for structural fires
and a tower for ladder-and-
hose drills. Laboring a few
spare hours each day for sew
eral months, the Marines
erected the building with cor
rugated sheet metal walls and
wrapped the supporting tim
bers inside with metal to pre-
vent burning. At present,
fire-fighters are clambering
between rafters and being
lowered on stages as they nail
the salvaged sheet metal to
the five-story, 53-foot tower.
So far, the only construc-
ton casualty has been. Corpl.
Frederick e. Klein. II smashed
my finger, paint was dropped
Evening star., 1954-03-07

Ask George SavOry Of Binghamton, N. 7.
about the secret of his success and he'll say:
II never forget that our local fuel oil users
just have to open the phone book to take their
choice of 20 other oil companies eager to
serve them.
s.The only way to meet that kind Of compe-
tition is to offer people the most, the best and
the newest services available. And if you set
higher standard Of service today, you must
try to improve it tomorrow. This is must
in the fuel oil business
The competition which faces George Savory
pays off for the people Of Binghamton. 1t
AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE,
Evening star., 1954-03-07

keeps prices down and assures outstanding
service, not only from Savory, but from his
rivals. They, too, know how easy it is for their
customers to open the phone book.
All over the u. S. you'll find that compe-
tition for oil business is keen. And you'll find
that every American family heating with oil
gets the finest service possible. That's because
fuel oil dealers like George Savory can only
keep their customers by serving them as well,
or better, than their rivals.
That's one example Of how everybody bene-
fits from the fact that Americas oil industry
is in the hands Of private business.
West 5Oth Street, New York 20, NY.
Evening star., 1954-09-24

Public Librarian Harry N.
Peterson requests $480,150 in
fiscal 1856 to carry on a program
of providing branch libraries
for book-starved areas Of the
city.
The library wants funds to
build a branch in Woodbridge at
Rhode Island avenue and Ham,
lin street NE. and to provide
the sites and plans for three
other branches.
The sun sought for additional
plans and construction of the
Woodbridge Branch totals $294,-
900. Site and plan money for
these additional branches also
are listed:
Tenley, to be located in the
vicinity of Wisconsin avenue
and Albemarle street, $12,U5O.
Washington Highlands, At
lantic street near South Cap
itol street, $57,050.
Fort. Davis, preferably on
Federal Government grounds
fronting hirty-eighth street
Sc. or on Federal property at
Alabama avenue near Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
All the proposed structures
would be designed in the func.
tional style similar to the Dis
trict's latest branch library, the
Cleveland Park. a..
This design Is modern anc
Evening star., 1954-09-24
Clocks Go Back Hour Sunday,
Ending Daylight Saving Time

planning some schedule cfcnges
to go along with the return to
standard time. For example,
later Washington to New York
trains, via Baltimore and Phila-
delphia. will be added to the
hourly service, providing trains
at z pm. and 8 pm.
Schedule changes and speed
ing up trips by a few minutes
each are planned by Pennsyl-
vania for some Western points.
too. The Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad is making similar
changes in its Western schedule.
Radio and television stations
will have no problems in sched-
uling, since network shows orig
mate in places now on daylight
time and which will switch TO
standard time also on Sunday.
Programs will be heard at the
same times as curing the sum-
mer. a
Evening star., 1954-09-24
Bridge Plan Costs
Boost Road Request
To S14.6 Millions

The District Highway Depart
ment's $14S million budget re-
quest for capital improvements
in 1856 is nearly SO million above
1855 appropriations, but that
difference is largely attributed
to budgeting of funds for begin
ming a new Potomac River bridge
at Twenty-fourth street.
This project alone claims So
million of the budget proposed by
Highway Director John N.
Robertson.
Controversial from the outset
two years ago, the idea of a river
crossing in this area spells $24
million in total costs as plans
now stand. The specific site is
still undecided.
Fund Request Pushed.
Congress appropriated $4O0, 900
in planning money last year. But
while plans are not yet settled
the Highway Department has
| gone ahead with its budget re-
quest in case final agreement is
reached with the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission and
other interested agencies.
The SO million would enable
the District to proceed with such
preliminaries as test borings,
land fills and pier construction
It is estimated that building 8
river crossing in the latest pro.
posed area will take nearly foul
years from the time that actua
design begins.
Other Highway Projects.
Principal other highway prof.
ects scheduled are:
Widening Key Bridge to si1
traffic lanes, and cantileverins
the sidewalks, $500,000.
Continuing the Southwes
Freeway project from Thirt
street to about Ninth street, S;
million. More than 81 milliol
was appropriated in the curren
fiscal year to begin the frs
stretch between South Capito
street and Third street during
the current fiscal year.
Ramp from Whitehurst Free
way into Rock Greek parkway II
the vicinity of Virginia avenue
100000.
Channeling Union Station
Plaza, 100000.
Widening independence ant
Constitution avenues as ap
proaches to the East Capito
Street Bridge, $650,000.
Securing rights-of-way TO
| such road improvement pro
grams as Kenilworth and Dean
avenues, Southwest Freeway ant
Florida avenue, SIS million.
. Street lighting improvements
$A70 00()
Evening star., 1954-09-24

Fund Requested 10 Build
Lorfon Correction Center

The District Corrections De-
partment, with wide community
support, has inserted fund re-
quests to begin construction of
a youth corrections centeE on
the Lorton reservation in Vir-
ginia during the fiscal year be-
ginning next July l..
Congress appropriated $780,
600 during the last session.
The total construction funds
asked in the proposed budget
is $3,441 900. Only $1,441 900
would actually be spent during
the fiscal year, however.
The center would receive and
train youths, teen-age to %,
who, though convicted of GRIM
inal offenses were judged by a
careful screening process to be
good risks for returning to So
ciety.
Evening star., 1954-09-24

BRIGHT-The most radiant white
is white against a background OF
black-and the vivid colors Of new
Fall accessories find their fullest
brilliance in contrast with new Fall
Charcoal tones in combinations
that are countless.
DARK is LIGHT, BRIGHT and
RIGHT-This is the theme for Fall,
expressed at it's best at the Y.M.S.
in famous-make, all-wool Worsteds,
Flannels and Gabardines. SEE
Washington's most superb selection
of the seasons smartest styling-at
the Y.M.S. now!
Evening star., 1954-09-24
Army Scans POW Cases
For Possible Trial Action
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Under
Pentagon orders. the Army is
investigating number OF former
Korean war prisoners-possibl
more than so in ALTO see
whether charges of curTying
favor with the enemy while pris-
oners should be filed against
them.
Army officials said names of
the men are being withheld to
protect them in case charges
should prove unfounded.
The Arm announced at Fort
Devens, Mass, that % former
war prisoners, including two off,
GERS, are under Investigation
Others included in the probe are
stationed in the New York area
at Fort Dix, N. j.. and Fort Jay
N. Y.
Army sources said some of the
men have been discharged ano
have returned to civilian life
They said a precedent exists fol
bringing men back into uniform
to stand trial, II the charges are
/ substantiated.
Evening star., 1954-09-24

The change back to standard
time at 2 am. Sunday will bring
a rash of new timetables for rail-
roads, airlines and buslines.
At 2 am, clocks will be turned
back one hour-to ! am.
For the most part, transpor-
tation officials are asking Gus
toners to consult timetables or
the railroad or airline Involved
when planning a trip, after clocks
are turned back an hour. Some
new schedules are beirg distrib-
uted now
It will be q simple matter fol
the airlines. Planes still will
leave and arrive. in most cases
on the same Washington time
as at present. But the time
tables will designate STANDARD
time instead Of daylight saving
time.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Il
Evening star., 1954-09-24
Gable Gets Checkup

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. "a (P.-
Clark Gable was admitted to
Cedars of Lebanon Hospital yes
terday for what a hospital
spokesman describes as a physi-
cal checkup. The 53-year-old
film star is in good condition,
Mrs. Marian Cockshutt, night
supervisor of the nursing Office,
said today.