davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10
Council
CONTINUED from page one)


a partial board of directors was
elected consisting of Stephen Ste
phan and Mrs. Dorothy Nichols
of Fayetteville; Rev. F. T, Guy,
Mrs l.. c. Bates. Mrs. d. d.
James, Harry Ashmore, DR.. Geo.
Iggers, Perry A. Taylor, Mrs.
Vivian T. Haywood, Mrs, Bernice
Moore, Rev. c. S. Cartwright,
Fred Darragh, Mrs, Ethel Dawson,
Rev. c. c. Walker, Jimmy Kar-
am, Mrs. Mollie H Conn, and
Mrs. j. r. Henderson, Little Rock;
DR.. John Elliott, Mrs. W. Floyd
Bates, North Little Rock; Mrs
Dorothy Otis Wyre, Conway; At
torney Wiley Branton, c. A,
Christophe, Pine Bluff
Completion of the organization
followed several previous meet
ings. Fred Routh, assistant ex-
ecutive secretary of the Southern
Regional Council, with which the
newly organized council is af-
fiIiated was present and helped
with the organizing The council
plans to hire an executive seere.
tary Of its own, and one of its
detectives is to raise $1,000, basis
for a grant from the Ford Foun-
dation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-10

Here's why Savings Bonds such an in your
famys future Each Bond an average go annual interest
compounded months held maturity And goes
earning interest for as long 9 years and mont That
return OF up to 6O2 more than originally paid Think how much
Bond will grow in value by the time your children grandchildren
are ready tor college or marriage a business.
This Christmas include the present that builds for the
T. Savings Bond And keep building through the year with the
Payroll Savings Plan where you woh plan that does your saving
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
$50 Fisher Body
Employees Named
Master Craftsmen

The Fisher Body Cleveland Plant
honored $50 of their employees,
who became members of the Mas
ter Craftsmen group, Monday eve-
ming at dinner held in the Grand
Ballroom of the Carter Hotel.
East Clevelanders so honored in
cluded: julius A. Zelent, 1865
Woodwork rd.; William Kerr,
9S3 Nelaview rd.; Richard Pech-
fielder, 1896 Knowles ST.; Anthony
Bercheck, 14306 Shaw ave.; Bur-
ley C. Harris, 1888 East 145th ST.;
Manuel C. Carretero, 1852 East
142nd ST.; Victor Gabrenya, 1916
East 134th ST., and Frank Bonner,
1868 Claiborne rd.
Membership in the honored
group is limited to those who have
served faithfully on the salary or
factory payroll of the Fisher Body
Cleveland Plant for twenty-five
years.
In 1929, a year distinguished by
the stock market crash and other
harsh economic facts, 978 men and
women in 27 Fisher Body plants
scattered throughout the country
began job careers that are being
honored during December at vari
Gus 25-year service award dinners.
Exactly 24,450 service years are
represented by their combined en-
ployment records and the 978 en-
ployees will and some have re-
ceived engraved watches as they
join the Master Craftsmen group.
With this years service awards,
the Master Craftsmen group now
has a membership of 5,857 men
and women representing 152,828
years of service with the company.
The $50 employees feted Mon
day makes a total of 1,149 at the
Fisher Body, Cleveland plant to
whom this honor has been accord
ed. The Fisher Body plant here
now has more employees in the
Master Craftsmen group than any
other plant in the entire organiza-
ton.
The new members were person
nelly welcomed into the group by
Guy J. Bates, plant manager.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Naming Men To
Air Force Academy

Congressman Frances P. Bolton
announced today that she has al
ready nominated three young men
as candidates for the new Air
Force Academy. The Congressman
said she can make seven more
nominations until February 18th,
1866.
Twelve young men will be chosen
from Ohio to join the first class
of career air officers. Each Ohio
Senator and Representative can
nominate 10, who then compete
with other Ohioans for the IL
vacancies.
Mrs. Bolton said her nominees
must be residents of the 22nd Dis
trict, citizens of the United States
and unmarried. They must be at
least II years of age and not have
reached their 22nd birthday by
July 1, 1866. There are also height
and weight requirements.
The candidates finally chosen
will take four years of intensive
training toward a bachelors de-
gree, studying both academic
subjects and airmanship. They
will take such standard college
courses as English, history, mathe-
matics, sciences and engineering;
and also specialized training in
navigation, weather, radar and
flight training.
The first class of 800 cadets will
enter the Air Force Academy on
July II, 1866. 1t is temporarily
located at Lowry Air Force Base,
Denver, Colorado, and will be
moved eventually to Colorado
Springs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Coast Guard To
Launch Drive
For Personnel

Rear Admiral Frank A. Leamy,
Commander of the Ninth Coast
Guard District Great Lakes Area)
announces that the Coast Guard
will launch a recruiting drive dur
ing the next three months.
Because of the periodic change
over of personnel in the Coast
Guard many vacancies will soon
exist. A greater percentage of
these vacancies will occur in the
petty officer level, leaving the
field open for advancement and
repaid pay increases for those who
enlist during this drive.
To make it more convenient for
young men to enlist during this
period, all Coast Guard units will
serve as extensions to the regular
established recruiting stations.
Men who are interested may now
contact any Coast Guard unit for
information on enlistment in
Americas oldest sea-golng serv-
ice."
The Coast Guard offers many
end varied opportunities to fur
ther ones education. Electronic,
mechanical and clerical are only
a few of the fields of study open
to men of this service.
At the Coast Guard Training
Station located at Groton, Con-
necticut, men are trained to be
Radiomen, Electronics Technicians,
Machinist Mates, Enginemen, Yeo-
men, Storekeepers and for many
other jobs to fill the needs Of the
service.
If you are interested in a service
that offers education, travel, ad-
venture and security plus the
chance to get ahead, inquire about
the U. S. Coast Gupard at one of
the many Coast Guard units To-
Gated in this area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Cub Scouts
SANTA SURPRISES
CUB PACK 6

CUB FACk b
The monthly meeting of East
Cleveland's Cub Scout Pack 6 held
| the evening of December 18th at
Caledonia School featured a sur
prise visit from one of Santa's
Helpers. After the pack had Joined
in singing several Christmas
Carols, each of the Cubs received
gift.
Recognition was given to Duane
Hoffmeyer, Russell Mahoney,
David Powers and Richard Staf-
ford who served faithfully for one
year as Den Chiefs. These Boy
Scouts were presented with Den
Chiefs Cords.
A number of awards were given
to Cubs who completed the require
ments necessary since last months
meeting. Earning Lion Badges and
gold and silver arrows were James
Smith, Stephen Webster, and Tad
Washkewicz. After receiving their
awards, these boys were promoted
to the rank of Webelo. Lonny De-
Windt and Bob Fritz also were
Bear Cubs receiving gold or sill
yer arrows were Kenneth Greggs,
Tom Hanger, Ralph Jacob and
Stephen Troychak. Dale Rothen-
berger and Jan Van Voorhis quail
fled for Bear Badges.
Two Bobcats obtaining Wolf
Badges and gold and silver arrows
were Walter Stephens and Will
liam Stone. William Aldrich and
Richard Ferlin qualified for Wolf
Badges, while David Bernier and
Barry Neubauer earned silver
arrows.
Troop 357 of the Girl Scouts un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Jessie
Kruse and Mrs. Martha Peckin-
paugh held an investiture for
Mary Ann Trask, daughter of Mr..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23

and Mrs. J. B. Trask Of Helms
dale rd.
All the Scouts in the troop are
working on their swimming badge.
Working on Cooking badges are -
Kathy Atchison, Carol Blessing,
Marge Christman, Marcia Kruse,
Sally Olsen, Janet Schultz, Ellen
Edwards, Kathy Stevenson and
Connie Wood. Working on First
Aid to Animals Badge are Patti
Peckinpaugh, Janet Spence, Susan
Chorman, Sharon Hisel, Bonnie
Huddelson, Margory Renton, Sally
Stewart, Mary Beth Conrad Louise
Wood and Barbara Southwick.
On Tuesday, December 21st the
troop sings carols at Rainbow Hos
pital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23

Concordia Junior College, Fort
Wayne, Indiana, is spending
Christmas vacation at home.
Mr.. Hamilton is enrolled as a
college sophomore and is prepar-
ing for the ministery. His extra
curricular activities include: Rec
reation Room Committee, Elections
Committee, Pep Committee, Cheer
Leader and Walther League mem
Der.
He graduated from Shaw High
School in 1868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Campus
Notes

Judy Funk, freshman at Denison
University, Granville, was recently
elected secretary of the pledge
class of Chi Omega. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Funk, 877 Selwyn rd. and Shaw
High graduate.
Erwin William Davies, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davies, 1248
East 145th st. was recently ini-
tiated into Theta Chi fraternity at
Ohio University.
Charles Fred Hamilton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton,
1880 Glynn rd., now attending
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23

You can get q pair of comph.
mentary tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Wednesday, December 22nd:
DOUBLE Feature: "AbOut Mrs.
Leslie" and '"The Bowery Boys
Meet The Monster"
Thurs, Fri, Sat. Mites and
Sat. Mat: "The Black Knight"
Sum-, Mon, Tues: "Drum
Beat"
Next Wed.s Suddenly"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

Traffic Division and all precincts
after so days from the time the
ticket was issued.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Illegal Parking Fees
Under New Setup Top
Old System 5 Intake

Collection Of collateral under
the new Central Violations Bu-
reau is running well above the
amount taken in under the old
system.
Walter r. Bralnhall, clerk Of
Municipal Court. said more than
$4,000 in parking violation coll
lateral was taken In during last
September about $4,000 more
than September. 1858.
These figures were given out at
q press conference yesterday by
bureau officials. to give q run
down on how the new system Is
faring.
They declared that the bureau
setup Is operating much more
smoothly and efficiently than be-
fore.
Warrants have been needed for
less than 5 per cent Of all parking
tickets handed out under the
Central Bureau, according to
Stephen ]. Grillo, an officer in
the District Management Office.
Inspector william j. Liverman.
head of the Police Accident In
vestigation Unit, said a further
effort to clear the books Of all
violation notices issued will soon
be put into effect. He said that
the license Of a person who re-
ceives a ticket and whom the
officers are unable to locate will
be put on a list and sent to the
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Chest Goals Topped
By2 World Firms

Washington offices of two
large international firms today
were reported over their Com
munity Chest goals.
They are the international
Bank for Reconstruction and
Development, Davidson Som
mers, keyman, and the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund, Phillip
Thorson, keyman.
Each employs about 450 per-
sons here, many Of whom are
foreigners.
Nearby counties and cities are
also progressing toward 100 per
cent of quota, the Chest an
nounced.
Montgomery County, which
had collected 63 per cent of its
quota when the campaign Off
cially ended November 4, has re-
ported 30 per cent now in hand
after a week of the two-week
completion period"
The drive as whole had COL
lected $3,290,677 November 4.
This is 86 per cent of the So
$4,000 goal.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

A 40-year-old mother was back
in Washington today. hoping
that the immigration troubles
which returned her to England
for eight months would end with
the granting Of her American
citizenship.
Mrs. Gertrude McGettigan and
her children, Patrick. 10; Cath
crime, II: John. 10. and Charles,
8, arrived in New York from
England yesterday aboard the
liner Italia.
Today, Mrs. McGettigan was
settling in her home at lit
Twenty-fourth street NV. and
planning to resume her job at
a printing company Monday.
Meanwhile. she will apply to be-
come a citizen.
It was such an application
which brought the blow last
March when immigration officers
concluded she had been living
in this country Illegally, she re-
called. Mrs. McGettigan said
that shortly after coming here
in 1887. she learned that the
American she had married had
been married before but not di-
vorced.
She left him, obtained an
.annulment and went to work in
Washington. Subsequently, she
married again.
Not waiting to be deported,
she gathered up the four chill
dren left dependent on her by
the breakup of her second mar
riage and departed voluntarily.
There, she started her fight for
a permanent visa to re-enter the
United States as an immigrant.
Finally, she related, word
came that I was entitled to a
visa because of my fine record
as a mother and a resident of
the United States for the time
I was here"
The McArdle Printing Co.,
Inc, had advised her that she
could have her job back.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
D. {. Policeman Charged
With Drunk DRIVING

An off duty Washington po-
liceman, charged yesterday with
drunken and reckless driving by
an Arlington County policeman
at the Two Jima Memorial dedi-
cation, has been suspended by
Capt. James M. Silvea, chief Of
administrative headquarters.
The accused policeman Is
George William Bromley, A, Of
the TOO block of North Dinwiddie
street. Arlington. He is a pri-
vate in the communications and
records section at Metropolitan
Police Headquarters.
Pvt. Bromley was arrested dur
ing the dedication by Police
Sergt. Ralph Keys at Arlington
boulevard and Nash street, fol-
lowing a minor accident involv-
ing visitors from Massachusetts,.
Pvt. Bromley was released on
$100 bond and ordered to appear
today In Arlington County
Court.
Arlington police said Pvt.
Bromley was driving a private
Car and was not in uniform at
the time.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

Non-toxie Speed Enomel with porcelain gloss
finish Odorless. One coat covers wood OF metol
furniture, doors. trim, cobinets, lawn chairs. Use
indoors or out In l8 modern coIors and white.
Dries in 4 hours. Safe for boby's toys and
furniture
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Library Of Congress Acquires
Nathan Hale Family Papers

The Library Of Congress has
acquired q group of some 4.500
manuscripts from the papers Of
the Hale family of Massachu-
setts.
A major part Of the collection
is from the records Of Nathan
Hale II, nephew of the Revolu-
tionary patriot famed for the
sentiment. 81 only regret that
I have but one life to lose for
my country"
Another gift to the Library
announced this week comprises
three diaries Of Georg Carl Lud-'
wig Preuss, written while he
served as sketch artist and
topographer on three of John
Charles Fremont's expeditions
to the West in the 1840s.
Albert e. Lownes of Provi-
dence, r. I. gave the library the
Hale papers. The documents of
Nathan Hale II reflect the his
tory of New England newspapers
and railroads as well as Ameri-
can politics in the first half Of
the 18th Century. He was editor
and publisher and a railroad
president.
The papers of his sons, Ed
ward Everett Hale. author Of
"The Man Without a Country"
and Charles Hale, although
smaller in quantity, extend the
collection through the latter
Evening star., 1954-11-11
$1o2 in Unlocked Safe
Vunishes in Alexandria

An Alexandria filling station
yesterday reported that $192 in
cash and checks vanished from a
safe in back room between
shifts.
Alexandria police said en-
ployes at Joe's Gulf Station,
4001 Mount Vernon avenue, dis
covered the money was missing
at noon yesterday when a count
of receipts was made by an en-
ploye reporting for work. Police
said the safe was left. unlocked
after it once was opened for the
day.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
New Appointment
Fails 10 End Fight on
.CosmetoIogy Board

A fight over the Districts
Board ,of Cosmetology ragged on
today despite appointment of a
new member yesterday by the
Commissioners.
The city heads named Miss
Ethel Rice, Of 1000 Cathedral
avenue N.W.-owner of a beauty
shop at 1917 Connecticut avenue
N.W.-to serve until July 1855.
To Mrs. Wade's Term.
She will fill out the term of
Mrs. Catherine v. Wade, COLL
Conway road. Bethesda, Md,
who resigned November / as
president of the three-member
board.
Mrs. Wade quit after Harry
Wender, attorney Of the Wash
ington Hairdressers and Cosme-
tology Association, charged that
she had Illegally continued as a
board member although she was
a resident of. Maryland.
Yesterday Mr.. Wender charged
that the board has been antag-
onistic to the industry and de-
clared that appointment Of Miss
Rice-not a member of the asso-
ciation-"is going to compound
what's been going on"
Now Out of Town.
Miss Rice was reported out of
town until Saturday and una
vailable for comment.
The attorney contended that
the board has been "nonrepre-
sentative of the industry and has
no understanding of its prob
lems."
Miss Rice was recommended
for the board by the two other
members, Vincette Cifala and
Ruth Belle Johnson.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

half Of the century, "A series Of
letters written by Nathan's
rother-in-law. Alexander Hill
Everett. to his brother. Edward
Everett. from 1915 to 1910 are
included,
The Preuss diaries were sent
the library as a gift of the
American Memorial Library In
Berlin.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Post Election Talk Set

Robert H. Estabrook, editorial
writer of the Washington Post
and Times Herald. will talk on
election reflections at a luncheon
meeting of the Northwestern
University Alumni Club of Wash
ington at 1915 pm. tomorrow,
at the YWCA, Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Breaks Leo at School

An 11-year-old girl broke her
leg when she stepped into a hole
while playing at the Yorktown
School. Arlington, yesterday, Ar
lington Hospital reported. Ad-
mitted was Eliza Weeks, 5319
North Twenty-Sixth road. The
hospital said her condition is
satisfactory.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
'Beouty and the Beust'

Beauty and the Beast, Adven-
ture Theatres production for
children, will be repeated at
1890 am. and 2 pm. Saturday
at Leland Junior High School,
Forty-fourth and Elm streets,
Chevy Chase. The production
opened last week end.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Religion Is Described
As Principal Factor in.
HaIting Reds in Asia

Delegates at today's closing
session of the National Con-
ference of Christian and Jews
were told that religion in Asia
will be a principal factor in
halting Communist aggression.
This prediction was made by
DR.. Everett r. Clinchy, presi-
dent Of the conference, at a
Veterans Day luncheon, which
ended the three-day assembly
here.
DR.. Clinchy said the religion
of the people Of Asia will figure
strongly in "a decline of COM
munism's atheistic materialism. "
He went on to say that under
standing between nations is
more powerful than hydrogen
bombs" in maintaining peace.
Returned From Tour.
The talk, in which DR.. Clinchy
called for brotherhood among all
free people, was based on obser-
yations made during a recent
tour of Asia and Europe. He
was accompanied by Nobel Prize
Physicist DR.. Arthur H. Comp
ton, another speaker at the
luncheon who is general chair
man of the World Brotherhood
Organization.
Delegates to the 26th annual
meeting held at the Mayflower
Hotel also heard Ben Duffy, a
New York advertising agency
president and general chairman
of the forthcoming Brotherhood
Week, declare:
"It will not be armies which
will ultimately defeat the Reds
although armies may also be
needed. The enemy will ulti-
mately be defeated by the spiri-
tual forces Of moral and eco
nomic righteousness -
Mr.. Duffy also outlined the
conference program for reach
Ing more people during 1855.
He said this will include pro-
grams in the schools, churches
and synagogues, civic and fra
ternal organizations and
through newspapers, television
and radio.
Brotherhood Week.
Earlier, a general assembly
was held in which plans were
discussed for Brotherhood Week
Ito be observed February 20
q.
Last night, the power of an
idea was the major topic of dis
cussion before a panel session
OF convention delegates.
Speaking on the topic of
Brotherhood for a Free World"
were DR.. Compton; Pakistan's
former Foreign Minister, Sir
Muhhammad zafrulla Khan,
now judge Of the international
court of justice, and Thomas c.
McKittrick, senior vice president
OF the Chase National Bank of
New York.
The efforts of World Broth
erhood, an organization founded
IN 1850 to promote good will
and understanding among the
peoples of the free nations, were
described by Mr.. McKittrick,
who, with Roger w. Straus,
chairman of the American
Smelling & Refining Co., are
the American members of the
International Finance Commit
tee Of the 0rpa anizo fioY,
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Recital Set Tomorrow

The Friday Morning Music
Club will present a recital fea-
turing three musicians at 1880
am. tomorrow in the Cosmos
Club Assembly Hall. They are:
Elena Biederman, piano; Phyl-
lis .Gieseler. soprano; accom-
panied by Dorothy Gull. and
violinist Virginia Harpham. ac-
companied by Charlotte Shear.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
DC. Observation-Disclosures
Will End CITIZENSHIP SnurI

Mrs. McGettigan said she had
faith that she would be able to
return and is glad to be in
Washington again. While her
children enjoyed their visit at
her mothers home in England,
II think they like America
best" she said.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
U. Of Nd. Gets $500

The University Of Maryland
has been awarded $2,700 Fred
erick Gardner Cottrell grant by
the Board Of Directors of Re-
search Corp, New York. The
fund will be used to support a
project by the University's chem
istry department.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Brand Takes Bank Post

Vance Brand of Urbana, Ohio,
was sworn in as a director of
the Export Import Bank yes
terday by Associate Supreme
Court Justice Burton.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
'Z.pIus Fed. tax

Nothing modest here! Greet big bracelets that
might have come right from royoI jewel box
=. except thot they're just for fun: copies in
big fake rubies, emerods. sopphires, topoz,
amethyst ). set in elaborate gold toned metal
bracelets rineed with tiny mock peorls It's
real splash of ieweIry. and it's fun
Matching eorrines. ST.. plus Fed. tax.
jeleffs Jewey-stee Floor, Street and OF Bethesda,
Shrlinoton. Silver Spring, Upper Conn Avenue
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

you despises Me, and Him Who
sent Me" How could He - how
can He in His Church-be other
than uncompromising? Being God,
He knows all truth; and truth is
unalterable. If Christ were to COM
promise truth, Christ would be ly-
ing. But Christ cannot lie. He
could not lie in the flesh. He can
not lie in His Church. And He will
not let us, His members, lie or
equivocate about His truth. Truth
is not our servant; we are truths.
That is our situation. and it is
burdensome. 1t was no fun for our
ancestors in the Faith to die rather
than burn a pinch of incense to
self.divinized Caesars. II was hard
for the Church through the ages to
lose millions, to lose nations,
rather than alter by jot or title
any of Christ's eternal truths. But
the errors come and go, and vanish
in the mists of history. Truth re-
mains. The Church remains; the
sects die off. The Church remains
because she is Christ's, and can
not compromise divine truth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13
u. 5. Milk, Cheese
Gifts Doled Out To
Palestine Refugees

BEIRUT. Lebanon-tNC) = A
shipment Of dried milk and cheese
was received here from the Pom
tificaI Mission for Palestine for
distribution to refugees from Pal