davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

ton in a thorough though
quiet way that would not ex-
cite panic in the ranks Of
American officialdom and the
people. He who undertakes to
fight a great evil must be pure
in heart and impeccable in
methods. Otherwise he con-
jures a new evil to counter the
existing one. A man is not
pure in heart who seeks to ex-
plot an unhappy situation for
his own advancement; whose
greed for headlines and klieg
lights leads him to gross ex-
aggerations and misrepre-
sensations; who loads every
question he asks a witness,
and who shows no respect for
human dignity. Communism
can be successfully fought only
by people with brains and CUTS.
not by people whom bullying
makes craven.
Senator Mccarthy is making
a personal asset out of COM
munism.
Communist sympathizers, on
the other hand, are making an
asset out of Mccarthy, thus
demonstrating once again that
extremes create their counter
parts.
The President and the real
conservatives of Congress will
not be able to contain" Nc
earthly. Either they will de-
feat him or he will defeat
them. And the Republican
Party will certainly not be the
beneficiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Two Boys Village ~ Sets
DESTROYED in Shed Fire

Two television sets given to
inmates Of Boys Village at
Cheltenham, Md, were destroyed
yesterday in a fire in a storage
shed at the State institution for
hayward colored youths.
Volunteer firemen from MARI
boro. Clinton. ForeStville and
Morningside saved two other
nearby buildings.
The fire is believed to have
started either from defective
wiring or an oil stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Thinking Machine Signals No
If Your Question Isn't LoqicoI

machine says he believes larger
model would be of great value
in military or industrial plan
ming or in crime detection.
Maybe the professors inven-
ton may yet lure out of retire.
ment his great namesake-Sher-
lock Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Doris FIeeson-

The ranking Assistant Sec
rotary of Defense, Comptroller
w. j. Mcneil, an earnest econ
omizer and seasoned bureau
crat, has the inside track to
succeed Deputy Secretary
Roger M. Kyes in the No. 2
job of that great and sprawling
department.
In a sense, the promotion
would merely be formulating
the influence Mr.. Mcneil has
welded at the Pentagon for a
variety of reasons.
He is, to begin with the only
top veteran of the Potomac
wars retained by the new
Eisenhower team, and his ex-
perience has been invaluable
to them. Also, by virtue of his
Office, all the vital information
relating to the armed services
has been flowing through his
hands. This automatically
produces power. no matter
what the title, as every stu
dent of government knows.
What is even more impor-
tant, his sympathies have long
been on the side taken by the
Eisenhower administration,
which is that fiscal considera-
tionS are a vital and proper
part of the security budget.
This has endeared him to the
two men at the CABINET level
who are at least as RESPONSE
BILE as Defense Secretary Will
son for the present budget
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
and Director of the Budget
Dodge.
It is believed in some Penta-
gon quarters that Mr.. McNeil's
principal rival for the post
was eliminated only in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Lecture on India Literature

DR.. R. K Kapur. education
attache of the Indian Embassy,
will speak on contemporary lit
erature of India at $40 pm.
Wednesday in the Corcoran Gal
lery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
zoning Board Approves
Two Changes Thirteen
Residents Gain 10 Feet

Two zoning changes recon-
mended by the Zoning Board of
Appeals were approved Tuesday
night by the City Commission,
They will bring three new small
businesses to the Colt -Collamer
sector, north of the railroad right
of way. They are the first of many
zoning requests to make the triple
hurdle of zoning board, city COM
mission and east side Colt I'd.
residents.
One approval will permit Henry
W. and Meyer Bruder to erect a
cheese warehouse and a small light
manufacturing plant on opposite
ends of the Bruder property. The
other gives to the Consumer Gig
arctic Service permission to erect
a one-story distributing center for
package tobacco at 15757-69 Eu-
cid ave. According to Irving Cole,
vice president of the company, the
ground and building will approxi-
mate a $4,000 investment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
Here Are The
Standings In
YMCA Contest

After one week in the YMCA
Boys Membership Contest which is
being held in conjunction with the
"Y's" Gym classes, the teams
stand as follows:
In the Midgets: 1st place, Yale
II PTS; End place, Harvard 8 pts.
In the Preps: 1st place, Yale 23
PTS; End place, Army 20 pts. In
the Seniors: Tie, Army 16 pts;
Yale 16 pts.
The contest closes on November
goth with the winning teams re-
ceiving a free meal of Weiners and
Beans at the "Y" House. Any boy
wishing to be put on a team may
do so by entering one of the teams
in the three gym classes on Satur-
day or by applying at the "Y"
House office at 1919 Lee blvd.
Boys who receive Is pts. or more
are given a free "Y" Tee Shirt.
The four boys with the highest
number of points will have their
choice of these four prizes. A volt
football, football shoulder pads,
football helmet and a football jer-
sey, with the boy with the highest
number of points having his first
choice and so on down the line.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
COP Groups To
Rally At Shaw
High Wednesday

Sponsored by the Second, Third
and Fourth Ward leaders, a Re-
publican rally will be staged in
Shaw High School cafeteria We'd
nesday, October 9th at 500 p. m.
All persons interested are invited
to come and hear discussions on
state and national issues by the
candidates.
Frances Payne Bolton, 22nd dis
trict congreSswoman will be the
chief speaker. She will be intro
duced by Mrs. Helen Peters, Sec
ond Ward leader.
Talks will also be made by
James Rhodes, candidate for gov
ernor who will be introduced by
Philip Slater, Third Ward leader.
The Fourth Ward leader, Al Nor
wich will introduce George Bend
er, candidate for senator.
Presiding will be George Baker,
president of the East Cleveland
Republican Club. During an inter-
mission there will be special music
and the serving of refreshments
include coffee, cider and dough-
nuts.
The Second Ward precinct lead
ers and booth workers heard Mrs.
Bottoms report on the Near East
at meeting last week at the home
of Mrs. Peters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
Weekend In Bermuda
At Library Wednesday

Movies about Bermuda, Cuba
and Haiti will be shown at the
East Cleveland Library on We'd
nesday evening, October 27th, at
8 p. m. weekend In Bermuda"
tells the story of two, days respite
from world of automobiles, mach
ines and great stone cities. The
viewer is taken to a land of horse
drawn carriages, sparkling coral
sand beaches, and bicycle trans
portation.
"The Pearl of the Antilles
Cuba" shows scenic points of the
island, including churches and
colonial fortresses in Havana, and
the tobacco, sugar, and tropical
fruit growing industries. "Wings
To Haiti" presents an unforget-
table film trip to this curious
voodoo land of luxurious hotels and
primitive villages. Sports from
tennis and golf to swimming and
spear fishing off a coral reef are
shown, as we'll as a visit to the
National Art Museum, where,
through a series of clever dissolves,
the pictures of native work and
play and real voodoo dances come
TO life before your eyes.
Bowling Fundamentals" in
cludes lessons in ball selection,
stance, approach, aim, delivery,
follow-through, and direction, all
presented by an expert.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

The nationally renowned North
western University "Wildcat"
Marching Band will appear in
Shaw Stadium on Friday, October
22nd, performing at p. m. before
game, and at halftime of the Shaw
Shaker Heights football game. The
140 piece all-male band will be
the guests of Shaw and Shaker
Heights High Schools while en-
route to Pittsburgh for their tele-
vised appearance at the North
western-P Pittsburgh game on Sat
urday.
Cleveland and Shaker
Heights fans will be treated to
one of the most popular shows
-.-r Cone by the Northwestern
Th-ir halftime theme will
be "The Story of Cinderella, as
d by a Bop musician" This
fast-moving fantasy will include
formations of a horse-drawn sur
rey, musical clock, a pulsating
heart, and encounters with Jack
Webb, Musical highlights in the
halftime score are "The Surrey
with the Fringe on Top" "Synco-
pated Clock" "Chloe," "Dragnet,"
and "The Man / Love-"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

The entire proceeds will be do
mated to the East Cleveland YMCA
Building Fund. This is in addition
to three hundred dollar pledge
made recently to the same cause.
Mrs. Frank E. Blaase, chairman
of the Civics Department, will
major domo the affair assisted by
the following committee heads: Mrs.
l.. E. Pardee, Food; Mrs. H. w.
Singer, Table prizes; Mrs. w. S.
DeOtt, Cards and tallies; Mrs.
c. E. Sherman, Beverages; Mrs.
]. ]. Shalvoy, Dining room; Mrs.
Harry Carter and Mrs. D. j.
Davies, Tickets; Mrs. Grover C.
Snyder, Food check-in.
Mrs. C. j. Eichler, Miss Irene
Zaiger, Mrs. Edward Arm, Reser-
vations.
Bridge and canasta will be on
The entertainment agenda follow
ing the smorgasbord.
"The City Fathers and their
Personnel have been invited. So,
come and assist in this most worthy
cause,," says Mrs. Blaase.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

The band will enter the field at
a cadence of 240 steps per minute.
This will be followed by a preci-
sion drill honoring each Of the
schools of the Big Ten, in which
the band will demonstrat 28
changes of command and direc-
tion within a time span of less
than one minute. The Wildcat
Bandmen will combine with the
bands from Shaw and Shaker
Ec hts to perform the National
Anthem.
Northwestern's Band Director is
John Paynter, now in his fifth
year as leader of the Marching
Band and second year as Director
of Bands. Paynter has stated that
"in looking for a place to perform
enroute to Pittsburgh we were
searching for an area in which
we could expect to find outstand-
ing support for both athletics and
music. We feel that in receiving
the welcome of Shaw and Shaker
Heights Schools we have managed
to schedule a performance in a
truly superior high school system"
Tom Tyra, a Graduate Student
in the School of Music is Assist
ant Director and is responsible for
the organization and supervision
of the staff. In addition he assists
with the general plans, musical
arrangements and drill.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
Annual Bozo1r
Next Weekend

Annual Bazaar of the First Pres
byterian Church, of East Cleve-
land. The Woman's Association
will hold it's annual bazaar Thurs
day, October 28th and Friday,
October 29th. Some of the items
to be on sale are baked goods,
homemade candies, plants, Christ
mas stockings, hand cream and
lotion, novelties, tots clothing, shoe
polishers, gift wrappings, cards,
white elephants, clothing, pantry
shelf. Pet Shop, Parcel Post, First
Presbyterian Cook Books and Pic
ture Plates. Bazaar opens at noon
on Thursday.
Thursday night turkey dinner
will be served. Dinner will be in
two shifts-5:30 to 6:30 and 6:45
to 7:45. All tickets must be pur-
chased in advance.
Friday the Bazaar will open at
10 and cafeteria luncheon will
be served HOO to 200. No reser-
vations necessary for luncheon.
A baby-sitter will be on hand
each day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

luncheon at the East Cleveland
Woman's Club Wednesday, October
9th to meet their $500 pledge to
the East Cleveland YMCA Build
ing Fund.
Mrs. George Reazer, 1883 Sell
wyn rd.; Mrs. Homer w. Singer,
14045 Euclid ave.; Mrs. Frank E.
Blaase, 1460O Ardenal general
chairman) and Mrs. Lloyd E.
Pardee 1929 East 133rd st. have
a kitchen conference in their
planning for the luncheon.
The East Cleveland Woman's
Club holds an enviable record in
the field of Philanthropy, devoting
much time, attention and monetary
assistance to the many aspects of
its welfare activities.
Once again this group Of civic
minded women, headed by Mrs.
Richard S. Hora, president, is
planning a local interest benefit
affair in the form of Smorgas-
bord to be held Wednesday, Octo-
ber 9th, at 1880 p. m. at the
clubhouse.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
Women Voters
To Discuss
State Board

Should the new State Board of
Education be elected or ap-
pointed? Should educators be
members of the board? Should
board members have overlapping
terms? These are some of the
questions which will be discussed
by the units of the League of
Women Voters of East Cleveland
as they start their fall meetings
tonight.
Under Mrs. Philip Saunders,
chairman, League resources COM
mittee on the State Board of Edu-
cation, composed of Mrs. Saunders,
Mrs. John Wachter, Mrs. Norbert
Rutta, Mrs. E. Dana Brooks and
Mrs. Sprenkle, has proposed learn
ing how other states have set up
such body.
At least one committee member
will attend each unit meeting, to
serve as discussion leader and
to help League members arrive at
their own decision about the
makeup of this new board.
First of the six units will meet
tonight at the home of Mrs. Tom
Dinnell, 13508 Fourth ave., at 1880.
Other units will meet as follows:
October 26th at 1:30 at the home
of Mrs. Don Collister, 1746 Hol-
yoke ave.; October 9th at 1870 at
the home of Mrs. Charles Cooper,
1929 Pennington rd.; November
9th at 9:30 a. m. in the home of
Mrs. Harry Willert, 1901 Oak
hill rd.
Two additional units will meet
at dates to be announced later, one
at the home of Mrs. C. l.. OFT,
2125 Reyburn rd., as an evening
group; and the second at the home
of Mrs. Raymond Sprenkle, 2149
Reyburn rd.
This neighborhood meeting plan
is being tried again this year by
the League in order to most
closely meet the free time of unit
members. This will also mean that
anyone is free to attend any unit,
so long as she calls the hostess to
let her know she plans to attend.
In this way, if other activities
make a member miss the meeting
in her own area, she can still get
in on the discussion at another
meeting.
General plans have been worked
out by Unit Chairman Mrs. Harry
Willert, as a result of the enthusi-
astic response to the neighborhood
teas which opened the League
year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

In the Bruder plat the north
building, parallel to the railroad
track, will be occupied by the
Mid West Screw Co., manufactur-
ers of screws for use by the gov
ernment in the building of air.
craft. The company employs up
to 20 persons.
Another part of this building
will also be occupied by a light
manufacturing company, yet to
be decided upon.
A cheese warehouse will be at
the south end of the property. A
deed restriction will protect the
future use of the intervening area.
Both buildings are to be similar
to the Bruder Dairy building on
Eddy rd., with grass plots and
landscaping between them and the
rear of the 13 abutting Colt I'd.
residents, each of whom is being
given an added ten feet by the
Bruders.
In addition, the Bruders are set
ting aside an 82x400 feet playlot
for small children, with an eight
feet walk in from Colt I'd. The
playground has been introduced
whenever there has been a zoning
proposal for the area.
Entrance to the plants will be
from Colt rd., using the two pres
ent entrances for a one-way drive
which may be used by the abutting
land owners.
City Manager Chas. A. Carran
spoke at length on the Bruder re-
quest. He pointed out that of the
many requests for use of this land,
a few had been denied by the city
right off, and others had failed to
receive zoning. board sanction
usually because of objections from
neighboring land owners.
He explained that the area is
bounded on the north by a rail-
road, on the east by a coal yard
and on the south by Euclid ave-,
a combination which precludes for
residential development.
He pointed out that with the
deed restriction guarding the use
of the still vacant land in the
project, only the city could deter
mine its use, and would do so in
the same considerate manner if and
when such a request came before
it.
The Commission also amended
the salary ordinance to include
the $500 a year salary for the
newly appointed deputy building
inspector, Stuart NJ. Blydenburgh.
Permission has been granted by
the East Cleveland Zoning Board
of Appeals to Mrs. Carl R. -Koecek,
1908 Mayfair ave-, to care for two
foster children. The passing of the
application was recommended by
the Lutheran Children's Aid So
ciety and by state and local well
fare agencies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
Sinclair Stations
Offer Green Thumbs .

Growing season is far from over
and ready to show the reason why
are the Sinclair Service Stations
in this community.
This weekend, Friday and Sat-
urday, to be more exact, Screen
Thumbs" will be prominent at all
Sinclair Stations here. The "Green
Thumbs" are the much talked about
new living house plants and they
will be distributed free at Sinclair
stations. These plants are pot
grown, well rooted and each soil
ball is wrapped in aluminium foil
to insure long life.
Stop in at your Sinclair station
and get one of these guaranteed to
grow "Green Thumbs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
Commission Gets Report That
Building In East Cleveland
Tops 1853 Nine Month Period

While figures in any report are
often routine, the City Managers
third quarterly report to the City
Commission, made Tuesday eve-
ming, reflects a number of inter-
esting statistics.
The $1,2O0,000 building program
at Huron Road Hospital boosted
the new construction values for
the nine month period to $2,804,-
148, to keep close to the 1853 new
construction costs of $2,608,620.
Building repairs and alterations
listed $92,869, less than the 1853
total of $119,888.
Five dwelling fires hiked the
city's fire loss to $50, SAB over the
previous $24,710 due to two defec-
tive refrigerators and thre e
smoking in bed" notations on the
fire chiefs books.
The city's new east Cleveland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
Cardinals Seek
Sixth Straight
Against Shaker

Shaw Highs five game winning
streak will be seriously threatened
when the greatly improved Shaker
Red Raiders invade the Cardinals
Stadium tomorrow night (Friday).
Kickoff time for this important
Lake Erie League game is 8;15
p. m. with a pre-game show to
feature the Northwestern Univer-
sity Band.
Coach Bob McGraw's high flying
gridders look for a rough night
against the Hilltoppers. Although
their record shows more defeats
than victories, Shaker gave the
big boys of the LEI plenty of
trouble on successive weekends.
Two weeks ago the highly-touted
Heights Tigers just barely
squeezed past the Raiders while
last week Lakewood had to hustle
to overcome a determined Shaker
Team.
Monday night the Shaw eleven
outsplashed a stubborn Euclid
team, 80, with the weather and
playing conditions causing both
teams to play cautiously. Rain fell
throughout the game.
Should the Cardinals get by the
pesky Raiders on Friday, they'll
have two weeks in which to pre-
pare for the LEI homestretch
against Heights and Lakewood.
Next week Shaw gridders and
fans alike will travel by rail to
Lima for the second annual Foot
ball Excursion"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
Festival Of
Faith Sunday
At Public Hall

The Interdenominational Protes-
tant Festival of Faith will be OBJ
served at Public Auditorium on
Sunday, October oath at $3.50 p. m.
Speaker for this annual event
will be DIR. Paul Scherer, on the
faculty at Union Seminary, N. Y.
DR.. Scherer was formerly for many
years pastor of Holy Trinity Luth-
eran Church in New York City.
His sermon topic is "The World
and the Gospel"
Mass choirs will participate in
the festival service, which opens
with a pressing led by the Inter-
Church Christian Band. The Guard
of Honor Knights Templar will led
the professional.
w. Williams Wagner, organist
and director Old Stone Church,
is choir director and Robert Stofer,
organist at The Church of the
Covenant will b. the organist.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
RinzIer's End
38 Year Stay
AT The W"

Under the same management
for SO years, the Rinzler Restaur-
ant at 1878 Euclid ave. has
changed ownership. Morris Rinzler,
who founded the business on Sep
teEnGer 30th, 1916, turned over
the keys to his successors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Krezak on September
both, 1854. Mr.. Krezak has been
the chef at The Alcazar for the
past 18 years.
A machinist by trade, Mr.. RIM
ler 1agan his business career with
the purchase of a Telling-Belle
Vernon ice cream parlor in about
the same location. He changed it
to The Coffee Shop.
This was in the days when the
Euclid-Ivanhoe corner was fami-
liarly known as "The Y" since
local street cars backed into
the dead end of Ivanhoe rd., which
extended a short distance south
of Euclid ave, to get turned around
for their return trip to the Pub
lie Square. 1t was also the last
East Cleveland stop for the east
bound Cleveland-Buffalo@ inter-
urban street car line.
Reminiscing, Mr.. Rinzler recalls
that at that time, James Metzen-
baum had store there, and the
late F. c. Brown, father of Karl
Brown, of Colonial Inn fame, oper-
ated grocery and meat business
in the same row of stores.
Later Mr.. Rinzler erected the
three-story brick building, and,
together with Mr.. Metzenbaum,
the late Mr.. Van Aiken and a few
other business men of the neigh
borhood, opened a bank on the
southwest corner. When. the bank
moved to Shaker, Mr.. Rinzler
added the space to his expanding
business.
Among those who for long have
been and were, patrons at Rinzlers
was Chief Justice Burton.
Remaining on with Chef Louie
will be Miss Emma Broy who has
been serving patrons at Rinzlers
for the past % years. She knows
her people we'll, and remembers
their preferences in food
In their future plans for the
Rinzlers is a trip, this winter, in
California, where they will become
acquainted with their first great
whose grandmother is
the former Ruth Rinzler. They |
reside in Palm Springs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

School District residents only
policy for Shaw pool brought the
peak 1853 figures of 70,142 down
to 1861. Added reasons given for
the pool dip are the necessary
closing for several days due to
unreasonable cool weather, and
new pools available in other COM
munities.
Measles come in cycles and 1854
was a high cycle. The incident
brought the communicable diseases
figure to $40. There were 400 COM
municable diseases reported dur
ing the first months of 1858.
Speeders, intoxicated drivers
and intoxication cases are credited
as the three major causes for the
increase in police arrests from
3,678 last October 1st, to 4,348
this October 1st.
For the first time in several
third quarter reports sidewalk re-
pairs were at a low ebb. Instead,
the Service Departments top job
was street repairs. They improved
23,367 square feet against 8,052
previously. Sidewalk repair
dropped from 1889 to 4,282
square feet.
East Clevelanders went easy on
water this summer. They used
1854 cubic feet. The previous
report shows 126,332.
Salt? That is a different an
swer. The city's trucks used scat
tered 441 tons of salt on the
streets up to October 1st this year.
1t was only 256 last year.