davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

Mrs. Kirklyn Allen-Moo d y,
daughter of the late Alexander
Allen, who has been residing in
New York City for the past ten
years, returned last week for a
two weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Moody, a 1945 Booker t.
Washington high school graduate,
expressed amazement at the
growth and development of the
community during the years she
has been away. While in the city
she is the house guest Of her aunt
Mrs. Louise Lockhart-Adderly
65l6 NV 18th Place in Liberty
City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

Mrs. Reebie Lewis of $500 N.
w. SIND Street, left Miami via
olane, for Atlanta, Georgia, ON
July IL, in order to attend the
funeral of her cousin, who was
killed in an auto accident in At
lanta on July 10. The funeral
was held last Thursday and Mrs.
Lewis is expected to return to
Miami soon.
Evening star., 1955-03-03

A-20 THE EVENING STAR
o." Washington D G.
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1855
Evening star., 1955-03-03

security program embodies q
special kind Of threat which is
more difncuit to face than other
kinds Of problems" they said.
The Kaufmans' report cited as
an example the case Of '-Mr. c.
He was described as q sls.ooo-a-
year Government worker who
had the bad judgment to speak
his mind about some Of (Sen-
ator) McCarthy's activities to q
new and highly conservative
chief" who had "Mr. c" investi-
gated and then fred.
''Mr. C's" collapse was 'im-
mediate and total" And though
mfr. C" was qualified for a good
job in private industry, he made
no effort to find work for two
years.
Had his wife not gone to
work. he would have been liter
ally on the street." the Kauf-
mans reported. He now is "em-
ploycs' as an apprentice repair
man. a job that offers a potential
of earning one-third Of his
Government salary" they said.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Top Soviet Chiefs Elected
By Usual 80 Per Cent Vote

MOSCOW, Mar. Stop So
Wet government and Communist
Party leaders-including former
Premier Georgi NJ. Malenkos-
were returned to seats Ia the
Supreme Soyiets tpariiarnents1
of IL Russian republics, election
returns showed today.
Party candidates piled up their
usual 99-plus per cent majorities
in the balloting. held Sunday.
But a total of 213,937 persons
voted against them.
The highest percentage of
negative votes-24I100 Of per
centkwas recorded In the Rus
sian Soviet Republic, comprising
the greater part of European
Russia. Georgia had the highest
Affirmative vote percentage, 99.7.
Other republics voting were
the Ukraine, Uzbekhistan. White
Russia, Lithuania, Moldavia,
Latvia. Tadjikhistan. Ttlrkmenia
and Estonia.
Evening star., 1955-03-03

Bureau Of National Affairs.
Washington. reported their And
ings to the s2d annual meeting
of the American Orthopsychi-
atric Association.
They said q study Of 80 cases
of persons affected by security
investigations produced the fol-
lowing results:
Psychiatric treatment was pro.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Reni Photo.

ing contractor, said a pipe under
$500 pounds pressure broke and
sprayed a mist of oil over men
and equipment before bursting
into flame.
Critically injured were Cecil
Bentley, "a, Silver. Tex. and
Robert Cook, 30. Winters. Tex.
Of the other 10 injured, 5 were
treated for minor burns and re-
leased.
E. L. Clay. Stanolind Oil & Gas
Co., supervising work at the well,
estimated the loss at lover a mil
lion dollars"
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Psychiotrists See Mental Peril in Loyalty Probes

longed. interrupted or stopped.
Feelings Of guilt and anxiety
were created or intensified.
Patients demonstrated With
drawal or hostility projection or
similar evidence of Increased
emotional III health. Panic and
paranoid trends appeared to the
verge Of psychosis In two cases.
I'VE find reason to believe the
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Il Hurt in Texas Oil Fire;
Loss Put al Over 81 Million
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLORADO CITY, Tex, Mar.
3.-Twelve men were injured
here yesterday when fire envel-
oped an oil well. Two of the IL
were in a critical condition.
The fire burned itself out after
Red Adair, Houston oil field fire
specialist. shut off the flow of
oil from the we'll.
r. S. Stephenson, a dirt-mov.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Dr. me Asseeiessd Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 3-The Cow
|ernment's loyalty and security
program threatens to create .
mental health problem. two ex-
perts asserted yesterday.
Mrs. Charlotte kaufman Of
the Fairfax County (Va.) Child
Guidance Clinic and her hus-
band, Herbert Kaufman. Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Oct,
II (R.--An informed diplomatic
source said today he had learned
that the Soviet Union would
accept the proposed statute for
an international atoms-for- peace
agency with some conditions. =
He added he suspected that
one Of the conditions was that
the projected agency be put I'M
der the United Nations Security
Council with its Big Power veto
He said the Western powers
could not accept this.
The informant told q reporter
he expected that Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister v. v. Kuznetsoy
would announce hts country.
conditional acceptance In 3
speech before the General AS.
sembly's Political Committee
today.
Western sponsors Of the
agency. the source said, probabl,
win decide definitely within Ii
days what its connection witt
the q. N. Is TO be.
The statute leaves this cues.
ton for later decision.
Britain. Canada. France ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Russia Due to Accept
A-PIon With Conditions

the United States favor having
q self-goyernine q. N. specialized
agency, reporting to the 10.
nation Economic and Social
Council.
But India has introduced q
resolution to have the Assembly
decide that the agency should
report directly to 1t.
Since this Is now before the
committee for an early vote
the informant said. the Western
powers are obliged to decide nov
on the agency's links with the
~. N.
Canada gave up her FIRST place
ION today's speakers list to Rus.
| STA when the Soviet delegation
made known that Mr.. Kuznetso,
would appear. He has been II
since Friday night. He was re,
ported still somewhat indisposet
today.
Diplomats looked today fol
Canada to urge closer UniteC
Nations ties for the proposed
atomssfor-p peace agency thar
those suggested BY the Unitee
States. They predicted Canadian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

Delegate paul Martin would
take this stand in his appear,
ance before the Political Com
Imittee.
Observers recalled that Can
ada's Foreign Secretary, Lester
B. Pearson. and other ottaws
government leaders have stressed
repeatedly that the U. N. should
not be bypassed when the pro.
posed atomic agency is finally
set up.
The United States, Canads
and seven other powers have
drawn up Z draft statute fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

agency which reportedly raised
several questions without indi.
eating any definite stand.
Soviet Premier Buisanin told
EisenhoWer at the Geneva sum-
init meeting last July that Rus
sia would contribute TO an atomic
agency for peace when It d sei
|up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

Hammarlkjold Is said u feel
that the proposed atomic bod
should be set up inside the q. n,
itself, instead cf being linked
like the specialized agencies. II
has been suggested that HAM
marskiold would like an active
hand IL directing the agency.
The United states has received
q note from Moscow about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

the agency ana distributed II to
|all governments for comment.
The draft has left open the
question Of .. N. ties.
India and q number Of smaller
countries want the agency SUBJ
lject to recommendation Of the
q. N. Assembly. But midas v,
*. Krishna Menon repeatedly
failed in q behind -the-Scene at
tempt to get the Asian-African
| bloc to hack q resolution requir-
ling that It report to the AS
semhiy.
q. N. Secretary General Dag
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Debutante
Bows at
Reception

Miss Marcia Miriam Mitchell
made her debut at a reception
given Friday by her parents,
Judge and Mrs. Richard Fur
long Mitchell Of Chevy Chase,
Md.
The reception for her par
ents' contemporaries was held
at the Sheraton Carlton Hotel
in the Carlton Room from 6 to
8 o'clock.
Miss Mitchell wore a long
wasted ballerina length gown
of white lace over peach taffeta
fashioned with a hustle back
Of peach taffeta. She carried q
hand bouquet of white carna-
tons.
Judge and Mrs. Mitchell viii
give a tea dance for the debu-
tante's friends on December 20
at the Standardization Hotel.
She will also be presented at
the sixth annual Debutante
Cotillion and Thanksgiving
Ball on November "a in the
Sheraton-Park ballroom.
Among the guests at the Fri
day reception were Mr. and
Mrs. John Winchell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Arpaia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Cross, Mr.. j. Monroe
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelso
Elliott, Senator and Mrs. Burke
Hickenlooper, Senator and Mrs.
Thomas E. Martin and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Karl Le-
Compte.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

tions for the sale. proceeds Of
which viii be added to the
Community Trust Fund Of the
Junior League.
The sale win include a wide
selection of infants, children's,
teenagers' and women's ap-
parel.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Harris & Ewing Photo

Windsor, VT. An August we'd
ding is planned.
Miss Britton attended Mount
Vernon Seminary, George
Washington University and
Mount Vernon Junior College.
Mr.. Nicholas is a graduate of
Colgate University. He was
also a lieutenant in the United
States Navy during the Ko-
rean War.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Spring Sale
Planned by
OutgroWn

The outgrown Shop, oper-
ated by the Junior League Of
Washington, will hold its
spring sale on Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. The shop
is located at 1912 Twentieth
street NV.
Hours of the sale are from
$3.50 am. to $3.50 pm. on
Thursday: from $50 am. to
$50 pm. on Friday: and from
$3.50 am. to / pm. on Satur-
day
The shop will be closed on
Wednesday to make prepara-
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Miss Britton
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph r.
Britton Of Wood Acres, Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Susanne to Mr..
John c. Nicholas, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Nicholas of
New Brunswick, Nj, and
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Miss Gloria Singer
Engaged to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Singer
announce the engagement of
their daughter Gloria Harriet
to Mr.. Alvin Sacks Bernstein,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bernstein. The wedding will
take place in October.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Going to Europe

Mrs. A. B. .cleek and Mrs.
Ross Provo viii leave on the
queen Mary on Wednesday
for a tour of Europe. the
Scandinavian countries. Hol-
land and Ireland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22

at the Heights Branch. A graduate
of Akron University, he also holds
an Ms degree from Western Reserve
University.
Esch and his wife, Lorraine, have
two children, Virginia, z, and Doug
las, IL. They live at 4402 Prasse
ave-, South Euclid.
Esch will be the fourth executive
IN the history of the East Cleveland
Branch. Since its establishment in
1921, Rasmussen, the foun d j G
executive, has been followed by Erie
Chapman, from 1936-41, now gen.
eral secretary at Toledo, and Cumler.
Cumler has pioneered in many
phases of YMCA program. He be-
gan Canadian canoe trips even be-
fore the Y's extensive camp operas
tions began in the North Woods
country. His Cleveland area camp
sessions have consistently been
among the top such functions in
the county.
Managing large groups in transit
has become pretty much routine for
Cumler, who has taken hundreds of
bows on annual trips to the North
Woods, New York City, Washington,
d. c., Mammouth Caves, Niagara
Falls and four jaunts to- the far
West.
Mr.. Cumler moves to his new
office January 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22

ment of physical education programs
aimed at older men and their health
problems.
He succeeds such well knowns as
Arthur Clulee and Frank T. Haley,
the only other two to hold the post,
established in 1947. The BMC has
become a key to membership at the
branch, as well as the backbone Of
support for the work carried on by
the branch boys department, serving
the downtown area.
Cumler, Sc, began work with the
Cleveland YMCA in 1924 as recrea-
ton director of the Lakewood
Branch. He moved to the program
secretary job at Lakewood before
being named to his present post at
East Cleveland. Married, he and his
wife, Dorothy, have two sons, Will
liam, a YMCA secretary in Chicago;
and Robert, a minister, residing in
Randolph, Me. The Cumlers live at
1928 Reyburn rd., East Cleveland.
Esch, 80, has been with the
Cleveland Association since 1949
when he became program secretary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22
OK Light Bill
Up Next Year

East Cleveland's new contracts
with the Cleveland Electric Hum
mating Co. call for a three per cent
increase in the traffic light ac-
count and three per cent cut in
discount allowance in the street
lighting account. Both new con-
tracts will become effective with
January 1st, 1856.
The City's traffic light electric
bill averages $10O year, and the
street lighting bill about $4,000
according to G. T. Apthorp, fl
nance director. The new contracts
will require payments of about
$4,000.
Up to now the city has enjoyed
a six per cent discount with Gel
on the street lighting account. This
is now being reduced to three per-
cent, which means just that much
of an "up" in this contract.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22
To Dedicate
CoriIion At Calvary

The Ernsberger memorial CARL
lon will be dedicated at the 10:45
a. m. Christmas Day service in
Calvary Lutheran Church. The
bells are the gift of former parish
toner's and friends of DR.. Ems
berger for his S0th birthday,
Christmas Day.
Rev. Robert Secrest will preach
on "Joy to the World" at 11:45.
Mrs. Eleanore Robinson will give a
recital of the carollonu bells.
DR.. Ernsberger founded the Cal
vary Lutheran parish in 1909 and
was its pastor until his retire
ment in 1910. With Mrs. Ernsber-
ger, he now resides in Mentor.
The beauty of Christmas in
mood and music will mark the
Christmas Eve. service at IL p. m.
The pastor, the Rev. Robert Secrist
will bring the Christmas Eve mes
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22
Broadcast Shaw
Choir Recording

For those who missed hearing
the lovely carol program sung last
Saturday by Shaw Choir at Halle's,
or one of their other downtown
half-hour musicales this Christmas
season, here is good news. Miss
Margery Shields, choir director
has been notified that tape re-
cordings of the Saturday, Decem-
Der 18th program will be broad
cast over radio station WIKI and
WERE this week, as follows:
Thursday (tonight) WIKI at
$3.50 to 1000 p. m.
Saturday, December oath WERE
at 1920 a. m.
Saturday, December oath, WIKI
$3.50 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
Hearing On
1855 Budget
Next tuesday

A public hearing on the esti-
mated 1856 budget will be held
by the City Commission at its
next meeting, Tuesday, December
9th at 7:45 o'clock in East Cleve-
land City Hall.
Following the adoption of the
proposed General Fund require
ments totaling $1,126,945, the Com
mission will act on the 1856 appro-
priation ordinance.
General Administration esti-
mated expenditures, including sal
aries, supplies and equipment per-
tinent TO each department, are
estimated as follows:
City Commission $6505; Direc-
tor Of Finance $19, ,62O; Director
Of Law, $500; City Manager,
$50, 400; Civil Service Commission,
S1,15O. Municipal Police Court in
cluding witness and jury fees,
$l5,150.
Many so-called housekeeping
items come up under the Lands
and Building division, such as
Telephones, $500; Heating, S4,-
$50; Lighting, $3.50; Insurance,
S525: Repairs-contract, $4,000;
Maintenance and cleaning, $4,000;
Building rent and taxes, S1,75O;
for total of $4,000.
Under miscellaneous are to be
found such estimates as: Work
mans Compensation payments,
$4,000; Group Insurance, $1,000;
(Please turn to Page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22

ETC., but far more, the thought that
they were remembered.
East Clevelanders have responded
generously. One group of students
are providing new clothing and gift
certificates for shoes for a family
The Police Department is seeing to
it that there are toys to keep the
children believing in Santa Claus.
For the family which needs living
room furnishings, Miss Loomis re-
ports gift of good curtains, two
throw rugs and a radio. A chair or
two in useable condition would be
acceptable.
Then there are a few older folks.
They do not need food, but could
use gifts of money or a gift certi-
ficate. These may be given to Miss
Loomis.
Miss Loomis expresses a grateful
Thank you" to the many, many
people who have been eager to
share their Christmas that others
may have a Merry Christmas.
Miss Loomis' telephone number is
MU. 1-502O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22
Forest Hill
Is Christmas
Fairy Land

The home owners in the Forest
Hill development have transformed
their community into a Christmas
Fairyland of artful display and
colorful lighting effects. In this
one square mile area it is estimated
that nearly five hundred Christmas
displays are on exhibit as part of
their Fifth Christmas Decoration
Contest.
This outstanding home area lies
between Mayfield, Lee, Glynn and
Taylor Roads. Many thousands of
Cleveland families who annually
visit the Nela Park display now ex-
tend their tour to include this near
by Forest Hill area.
Last year the Forest Hill contest
was featured in a Golfers maga-
zine article which described Cleve-
land as the Christmas lighting CEN
ter of the country. Also last year,
the Forest Hill first prize winner
was a prize winner in the General
Electric National Contest.
Most Of the displays are the pro-
duct of do-it-yourself home work
shop activities and are the results
Of many weeks of work and plan
ming. Many displays are different
each year and many are the cul-
mination of years of building and
adding to past years decorations.
The contest is sponsored by the
Forest Hill Home Owners Associa-
tion, and is directed by Carl J. AL
len, chairman of the Christmas
Decoration Contest with the assist
ance of Paul Mehnert and Jack
Kennon.
The judges Of the contest are
we'll known in the Cleveland area
and are: Mrs. Marion Bryson, out
standing Cleveland artist; Mr.. o. E.
Hill, Superintendent of the Cleve-
land Heights School District and
Mr.. E. H. Mellenbrook, President
of the Cleveland Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects.
Judging will be done between 700
and 11:00 p. m. on Monday, Decem-
Der 26th, and homes must be lighted
at that time in order to be judged.
The first prize is SIS, second
prize is $50, third prize S35, fourth
prize S25, and fifth prize is SIS.
The contest is open to all homes in
Forest Hill and those on Glynn I'd.
One rule of the contest is that
homes which have won prizes will
be eligible only for Honorable Men
ton for the next two consecutive
years.
Appealing to children and adults
alike, the gay season lighting dis
plays of the Forest Hill develop
ment will be visited by thousands
during the Christmas to New Years
Week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22
Christmos Bells

Ring out! Ring out! Glad Christ.
mas bells
That all the world may hear,
And echo "Peace on earth,
goodwill"
Through every passing year.
Chime softly where our heroes lie
Beneath the drifted snow,
Piled high about each small
white cross
Extending row on row.
Ring out the anthem of the free
Proclaim: The Prince of Peace,
Enthroned within the hearts of
men,
Will make all wars to cease.
Gladys Clarke
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22
Five Story
Motel Gets
Zone Okay

What promises to be the first
hotel-motel in the area is expected
to be erected in East Cleveland this
Spring. Wednesday morning,
December 21st, the Zoning Board
of Appeals moved to recommend to
the City Commission the granting
Of a permit to the N. & H. Con-
struction Co. to erect the 100000
five story building at Euclid and
Strathmore aves.
Should the Commission approve
the recommendation, and it is an
ticipated that it will, the N. & II.
Construction Co. will purchase the
site, now owned by the city. The
plot of ground approximates 175x
$50 feet.
According to Nathan Dolin, de-
signer and builder, the hotel-motel
will provide 55 units and the office
and unit of the manager. 1t will
contain the very newest ideas for
such structure.
An outdoor swimming pool with
cabanas will be located in the cor
ner of the L-shaped building 'front.'
ing Euclid ave. and extending
north on Strathmore ave. The
lobby entrance will be from Euclid
ave. The pool will be for the ac-
commodation of guests, only.
There will also be a restaurant
with entrance from Strathmore
ave. This restaurant will be open
to the public.
A ten-foOt handicapped lawn set
back will front six foot brick wall
surrounding the entire building to
afford protected parking and pool
privacy. The wall will also serve
as screen for the parking area.
A unique cabinet has been de-
signed by Mr.. Dolin and is being
built by General Electric. The
cabinet, one of which will be in
stalled in each unit, will contain
air conditioning and heating con-
trolls, a television, a clock radio
and telephone.
Accommodations will be for
transient guests only, states Dolin.
Mr.. Dolin designed and built the
Luxor Apartments on Superior rd.
and is building another modern
apartment of "a units at Superior
and Coventry rds.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22

Appointment of Stuart V. Cum
minis as district commercial mana
ger of the newly-formed Shore
District of the Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Company, was announced
today.
Cummins has been filling a
similar position in the Company's
East district.
A native of Sandustky, and a
graduate Of Ohio State University,
Mr.. Cummins joined Ohio Bell
in 1929, as a commercial repre-
sentative and has filled a number
of positions with the company
before being appointed to his pre-
sent post in 1949.
A member of the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce and the
East Cleveland Community Coun-
Gil, the Cummins's reside at 1608O
Glynn rd., East Cleveland.
The newly-formed Shore Dis
trict comprises the area east of
East Boulevard and st. Clair ave.
East Cleveland, Euclid, east to
the County Line, and Wickliffe,
,Painesville, Willoughby, Kirkland,
Mentor Oil the Lake and Burton.
Until late Spring when the new
Shore District office building at
Green rd. and Euclid ave. is COM
pleted, Mr.. Cummins will retain
his offices in the downtown Ohio
Bell Telephone Company building.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22
YIN Promotes
VIM. Cumler
To Downtown

William V. Cumler, executive
secretary of the East Cleveland
Branch YMCA, since 1941. will move
to the post of director of the Busi-
ness Mems Club at Central Branch
and Gordon G. Esch will become
executive secretary at the East
Cleveland Branch. Esch has been
executive secretary at the Glenville
Branch since 1853. The two promo
tions were announced this week by
l.. Y. Rasmussen, general secretary
of the Cleveland Young Mems
Christian Association.
Cumler's new role with the Busi-
ness Mems Club is one which tradi-
tionally plays an important part in
the operations at Central. Special
emphasis is placed upon the develop
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22
Prize One Shiny
Station Wagon

Imagine having a brand new
1856 station wagon in your garage
through winning a contest.
This is the news which the Robert
Cumlers of Randolph, Me-, phoned
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. V. Cumler. The
couple entered Crazy picture con-
test, in which one was to detect
errors and then add the last line
to a limerick. The station wagon
will come to good use as Bob
makes those weekly trips from the
Maine parsonage to the classrooms
at Boston Theological Seminary.