davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

honoring past and present Grand
Officers. Mrs. Harriet Thorne,
1O8O7 Almira ave., is Chairman of
this reception. Numerous parties
will be held throughout the ses-
sion,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DELICATESSEN. c.. license, will sell
or lease, living quarters availa BILE
l6705 Waterloo rd.. w. 6-0624.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
Cub Scouts

The old Halloween witch went
flying away on her broomstick
Monday night when Cub Scout
Pack 216 had its annual Halloween
party at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church.
The Cubs really sent the goblins
flying with games under the direc-
tion of Cub Father ]. w. Wardell.
They started out by Tagging the
Blacks TAIL" and wound up in the
Bone Pile"
Achievement books and badges
went to Franklin Krupa, Timmy
and Tommy Benick, Richard Grote,
Lynn Gleeson, Jonathan Probst, and
Billy Thomas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

WISH to thank the friends of the
Edgelake Trailer Park and Tavern
for their kind offerings of flowers
and sympathy in the loss of my
father, Patrick Nihill.
Mary c. Vuyancih
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

LOST: black and white dog, answers
70 Butch" about 2-3 years old, part
cocker, part daschund, average
height, male. lost on 156th st., and
Holmes ave, child's pet. Please call
KE. 1892.
PARAKEET. light blue, weeks ago,
answers 70 name of Sugar" SIS re-
ward. EV. 2-5l27 evenings.
S-ARAKEET, green, answers to Billy"
October 23rd, vicinity East 272-Lake
Shore blvd, children's pet, reward.
BOYS glove Containing SO, Lake
Shore between East 220-East 223th
St. KE. 1-S343. 10 East 2O9th st.
CHu.D'S Snow White wrist watch,
October 18th, between St. Williams
school and Zeman ave. RE. l-l379.
PARAKEET, blue, vicinity Meredith
ave-. Saturday. ". 1879.
PARAKEET, blue, answers TO Chico"
London I'd. area. KE. 1-124O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES
CERAMIC CLASSES

CERAMIC CLASSES
CATHERINE Marinko accepting stu
dents in all phases. sculpturing and
modelling. 1000 feet west of SOM
Center Rd.; call WI. 3-4795.
HAVE toy show in your own home,
do your Christmas shopping abso-
lutely free. RE. l-25l5.
DEMONSTRATION of ceramics and
TOYS in your home or mine. Hostess
will receive credit either way. Rea-
sonable prices. RE. l-77O6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

WE would like to thank our friends
and relatives for the flowers and
cards received for our 45th anniver-
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Golob
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
WANTED TO RENT

UNFURNISHED 8 rooms, single
woman. Call Millie, Foy Drug. KE.
I-0Q8A
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
Henry A. Bednark

Henry A Bednark, a lifelong
member of the AFL Painters Local
No. 867 died in st. Vincent Charity
Hospital October 10Th, following a
long illness. He was SO. He was
born in Syracuse, n. Y, and was
self employed. For the past 35
years he resided at 13303 Third
ave.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Anne Pettee of Bay Village, a
brother, Joseph of Sandusky. Serv-
ices were in st. Philomenia
Church and burial in Calvary
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

with Nobby Clothes. He resided at
1882 Eddy rd.
Surviving are a daughter, Jean;
two sons, Don and Michael, stu
dent at Colorado School of Mines;
four sisters, Mrs. Mary Necci, Mrs.
Josephine Petruccia, Mrs. Antoin-
cite Varanese of Cleveland, and
Miss Carmella in Italy.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
BRAGAN FIGURED
IN BRIEF REVOLT
BY 43 DODGERS

BROOKLYN, Nov. 3 (F.
Bobby Bragan's appoints
illent as manager Of the Pi-
rates recalls the time in
July. Ig43. when he was the
innocent cause Of Q revolt
among the Dodgers.
The Dodgers were playing
Pittsburgh. Brooklyn won
the game behind Pitcher
Bobo NeWsoEli. but Bragan.
catching for the Dodgers,
had missed d third strike,
letting ID q run. ].
Leo Durocher. then Brook
lyn manager, suspended
Newsorl because, it was re-
ported. he was trying to
show up Bragar1. The next
! day Durocher said Newsom,s
suspension had nothing to
do with Bragan. but was fon
general INSTRUMENTATION.
This led to g clubhouse
runlpus, with Arky Vaughan
and several other Brooklyn
players declaring they would
turn IN their uniforms. They
changed their mind. but not
until Durocher polled aIl the
players to see II he could
field nine men.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Bar while Bethesda was sweep
ing Central Insurance. Charley
Evans, I67-3D7, and Johnny
Ressa. I62-3S3. paced Bethesda.
Clayton Morgan's 146-4l6 for
Anchor Grill shaded Giant Lii
Quors and Corky Corcoran's 407
led Charles County to q shade
over Billhimer's Ford.
Merrilrs Pizza House scored
the only other sweep, over Rick
vile. Other victorious teams
were American Valet. Harrison
Roofers, Jenkins. Sheet Metal
and Bank Of Maryland.
In q personal battle OF team
sponsors. ElWood Harding Of
Wheaton Hardware trimmed
Jimmy jenkins of jenkins Sheet
Metal, 1893 to 1856.
Strictly incidentally, Jimmy
Carroll. Of Wheaton Hardware.
who also shoots with Rex En-
craving Co. in the District Major
League, Tuesday became the papa
of a 6-pound, I0-ounce son.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
|Ryff, Winner Over De Morcop
In No Hurry for Title Bout

BALTIMORE. Nov. 8 R.-
FRANKIE Ryn needs more fights
before challenging Bud Smith for
the lightweight title" frankie
Ryd says.
Contrary to the customary
bring on the champ" below
of a winner, Ryf took a calm
outlook last night after he
whipped Paddy De Marco. former
titleholder, in q hereunder.
THAT Smith is tough and you
shouldn't fight the big man tin-
til you're ready" the 22-year-
old Bronx. N. Y. flash said.
II need to fight often and more
to be good enough" the winner
of 10 out of 20 bouts since 1851
added. His only los was a split
decision to Ralph Dupas. also one
of his victims.
Two physical attributes more
or less beyond his control may
bar any lightweight title aspira-
tions too. He continues TO be
susceptible to bleeding easily
from around the eyes. both Of
them streaming from the fourth
round on last night.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
INFL Crowds Up
1874 Per Cent for
First 36 Comes

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 8 iRi.
Commissioner Bert Bell has
announced an increase in paid
attendance at National Football
League games Of 1914 per cent
for the 36 games played this
year over the same number Of
games last year.
The II teams in the league. at
home or away. have drawn
! .257.257. compared with the 36-
game figure in 1854 Of / 1,OsS. .7S0
Ian increase Of 173.477.
The 2 million-a-season at
tendance barrier was broken in
1852 when 2.052.126 paid to Wit
ness the 72-game NFL schedule.
In 1858 this record was shat
tered with a total attendance Of
2,i64,585. Last year the record
was broken again with 2.21e. 1862.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
30 w LIN
With ROD THOMAS

After knocking at the door Of
duckpirl prominence for some
time. Evelyn Nickel of the Be-
, thesda team in the Capital Ma
tor League got an answer last
night. and 1t was a hearty one.
Rolling at Bethesda Forty
Alleys against the Chatter Bar
team. Mrs. Nickel raeked up a
set of 446. including game Of
a76. Both were season records
for the ail-Star league and 446
was the hiThest set registered
this season by a woman in the
Washington area.
Previous best in Capital Ma
3or were set of Ala rolled by
Olive tBootsl Petit, also of Be
thesda, and e l69 game by Hull
dur Lagos Of Chatter Bar. Hill
dur was Chatter Box's star last
night with i4l-377.
Mrs. Nickel's brilliant effort
carried her team to q Capital
Major season record of 1902,
comprising games Of 573, $50 and
639. The $50 was second high
to q SIT game fired by the VIII
liam c. Voights. while back.
The Voights also held the three
game record of 1.742.
Moreover. Mrs. Nickel supplied
the punch that knocked Chatter
Bar from first place. The
V0ights took over by one-game
With q 2-i victory over King
I'm. Ann Habercom, the league
leader. rolled l52-S54 for Voights
to lift her average slightly to
lI7-8 for "a games. Beryl Meyer
was high for the King Pins at
346.
With D sweep over Pabst Blue
Ribbon, Jim Comber's Restau-
rant tied for second with
Chatter Bar. Emma Bourne
paced ComDerS at 359 and BObbie
Jones led the Blue Ribbons with
s61
Betty Hensel's 352 led Kirby's
Sales and Service to an edge
over Rays Bar. led by Louise
Vance's 348. Virginia Siegel Of
Rays a recent sensation, came.
d cropper with 3I5.
The standings: Weight. I6-i1:I
Chatter Bar. 1912; Comber,s,
s1e-I2; Bethesda. l4-I3; Rays,
Ills; King Pin. 1918; Kirby's,
ls-i4: Pabst, 7-20.
Il was a rough night for Chat
ter Bar. While its Women's team
was losing first place In the Cap
ital Major League, its men were
Evening star., 1955-11-03
|HowardRenews
Old Rivalry

Howard Uniyersity's football
team renews one Of its oldest
|rivalries Saturday when meet
ing Hampton Institute at How
ard Stadium at 2 pm.
Both were charter members
OF the CIAA and win be meeting
for the 43d time. Hampton leads
with II victories to Howard's
20. while last years 1913 dead
lock was the only tie.
Hampton. q $50 winner over
Lincoln last week as part Of
its 2-5 record. rates as a slight
favorite over the Bisons with q
"a mark.
Coach Tom johnson Of How
ard plans to use the same line
as last week. when his team
edged Fayetteville. 1914. but is
contemplating one baekfield
change. He is working Jimmy
Jones as q starting halfback
instead Of Gene Smith. who only
the week before was moved over
from fullback.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Also. he weighed 1891, and
admitted he didn't like TO train
down to less. which indicates he
may have to become q welter-
weight. De Marco also weighed
1894.
A sixth-round knockdown was
the big punch in Ryff's conquest
Of the 27-year-old De Marco. It
was the only round in which any
of the three ofiicials separated
the two fighters by as much as
two points. Two Of them gave
Ryii the round. 1913.
Otherwise, all the rounds were
scored 1913 or even with the
widest total margin appearing on
Referee Eddie Leonard's card.
1892.
Judge Bennie Goldstein scored
1t 98-94 and Judge John Kelly.
1895.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
BRAGAN

Continued From Page C-l
said he hopes to field a speedy
team.
! would like to have a team
which runs hell bent for eiec-
ton he declared. Il like
speed, as does every manager,
and. looking over the roster j
md there are q few fellows with
speed on this club"
Bfagan. . native Of Birming-
ham, Ala. and now a resident
Of Fort Worth. Tex, signed his
first pro contract with Panama
City tia, in 1888 and went ur
TO the majors as q shortstop with
Evening star., 1955-11-03

suffering the same experience
in District Minor. They were
tied for first with Bethesda Forty
Alleys and Giant Liquor moving
into last nights action.
When the smoke cleared, Be-
thesda was on top. with Chatter
Bar. Charles County Amusement
and Giant Liquor deadlocked for
second. two games behind.
Dick Dunai's Five. led by Andy
Chisarick,s 374. edged Chatter
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Noyy Booters Score

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 3 R.
Pete Fitswilliam booted In two
goals and assisted on q third
yesterday In leading Navy to
q IA soccer victory over Hayer-
ford. The victory was Nays
fifth against one loss and i tie.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Howard Host in Soccer

Howard University's soccer
team, with q 81 record this
year. is host to West Chester
(Pa.l State Teachers tomorrow
at 3 pm. West Chester beat
Toward, TO. last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
CITIZENSHIP

Continued From First Page
of conformation and self-exami-
nation. ] have seen 1t employed
by well-intentioned but careless
unframed lay judges to stigma
the other human beings without
justification"
The SACB member said that
judicial safeguards are not pro-
vided for thousands Of citizens
who stand trial, a word ! use adj
visedly, before security hearing
boards"
He added that the arguments
that no individual has a right 10
Federal employment and that
security risks are not charged
with crimes are "unpersuasiye
and hugely misleading
Mr.. Cain. an outspoken critic
Of the employee security program.
again dashed out at the Attorney
Generals list Of prescribed or
CARNATIONS. He called it "the
foundation for present-day guilt
by association" and said that
because Of 1t I'VE are much less
free to speak. to think. to join.
to learn and to travel than We
were 10 years ago."
He insisted that it was incor-
rect to refer 10 the Attorney
Generals "subversive" list be-
cause. as originally compiled. or
ganizations were classified in six
independent and mutually ex-
elusive categories. including
these: Totalitarian, Fascist.
Communist and subversive.
Mr.. Cain said 1t was "a pity"
that many o security officer.
agency head, hearing board
member" and others have no
knowledge about the classified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
NEW RAID SIGNALS
ARE BEING TESTED
CITY

New District air raid
warning signals were being
set on hourly today ct IS
locations. The tests viii
continue tomorrow.
The alert signal was being
sounded for I'VE minutes
and the take-cover signal
for three minutes. set on BY
central controls at the Reno
School and the National
Guard Armory. Then the
same signals were sounded
for one-half minute each by
manual controls at the CEN
tiers.
The alert signal Is q AVE.
minute steady blast. The
talxe-cover signal Is o rising
and falling siren sound or
intermittent blasts on the
horn. lasting for 8 minutes.
The centers are located at.
the Reno Pumping Station,
New York avenue and Sixth
street NE. Georgia and
Missouri avenues NV. the
RFC Building, the General
Supply Building, the Gov
eminent Printing Once,
Soldiers HON Q. Western
High School. Draper Ele-
mentary School. Kelly-Mil-
Ter Junior High School.
Sousa Junior High School,
Stanton Elementary School,
and 200 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

according TO this plan, he would
be given stabilizing or main
ltenance doses for the rest Of
his life.
Proponents Of this plan argue
that 1t would take the profit
out Of drug peddling and would
remove the incentive Of addicts
to create new addicts as q means
|of maintaining their own supply.
Opponents argue that dispens-
Ing Q two-day supply Of drugs to
an addict would prompt him
either 10 overdose himself or to
sell his supply and come back for
more. They contend that the
clinics instead of decreasing ad-
diction would increase 1t.
The program advanced by Or.
Eggston also envisages clinics,
but under this plan the addicts
would get their shots ct the clinic
even II they had TO make I'VE
visits q day. The addicts with
10 possibility Of rehabilitation
would be sent to institutions and
the unbeatable addicts would be
given shots indefinitely.
Opponents Of that approach
contend that the addict progress
|siyely needs more dope and If he
couldn't get an increasing supply
lot the clinic. would get what he
could there and 60 out and push
drugs or turn TO crime to satisfy
the rest Of his craving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
President Urges Unity
In Defense Of Freedom

President Eisenhower, In
message to the National Con-
ference on Citizenship, called
today for % united front In
whatever concerns the freedom
and security Of our Nation"
The conference opened Sat-
urday with ceremonies on the
Washington Monument grounds,
The first general session was
held today at the Hotel Statler.
Sessions run through noon
Wednesday.
In his message, read to the
meeting by Justin Miller, former
United States Court OF Appeals
Judge and president Of the or
ganization. the President said:
The opportunity which the
conference affords for the free
interplay Of views is In itself q
symbol Of both our freedom and
our unity. Despite the widely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

with the city Of New York. has
| established the first hospital.
lRiyerside. which Is devoted solely
Ito the treatment Of juvenile adj
idiots. and We have enacted q law
requiring that juvenile addicts
submit to mandatory medical
treatment" he said.
The Governor proposed q two
lpoint Federal-S State program for
THE treatment Of addicts.
His first point called for legis-
llation which would give the
United States Surgeon General
Authority to accept drug addicts
committed by . State court.
/ The second point urged pas
sage Of Q law which would enc
liable the Federal Government to.
Incorporate with and assist State
authorities in establishing q fol-
Ilow-through program for re-.
LEASED drug addicts.
| Keeps Open Mind
some recognized authorities
lin medicine" Senator Daniel
said In his opening statement.
sincerely believe establishment
of these clinics Is the way to-
beat the Illicit drug trafic and
halt the spread Of narcotics
addiction.
while at first blush, / am not
inclined to agree with. them I
have purposely tried 10 keep an
open mind and to expose their
position fully.
Our subcommittee feels from
our investigation Of the Federal
narcotics hospitals that more
needs TO be done to improve
treatment and to get addicts Oft
the street. These hospitals can
take only a limited number OF
addicts and there is no follow up
procedure when they leave the
hospital.
"A way must be found to take
these addicts out Of society and
Iput them into hospitals or other
forms Of confinement. An equally
important objective Is rehabilita-
ton. Not enough Is being done
now either TO keep addicts from
spreading the dope tlafiic or tol
treat them"
Doctors to ne Called
Both the New York Academy
Iof Medicine and the New YorH
State Medical Society favor thdl
clinic plan.
The academy plan, according |
to reports In advance OF today'sI
hearing, is based on the premisel
that an addict is q sick person.
rather than a criminal--evenl
though he may be t'pushing"
drugs to maintain his own source
of supply.
Under this plan. the addict
would 60 to q board OF physiciansl
or possibly q hospital where itl
would be determined II he was
addicted. II he were found to bel
an addict. he would be finger
printed. photographed and given
an identity card emitting him toll
get drugs free or at small cost
at a clinic.
This clinic. to be supported byl
either Federal or State funds.
would be stated with employ
ment councillors, psychiatrists,
probation workers and others
whose task would be to find HIM
employment, a place to live and
a different outlook on life.
Would Receive Supply
While all this was going on,
the addict would be getting q |
supply Of drugs. The efforts at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Would Receive Supply

While all this was going on.
the addict would be getting q
supply Of drugs. The efforts at
rehabilitation would precede
efforts to get the addict on the
dope habit. Then withdrawal
from the drugs would start.
II the addict could not lead
q normal life without drugs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

lions. He implied that thess
security officials would not b,
able to categorize each Of the
approximately 800 organization.
now on the list.
The speaker described the case
OF a young Navy veteran who losl
his Government Job because hi,
parents belonged to a now-de-
funct organization on the list
He said this guilt by kinship'
case fought to be fiction about
some other country, but 1t is fact
within our own"
The former Senator criticized
the Civil Service Handbook for
what he called "the dangerous
doctrine" of stating that more
weight should be given unsworn
testimony than from the sworn
word OF the accused If the former
comes from sources who are
considered by others to have
been accurate and reliable In the
past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Eisenhower Appoints 7
To Auditorium Group

granted. but commission mem.
bers said they felt that fact
would not delay the project.
Mr.. Thompson said he wa.
confident that the group coulC
meet its February l deadline fol
reporting back to Congress. anc
said he thought the biggest sin.
gle problem would be selection
of q site.
While several locations have
been suggested in the past. none
has any ofiicial standing.
The New York firm Of Webb
& Knapp is hopeful the new
center can be located in South
west Washington. within the
vast area slated for redevelop-
naent between the Mall and
Potomac River.
The arm. headed by William
zeckendorf. has listed the center
as one possibility for its proposed
'LEnfant Plaza" an area dedi-
Gated to- cultural development
just south of the Mall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
.ably one viii be elected by the
members at their first meeting.
No machinery. meanwhile. has
been set up to convene the new
commission and appointees to-
day were uncertain as to pre-
.cisely who should take the initia-
tive in calling session.
4 Representative Thompson. q
congressional freshman last year
who played . major role in en-
actment Of the legislation. said
he planned to talk to other
members about possibilities for
getting the commission study
under way.
Senator Nicely. the senior leg
islator on the commission. said
Q meeting "shonld be called as
soon as possible" but declined
further comment Immediately.
Congress had been asked to
appropriate $4,000 to finance
the study. This money was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Continued From First Pas

Continued From First Pags
him engage in Q useful occu'
patton.
The discipline of the drut
lpeddlers who could potentially
kill the addict with an overdose
plus the compnlsion of beinl
without the drug, are so much
more vivid and painful than feal
of being apprehended that nj
threat of legal punishment curb.
the addict still at large.
/ Other countries where doctor:
can give addicts enough drugs tx
maintain themselves have only 9
relatively minor addict problem
Appeals for Legal dope
Contending that after 10 year,
Iof the Harrison Narcotics Act
the addict still gets his drugs
DIR. Howe argued:
Why not let him have a min
Iimum requirement under IL
Icensed medical supervision
rather than force him to get II
by criminal activities. through
criminal channels? We now have
in the narcotic blackmarket q
matches machine for the man.
Iufacture Of criminals"
Measures Proposed
Gov. Hartman suggested COM
pulsory treatment, Federal eco
|nomic and diplomatic sanctions
ito dry up the stream of mar
cotics'' at the source and elimi-
nation of causes Of narcotics
addiction.
Mr.. Hartman said elimination
OF the causes of addiction could
be furthered by wiping out slum
areas, greater efforts toward
combating juvenile delinquency
and a determined drive against
sources of crime.
He said New York has taken
the lead among the States in
providing for the treatment Of
drug addiction.
1.-THE State. In cooperation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

separated interests Of our people
we join ranks in common pur.
pose under our Constitution.
aware of our obligation Il
understand each other in diff
fering points OF view, we are
mindful nevertheless of q con-
tinuing responsibility to preserve
the blessings of our liberty and
TO present. at all times. q united
front in whatever concerns the
freedom and security of our
Nation"
About 1000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

1.-THE 10th the organization has
held. The conference formerly
Twas sponsored BY the Justice
Department and the National
Education Association. It was
chartered two years ago by
Congress and this Is the first
conference being held under that
charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
|ceIebes GuerriIIos Busy

JAKARTA. Indonesia, Sept. 10
(R.-Reports reaching here to-
day said 10 persons have been
killed recently in guerrilla at
tacks on Celebes Island. Three
soldiers were reported killed Fri
day when 100 rebels ambushed
two army vehicles six miles from
the island capital Of Makassar.