davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17

Grant r. Apthorp. director Of
finance, is the new vice-manager
for the City of East Cleveland,
having been appointed by City
Manager Chas. A. Carran. Mr..
Apthorp succeeds Edward A.
Binyon, law director, who has re-
signed the post after having held
it for some twenty years.
Mr.. Binyon still is the director
Of law.
Appointment of Mr.. Apthorp
met with opposition from the floor
when Thomas O. (Olie) Troescher,
former police lieutenant and un-
successful candidate for commits
sioner at the November 8th cleo
ton, objected. Mr.. Troescher
questioned the managers power to
make such an appointment. He
contended that the commission
should meet, consider the vacancy
and itself decide on the appointee.
He expressed his desire to be
present at such a meeting.
Richard S. Horan, Commission
president, explained that the City
Charter provides that the mana
ger make the appointment, the ap-
pointee being a head of a depart
ment. Furthermore, the charter
does not require the manager to
seek the commissions approval Of
the appointment. In announcing
his decision Mr.. Carran, said
Horan, was informing them Of Mr..
Binyon's resignation and the fill
ing of the vacancy.
Further, Mr.. Horan said, there
would be no meeting to discuss the
appointment.
Troescher then insisted that the
commissioners be given an oppor-
tunity to voice their opinions. Mr..
Walter S. Sutter, one of the sue
cessful candidates for reelection
November 8th, expressed himself
as satisfied with the appointment
as made by Mr.. Carran. No eX-
preston was voiced by the other
members of the commission.
Cuyahoga County Highway De-
partment was granted permission
to clear ice and snow from Belvoir
blvd. this winter. Mr.. Carran eX-
planned that since the boulevard
passed through several east side
suburbs, the county felt a more
satisfactory clearance would result
if they did it. The county will
bear the expense of the winters
program.
To permit The Austin Co. to
enlarge a building in the rear of
it's Euclid ave. building, used for
research, the Commission ap-
proved the action of the zoning
board permitting such an addition.
The long delayed ordinance regu-
lating the sale of "comic books"
within the city was introduced.
President Horan questioned the
wording of the measure relative to
the age limit of violators and the
ordinance was referred back for
Qualification on this point.
A. J. Budbill, operator Of a
delicatessen, said there are $40
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17

found to be overloaded will mean
an arrest for the trucks driver.
At present the city is operating
under the state law in this matter,
and will do so until the city
enacts its own legislation along
the same line.
Overloaded trucks damage high
ways and pavements and for this
reason the state designates the
amount of weight highways will
take. Weighing stations are dot
ted throughout the state, and with
the new portable device, it is pos
sible to set up testing station
wherever it may be required.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
School Income From 7 axes
Exceeds County Estimates

to $72,249.28 received from this
source last year. Real estate and
public utility tax returns total
$904,680.81 of the total return.
The windfall comes at most op-
perfume time. Following the war
the board set up a much needed
building repair program and it has
been going along with this as
funds permitted. The past sum-
mer they began the revamping of
the entire heating system in the
Shaw building, and during this
process they have met with several
unexpected situations which should
have been met, but which would
have added too much to the cost,
already beyond the estimate. Now
they can proceed with this particu-
lar job, repairing it as it should
be done.
Other repair jobs will be taken
up in turn with a view Of placing
all buildings IN better condition.
Along the financial picture, DR..
o. ]. Korb, superintendent, pre-
sented a salary table which shows
that, under the schedule adopted
a year ago, this years salary costs
of $758,52O will grow into 1921 900
in 1953-1954 school year with the
same number of teachers employed.
The increase is in the higher sal
aries, plus the yearly increments
now being paid to the teachers.
The board re-appointed Paul H.
Rice to membership Of the East
Cleveland Library board of trus-
tees to succeed himself. The ap-
pointment is for seven-year term.
Mr.. Rice is secretary-treasurer
of the board and a member of its
building committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
Edward w. NOLAN Now
An Ensiqn In USNR

Edward w. NOLAN, who enlisted
in the U. S. Navy upon graduation
from Shaw High School, has been
promoted to the rank of ensign.
Edward served overseas and upon
his return attended Kent State
University and then re-enlisted m
the service. He is now a student
in the University of New Mexico,
where he will be graduated in
June, from the College of Engi-
neering.
While at Shgw Ed was a men,
Der of the Hi-Y and was manager
of the basketball team. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mol
zan, 1847 Wadena ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
Hear About COLLEGES

Shaw High School students plan
ming to attend college are being
given an opportunity to learn
something of various colleges
through the talks being given at
that school by the representatives
from the institutions of higher
learning. This week they have had
visits from representatives of De-
Pauw, Princeton, Pennsylvania
College for Women and Cleveland
College. Other guests will be arriv-
ing from time to time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
Book Week Display
At Local Libraries

November IS to 10 is Book Week,
and the. Libraries all over East
Cleveland are busy celebrating it.
There will be displays of new books
for children in every library, as
suggestions for birthday and
Christmas gifts. At the East Cleve-
land Main Library, Euclid ave. at
Windermere, the display will con-
tinue until Christmas.
If you have any book problems
for special boy or girl, the East
Cleveland Library will be glad to
help you with suggestions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
Special Offer

The dry cleaning shop at 1406
Hayden ave. near Shaw known as
Shaw-Hayden Cleaners had been
purchased by Mr.. Nathan Rosen-
field, a very pleasant-mannered
little white-haired man who has
been in the dry cleaning business
for more than 20 years.
To introduce himself to East
Clevelanders, Mr.. Rosenfield is Of
fering a combination dry cleaning
and shirt laundering special. Be
sure to see his ad elsewhere in this
paper
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
Mary Jane Sutton AS Former WAC Is
In England On Remembrance Day"

unknown warrior. 1t was the first
time I'd been there, so wandered
around, saw Poets corner, went
out into a cloister and took some
pix of flying buttresses-the most
complicated ones I've seen. Then
back to the flat to some hot soup
and to get warm, as l was chilled
through and through. I'm glad l
went though-the customs of other
peoples are most interesting"
Sincerely yours,
Florence Sutton
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
Shaw Grads OF 1927 To 1890 To
Hold First Reunion Saturday Evening

Kow it is with other schools, it's
hard to say, but there IS some
thing about having gone to Shaw
that sticks closer than a brother.
A Shaw grad can meet another
Shaw grad anywhere - and the
moment they find they have this
in common, all is well. Probably
that is how tomorrow nights din
ner dance at the Acacia Country
Club started - one Shaw grad
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17

met another and talk turned back
the pages. Anyway Paul Northway,
Creighton Davies, Don Harston,
Frank Burrell and Jack Kibbey
have arranged tomorrow nights
eve -Nu-Em Wen" affair and af-
ter digging up addresses and send
ing out bids have rounded up some
$50 who are going to talk it all
over. Included in this particular
graduates list, are the classes
1927 to 1880, inclusive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
Choir Program

At four o'clock on Sunday
afternoon, the goth, the Cathedral
Choir of the Church of the Cross,
Methodist, will present Mendels-
sohn's Hymn Of Praise" The
church is located on Caledonia ave.
st Winsford I'd. aaf all are well
come to enjoy this musical hour.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
Thanksgiving Copy Early

Because of the Thanksgiving Day holiday November 24h
week will be distributed Tues
day. 22nd This throws the deadne to Saturday, Novem
ber 10Th.
To avoid disappointment in not getting your copy in the
Thanksgiving Day ISSUE send early to 1862 Euclid
phone to PO 338 Remember all must be by Satur
day, the 10Th.
Picture deadne for the Thanksgiving Day issue will be
Thursday, November 17th
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07
NATIONAL AIRLINES

Continued From Page Onel
fares would apply on travel origi-
mating at the Florida cities as
well as at the northern cities.
Primarily, however, it is intended
to stimulate the Florida summer
season. National said an adver-
Using program, tied in with the
summer rate advertising of
Florida. hotels, is part of the
plan.
The summer season is the "off
season" for travel over routes
between Florida and the North,
and National was confident the
CAB would approve the ex-
curSion fares.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07

AAts att4on tllls past week IN,
Soundly denounCing the Ku Klux
Khan for its shameful un-Amer-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07
1t. CMDR. GOULD

Continued ffom Page One)
1947, for assistance rendered the
British while he was in charge of
the Supply Depot before the
United States entered the war
and during the conflict.
In addition to the Order of the
British Empire Medal, LIEUT.
Com. Gould was awarded the
World War Victory Medal, the
China Service Neral, the Amer
lean Defense Medal with one
star, the European and American
theater medals and the World
War II Victory Medal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07
Glass "B" LEAGUE
Sports Calendar
BASKETBALL
High School Gymnasium
Might

y
Might
TUESDAY, FEB. g.
7:00-Junior Varsity VS.. Elks
Club.
8:00-Bob's Sport Shop VS..
Morales Cleaners.
900 - Beachcomber Jewellers
VS.. Billie's Drive-Ins.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. O.
7:00-Junior Varsity VS.. Sonar
School "B".
8:00-Pollock'S Jewels VS.. Mo-
rales Cleaners.
9;00-Sonar School "a" VS..
Bob's Sport Shop.
THURSDAY, FEB. To-
7;00-Sonar School 'B" VS..
Billie's Drive-Ins.
8:00-Elks Club VS.. Beach
comber Jewellers.
9:00-Pollock's Jewels VS.. Son.
ar School CA.
TUESDAY, FEB. IS
7;00-Junior Varsity VS.. Beach
comber Jewellers.
8:00-Bob's Sport Shop VS..
Pollock's Jewels.
9:00-Sonar School "a" VS..
Morales Cleaners.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10
7:00-Sonar School "B" VS..
Beachcomber jewelers..
8:00-Elks Club VS.. Billie's
Drive-Ins.
9:00-Sonar School "A" VS..
Pollock'S Jewels.
THURSDAY, FEB. IL
7:00-Sonar School B" VS..
ElkS Club.
8:00-Bob's Sport Shop VS..
Morales Cleaners.
9:00-Junior Varsity VS.. Billic's
Drive-Ins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07
Children Bring
French Salary
Bonuses

PARIS-(P) - Frenchmna with
families are paid more than sin
gle men.
In the Paris region, a man
with four children, whose wife
does not work, gets 1920 francs
monthly go dollars) in addition
to his salary. For a father of
eight children, the bonus is 319,-
300 francs Q,060 doliars) a year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07
Your Horoscope

MONDAY, FEBRUARY Z, l949
l949-This day shows a tendency
toward a sensitive, impression
able nature, but with some lean
ing toward jealousy and selfish
ness. Try to cultivate a freedom
of thought, that melancholy and
hatred of others may not gain an
ascendency and thereby vitiate
the life. Love of romance is
strong.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07

lean parade in the Capital city
put our Governor in the national
limellght.
" Every decent iaw-abiding true
American applauds his action
and he has received tributes ma
tionwide from the press and ra-
dio. II our next legislature will
oct upon his suggestion and pass
legislation outlawing this intoler-
ant un-American organization in
this state, II will bring Florida
more favorable national publicity
than all the money we have spent
on advertising since the commits
sion was set up.
Terrorists who are SO cowardly
that they must hide behir1 ShOots
are no credit 10 the state or the
nation II is regrettable that the
same city that staged such a mag
nificent inaugural parade should
be- the scene of such a disgrace
ful demonstration as hoOdlums
were permitted to stage last
week.
Fuller Warren has shown by
his action and expression since
taking office that he intends to be
Governor and that he is not
Hfraid 10 use his authority as
Chief Executive TO bear down on
law breakers and protect the wei
fare of the state as well as its
good name.
His action in cracking down on
gangsters and gamblers and TAX
Inc a personal hand in bringing
% Justice those responsible for
the recent gang killing in Tampa.
meets with general public APP
proval
AZ the inaugural in Washing
ton, Warren brought Florida
plenty of worth while publicity
and he can be counted upon to
continue doing this throughout
his term of office. Young, ener-
getic, photugenlC and an able ora
tor he Is admirably equipped for
the job, and he will do as good a
job of winning friends and influ-
enclng people for Florida as he's
done for Fuller Warren.
For years this state has suffer
ed for It's backwardness in allow
ing cattle o. roam our highways.
No one knows what this practice
has cost in human lives and prop
erty damage 10 say nothing of the
tremendous loss to owners of
livestock killed on the road.
Yet u remained for Fuller War
rem Ia boldly campaign on a
pledge 90 remove cattle from the
highway at time when the av-
erage politician considered such
action political suicide.
Here again Fuller Warren was
sowing the seed for favorable
publicity and when we can pub
hcize the fact that tourists need
no longer fear stray cattle while
motoring IN Florida. 1t will bring
much additional favorable com
ment from the nations press.
II the Governor has his way
FLORIDA will eventually become
one OF the safest states for motor
lists to be found in the Union, and
ne has already taken steps to re-
duce the number of accidents by
instructlng highway patrolmen
and sherlsiS 10 bear down on
drunken and reckless drivers
with higher penalties or the loss
Of their drivers license. Here
again we find executive action
that meets with general public
approval not only among Florid-
ians but throughout the nation,
and IT at the end of his term he
can point 10 a marked improve
mcnt ~ the highway safety pie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07
TIDES

TIDES
Naval BaSe)
Tomorrow
Eastern Standard Time)
High Low
1880 am. 1924 am.
sos p. m. pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07
Up Wirephotc

The trick in making hashed
brown potatoes is to allow them
to fry over low heat, without
stirring, until brown on the bot
tom. They may then be turned
with two wide spatulas and the
other side Drowned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07
CAPTAIN OF

Continued From Page One)
collision, would you have heard
them" Clark continued.
Yes" the captain replied.
And did you hear any such
signals?" Clark asked.
Captain Glynn answered that
he had not.
The testimony indicated that
further light would be shed on
conditions aboard the cutter be-
fore the collision when Lieuten-
ant Roland II, Estey, who was
officer of the deck on the East
wind at the time of the collision,
takes the stand. He is expected
to do so tomorrow.
Earlier in the day testimony
was heard from the bow lookout,
helmsman, and stanby Waterman
on the Gulfstream at the time of
the crash. They stated that the
only fog warnings they heard
came from their own ship.
The hearing was adjourned
until 1000 a. m. tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07
4 The
1 ne
.~-~-
WEATHERMAN
Saws;
Says:

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued mild thru
Tuesday. Moderate southeastern
ly winds.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
over south and central portions.
Cloudy with occasional showers
over extreme north portion thru
Tuesday. Little change in tenn
perature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07
Too Late To Classify

oY RUSSELL KAY

Fuller Worrens statement that though it become nee
essoY to reduce the states advertising BUDGET by 100000 he
le sure that he could develop sufficient favorable
publicity to more than offset the loss no idle boost
you ask me- Fuller Worren developed more fovor-
aelepubcY for this state than any other cover
nor hos developed in q full fouryeor term.
hven before he took office he gave Florida and
OF splendid publicity through his trip California been
long time since Florida has had such naturd pubcs
governor AS ON ambassador of goodwill he tops and
top OF that is plenty photogenic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-07

ture, il will reflect credit on both
the administration and the state.
II Fuller continues to publicize
Florida the balance of his term
as he has during his first month
in office. we can eliminate our
entire advertising appropriation
and still he ahead OF the game
Evening star., 1949-09-16

ing" the professor continued
ignoring her. They passed the
traditions Of the tribe down to
their children. That meant they
were the ones who upheld tradi-
ton and social customs. Didn't I
like change. They were more ready
to praise and blame others, ac-
cording to whether these others
conformed with social custom.
"They became clever at recog-
nizing the motives of others, at
discerning character. People call
it intuition today. It's hard for
a man to fool his wife. Am right,
Jake?"
mo comment" Jake responded.
quite so. It is also universally
agreed, that women excel in act
ing. This Is another accomplish
ment that was valuable to them
in primitive times. They learned
how to hide their true thoughts
and motives-a valuable accom-
plishment in a society of master
i full males, where a woman had to
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Breckenridge Club Founder
To Visit San Antonio Unit

Mrs. Erich w. Schwartze, found
er Of the Washington Branch of
the National M. Eleanor Bracken-
ridge Club. will leave Washington
on Sunday for a visit to the newly
formed San Antonio (Tex) Brack-
enridge Club and tour Of Mexico.
While in San Antonio, Mrs.
Schwartze will assist the new club
with planning its main project for
the coming year. She will then
motor to Mexico with Mrs. Seda
Martin, president Of the San An
tonic Zonta Club, to organize q
Breckenridge Club there.
Mrs. Schwartze will urge each
Of the two new clubs to support
medical scholarships in memory
Of the late George w. Bracken-
ridge Of San Antonio. brother of
Miss M. Eleanor Breckenridge.
Mr.. Breckenridge gave numerous
medical scholarships during his
life and also contributed large
sums of money to underprivileged
Mexicans.
The Washington club has just
added another undertaking to its
growing list Of international
friendship projects-the care Of a
little Greek girl and members Of
her family In Greece. Mrs. Ed
ward Martin. past president of the
club. is in charge Of this project.
The club assisted three Dutch
families during the war and the
work still continues under the
Evening star., 1949-09-16

craftsmanship Of Miss Ruth
Ritchey.
For the past several years. the
club has supported two Chinese
orphans through donations to Q
Chinese relief agency.
For two years the friendship
group has contributed to the edu-
cation Of a native African girl in
a missionary school In Nigeria 30
that she may teach the people Of
her own country.
Another phase Of the clubs
program is the sending Of food
and clothing to Is Finnish doctors
and their families, a project
which has been carried on for
some time in memory of the late
DR.. Erich w. Schwartze. Miss
Marcella Swanner is in charge Of
this work.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
watch her step or else be stepped

watch her step or else be stepped
on.
In the primitive days when
woman's character was being
formed, she evidently behaved
very much as she does today. She
couldn't conquer the male by brute
force-but she could out-talk h.11,.
She formed the habit Of always
getting the last word"
"Phooey." Maybelle put in.
quite So" the professor con-
cluded amiably.
DR.. Popenoe will answer questions
about marriage relationships without
charge Inclose . stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelops and address your
letter to DR.. Paul Popenoe IN care Of
The Star (all correspondence strictly
CONFIDENTIAL.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Miss Sieg Joins
staff of AAUW

Miss Eleanor Sieg has Joined the
staff of the American Association
Of University Women as comptrol-
Ter. succeeding Mrs. James K. Nc
Clintock. who has retired after 26
years of service.
The new comptroller was for
merry senior accountant In the
business Office of the University Of
Minnesota at Minneapolis. Her
previous experience includes work
with an insurance company in Des
Moines, Iowa, and an investment
company in Minneapolis.
In her new post she is ex-oncio
q member Of the national AAUW
board.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Women are primitive crea-
lures" said the professor as he
eased himself into the BARRIERS
chair.
He was looking at the manicur-
ist and the remark was not lost
on her. Are you getting per-
sonal?" she inquired.
mot at all. I didn't even see
you. I was talking to Jake here" /"
why pick on me?" Jake de-
manded. I'm q married man."
Then you'll agree with me-"
you don't want anybody to
agree with you. You just want to
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Modern MARRIAGE
Women Are Said to Be as Primitive
Now as They Were Long Ages Ago

get into an argument" Jake re-
torted as he fixed an apron
smoothly around the professor S
neck From Maybelle's look I'd
say that you've already got into
one" The professor smiled.
"I've been thinking what life
was hundred thousand years ago
when people lived in savage
tribes :"
II thought you must have been
hearing the call of the Wild" May
belle broke in. That's one of the
few things men can hear"
". And women were largely
responsible for keeping things 60