davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-10

ture, was erected on the site of
the present Windermere Metho-
dist church. A frame building
succeeded it in 1S49.
L847-West boundary line of the
township moved east to what is
now 55th ST, the territory going
to Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-10

1t was ID years before the town
could meet the full requirements
of the bequest, erecting a $500
building to hold option.
l840-Euclid Road became a plank
road with four toll gates. The
road was 60 feet wide.
l846-The first school, a log struc-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-10

1349-Land TO the east was an
nexed as far as Ivanhoe rd.
1854 postoffice was established
at what is now East 105th and
Euclid, Doan Corners. Five years
later a second postoffice was
opened at Euclid and Collamere
ST
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-10

served cider, cake, cheese and
coffee.
1835---John Shaw, third settler,
willed 80 acres to town with pro-
vision that $4,000 academy be
built to teach literary, scientific
subjects and be governed "by
principles of Christian morality.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-10
Interesting Dates As
The Pages Are
Turned Back

Editors Note: While digging up
information for use in the pub
licity of the recent Open House
held by the City officials the fol-
lowing interesting incidents in the
early days of the city were noted.
They are being published today
because tonight the East Cleve-
land Community Council is giving
it's program emphasis to the sub
ject east Cleveland, Past, Pres
ent and Future" Past stands as
written in the lives of the earlier
citizens.
1801-Timothy Doane, his wife,
Mary, and their six chill
dren arrived from Herkimer
County, N. Y. to be the
first family to emigrate to
this territory.
1803-Thomas McIllrath, John
Shaw, John Ripple, Garret
Thorpe and William Cole
man, all of Washington, Pa,
made an explorers trip to
this section, and in the fol-
lowing year returned with
their families, and settled
here.
1805-First East Cleveland Town
ship designated. According
to present locations, the
county was bounded on the
West by Ninth ST., on the
East by Doan ave-, on the
North by Superior rd., and
on the South by Quincy ave.
This area was three times
the size of East Cleveland
in 1925.
18O5-Nine Mile Creek enters the
local picture, with the COM
ing of a colony headed by
Samuel Ruple, from Ten
Mile, Pa. Because they did
not feel their new home
was as good as the one they
had left, they named the
creek and the land about it,
Nine Mile, name by which
this area is still known.
1806-Caleb Eddy and family
settled on Dugway Creek,
which ran above the present
Lake View Cemetery.
1sO7-First religious organization
formed, with meetings in the
homes.
1SO9-Caleb Eddy built the first
grist mill here.
1810-Cleveland to Buffalo stage
coach route opened through
township.
church was erected oil
the site of the present First
Presbyterian Church, Eu-
cid at Nela ave.
accommodation Of
church member. Sara
Shaw admitted she had
danced and refused to make
public repentance. She |
remained out of the church |
a year when she publicly ex-
pressed her sorrow and was
received back into the con-
gregation.
resident preacher, the |
Rev. Thomas Barr, arrived.
He performed the first mar
riage in the township.
816-A frame church supplants
the log building.
l820-The first resident physician
arrived, DR.. Elijah Burton
who, with his wife and
daughter had been living in
Manchester, Vt. His son,
born here, followed in his
fathers professional foot
steps.
-S36-Sergeant Currier opened
store at Nine Mile and oper-
ated a saw mill and a grist
mill there.
1S37-Abner McIllrath opened a
tavern with a garden at
what is now Euclid and
Superior corner.
S3O-John Doane breaks a prece-
dent by having a cabin raising
minus whiskey, to this time con-
sidered impossible. Mr.. Doane
Evening star., 1949-01-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOMS

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOMS
1901 ! ST., NV
ql4 18th ST., NV
sarr Bldg.
TT c ST., NE
14sh and 9 sts., NV
COL ceIersde BLDG.
I4sh 81. and Park Rood, NV
Riggs Bsnk Bldg.
1926 Wisconsin Ave., NV
/ 1917 r ST., NV
WASHINGTON
Also Christian Science Reading
Rooms in Bethesda, Hyattsville,
Silver Spring, Alexandra, Airing
ton, and other nearby communi-
ties.
Information concerning free pub
Tic lectures, church services, and
other Christian Science activities
lis available in these Rooms.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
WIS i s:
". ..

LECTURE.
Mashnssse sSssD A'ia ssSEsy sDssP s:Pns
Effects. Of Modern Insecticides on Birds
National Museum. ROOM 4s Tenth .,aas and
Variety Club Willard HOTEL 1880 pm
Recital, Jusst Biosllins. Si Swedish tenor,
Constitution spEciAL aa s$G ExarSiis sflsek tonight
and Constitution avenue NV, open am
to sooh sssurdsys xsskdsyi stu anS e by nd
Barnett Alden Gallery 127 Randeoiph Ranaelp2a
ie Snd NS' to 0p1 p'm. Sundays; IN AZ paintings By
Silver sprins Az. Gallery; Gale s21S Flower to
pm; paintings BY Louise Hibbens. through
Philips u GALLERY, 1900 Tvensy-t,Tst T. 1s
sai Mondsys. s:"i, il 0s1n s'm. to to pm TuesdaS
through Saturday and 2 to pm. Sum
days modern art exhibits aiSS rs5Eo
National Gallery Of Art, sixth street It
sna m to pm. %eekdays ase and to 70
ins the Mellon, kress. WidensE sasoI. and Dale
street and New York avenue NV: open
pm. Tuesdays through Fridays. am.
s1ds. E asS Tsr soU4s y sna sPs g o wash
w Library tHli y! Of cOnsress, First and East
Capitol streets, open 8 am. to 10 pm
Mondays throush Saturdays and II ~
oratins rat U the dH Cent centennial Of the OREGON Ter
ritory. through February II; original man
ography," for an indefinite period. Elec,
ton exhibition OF manuscripts, political
cartons, photosraphs and documents tIac- a
tons through January 20.
Fish and Wildlife Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department 5ulioihsa
Fourteenth and E streets NV: open
am to I pm. daily; display OF animals
ans studio aIssh1Mssas GroHp Christmas Show, No. 4
Hillyer court, open Saturdays 10 am. 70
4:30 pm. and Sundays 1 to pm. Tor
Public Library. Eighth and K streets
NV, exhibit conmemorating the sOLh
anniyeTsary OF the Library tnFoush 'anu-
National Archives, exhibition hall. Con-;
gtitution avenue between Seventh ana
Eighth streets Nh; open $40 an; 70
5:l5 pm. weekdays, 1880 to pm. sat-
urdays and 1:3O to B pm. SUNDAYS ana
SQUARE DANCING.
Free instruction, YMCA. 1876 q street
S'"'' ftois FoR sIRiSViitCEMEN.
Soldiers saioEs and and Marines ihrs Clgb 4it.
ins iu90 desk. e. oiis billiard tables and radio:
Servicemens Victory Center, 1113 Penn
sylyania avenue NV; free canteen, open
daily, noon TO midnight.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Dean ScuIIen Is Elected
COSMOPOLITAN Club Head

Anthony j. Scullen, dean Of the
schol of Engineering, Catholic Uni
versity, has been elected president
of the Cosmopolitan Club Of Wash
ington. He succeeds Milton E. Hart
ley.
Other new officers are Robert G.
Carter, vice president, and Fred S.
Roberts, treasurer. Paul v. 3. Heiss
was reelected secretary. Michael
D. Schaefer is secretary emeritus.
Members of the Board of Man
ayers are A. Hamilton Wilson, A.
Ieftwich Sinclair and Herbert
Woods.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Claim Inspiration
and Peace

Release from worry, unrest,
disease, and lack has come to
uncounted men and women
while reading and studying
in Christian Science Reading
Rooms.
Here the Bible and the
Christian Science textbook,
"Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy, and other
authorized Christian Science
literature will inspire you to
enlarged understanding and
usefulness. Your thought will
be filled with a new sense of
serenity and spiritual power.
You will begin to realize true
peace, health, abundance.
Christian Science Reading
Rooms are designed to en-
able you to share the rich
benefits of Christian Science.
Visit a Reading Room today,
where the Bible and Chris
tan Science literature may
be read, borrowed, or pur-
chased.
Evening star., 1949-01-26

GI Pension HEARINGS
To Start Tomorrow
by the Associofed Press

A veterans pension proposal with
a multi-billion dollar price tag had
the right of way today in the House
Veterans Committee.
Chairman Rankin made it the
first order Of business for tomorrow,
with John Thomas Taylor. national
legislative commander of the Amer
ican Legion, as the first witness.
The legislation, by estimate of
Mr.. Rankin and the American Le-
gion, affects about 100000 vet
erans of World Wars and II.
It's impact on the national pock-
etbook has not been estimated offi-
cially, but Veterans Administration
figures show there are more than
$500, 900 veterans who would reach
the pension age within the next 10
years.
On the basis of the bills pension
provisions, this could mean q posi-
BILE bill of $4,000, 900 900 to $5.000,-
000,00 a year by 1959-if all those
veterans lived to the age of so.
The bill was introduced by Rep
Rankin last week at the
request Of the American Legion.
The Mississippian said it has the
of other veterans organi-
cations as well.
Il don't think there will be
dozen votes against it in both
houses" he told q reporter,
Evening star., 1949-01-26
Judge Seeks 10 Speed
Trial Of Il Reds, Hints
Deliberate Delays
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Federa
Judge Harold R. Medina called to.
day for shortening of the time.
consuming preliminary maneuver,
in the trial of II top American
Communists.
The trial resumed after an ad-
journment of four days. The off,
cials of the American Communist
Party, all members of the party's
National Committee, are charged
with working for the forcible over
throw OF the Federal Government.
Still before the court, as the ses-
sion began, was q defense motion
challenging the system of selecting
Federal jurors in New York City.
Judge Medina warned at the out
set that presentation of evidence
on this motion had better come
pretty fast because the shortening
OF this procedure is what I've been
giving much thought"
However" he added, III you
think have been impatient, YOU
are probably getting an erroneous
impression
To Call Grand Jurors.
The judge said later "a study of
the record has put In my mind the
thought that a series of deliberate
moves have been made to delay the
case. am reluctant to believe that
any lawyer would do that. I'll put
that thought from my mind for the
present"
Last week attorneys for the Com
munist leaders called as witnesses
several men on the trial jury panel
In an effort to prove their conten-
ton that discrimination exists in
choosing prospective jurors.
They announced they also would
put on the stand members of the
grand jury which indicted the de-
PENDANTS.
Defense attorneys again asked to-
day that Judge Medina disqualify
himself from hearing their chaI-
lenge to the jury system. He had
oVerruled such a motion last week
and continued to preside today.
Judges Speech Criticized.
The defense maintains that Ne
groes. labor groups. women and
loW-mcome groups are largely ex-
cluded from Federal jury lists in
this district.
The motion being argued by the
defense lawyers seeks to void the
grand jury indictment and to throw
out the panel Of trial jurors.
Before being cut short by Judge
Medina, Harry Sacher, a defense at
torney, attacked speech made Sat-
urday at Uniontown, Pa, by Judge
John c. Knox, senior jurist in this
Federal district.
Judge Knox defended the method
OF picking jurors in the District, as
serting it produced well qualified,
intelligent juries.
Mr.. Sacher said Judge Knox "is
riding herd over these defendants
by travelling over the country and
making speeches, arguing for the
legality of the matter before this
court"
Evening star., 1949-01-26
Steel Naturalization
Delay Move Defeated
By the Assceioted p,ess

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Labor
Government beat down today a
Conservative motion to delay ma
tSonalizing Britain's steel industry
until after the 1850 general elec-
tions.
The Conservative move came in
the iron and steel bill standing
committee Of the House of Com
mons. The opposition moved that
the effective date be set for January
l. 1851, instead Of May /, 1850. The
motion was defeated, 20 to II.
The bill already has received its
decisive second reading-approval
In principle-in the House of Com
mons.
Evening star., 1949-01-26

was changed to manSlaughter.
In the pre-sentencing investiga-
tion by the probation department,
Mr.. Anderson had two psychiatrists
and a psychologist examine Mrs.
Brucks. The proposal to the court
was the result.
Judge Ambrose gave Mrs. Brucks
a suspended sentence of one to 10
years and placed her on probation
for six years, the first six months
to be spent in county jail here.
There she told reporters that after
the jail term she plans to divorce
Brucks and marry Redman.
1T will be better all the way
around to have them (the children)
adopted" she said. Il hope they
will never know their background
and have a chance to be raised in
proper homes"
Evening star., 1949-01-26
Republicans
From First Page !

the conduct Of the recent campaign
and that Mr.. Scott intended to use
them, If necessary, to "blackmail"
members into supporting him.
At a press conference yesterday
afternoon, Mr.. Scott denied this
f1atly, saying he had never seen the
transcriptions until after the cam
palgn, and that the members had
been told their statements were
being recorded at the time they were
taken.
This is like sending silly high
school notes." Mr.. Scott said, re-
terring to the anonymous notes. II
have no intention of using the re-
cordings to the disadvantage of any
member of the committee. I did not
bring them with me-"
Grundy Group Attacked.
Another mimeographed anonymous
note which was circulated by the
under the : door method charged
that the Grundy organization in
Pennsylvania entered into a deal
whereby it supported Gov. Dewey
for the presidential nomination
and received the right to name the
national chairman-and picked Mr..
Scott for the job.
The Truman program as outlined
in the Presidents State of the Union
message and his inaugural address
were attacked today by Senator
Wherry of Nebraska in the speech
delivered at the morning committee
session.
Charging that President Truman
and his ieutenants now are claim
ing a mandate from the people
although Mr.. Truman was elected
by a minority vote-"for a radical,
socialistic spendthrift program"
Senator Wherry asked:
How many of the 24,00O, 900 peo-
pie who voted for President Truman
though they were voting to increase
their taxes by $6.000,OOO,O00? How
many Of them thought they were
voting to fasten upon themselves
," tighter Government controls?
How many of them thought they
were voting to wipe out the con-
structive provisions of the Taft
Hartley Act? How many thought
they were voting to nationalize steel
. or any other Industry"
Mr.. Wherry took a shot at the
conduct Of the last campaign, say
ing that the Republicans did not
fight as they should have and were
overconfldent. He said that in 1850
and 1852 we must slug it out
toe-to-toe, with the demagogues and
Utopian dreamers."
Arueptjpo r,;lo ~>l..L;~ <1.
Evening star., 1949-01-26


baby's birth in April and that this
child and another be given for
adoption.
Judge Ambrose said he put the
suggestions in the form of a court
order yesterday, although he had
never heard of such an order in the
Nations legal history.
Mrs. Bruck's tragedy Of recur-
rent motherhood as a teenage girl
reads like this:
She married Edmond Brucks, a
sailor, in San Francisco and they
separated in December, 1945. She
had son, Edmond, jr., 4. now with
MIR. Brucks in Wickliffe, Ohio. They
were never divorced.
She has been living here as the
common-law wife of Donald Red
man q hotel employe. He fathered
Evening star., 1949-01-26
Acheson
Continued From First Page J

the means by which people can
obtain freedom.
He went on to say that he meant
not only freedom from the pressure
of other people, but also freedom
from the ancient curse of man of
earning his bread from the SOIL"
Mr.. Acheson emphasized that the
Presidents idea involved a long,
range program, not something that
could be completed in few months
He said much has been done in the
past in the way of exchange of tech
biological information and much
more could be done in existing
agencies, including specialized
agencies of the United Nations.
Private Capital Cited.
Mr.. Acheson said he was not pre-
pared to answer many detailed
questions. but he did emphasize that
the President did not suggest that
Government funds would be used
on any large scale in the program,
pointing out that there are large
reservoirs of private capital.
On a variety of other topics, the
new Secretary told the more than
200 reporters who attended his con-
ference:
l. Russia's newly announced eco
nomic union among the Eastern
European satellite countries is a
natural development of Commu-
nism's unhappy opposition to the
Marshall Plan for European recov-
cry.
q He intends to do everything
he can to maintain the bipartisan
foreign policy, and will consult Sen
ator Vandenberg, Republican, Of
Michigan, and John Foster Dulles,
both Republican foreign policy lead
ers.
8. Gen. MacArthur's statement
that the recent japanese elections
represent victory for the "conserv-
stive philosophy of government
brought from Mr.. Acheson the dry
remark that he had not thought
much about it. He said he believed
he would pass that question.
Bad weather has cut Spain's out
put of olive oil to about one-halt
of normal.
Evening star., 1949-01-26
Bunche Reports Complete
Ceose-Fire Is Sjoned

RHODES. Jan. rs P.-Acting
Palestine Mediator Ralph j. Bunche
has informed the U. N. Security
Council that Egypt and Israel have
signed "a complete and enduring"
cease-fire agreement.
Armistice talks, however. have
hit snag over boundaries anG
the acting mediator is seeking con-
cessions from both Egypt and
Israel to keep the talks alive.
Emissaries from both sides left
yesterday to report to their gov
ernmentS on the stalemate,
Evening star., 1949-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Itchy Pimples
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may
be traced directly to scratching
of skin blemishes. Why tolerate
itching of pimples, eczema, angry
red blotches and other irritations
when you can get fast relief with
soothing Peterson's Ointment?
40c at all druggists. One applica-
ton delights or money refunded
AlSof Tor tired cracked feet.
Evening star., 1949-01-26

VA A1OCueu uOOQ
under an un-
precedented ster-
ilization . adop-
tion court order.
She agree d
to it. In fact,
Mrs. Georgette
Brucks, 21,. and
h er attorney.
Walter Ander-
son, voluntarily
proposed to Su-
perior j u d g e
Thomas L. Am
broSe that she
be sterilized aft
or tho ovoaofod
Evening star., 1949-01-26
Government Employment
Here Cut 1000 In Month

Government employment in WASH
ington decreased by 1000 during the
last month, the Civil Service Com
mission announced today.
This was the first time in many
months that Government employ
ment here has gone down instead of
up. The number Of Federal en-
ployes in the Executive Branch in
Washington is now 2l0,6OO.
Evening star., 1949-01-26
Conton Prepares Quarters
For Government Offices

CANTON, Jan. 26 (P.-Arrange-
ments have been made here to
house administrative Offices of the
central government, which is ex-
pected here any day.
Fears that the Communists will
reject peace proposals and attack
South China have united political
and military leaders.
A defense plan for Kwangtung
Province, cradle of Chinese liberty
is being set up. s9~-~ t.-,r,a-9
Leaders in the defense idea are
listed as Gen. Yu Han-mou, new
director of the Canton Pacification
Headquarters; Gen. Chang Fa-kuei,
administrator designate of Hainan
Island: Gen. Hsueh Yueh, governor
designate of Kwangtung Province:
Gen. Chen Chi-tang, formerly mill
tary head Of Kwangtung, and T. v.
Soong. resigned governor of Kwang-
tung now in Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1949-01-26
Chino
Continued From First PAGE

and magazines suspended for vic.
lating Communist suppression de-
crees; abolition Of special criminal
courts and codes and the release OF
political prisoners who have been
tried but not sentenced. That would
leave the majority of important
political prisoners still behind bars.
The Executive Yuan also voted to
reopen the Shanghai Stock Ex-
change. 1t referred the question of
lifting martial law to the Ministry
of National Defense.
A Shanghai effort of the central
government to obtain participation
OF minor parties In peace overtures
ended in failure.
Evening star., 1949-01-26
Mother Guilty in Boby's Death
Ordered SteriIized by Court

her son Howard, who was 7 months
old when he died after a beating
last October: another son Donald,
20 months, and the expected child.
Mrs. Brucks pleaded guilty to
manslaughter in the death of How
Evening star., 1949-01-26
by the Asseeiossd Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.-An ex-
pectant mother, one of whose three
previous children died after a beat
lng' has been stripped of the rights
Evening star., 1949-01-26

ard. She told po-
lice she beat the
child with her
fists because II
couldn't stand
his crying" =" First
she was charged
with murder.
Then it was de-
termined that
the baby died of
bronchial pneu-
mona, With the
beating, includ-
ing a skull frac-
Cure. as q con-
tributing cause
and the charge
Evening star., 1949-01-26
Monaco Ruler Reported III

NICE, France, Jan. 26 (R.-Prince
Louis II, ruler of the tiny principal
ity of Monaco, was reported Ill today.
The nature of the 76-year-old rulers
illness could not be determined.
Evening star., 1949-01-26
Italy Says She Has Given
Israel De Focto RECOGNITION

ROME, Jan. rs (P.-The italian
Foreign Once says italy has already
given the state of Israel de facto
recognition, and the Israel Con-
sulate here claims Italy has not.
The Foreign once was queried
today about an announcement yes
terday by the Consulate that in
structions had been given the Ital-
ian Consul in Israel to begin nego-
tiations looking toward de facto rec
ognition of the Jewish state.
Evening star., 1949-01-26

Federal employment throushout
the Nation increased by $500 work.
ers. Total Government employment
now totals 2095 800.
Evening star., 1949-01-26

Argentina, Chile. Colombia, Cuba
and Uruguay all now manufacture
piastfcs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1949-01-26
Palestine
(Cnnfinuad Nro,,a Rire& nana

Continued From First Page.)
ers are Conservative Oliver Stanley
and Prime Minister Clement Attlee,
whose Labor Party has 392 of the
$40 seats in Commons.
Evening star., 1949-01-26

Bad weather has cut Spain's out
put of olive oil to about one-half
Of normal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-21
Wedding Reception
By Cannery Workers
Honors Mrs. Walton

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Walton,
who were married here July IL in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Robertson, thought the wedding
festivities were over, when they
flew to Hoonah the day after the
ceremony.
Mrs. Walton the former Jeanice
Welsh, operates the Icy Straits
Canning Company there. She
plunged into work again right
away.
But a surprise awaited her when
she went into the mess hall. At her
place was a big, beautiful wedding
cake. The cook was waiting with
the huge knife she was to use-a
sinners knife, secured and polished.
Surrounded by fellow-workers
and dressed as they were-in old
slacks-the bride enjoyed her we'd
ding reception thoroughly.
1t concluded with music-age-old
Tlingit songs.
Mrs. Walton said, 1--WE. attended
many native weddings, but never
have I heard such a wonderful
serenade."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-21
TOPOGRAPHIC PARTY
MOVES TO SkAGWAY

The party of four that has been
doing topographic surveying for the
Geological Survey in the Glacier
Bay area is being moved to Skag-
way next Monday for further work
there. according to Joel Langhofer,
project engineer.
The helicopter used in this work
will be moved at the same time.
This mcve will leave one party at
Dundas Bay to complete the sur
veying in the Glacier Bay area.
Topographic surveying will be
done in the vicinity CT Skagway
and Haines to the International
Boundary with completion expected
this season. In the Ketchikan area,