davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-01
C(uGA

December means Christmas
parties for many clubs, some OF
whom share their gift giving by
remembering children in homes,
the aged and the sick. Send in
your Christmas club notice to
1852 Euclid or phone it to
PO. 1878, remembering the dead
line, Tuesday at 5.
=
While members of the East
Cleveland COP. Club hew close to
the line of discussions on local,
state and national affairs at meet
ings the year round, when Christ
mas comes they set aside these
questions and devote their after
noon to partying. So this December
End, tomorrow, they are meeting
at Karl Browns Colonial Inn for
luncheon at 12:45, after which
there will be a Christmas program
and a gift exchange.
q
"My Granny Van" by George
Sessions Perry will be reviewed
by Mrs. D. r. Tissot when the
Proto Book Club holds it's Christ
mas meeting Thursday, December
Sth, in the home of Mrs. Winifred
Platt, 1011 Caledonia ave. The
meeting will open with the serving
of a dessert and gift exchange
will be enjoyed during the after
noon.
Mrs. William M. Council, Mrs.
George Inman, Mrs. Frank Corl
and Mrs. Cecil Stonebraker are
hostesses to the December meeting
of the East Cleveland Kiwanis
Ladies group in the Council home,
988 Brunswick rd., on Monday, the
9Th. Following luncheon, the 1850
officers will be elected and then,
business aside, the members will
exchange gifts and CLEAN ideas for
Christmas decorating in the home
from a talk by Paul T. Evans.
When W.S.R.S. carries it's regu-
lar 200 o'clock broadcast from
Fenway Hall on December 8th,
members and guests of the East
Cleveland Women's Club will be
heard "parrying with Tom Perry.
The luncheon gets under way at
1915 sharp, says Mrs. C. E. Sher-
man and her All-Circle committee.
II
Windermere Council Knights of
Columbus, assisted by the Isabella
Guild, will hold their annual bene-
fit Christmas card party Monday
evening December 5th at the East
Cleveland Woman's Club, 1747
Lakefront ave. The time is $3.50.
Proceeds Of this affair will be
used to defray expenses of the chill
dren's Christmas party, the pur-
chase of gifts for the aged at the
Old Peoples Home, and similar
distribution at the Rosemary Home
for Crippled Children.
Herbert E. Drake, 1909 Beulah
ave. is general chairman, assisted
by a large committee.
Leonard J. Roether, 1924 Hamp-
ton rd. is Grand Knight.
December, being Rehabilitation
month, the East Cleveland Legion
Auxiliary will have it's guest
speaker, Mrs. F. G. jackson. Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-01

Jackson is the 18th District Reha-
bilitation chairman of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary.
The meeting will be under the
direction of Mrs. Henry Valentin
on the 7th of December at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Elmer Schmitz is Rehabilita-
ton chairman of the Auxiliary
Post and will aid in the discussion.
Meeting place is the Post Home at
Hawley Park located at Colt rd.
and Euclid ave.
A spaghetti dinner is being
served tonight by Catholic War
Veterans Holy Rosary Post No.
289 in Holy Rosary Church, 1901
Mayfield rd. The hours are from
6 to 9 with dancing from $3.50 to
midnight. Music will be by the
Musical testers and the Mello-
aires.
One of the joys Of Christmas is
the festive air given to the home
through the holiday decorating,
and homemakers are ever on the
alert for something new. There
fore announcement that Marie
Lanese will speak on christmas
Arrangements" when the Terrace
Garden Club meets with Mrs. J. L.
land Heights assures a full roll
Reycraft, 1892 Westover rd., Cleve-
cool Of members Tuesday, Decem-
Der 9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-01
Add New Members
To Junior Board

New members to be added to
this years roster of the Junior
Women's Board of Glenville Hos
pital are Mrs. P. A. Snyder, 1141
Brandon rd.; Mrs. Bernadette Lo-
gan, 3941 Alvason I'd; Mrs. J. M.
Black, 5 Courtland blvd; Mrs.
Frank Mavec, 81 East 200th ST.;
Mrs. j. j. Woodwork, 20150 Pri-
day ave.; Mrs. E. Mueller, 24461
Oakhill dr.; and Mrs. D. H. Jacobs
of 100 East 213th st.
Mrs. Hudson D. Fowler II, 1851
Edgecliffe is having the next meet
ing of the board, when a Christmas
party and luncheon will be held.
Gifts will be exchanged and mu-
sical program is being presented
by Mrs. Rosalind Rash, pianist,
and Miss Dorothy Vogolin, vocalist.
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.
C. H. Ackerman of 1912 Rudwick
rd.; Mrs. j. L. Whitaker, 20651
Friday ave-; Mrs. r. c. Lohrey,
20951 Friday ave-; and Mrs. Ed
ward Brauer Of $50 East 10th st.
Senior Board has extended an
invitation to all members of the
Junior Board to Christmas party,
December 5th, at 1880 pm. in the
nurses home meeting room.
Mrs. Claude Waltz of Gates Mills
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-01
Chambers Bazaar

Last call to do your Christmas
shopping. Attend the P.T.A. holi-
day bazaar this Friday, December
End at Chambers School, 14121
Shaw ave., from 2 to 10 p. m. Let
us show our appreciation to Mrs.
Frank Kuznik, chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee, and
her many assistants, by supporting
the bazaar and making it huge
success.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F.
Mitchell, 1916 Woodwork, a boy,
Douglass Frederick, Nov. 10Th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F.
Damn, 1744 Lakefront ave., a boy,
Edward Craig, Nov. 10Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-01

wishes to thank all of those who
sent her cards during her recent
illness.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-01
PM GMhN
THEY'LL co STAR GAZING

THEY'LL GO STAR GAZING
Caledonia PTA announces that
Wednesday evening, December 7th
at 500 p. m. the December meet
ing will be held at the Warner
and Swasey Observatory of Case
Institute of Technology.
This meeting is also Fathers
Night, and undoubtedly will be OF
interest to many of them, as the
speaker for the evening will be
DR.. j. j. Nassau, Director of the
Observatory.
DR.. Nassau's topic will be 'Be-
yond the Stars, and will be illus
trated by slides. His speech will
be preceded by a short business
meeting.
After the talk, the audience will
have the privilege of viewing the
telescope, and looking through if
it is a clear night; also to inspect
the exhibits arranged in show
cases.
Refreshments will be served, and
Mrs. L. j. Yannetta will be in
charge, assisted by some of the
mothers from Miss Doris Roha's
and Miss Nadine MacNeill's rooms.
X
The Ways and Means Commit
tee of Caledonia PTA wishes to
thank everyone who helped to make
the Thanksgiving Dessert Card
Party such a grand success; espe-
cially the community merchants
who so generously donated goods
and gift certificates; the PTA
members who baked cakes and
made aprons; not forgetting those
of you who braved the first bad
night of the season to attend our
party-thank you!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01
FEATURE "GREAT ExpECTATI0N5"A AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Great Expectations" at the Capitol Theatre is strange ano emotional telling of a strange ano troubled love story that adds up tc a superb motion picture.
 With careful attention to detail the production evokeS a rare moot of suspense, sometimes mixed wit horror, sometimes with love, but always abundantly filled witt drama and interest.
 There is enough action in the Universal l-International release fo bloodand-thunder saga, enough young and beautiful romance for { tender love story, and enough cob webs and horror for a mystery pic ture. But all are presented witt complete restraint, and all are ill excellent taste.
 Adapted from Charles Dickens great novel, the film prominently displays the talents of two of Eng lands best players in the starring loles, John Mills and Valerie Hob son. The stars. along with techni- cally and emotionally perfect sup porting cast make the picture one of the finest viewed in recent years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01
Cocktail Party
 For Visitors


 Col. and Mrs. John R. Moves, Col and Mrs. Joseph D. Alexander and MT. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Kad- ow, were co-hosts at at cocktail party given at the Kadow home yesterday to honor high Army, Ma " and civilian officials who are Juneau this week holding sessions with Interior Department heads.
 A large number of friends called between the hours of and ' to meet the distinguished visitors, who included It. Gen. Nathan F. Twin ing, overall commander of the AL aska Command; Maj. Gen. Stanley L. Scott, U. s. Army, Alaska: Brig. Gen. Frank Armstrong, Alaska Air Command and other high ranking Army officers, and Rear Admiral Frank D. Wagner, commander of the 17th Naval District.
 Assisting the hosts and hostesses at the delightful affair were Misses Helen Maslanka, Lois Smith and Betty Taylor, and Messers Carl M. D'Epiro and George Megrath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01
TWO FEATURES TO
 BE SHOWN NOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A double feature bill opens to- night at the 2Oth Century Theatre.
 The true story of how a night owner was killed proves too un- believable in RKO Radios dramatic new offering, Criminal Court" starring Tom Conway and Martha ODriscoll, one of the features. The man was killed accidentally in a fight with Conway whom he was attempting to blackmail, but M ss ODriscoll, in her role as Conway's fiancee, is arrested for the murder when she is found with the body. Conway's story of the killing is iidiculed by the district attorney as poor attempt to shield his fiancee, and she has to stand trial. How Conway saves her provides the dra- matic climax.
 Complications involving an ego t.stical newspaperman in roman tic plot on a trans-oceanic steamer develop in RKO Radios current iilmusical, "sing Your Way Home, atarring Jack Haley, Marcy Me Guire, Glenn Vernon and Anne Jeffreys, and featuring the young .oprano soloist Donna Lee. This is the other feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01
NFFE "HARD-TIME5"
 PARTY WEDNESDAY

Plans are being made for the final National Federation of Fed eral Employees party under the or ganization's present officers. Milt Furness, NFFE president, said to- day.
 It will be held Wednesday at 7:s0 pm. at Mikes Place. Reservations will be limited to 150 NFFE mem- bers and guests, Furness said.
 NFFE election will be held at the party, a costurne-party with hard times theme. Prizes will be awarded costumes, Furness said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01

stated that the revenue from this freight would more than pay for keeping the Cutoff open. Dr. Smithson reported that the city had acquired the titles to all property on the proposed airstrip; contracts had been let for same and that work would commence in the spring. Mrs. Betty Selmer was appointed secretary of the Cham Ter. It was decided to send letters to all the merchants and have them meet with the Executive Board in regards to the proposed closing hours for stores MT. Frolander stated that the road by Burro Greek to the Chilkat River was very feasible. It would be necessary to tunnel through mountains to reach the Chilkat River where the road ould connect with the Haines load. The grade would not be over percent. The cost should not be more than the cost of the Dyea Road. MT. and Mrs. Frolander were invited to attend the next meeting. MT. Abrams stated that the Army Engineers should be con- suited in regards to flood control as during recent high water the river had almost overflowed its banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01
GIRL SCOUT LUNCHEON RESERVATIONS SHOULD
 BE MADE BY TONIGHT

Reservations for s~4e Girl Scout luncheon Saturday at noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof should be made by this evening, accord ing to Mrs. Morton Flint. Council and committee members, mothers of girl scouts, leaders and all others who are interested are urged to attend this important meeting.
 Mrs. Robert Wagner is in charge of reservations for Douglas. Ju- neau residents who plan to attend and who have not yet been con- tacted may call Mrs. Flint at Blue 413.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01

and Mrs. T. o. Givan were pas sengers to Ketchikan. Mrs. Hazel Kirmse and her son, Jack Kirmse, left to go to California. Mrs. Louise Livesley who has been visiting in Skagway for several months left to return to her nome in Seattle. MT. K. B. Hannah was passenger to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01
ID S RELIEF SOCIETY

Women's Bazaar and food sale, Sat Dec. 3 Parsons Electric Co. Pubic invited. Choice Christmas gifts suggestions.-adv. 61-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01

MT and Mrs. Arnold Gutfeld and MT. and Mrs. William Wasser were co-hosts and hostesses at a dinner party given Tuesday evening at the Gutfeld residence to compliment MT. and Mrs. T. O. Givan. Besides the guests of honor the guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. Keller, Mrs. Hazel Kirmse, Mrs. Anne Briggs, MT Jack Kirmse and Dr. P. I. Dahl
 At a Council meeting November IT the City hired Felix Toner to make a survey to blacktop the streets, for the extension of the sewer lines, and the looping of the water maintenance.
 Mrs. Beulah Ward and MT. and Mrs. Gordon Blanchard were CO., hosts and hostesses at dinner party given Saturday evening at the Blanchard residence to cele- brate A. (Bud) Blanchard's birth day. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Morgan Reed, MT. and Mrs M. Moe, MT. and Mrs. w. Stevenson, MT. and Mrs. F. Marlowe, and MT. and Mrs. H. Crandall.
 Mrs. George Villesvik and Mrs. w. Stevenson entertained the Jun for Choir with roller skating party at the Community Center Saturday afternoon.
 Two topics of interest-the old railroad tracks on which the trains once ran down Broadway to the delight of the tourists are beng permanently removed = and the telephones have been serviced and repaired with the exception of l2 phones which will be out of com mission for some time yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01

Returning to Juneau on the Princess Norah Thursday evening were MT. Felix Toner and MT. Pat Carol; MT. and Mrs. Ben Wright took their infant son to Juneau for surgery. The White Pass Ship yard Crew left for Vancouver. MT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01

District Deputy Howard E. Sim mons made an official visit, No- vember 16, to Skagway Lodge No. 431. B.P.O. Elks. A dinner was given by the officers and the Past Exalted Rulers at the Skagway Grill. Simmons congratulated the Skagway Lodge for having the sec ond highest membership gain for the year 1948-'4 '49. He also talked at length on Elk charities which are not made public. Many things Of interest to all Elks were dis cussed. Maynard D. Barber was initiated. After the meeting turkey and dressing was served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01

A regular meeting Of the Emblem Club was held November II. Mrs. Jacqueline Budd, Past Madam President, received an appointment from the Supreme Emblem Club as the District Deputy for the Juneau Sltka- -Skagway area for the coming year. The Club is working on the Christmas project for the Ortho- pedic Hospital and the gifts are ordered. Luncheon was served by Mrs. F. Marlowe, Mrs. M. Moe, and Mrs. A. Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01

Mrs. Osborne Selmer left Friday by Alaska Coastal to go to Seattle to be with her mother while she underwent major operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01

Nova Warner entertained his Sunday School class with party at his home-the White House Tuesday evening. Games were played and refreshments enjoyed y the young people. Miss Martha Warner acted as hostess for her brother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01

MT. and Mrs. A. Yglesia and MT M. Yglesia left by Alaska Coastal November 12, to go to Oakland California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01

John Heidelberger left Wednes- day by Alaska Coastal to go to Seattle to be with his mother who is i'll in the Virginia Mason Hos- pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01

The Parcel Post Sale given by the Ladies Auxiliary Saturday eve ming at the Community Center was a huge success. One hundred pack ages were sold in less than twenty Minutes. It is planned that this be yearly project and the ladies thank everyone in the community for participating in the marvellous turnout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01

Post No. 2 of the American Le. zion held its election of officer! as follows: Commander, Der Wright; Vice Commander, Harold Crandall; Adjutant, Ellis Hubbard Chaplain, J. D. True; Sergeant-at- Arms, Ed Hanousek; and Service Officer, Joseph Sheleby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-01

Mrs. Gordon Chandler arrived or the Princess Louise to join MT Chandler who is in charge of the F. & F. Store in Skagway. Their son, Alfred, remained in Arroyo Grande, Calif., with his sister ana her husband, MT. and Mrs. Sio FleiShman.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
New Animal Repellent
Will Lessen Free Meals

Animal wildlife will find free
lunches fewer and farther between
next year. A new product developed
by the B. F. Goodrich chemical
company and tested by the state OF
Maine fish and game department
at its Swan Island wildlife refuge,
may be 'ust what farmers have
been seeking.
At Swan Island, the new material
has been sprayed on leafy crops by
biologists who observe that it will
not wash off and that deer. after
nipping at the treated leaves, will
turn up his nose at future free
meals. Certain types of insects also
are discouraged by the action OF
the repellent, researchers revealed.
Crop damage by raiding wild
deer runs in excess of $3.50, 600 an
nually in some districts of Maine
and amounts to millions nationally.
The search for satisfactory repel-
Tents has been a major project.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
Company Improves
Side Delivery Rake
Completely Engineered
For Power Operations

A new side-delivery rake, engi-
neered from the ground up for
power take-off raking and tedding,
and completely designed for mech
anized farming is now in produc-
ton.
Manufacturers declare that q
history of the side-delivery rake,
which is the machine you see piling
up long rows Of hay, straw and
other crops for baling, shows that
there has been little or no change
in the machine since the advent OF
the tractor. 1t is the first all-new
rake in so years."
Exclusive features Of the rake
are the floating reel and basket
which permits use of the full length
of the "a pairs of raking teeth at
all times and a positive chain pitch
control which changes the angle OF
the teeth for different raking condi-
tionS.
Two speeds forward and one
speed for tedding. or reverse rak-
ing, permit the operation of the
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
STILL DON'T LIKE 1T, FRANKIE
By COLIN DELL

at least she'll know it's his hand
writing"
He put it in a plain envelope,
addressed it, and attached spe-
cial delivery stamp. Take it over
on the south side and mail it," he
told Louie. "And be careful you're
not picked up on the way"
A near-sleepless night Left the
kidnappers in worse spirits than
ever. They snapped at each other
like dogs. "Get out Of here and get
yourself some breakfast" frankie
ordered gruffly. "And don't be all
day about 1t. I'm hungry too"
Louie Forensic yanked his hat
down low on his forehead and
stalked out without a word.
frankie stared after him, his
face a twisted mask Of hatred.
He laughed deep in his throat.
''Still don't like it, eh?" he NUT
tered half to himself. "I'n give you
something you'll like even less
after we collect that hundred G's.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

and it won't be half the money.
either"
He paced to and fro between the
window and the door for few
minutes, then sat down at the
table and began playing solitaire.
He was arranging the cards for
second game when he heard foot
steps in the hall outside.
The door swung inward and Louie
Forensic stood framed in the open
ing. Then suddenly he came hur-
ting into the room. catapulted by
the foot of a man standing direct
ly behind him
Don't shoot, Frankie!" Louie
screamed as he fell. But he might
just as well have saved his breath.
frankie Libold was covered by
half a dozen guns before he had
time to move.
Several of the plain clothes men
frisked frankie and relieved him
of his gun and the handcuff key.
Another, obviously in charge,
crossed the room to the bed and
released the blind man.
The old fellow was smiling in
pleased manner. II see you got my
message in time, officer" he said,
seeking his rescuer with sightless
eyes.
1--WE did, Mr. Carter, and I think
that was pretty clever idea, too
punching it in braille on the ran
som note All we had to do was
locate bowling alley on an in
tersection, with a Catholic church
and a varnish factory in the same
neighborhood, and that wasn't
hard at ALL
Louie Forensic glared at his
gaping partner. ''You see?" he
said spitefully. II told you I
didn't like it."
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

table and picked up a plain sheet
of typewriter paper. Get him
something to write on" he told
Louie. We'll get this ransom note
done now and put it in the mail.
She'll pay off or else"
Louie pulled an empty drawer
from a dresser and laid it upside
down on the bed. frankie started
to lay the paper on it, then drew
back. Cant you get anything bet
ter? This things got nails coming
up through the bottom" His
smoldering eyes raked across his
unresponsive partner. Skip it,"
he growled. "Just skip it,
He slapped the paper down on
the rough surface and thrust a
fountain pen into the blind mans
hand Here" He took the hand
and guided it to the paper. Feel
around on this so you can tell
what you're doin', then write ex-
actly what tell you to write. And
watch those nails, you're punching
a hole in the paper"
The sensitive fingers of the re-
tired industrialist explored the
makeshift desk, then the pen in
his hand came to rest at the
proper point. frankie began die
tating- for the blind man
seemed to have trouble finding a
smooth surface to write on. He
kept shifting and rearranging the
paper, this way and that, but final
'ly the note was completed.
frankie Libold studied it careful
ly. Its all full of holes from them
nails" he announced finally. "but
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
Qb1MQNM||zz'II o. - -. -.
|U1h 1l aGzzs zl@a z5:g

Always remember that dark col
ors are slimming and a dark skirt
will minimize large hips.
Pieces cut from an old felt hat
Or slippers and glued to the bot
tom of table legs will help prevent
scratch marks on kitchen limo
leum.
You can impr0vise shoulder COW
ers to hang over dresses, in the
closet with old pillow cases. Just
make a slit in the closed end and
slip over the hanger.
Save the peels of oranges and
tangerines, dry them in the oven
and store in glass jars. They give
puddings and custards delicious
flavor.
To line cake pans easily with
wax paper, grease pan lightly,
cover with a piece of waxed paper
and insert another pan identical or
nearly so. Trim off the edges.
In sewing braid or rick-rack on
any kind of fabric, use scotch
tape to hold firmly in place. When
the machine work is done, simply
peel off the tape.
Many people believe breakfast
Just isn't breakfast without a bowl
of steaming hot cereal every
morning. Dried fruits added to the
cereal while it cooks gives it
most pleasant flavor.
To save frosting butter cake,
sprinkle the batter with finely
chopped filberts before baking; do
not use on sponge type cakes since
the batter is not heavy enough to
mold the nuts and they will sink to
the bottom.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14

into first place for sartorial honors.
Formerly, the boys were wearing
them in light tan only. Now, they've
branched out and you girls swoon
for those collarless style corduroy
jackets in maroon. green or gray.
What are they trying to do, any.
way-steal your thunder?
Play the Game-The newest cot
ton knit T shirts for boys are print
ed in tick-tack-toe design, with
only one frame already made out.
The idea is to beat him at his own
game and you can use your lipstick
to make the ''Os" and KS" Guess
ne was Jealous of your denim jac-
ket with the checkerboard on the
back and the checkers hanging on
a key chain in front.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-14
Beef Cattle Reported
Likinu Citrus Molasses

Beef cattle really 60 for citrus
molasSeS.
Cattle having access to this feed
not only have shown no hesitation
about tapping it up from troughS,
but have seemed to prefer it.
Cattlemen feeding the molasses
are using a combination of trough
and drum molasses for making the
material available to their animals.
The trough used is 80 inches wide
and about IL feet long.