davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24

l a. M, with Gene Beecher's or
chestra providing the music.
A crowd of 1000 persons is ex-
pected to turn out for the one big
affair of the club year-this being
the largest group in the history
of the Junior Boards Is dances.
Much enthusiasm is being derived
from thoughts of the new Euclid
Glenville hospital of the future.
Proceeds from the dance will
be used to swell the treasury, but
also to traditionally decorate, trim
and spread holiday cheer through
out the hospital. Windows, halls,
entrances, lobbies and offices will
all be decked with new and excit-
ing trimmings and ideas-while
patients trays will have favors
and holiday desserts, and the
nurses lapels will display gay cor
sages.
AS far as the new hospital is
concerned, the Junior Board is
planning as it has in the past
to buy new types of equipment
wherever the need arises and to
aid in the construction of the new
building, which may be rooms, or
perhaps, a lobby gift shop, both of
which have been discussed, and
which will call for thousands of
dollars.
The dance committee is headed
by Mrs. Ray Long of Cleveland
Heights-and she is assisted by
Mrs. J. L. Whitaker of Euclid,
Mrs. Eugene w. Peters of Euclid,
Mrs. Edward Brauer of Euclid,
Mrs. Jay w. Collins of Euclid, Mrs.
Ronald C. Davies of South Euclid,
Mrs. William E. Forsythe of Cleve-
land Heights, Mrs. Hudson D.
Fowler II of Euclid, Mrs. T. S.
Gerspacher of Collinwood, Mrs.
Joseph A. Crowley of Euclid, Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24

There will be aprons, white ele-
plants, jewelry, and just the gift
you are looking for, for the So
near Christmas list.
There will be a fish-pond as well
as games to keep the children
amused while Nom shops.
The public is cordially invited
to join with Windermere in this
Annual Event.
Sixth Avenue Pre- byteria a n
church is holding its Thanksgiving
worship hour Wednesday evening
at 7:30 with the pastor, Rev.
Ernest J. Forester, speaking.
In st. Paul's Episcopal church,
1887 Euclid ave-, the rector, Rev.
Frances B. Sayre announces a
Thanksgiving service Thanksgiving
at 1000 o'clock.
The congregations of the Phil
lips ave. Presbyterian and the
First Friends church are uniting for
their service of praise in the for
mer church, 1178 East 125th st.
Rev. Amos Henry of the Friends
church will be the preacher.
Regular masses will be observed
at Christ the King and st. Philo-
mena's catholic churches. Christ
the King church is on Terrace at
Noble I'd. and st. Philomena's
church is 1924 Eucli dave.
Uniting in the service sponsored
by the East Cleveland Ministerial
Association are East Cleveland
Baptist, East Cleveland Congrega-
,ional, Church of the Cross, Calvary
Lutheran, Church of the Holy ity,
First Presbyterian and Trinity
Brethren churches.
The next meeting of the United
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24

Woman's Auxiliary Of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, will be held on
Thursday, December /.
Luncheon will be served at IL
o'clock. Please phone your reser-
walton to Mrs. James Town, KE.
4497, not later than Tuesday, No
vember 20. Hostesses for the
luncheon will be Mrs. e. Walter,
Mrs. N. Carmichael, Mrs. M. Bo-
month and Mrs. Brookhart. After
the luncheon, Mrs. John C. Davis,
wife of the Rector of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, will give us a
report Of the San Francisco Con-
vention.
St. Martha's Guild of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, is sponsoring a
card party to be held at the church
on Saturday, December 8, at 1880
p. m.
Ihere VIII be refreshments,
bake sale and gift bar. Tickets
are available at rs cents per per-
son from any of the members Of
st. Martha's Guild.
\
A bazaar and dinner will be
held Friday, December 2 from 2
to p. m. at the Sixth United
Presbyterian Church. Dinner will
be served by ladies of the church
from $3.50 p. m. to 7 p. m. Reserva-
tions for the dinner must be in by
Monday, November %. Telephone
Liberty 1875, Potomac 1892, PO-
tomac APT or Mulberry 1922 for
reservations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24
Churches

Missionary Sunday is to be OBJ
served Sunday, November 9th in
The Church of the Cross, Gale
donia at Winsford rd., with DR..
Earl r. Henderson using as his
sermon subject-"The World Is
Ny Parish"
DR.. Henderson speaks to the
Camp Fire Girls Sunday after
noon at 8 p. m. in the Church.
The last of the College of Life
series, which have been held dur
ing November, will be Wednesday,
November Both. Dinner in the
Guidon Hall at $50; moving pic
lures to follow-"Ohio and It's
Mineral Resources" and "Ohio
Wild Life"
The W.S.C.S. of Windermere
Methodist Church is busy making
plans for Bazaar to be held Fri
day, December End, in Stroup Hall.
A Tea Room will be open at 2
p. m. through the afternoon for
the benefit of those who wish to
be refreshed and relaxed.
A Cafeteria Supper will be
served from to 7 p. m.
There will be a bake sale of
cakes, cookies, rolls and other
good foods, all homemade.
Each Circle will have a booth.
So if you are on the lookout for
soft baby dolls for the smallest
member or favorite friend, you will
find gifts here to your liking.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24

haun, Jr. of Mentor, left Tuesday,
November 18th for a motor trip
to California and Mexico.
When Chas. Weaver, 1890 Eu-
cid ave. went to Huron Road Hos
pital Sunday it was not to his
usual post in the emergency divi-
sion. Mr.. Weaver entered as pa
tient and on Monday underwent
surgery. He is the father of Chief
of Police H. S. Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shafer of
Stanwood rd. entertained at din
ner party Sunday as a farewell for
their son, Jim Shafer who left later
that evening by plane for San
Francisco from whence he goes to
Singapore. Mr.. ~Shafer represents
the National Carbon Co. Inc. there.
Two extra plates are going on
the Thanksgiving table at the home
of r. Gordon Cranes, 14511 Shaw
ave. Their guests are Mr.. Cranes
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Childers of Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24

end holidays with homefolks in
Wapakaneta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight w. Lantz,
1880 Roxford rd., will have fam
lily dinner Thanksgiving Day with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Kellow of Gladwin,
Mich, here. The Kellows will re-
main for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl C. Bell, 1859
Sheldon ST., entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Valentine of Dayton
as their houseguest over the Nov
ember 9Th weekend. The Valen-
tines were here to attend the gold
en- wedding anniversary of Mrs.
Bells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Emch, the foursome having
been friends since childhood days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drescole
of 1907 North Lockwood ave-, are
the proud parents of son, Ralph
Kent Drescole, born November 3rd.
He weighed in at seven pounds.
Miss Mae K. Frye of the Gale
donia School faculty is spending
her Thanksgiving holiday with
home folks in Columbiana.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Slaugh-
ter and family are spending a few
days this week in Indianapolis and
Hammond, Ind. In Hammond they
will join Mrs. Slaughter's parents
in the observance of their 40th
wedding anniversary.
Five members of the Baptist
Youth Fellowship of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church will be
in Columbia Center November 25-
1921 for the Senior Hi conven-
tion. Planning to go are Marybeth
Malpas, Arlene Warman, Clarence
Roger Saur and Larry
Thompson.
Corporal Jay Hollingsworth of
the 525th Military Intelligence
Service Co., Fort Bragg, N. c., will |
be home to join his brother, Jack,
a Junior at Bowling Green State
University and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. AL Hollingsworth, 14616 |
Elm, in celebrating Thanksgiving |
Jay expects to enter college next |
fall, but has not decided which one,
as yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. OFT from
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. OFT from Buffalo, N. Y, are
Joining Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. OFT,
2125 Reyburn rd., for a family get
together on Thanksgiving Day.
Sue Ebenhach, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Ebenhach of 1857
Rosemont I'd, was one of 1876
Ohio Wesleyan University students
named to the Deans list this SEM
ester. To be eligible student must
earn q point average of 3.3 or
B plus. A junior, Miss Ebenhack
S majoring in journalism.
Just in time to miss the winters
first real snow, Reid Bunting of
l761 Page ave. and George Unbe- |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24

Thanksgiving Dinner this year
at the C. A. Bergs, 1852 Hazel
rd., is being served Saturday eve-
ming with MRS. Berg's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
A. Musser Of Wellsville, among
the guests.
Miss Pera Campbell of Chap
man ave., is spending the week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24

Pictured here are members of
the Junior Women's Board of
Euclid-Glenville Hospital, making
arrangements for their annual
benefit dance. Seated from left to
right are Mrs. Hudson Fowler, Mrs.
Edward Brauer and Mrs. Thomas
Gerspacher. Standing, left to right,
are Mrs. Joseph c. Valenti, Mrs.
J. L. Whitaker, Mrs. M. F. Oman
and Mrs. Joseph Crowley.
Glenville Hospital Junior Wom-
ems Board annual semi-formal
dance and card party will be held
at the Lake Shore Country Club
Saturday, December 8 from 9 to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24
Over The
Teacups

Items for this column may be
phoned to PO. 1878, or mailed
to 1852 Euclid ave. The dead
line is Tuesday at 5 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24

The LEADER Hos the Buyers
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15
COURT RULES U.s.. HAS RIGHT TO
Sue FOR WORKERS BACKPAY

New Nork-Thc Wages and
Hours Division. L. ). Department
ii Labor, has the right 10 sue en-
p%lnycr> inr back overtime pay even
though the workers involved de- not
them elves seek it, the Federal
Court oi Appeals has unanimously
ruled.
The courts decision accompli>hes
what Congress has refused Ia do.
though asked during the present
session J., the administration and
Secretary uf Labor to give such
puwc Ia the Wages and Hours
Division.
The decision. actually affirmed a
similar Judgment granted by the
District Court Ia William K. Me
Comb. administrator ui the Wage
Division. giving him tli, authority
The earlier ruling was appealed by
frank Sccrbo and sons ol New
York. manufacturers oi office lur-
niture.
The concern had consented to the
issuance ui Il permanent injunction
restraining it from further violation,
81 the Far Labor Standards Acr
81 1858. and. particularly from fail
IRE To pay overtime wages and I'll,
keeping ol proper records.
However. the company had ap
pralcd the section OF the lower
court, decision that called ior til,
payment oi the difference between
the amount OF money actually pal,
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15
State Federation of Labor Convention Notes

The eighty iir>t congress has done
As little ~ the ciehtciih Congress in
giving relief To the existing evils
which plague the people. The Situa-
ton on Capitol Hill is chaotic and
it Is Obvious tina, there is a scaraci,.
ui craftsmanship At the National
Capitol.
Communications K Transportation
During the war. Congress enacted
a Law lcvying m excise tax OF fifteen
per cent on the purchase price ui
transportation tickets by bus or rail.
likewise a tax OF twenty-five per
cent on the cost oi long distance
telephone calls and III kilograms.
This tax was a measure designed to
discourage civilian travel and the
use oi the telegraph and telephone
as the travel equipment and commun-
icatlon wires were required III the
war effort. The people OF tins
country responded in a splendid
fashion cooperating III every way To
further the war effort. There is no
longer any need IRON this standpoint
to continue To impose tins extra tax
upon those who travel. OF use the
lines of communication. The excise
tax is now acting as a erievouS in
Jury To the lie OF communities. bus
mess. trade and travelling The
bus and railway companies have re
duced bus and train schedules a.
the people have not the extra money
t. pay fifteen per cent tax to give I'll
spendthriii> on Capitol Hill to
%>quandcr.
Repeating the tax on transpor,a-
ton and communications will in
crease trade and travel and put many
people to work who will be con,ri
buting to the common good.
The delegates OF the convention
should take such action as will slim
ulate the demand ipr the repeal ni
the travel taN.
Initiation
Imitation is sill with II, and
evidently Congress iavors is con,in.
%uation. Ii initiation j, continued
industry will have to increase it,
capital stock or increase It's bondet
Indebtedness. In this case, iron
where is the money TO come \
present. the only visible means vii
be TO tart the printing presses turn
ing out currency, then demands vii
be made Tor increase in wages.
Imitation demands ior higher
Confined on Page y
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15

each worker and the suns the same
employees have received ii thcs had
been compensated according 10 the
provisions al the law.
The lhree-man Court al Nppcal>,
III a decision written by Judge e.
l.. Clark. declared that the company
feared that recovery oi overtime
pa, I'm equity" would unconstitu-
lionally deprive a dcicndant-employ
cr ui a jury trial.
III would do no such thing the
ruling said. The circumstance,
suggest doubt As Ia the existence oi
such a RICH, here. Blu, We need not
pass ON that question since clearly
whatever rights the defendants hay,
will be saieguardcd in this civil
action"
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15
EISENHOWER LAUDS
LABOR AS BULWARK
OF iii FREE

ST. LOtIS-Onc OF the worlds
great generals, Dwight ID. l.iscn-
hover, now president oi Columbia
University, regards American labor
~ 4 great force lur the protection
oi democracy. lie SO informed the
American Bar Association at il,
annual convention here.
Make no mistake about it, 1T
group III our country Is more iirrnly
dedicated to the retention and devel-
upment Of our system Of private
competitive enterprise than is Amer
lean labor" General Ike" told III,
delegates.
American workers, he said, have
di>proved the Karl Marx dogma
III class struggle. Teamed with
The know how OF management
they nave produced III tins country
a standard Of living lar beyond any.
hing Mars ever dreamed OF, h,
asserted.
This nation has been largely
though not wholly" freed OF I'll,
contrast Of abjcct %paupcrism lyini
il the shadow Of eluttonous luN.
urv." Eisenhower pointed out, am
he credited this " 10 the sweat, tn
organizing ability, and the produc
III American labor N a competitive
economy.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15
Truman .Renews Pledge to Fight TIL Law
Urges ENACTMENT OF ALL OF
HIS FAIR DEAL PROGRAM

IN their opposition 10 hi,
plans.
In hl, Pittsburgh speech. delivered
before 10000 cheering adheren,'.
Nr Truman pledged a Ugh, to the
fm,h 10 enact all oi hi, program in
adiue The repeal Of the TAFT
t!ar.ley law.
tie renewed his criticism al the
Republican Soth tongre,, and
strongly endorsed the Democratic
Sl-l
There are still many reac,ionars
senator, and Representative, in Con
sre>, he SAID but they are no
tnecr 10 control a, ,hes we're las,
r,r aud the year before. They
~ ,tll doug an rhcA can to slow
np oar progress. but the, are NJ;
aisle ~ Stop ii
In President ,harActeriled ~the
at'i, man as the country backbone
,Nd urged an alliance Of the union
Autbcf and The FARMER. the combin
nn HAT helped him 10 win the
presidency last November
llc declared that the two we're re
,pon>iblc ror the tremendous pro-
dnclIun, al this %countrs'> economic
>s,tem' and said that no program
Tor the prosperity OF the country
can ignore the Interests, oil either
group \ little later i hi, speech
lac sand tia, we are predicated 10 the
principle that the government should
promote the Welfare oi all the
people
NJ l)r> Moinc,, addressing $500
at the convention oi the american
ctrran> 81 World War II. the
Cinel | Nc,nti,c warned that the
,uunirN faced mumanageahlr and
,o,tlA crop >urplu,r, and urged !
'modcrni1atiun 81 the ilrm-pricr
support system based on the Bran
nan production subsidy program
In making hi, appeal ior the
lirannan plan, Mr. Truman called
II III, most promising method Vel
supgc >tcd' but lei, open the pos
>ihilit, tina, some other system coul,
he substituted
Mr.. Truman told his audience ,ha
farms This year viii have NOR,
than 81 .WHlOfO.O0n to spend" and
that TIL, would mean employment
"for more than 9.H1U0 worker, in
factories and store, and other bus
inr,, enterprises
He asserted THAT The prosperity
~ thu, iition j. indlvi,ible. and
iilAi national prosperity depended
iilnen equal economic opportunity
ior %Morkmcn. businessmen and
iAIrncis
l."th ~ the speeches the prvsident
made ia Labor DaA observance, re-
uutlcd nd, heater, 81 the righting
addresses hc made up and down the
country 10 the. campaign "i las,
aii Nnd. a. then, he va, WARMLY
applandcd
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15
C.V.A. NEWS

Here wc % INTO the final stretch
" The Pacific Northwrst,
ampaigu ior 4 Columbia VALLEY
administration
Mevr'ug recently at Centralia
Washington. leader, d the \or.h-
Nc,f, major iarm-labor organ
alton, pledged their about sup
pur, Ia the final drive which uill
make the INA a reality
~ item discussed wa, the
f~Nfthcuflits JOINT congressional
t,arlne on NN which viii be
lctl throughout our rrgion tMp
vcrk, after Congress adjourn>.
US our Job - help shaw tn,
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15

IRENE Court Justice Hugo liiael
administered the aa'h
4 native II Nea lort Gins. XII
-cr graduated from rllc t%uiycr-ift
if Wi>conson. where he ga, elected
~ PHI Beta kappa fIe VA. ,cni
~ Oxford Jni4er>i,V. England. a.
Rhodes Scholar IN 1870 and rr
lived his d,pree Is p|i4la>onl4. Pai
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15

Continued remarks by President
Graham, to delegates at the State
Federation of Labor Convention in
Miles City.
A bill, appeared in the House I"
amend the Plumbers License Law.
The BIN was DELAYED until near the
dead line 10 reach the Senate. while
in the committee al the whole IN
ru,l, hours, a bad amendment was
made to the bill and adopted ON
final passage. The bill provided
that the llxanine Board which
would grant plumbers a license,
could he composed OF preachers or
teachers. iirc-iighters, policemen,
hartcndcrs or restaurant employees,
profession gamblers or probes
sional buns but not "A mechanic or
physician. The bill went to the
Senate in tins condition. The Mon
tana Federation OF Labor sent out
an SOS. to the Plumbers, Cmon
and when the bill was i'll the Senate
Committee, a hearing Was arranged,
and which was well attended by
%journcymcn plumbers and master
plumbers. Some OF the members al
the committee were rather hostile
10 the plumbers, however, the chair
man ui the committee was deter
mined that something worth while
should come out OF the committee
and arranged Tor a number OF hear
ineS. The result was. a really good
bill WAS obtained and the opponents
oi the plumbers received 4 good ed
ucalion from the journeymen and
master plumbers. Many OF the
Senators we're heard to say Il learned
a lot OF things about plumbing II
the committee that never knew
before" 4 very satisfactory plumb
rrs licensing was enacted Ia boil
plumbers and their opponents.
Unemployment Benefits
Montana with It's small indus.
irial population i, II OF the state
that could not acquire a substantial
reserve fund TO pay adequate benc
tits to the unemployed and having
no war industries, did not hay,
the opportunity 10 build up a stron,
fund. However, with practically III
unemployment. the fund increased.
Efforts were made to have a bill
enacted, during the last session o
the legislature, to give a substantial
increase in benefits To the uncnl
ploycd The employers while will
ing To- increase substantially III
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15
= ;uters Pledge New
fls. ganst
Taft-Rartley Law

The international Typographical
Union reaiiirmcd it> strong stand
in opposition Ia the Iait-llartley
law and voted To- continue is boy
colt al the National Labor Relations
Board.
Thi, action wa> taken AT the 9l>t
convention ri the union III Oakland,
California.
The Printers again refused To
order lis officers ln sign the non
Communist %aiiidayits required 10
place the union under the Nl.RH
procedure.
The union also
/. Rejected a resolution by menu
beers ol the san Francisco local
which has been under fire Tor sign
ing a mcmnrandum agreement short
ri TT contract standards. The mo-
ton would have instructed III OF
iiccr> Ia top using union puhllea-
ton, inr 'unwarranlcd article,
against opponents within tie nnion.
; Submitted 10 Union referendum
an increase in the >alarit, OF the
president and secretary treasurer
IRON Sl0.mW to $4,000 4 year, vice
president from $500 IL S9.StM.
} Rejected a onc-uniun proposal
Tor the whole printing industry.
1 Directed more cooperation viii
allied printing crafts.
5 Refused 10 solicit other union,
ior strike funds.
q. Voted 10 intensity TIT activity
in Canada.
President Woodruff Randolph tol,
the convention he opposed the mov,
To force officers To sign non-Coni
munist aiiidavil> because it Woult
place the union under NlRB reg
ulalions.
The union has been adamant II
its tight against the Tait-llartle.
Net under which the Nl.kB now op
crates. 1t has refused to sign con
tracts which do not give il iull uniol
benefits. Pending before the Nl.Rl
now are 10 complaints charging tn
union with Unfair labor practice
growing out OF this stand. The unio
has been cnjoined in Indianapoli
Federal District Court from yiolat
ine the Tait-Iiartlcy Net,
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15
LAND-WATER JOBS

The Western States Democratic
Conference here at the l'airmont
Hotel September Is and ~ viii lii
orally bring Washington to the
Nest Arrangements Committee
Chairman Oliver Garter pointed
ont today.
carter, who is State Democratic
Chairman ior California, noted that
in addition To Vice Presiden, Bark
ley, five members oi President Tru
mans cabinet have accepted invita-
tons To attend.
This conference offers us here
IN the West a real chance to put
before the National administration
the Western viewpoint on such Vita
matters as development OF our ag-
ricultural products, our industry and
our water and power resources. liz
added.
The following cabinet members
will be present Tor discussions de
voted to Land. Water and Jobs"
Attorney General McGrath, Secre-
tary OF Interior krug, Secretary OF
Agriculture Brannan, Secretary al
Commerce Sawyer and Secretary Of
Labor Tobin.
Calvin W. Rawlings OF Salt LAX,
City, Chairman Of the Conference
Executive Committee. said:
I'VE are inviting industry, agri.
culture, labor and conservation
groups 10 be present and meet these
officials. This is a meeting to b,
held in the West. Tor the benefit O
the West, and we icel that there vii
be real gains iur our area
The Western States Conference i
4 permanent organization oi Demo
cratic Party Officials from the |
western States. 1t is expected tina
this membership will be augmcntc,
BY invitational delegates from elite
and counties within the Scycra
States. With the exception ol open
ing and closing executive business
sessions limited to permanent mem
hers, all Conference sessions arr
open to the public.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15
GRID SCHEDULE

MAROONS SCHEDULE
sept lS--Nnacohda Cen hcr
l-kallSpell- there
Oct. l-Rozcman here
Open
ll-Nnaconda-hcrc,
2l-livingSton-ihcr
2S-liavre-there.