davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29
Screams And
Flying Glass
Best Robber

In hearing before Judge Stan
ton Adams of the East Cleveland
Municipal court Tuesday night,
John E. w. Mime, 81, of $50 East
237th ST., Euclid, was bound over
to the grand jury on charge of
armed robbery.
Mime was arrested Christmas
Eve while trying to get his car
started after holding up the Del
mont Pharmacy, 1881 Euclid ave.
Maurice D. Friedberg, proprietor,
halted the thief by firing through
the car door. The shattering glass
confused the man and while he was
still trying to get the car started,
Friedberg reached him, hauled him
out and held him until police ar
rived.
Mime had ordered coke, then
loitered about until customers had
left. He then demanded money.
Mrs. Friedberg, who was in the
store with her husband, ran
screaming into the street, Mime
said later that the screams scared
him, too.
About this time Theodore Cole
man of the Coleman Motion Pic
lures passing by, was attracted by
the commotion and stopped, throw
ing his spotlight on the robbers
car.
This was the third hold-up Mime
pulled Christmas Eve. He got S100
from the Swanee Barbecue Inc,
8406 Hough ave, and a small
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29
FOR SALE-HCusehOId Goods

NEW 12I3 inch table model television
set. 5000. EN-. $685.
BARGAIN, Classified Advertising in
The SCOOP. East Cleveland Leader
and Euclid NeWs-Journal, Is words
for 60c. Just MAIL your advertise
ment with the money (stampS will
do to 814 East 152nd St. Classified
Dept. before Wednesday noon.
SMALL white kitchen cabinet, $1,000
Ii. 1854
8-PIECE dining room set; poster bed
1910 E. l46 st. after p. m.
FRENCH fryer, new. 230 AC volts, SOS.
Ii. O729.
SPINET type piano and bench; White
electric sewing machine; upright
vacuum cleaners; all fine condition.
Wickliffe 35l-R.
RUG and pad. 9x12; 4x6 rug. So Call
KE. 62l4
SINGER electric cabinet sewing ma
chine, like new, $100. Singer Sewing
Center 748 East 185th st. KE. O660.
BLOND crib and chest; Magic Chef
table top stove. GL 8694
2-PIECE living room set. S35 1906
Hayden ave.
TELEVISION, latest model l6 inch
Westinghouse table model. 1925; can
be seen by appointment. Call RE.
APEX washer, l year old, $50. Call
KE. 2773.
DINETTE set, maple; rug, 9X12. 3
matching small rugs; Simmons metal
bed and springs; small dresser; Tap
pan stove: kitchen table, 3 chairs;
Congoleum rug, almost new; Frlgld-
aire, only months old. 1901 Charles
rd.. apt. 2. Ii 7089.
5 ROOMS of household goods, will sell
complete or individually. RE. 0575.
PORTABLE White sewing machine
with button hole attachment, never
been used. w. ITO.
BLEACHED mahogany corner book
case; tuxedo, like new, 38 medium;
chandelier; sink and faucet. KE.
9172
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29
Register Now For
Prenatal Classes

The Visiting Nurse Association,
Red Feather Agency, announces
that registrations are now being
taken for expentant mothers class
es starting January 5th and Feb
ruary 9th at the East Cleveland
Library, 14101 Euclid Avenue.
Early registration for these and
subsequent classes is urged as en-
rollment is limited. For further in
formation call the Visiting Nurse
Association, Tower 1-1544.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29

SINGLE or 2 family house. urgently
adults, Shaw school. best refer
ence. Gil. 1910
VETERAN and wife desire 2-5 rooms
unfinished. Call Loretta. Ii. 8641
MOTHER. daughter and baby want 2
3 or rooms. furnished or unfurn-
ished. GIL 1893.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29

A pot-luck supper at $50 will
start New Years Eve celebra-
tion at Trinity United Brethren
Church, Hayden at Alder ave. A
period of entertainment and fell
lowship will continue up to HOO
o clock. When devotional
hour period will begin, concluding
with the arrival of the New Year
at the stroke of II. Communion
will be observed New Years Sun
day,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29
FOR SALE-ClOthing

GIRLS gray wool coat and leggings,
plaid trim, like new, size 3, reason
able. KE. 44l5.
GIRL SCOUT uniform, size IA. good
condition, with tie and belt. KE.
1888
2 MISSES coats, size 9, worn / season,
excellent condition, all wool, orig
inally $50 and S35, about So. RE. 4494.
LADY'S dyed coney fur coat, size l0
good condition. PO. 9278.
BARGAIN, Classified Advertising in
The SCOOP, East Cleveland Leader
and Euclid News-Journal. 10 words
for 60c. Just MAIL your advertise
ment with the money (Stamps Will
do to 814 East 152nd st, Classified
Dept, before Wednesday noon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29
Situoticn Wanted

ARE of child by week, days or
evenings KE. 1925.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MAN wants any kind of hauling, in
cluding rubbish. Mixes Trucking
Ii. 890l
HIGHEST prices paid for scrap fur
naces and metal. Mikes Trucking.
II 3Q01
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29

NEW 1873 inch table model televisio
set 5000 EN- 1886
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Sanitation Report Asks
Citizens 10 Cooperate
In Street Cleanliness

The "thoughtleSS disregard" OF
street sanitation ordinances by
the average citizen hampers Of
flcials in their effort to keep the
city clean, H. H. Kemp, director
of sanitary engineering, reported
to the Commissioners yesterday.
In his annual report for the
fiscal year 1949. Mr.. Kemp COM
mended the Police Department
for it's work in enforcing the
ordinances, but said more Coop
Grafton must be obtained from
the public.
The situation has been COM
plicated further, he said, by a
substantial drop in the market
price for salvaged paper and
cardboard. The sanitation divi-
sion also has more trouble find
ing I'LL areas for leaves and street
sweepings.
Most of Land Utilized.
Most of the suitable low land
in the city has already been util-
lied and with the possible ex-
ception OF potential areas in the
Anacostia Valley, the future al
tentative appears to be bulk"
transportation to fills located in
Maryland or Virginia" the Com
missioners were informed.
The problem of collection and
disposal of leaves has become ag-
gravated by the increase in num-
ber and growth of trees, the re-
port added.
Also contributing to the diff
Guilty in keeping public space
neat, according to the report, is
the large volume of traffic and
parking on the streets.
Sewerage System Increased.
Figures indicated the length of
the sewerage system was in
creased during the year ended
last June 80 by construction of
1878 miles of sewers. bringing
the total length of the system
on that date to 1856 miles.
Total snowfall during the year
amounted to 1866 inches, the re-
port said, with the largest single
snowfall recorded on January 81
at ST. inches.
Traffic conditions and rising
labor costs make it imperative
that additional mechanical equip
ment be provided. the Commis-
sioners were advised.
Trash Collection Rises.
A total of 912,680 cubic yards
of household trash was collected
during the year, the figures
showed This was an increase of
85,021 cubic yards over the previ-
GUS year. The total quantity of
trash handled from government
and commercial sources was
1,577.188 cubic yards, an increase
of 324,598 cubic yards over the
previous year.
The jump in overall trash pro-
duction was attributed principal
ly to the abandonment of paper
salvage activities during the lat
ter part Of the fiscal year on ac-
count of a sudden drop In the
market price.
Statistics from the water di-
vision indicated that water con-
sumption in the District during
the year was 56,974. 10000 gall
Ions, water furnished to Virginia
totaled $780,, ,208, 900 gallons and
water furnished to Maryland
totaled 284, 1923, 900 gallons.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
.Freer Named Justice
For Phi AIphu DeItu

Robert Elliot FIeer. former
chairman of the Federal Trade
Commission. has been named JUS
tice of District IL of Phi Alpha
Delta Law Fraternity, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Freer, who lives at 321e
Cleveland avenue NV. and prac-
tices law here, in his new post
will supervise and coordinate ac-
tivities of the eight law school
chapters and two alumni chapters
in the District, Virginia, Maryland
North Carolina, Delaware and New
Jersey. Two chapters are at
George Washington and George
town Universities.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Siam to Use Rice Machinery

Thailand (Siam), having adopt
ed plans drawn by United Nations
experts for a long-range develop
ment program, will introduce
farm machinery to aid rice
cultivation.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Junior Food Growers
18Th Annual Session
Gets Under Way Here

The 18th annual convention Of
the National Junior Vegetable
Growers Association will get un-
der way at the Washington Hotel
tomorrow attended by more than
400 farm boys and girls from
40 States.
The association is an organi-
zation of young farm leaders, in
terested in the commercial pro-
duction Of vegetables. Most OF
the members also belong to All
Clubs or the Future Farmers OF
America. They range in age from
IA to 81. The NJVGA is the youth
affiliate of the Vegetable Grow
ers of America.
Highlight of the four-day con-
vention will be the annual ban
quet at the Washington Hotel,
with the A. & P. Food Stores. the
convention sponsor, acting as host.
Contest awards totaling $4,000
will be presented at the dinner.
Other activities include tour of
the Agriculture Department oper-
ations at Beltsville, visit to the
Naval Academy and several other
sightseeing tours.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Dr.. Warner 10 Speak
Al Alumni Club Dinner

DR.. j. c. Warner, president
elect of Carnegie Institute Of
Technology, will address the an
nual Carnegie Day dinner Of the
Washington Alumni Club Of the
institute at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
at the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club.
DR.. Warner, who was named
vice president of the Pittsburgh
school last July and will become
president in July, 1850. will speak
on Education for Professional
Responsibility"
An active scientist as well as
educator, DR.. Warner was on leave
from the campus from 1943 to
1945, when he worked on the
atomic bomb development. He is
co-author of a number OF widely
used chemistry textbooks.
William G. Moles, 9104 Forty
eighth place, Branchvil1e, is pres
ident Of the Washington club.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
ID. c. and Swiss Hotel Operators
.Swop 7ips on Pleasing Guests

zerland now making enlarge
ments. To his 100-room hotel
he is building a million-dollar
addition of 100 rooms, a new
grip, bar. banquet and ball rooms.
First Visit Here.
"This is my first visit to
America" he said, "but I feel I
know it already from talking with
my .wife-especially New England
she is from Boston, you know.
She and her family were visiting
in France when war broke out,
and they escaped to Switzerland.
The family sought refuge in my
Evening star., 1949-11-20

hotel, I am happy to say. and my
wife now is back in Boston for
the first time since the war"
The visitors were entertained at
the Hotel Statler by the local
hotel association. Later they
visited the American Automobile
Association to learn how the
organization serves its members.
They also called at the Board OF
Trade and the Greater National
Evening star., 1949-11-20

The Swiss innkeepers here to
study the great American hotel
industry are teachers as well as
pupils. .
This is the view. at any rate.
OF Washington hotel men. who
entertained the visitors in the
course Of a whirlwind tour
of American tourist and travel
facilities.
The Swiss are anxious to learn
how the Americans keep their
huge hotels full, and the Amer
leans concede they can learn
plenty from the visitors about
how to keep guests comfortable,
happy and willing to return.
The eight Swiss hotel men and
tourist officials arrived here Fri
day from New York, and left
last night for Norfolk aboard a
passenger steamer on a tour to
take them as far South as Ha-
vana and as far west as San
Francisco. With them is Larry
Nixon of New York, travel writer
and tourism counsellor.
What can you learn from us?"
asked Col. c. c. Schiffeler, vice
president and general manager
of the Raleigh Hotel, who toured
Switzerland last summer with his
wife and son, and is descended
from a long line of Swiss inn
keepers.
Curious About Promotion.
1--WE can learn plenty from
you," replied Eduard Schultz, di-
rector of the tourist Office at
Lucerne and organizer of the In
ternational Music Festival there.
How do you keep your rooms
full, for example. IL months out
of a year? We wish to learn Of
your advertising and promotion
methods, and of the efforts Of the
Board of Trade and the Great
er National Capital Committee to
bring visitors to Washington. -
ours is a small country and
our hotels are small. but it is
now difficult to fill them. Our
visitors from England and else
where in Europe are not so nu-
nerous this year. and In Amer
lea the impression prevails that
travel in Switzerland is quite ex-
pensive. In fact, your American
dollar will 60 twice as far there
as in Washington or New York.
"Our largest hotels have no
more than 800 rooms, as COM
pared with 1000 or even 5000
rooms in this country. and the
average is not over 100. But the
owner is almost always the man
ager and host, like his father and
grandfather before him.
This is not to criticize, but In
your great hotels a guest often
can be little more than a number
to the management. In our
small hotels he is an individual.
a character. We know If he likes
to sleep late. how he drinks his
coffee, and if he is apt to lose
buttons from his clothing.
Know His Birthday.
This individuals birthday is
known to us. On that day there
is a cake. wine and greetings in
his room. It would astonish most
Americans to know how many
guests are remembered personally
when they return"
"A good example OF the Swiss
host Is John r. Armleder. young
managing proprietor Of the Hotel
Richmond, established by his
grandfather at Geneva.
Mr.. Armleder. although he has
an American wife and a growing
family, manages to spend about
10 hours q, day, six or seven days
week, at his hotel. He is one
of only two hotel men In Swift
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Students Sell Themselves

GALESBURG, Ill. (R. Co
operative selling class students in
Galesburg Senior High School
actually vend wares in local stores
to improve their grades. In addi-
ton. the students gain experience
in the classroom in displaying
merchandise loaned by Galesburg
merchants.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Capital Committee. Also they were
guests at a reception by the Swiss
minister,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04

win fall into their proper place.
Plainly. one Of the problems that
must be solved is how to provide
aid without having it u 8 e d for
political purposes. There will be
problems even about "imponder-
able resources" such as technical
skills in Communist countries.
But there is increasing evidence
that the peoples of such countries
are going to seek h e | p outside.
And there a e dozens of areas
where communism does not con-
troll.
Other questions must be asked
about the general concept. What
will be the government role? Will
it finance and manage, as under
the Marshall Plan, or merely fur
nish information and encourage
ment? How much capital will go
with technical skills? How will
the United Nations be brought
in! How about teachers and trad
ers as we'll as technicians? In so
far as capital is lent will there
not have to be a sharp lowering of
trade barriers to permit repay
ment?
Large exporst Of American skill
and capital are almost inevitable,
whether under the Truman Plan
or under none. More intensive
development Of the United States
is still possible of course. B u t
new frontiers and large opport-
unities far afield are calling t h e
more venturesome. Like an over
flowing we'll, trained youth and
mass-production goods are seek
ing outlets.
Within a I e W years America
will have Is, 600, 900 college grad
yates, and many will find better
jobs abroad than at home. In the
last IS years t h e United States
h as exported 500, 900, 900, 900
worth Of goods for which it has
had no payment. This n d for
foreign markets will not en- d
when the Marshall P Ian does.
Here are two figures worth con-
sidering before anyone SCOTS at
Mr.. Humans dream. The
thing will be done. Our choice is
between d OF n g it blunderingly
or purposefully, selfishly or I'M
selfishly. Christian Science
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
Marion Racine Passes

Funeral services for Marion
Racine, 20, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Racine, who died at
the local hospital after a brief ILL
ness, will be held at t h e Little
Flower Church tomorrow at II
a. M, with Rev. FIR. Corner ofiic-
iating. Interment will be in the
Browning Catholic cemeter.'.
Rosary will be recited at tie
Beck Funeral Home this evenir G
at 7.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
FOR sIuEPRINTlNTlNe 4 DREAM

We hope more of the develop
ing discussion of President Tru-
mans inaugural proposal for
helping the least fortunate of the
worlds peoples ito h | p them
selves" will rise above prejudice
or partisanship. For this ehalleng-
ing concept of American destiny
ne e d S unbiased examination.
This dream needs blueprinting.
The dream properly comes
first. Where h e r 9 is no vision
the people perish. 1t is we'll to
let the full inspiration Of a mag
nificent vista take hold Of US.
But Qualifications a n d specifica.
tons must follow soon. For it
would be a shame if misconcep-
tions or pettiness Of mind robbed
the world of the potential good
this vision holds.
Many who have re q c t e d
unfavorably view it as merely an
extension of the Marshall Plan or
the "cold war" On one side they
fear it will bankrupt the United
States; on h e other they fear it
will sharpen the conflict wit b
Russia. Surely these are mistaken
readings of the proposal. 1t is not
primarily plan for sending Am
erican dollars or goo d 8 abroad,
but rather for sharing ''impond-
cradle resources" Nor is this q
plan for tightening the tensions
between Moscow and Washing
ton, but rather for promoting
eventual agreement.
Undoubtedly, those who think
only in theological terms will try
to twist the Truman Plan into a
political weapon. They will have
to be watched. But should anyone
be deferred from a s u n d pro-
gram for human helpfulness just
because some folk can't see that
brotherhood doesn't follow tn e
party line? Giving assistance to
backward people may deter them
from turning desperately to COM
munism. But that is not the main
reason for lending a hand, a n d
should net be any kind of reason
for refusing to help.
L ct Christian compassion be
the motive and political effects
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
Whistler, West Pointer

James Abbott McNein Whistler,
who is famous for his painting,
"Whistler's Mother" once attend
ed West Point, relates World Book
Encyclopedia. Whistler was strong
In drawing but weak in chemistry
and he funked out in his third
year. Had silicon been a gas"
Whistler said later, II would have
been 4 major general"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-04
Methodist Church


Friday at 4 p. m.-Children's
Story Hour, under direction of
Mrs. Sam Patterson.
Saturday from 10 to IL a. NJ
Rummage sale in the Methodist
parish house.
Sunday at 9:45 a. m.-Church
School; II a. m. morning worship;
sermon by t h e pastor, theme:
The Revelation of Mary Baker
Eddy"
Wednesday at 7 p. m. -Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
First Schenectady Train
The Dewitt Clinton pulled the
first train into Schenectady in 1881.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

LATE APRIL lamb and eve sales
reported listed price ranges from FL
to "a cents a pound. They include:
Divide area, 1000 whitefaced
wether lambs, October delivery, 81
cents, and 600 blackfaced yearling
ewes out of the shearing pens at $22;
Fairfield area, 800 mixed blackfaced
lambs, fall delivery, at % cents;
Kelvin area, 1900 blackfaced year
ling ewes, out of the wool, July de-
livery, at $3.50; Dupuyer area,
1880 blackfaced mixed lambs, fall
delivery, at % cents, and Big Tim
Der area, $500 blackfaced eve
lambs, fall delivery, at "a cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01

turning the tube back and forth rap
idly as the button is showed or cut
off. With a little practice, a person
can do the job in just a very few
seconds. If the operation is properly
done, the buttons pop out" easily.
1t is important that the tubes be
kept sharp. If they are dull, it is
difficult to cut the skin loose all the
way around, and there is a lot of fuss
in trying to shove the button off.
The outside of the tubes should be
kept ground down. The writer has
found that steel is very effective to
use on the inside edge.
Practice Makes Perfect
As with everything new, there
have been complaints that the de-
horning tubes do not work salts
factorily. Some have said they are
too slow. This problem is easily
solved by a little practice in the
use of the tubes. And if it does take
one more man at branding time, it is
still a saving from working the cat
tie again next winter.
There have been instances of ex-
cessive bleeding. This however, was
probably caused by either going toe
deep with the tubes or because the
calves were heated up.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
Is Calves a Year
From One Cow?

HOW WOULD YOU like to
have your scrub cows give birth
to top quality purebred calves
whose sire and dam both are reg
istered animals of high produc-
ing strains? Scientists are working
on the matter and say it can be
done.
Breeding cows to top quality
registered sires without having a
bull on the place has long been a
matter-of-course practice through
artificial dissemination, but scien-
lists propose to go that one better.
They are transplanting fertilized
ova or eggs from purebred cows
to scrub cows and letting the
| scrub COW develop and give birth
to the calf. When this foster moth
er system is perfected it should
be possible to raise as many as
25 or 80 calves in one year from
one high producing cow.
What this could do for improve
ment of herds and increase of
production is pleasant to imagine.
Actually studies and expert
ments on the dramatic practice
have been conducted for the last
seven years. So far it has pro-
crossed to the stage where preg-
nancies have been obtained, but
no calves have yet been born. But
the scientists declare they have
now perfected their methods and
are confident of complete success.
The project was first started by
Raymond limbaugh of Indiana.
His work was interrupted while
he served as a pilot in the u. S.
air forces in the war, but he is
now carrying it on again at the
Foundation of Applied Research
in San Antonio, Tex.