davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24
Confirmation At st.
Paul S Church Wednesday

The right of confirmation will be
conferred upon a class in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Euclid at Allen
dale ave, Wednesday, November
30th at o'clock. Bishop Beverley
Tucker of the Diocese Of Ohio will
confirm the class and also preach
the sermon.
Following the service in the
sanctuary a social hour, with re-
freshments will be held in the
parish hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24

To ascertain how many of its
graduates attend college and the
type of college in which they are
interested, with view of shaping
its guidance program, Wayne c.
Blough, principal of Shaw High
School has just completed an inter-
esting and helpful survey.
Normally, explains Mr.. Blough,
q college does not notify a high
school of the enrolment of gradu-
ate. To get the desired information
a form was prepared and copy
of it sent to each college to which
q students transcript had been
sent. The returns show that ia,
or 800, of the 345 January-June
.1949 graduates are enrolled as
freshmen as of September, 1949.
The information will be helpful,
primarily, in determining the type
of guidance needed in the school.
1t is expected to make of this sur
vey a yearly routine.
In announcing the results OF the
survey, Mr.. Blough makes it clear
that any omission is due to the
colleges failure to return the form
mailed to them. The following list
of the college and the SHS 1949
graduates enrolled there is made
up from the returned forms.
Baldwin Wallace College-Fred
Thomas, Harriet Williams.
Bowling Green University-Ron
johnson, Victor Peterson, Ellen
Pasco, Carol Thut.
Case Institute of Technology
Frederick Allan Gould, Russell
Brown, David Hester, Don Kahl-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24
33% OfThe 345 Shaw l949 Graduates
Are Enrolled AS College Freshmen

son, Ray Marshall, Kurt Rose, Dan
Wessman.
Cleveland School of Art-Marilyn
White.
Dartmouth College-R i c h a d
Beatty, Richard Trump.
Denison University - George
Davis, Charles Inman, William
Kell.
Duke University-Nancy Nichols.
Eastern Nazarene College Don
White.
Eastman School Of Music-Neil
Mcintosh.
Continued on Page p
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24
To Broadcast

Mrs. Gladys Clarke of Pontiac
ave., will give a 15-minute pro-
gram of her own poetry on We'd
nesday at 7:15 p. m. over VIEWS
FIN. Mrs. Clarke, secretary of the
Ohio Poetry Society, is a past
president of the Cleveland Col
lege Chapter of the College Poetry
Society of America.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24

Yummy out OF the oven,
golden brown, comes the pumpkin
pie which Dick Fort, AL Gray and
Bill Nelson (front) prepared. At
tracted by it's spicy fragrance
(back) Dick Geiger, Dick Hender-
son and Karl Kramp crowd around
for look at the pie, without which
a Thanksgiving dinner is hardly
complete.
whats Thanksgiving without
pumpkin pie?" ask the boys in
Shaw's newest class, foods for boys.
Here Dick Henderson carefully
trims that extra bit of dough from
one of the pies which the boys
prepared as Thanksgiving delica-
cy. Watching are Bill Nelson, Al
Gray, Karl Kramp and Harley
Knopf.
All the delicious foods with those
tantalizing odors which come from
the recently streamlined kitchen at
Shaw High School is not the work
of the girls. Oh, no. The boys are
studying there, too.
This new elective with full credit
for years course is due to Harley
Knopf, one of the seven boys who
make up the first class in foods
offered the boys. Harley enjoys
cooking and baking. In fact, he
plans to teach it one day along
with woodworking. He had a year
of it at Kirk Junior High and was
disappointed to learn, upon enter
ing Shaw, that for some reason or
other it was not included in the
curriculum.
Harley took the question up with
the powers that be and learned the
subject would be offered if a suf-
ficient number of boys were inter
ested-with the result that seven
Shaw seniors are learning about
foods, under Miss Lucille Provo,
who teaches this course at Shaw.
In the class are Harley, Dick Fort,
Dick Geiger, AL Gray, Dick Hender-
son, Karl Kramp and Bill Nelson.
The class includes menu plan
ming, marketing, care of the kit
chen, table setting and serving,
with special attention to baking
and meat preparation. A text book
is also used.
Speaking of "care of the kitchen"
Miss Provo says the boys are
actually fussy about having every
thing in shipshape order. Any
utensil out of place or put away
with the least bit of grease or
daugh on it, brings forth COM
ments a-plenty.
Today the boys are preparing
themselves a Thanksgiving dinner,
complete with roast chicken and
all the trimmings, including the
delicious pies shown in the ac-
companying picture. Come Christ
mas, the boys will prepare the
canapes and make the cookies for
the tea which the Home Economic
department is giving for the
faculty.
Fruit cakes are being baked for
Christmas, gift boxes containing
cake, cookies and candies being in
the mind of the chefs.
Earlier, the class canned several
kinds of fruit. When it comes to
breakfast to start the day off
right, the boys proved tops with
pancakes, waffles or mullins, and
the grapefruit prepared just right.
Earl Kramp was in mess while
in service and Dick Henderson's
out-of-school job keeps him busy
in the kitchen at Ovens Planta-
ton. All the boys take a hand now
and then at home, they say.
It's safe prediction that these
seven boys will look back on their
cooking class at Shaw as one of
their most practical high school
subjects and one might also
be safe in predicting that the boys
who follow in their Foods classes
will be grateful to these seven pio-
neers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24
Property Sales

A brick six-suite 24-room apart
ment building at 1924 Hartshorn
rd. has been sold by William A.
Hillberer to Algernon c. Stephen
son, 5000 East Overlook rd., for
about $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Droftees' and Veterans Guide
-bv Maj. Thomas IA. Midi

Ever hear Of the Hook Report? ?
If you're in the ARMY, Air Force,
Navy, Marine Corps or Coast
Guard-or If you have any idea
of joining-you ought to spend
some time studying it.
It's early to say for sure. but it
looks like a good many of the rec
concentrations of the Hook Com
mission having to do with pay and
allowances, etc, in the armed
forces will be put into law by this
Congress.
A bill which follows closely all
the commissions recommended
tions is now being studied by the
House Armed Services Commit
tee. 1t is HR 1858.
Headed by Charles r. Hook, the
commission was set up by former
Defense Secretary Forrestal to
make a comprehensive study and
recommendations covering every
significant phase of a sound syS-
tenn of compensation (pay) for
persons at all levels and in all
branches of the armed forces" 1t
worked for a year and brought
forth the so-called Hook Report
in December.
Not since 1908 has broad
study of pay scales in the armed
services been made. Since then.
the report says. the concept and
patterns of pay in general have
Evening star., 1949-03-14

undergone some radical changes.
Now. it adds. it is necessary to go
over the whole works with a new,
up-to-date approach designed to
attract and hold adequate per-
sonnel in the services"
So that's what the commission
did. 1t believes an attempt (the
first in our military history
should be made to offer service
people pay and raises that com.
pare favorably with what they
reasonably could expect to get out
of private employment.
Thus the commission recon-
mends general pay raise for the
military, small in the bottom en-
listed brackets and large at the
top commissioned ranks. 1t ap-
parently feels that except in the
lowest enlisted pay grade ($75 a
month";. military pay must be in
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Book Beer Begins
To Flow Today;
Shortage Seen

Book beer. as sure a sign of
spring as the robin, started fow-
ing in Washington today with a
brewers guess that there won't
be enough to go around
Each year we're out-guessed
on the amount needed" said an
Official of the Heurich Brewing Co.
here, "but although we step up
production we always come up
with less than the demand.
washington is definitely a
book k-drinking community"
The deep-brown brew won't
keep we'll and any over-produc-
ton would have to be dumped. he
said.
The season, which usually opens
about March Is, runs into early
April,
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Three Concerns Battle
Puts Whole TeIevision.
Industry in Uproar
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Mar. 14.-Three
television companies here are
fighting bite en- first" wrestl-
ing match.
In the rings center is Zenith
Radio Corp, known as giant
circle screen"
Weaving around Giant Circle
are Admiral Corp. (hghting name
Magic Mirror'O and Motorola,
Inc, which likes the word Cold
en-
A lot of other contestants are
ready to Jump into the ring. In
fact, the whole television industry
Is in an uproar.
1t all started about 10 days
ago. Zenith wrote an advertise
ment saying it alone had a tele-
vision set equipped to obtain pro-
grams over proposed new fire.
quency channels.
Fear Sets Obsolete.
The implication seemed to
some persons to be that all other
television sets soon would be OBJ
solete.
At present television programs
are sent on what is known as
very high frequency WIFI. It's
UP to the Federal Communications
Commission to decide when, and if,
programs should also be sent on
ultra high frequency (UHF).
In Zenith's words, here's what
happened when the ad was being
prepared:
Admiral sent kilograms to news
papers which had received the ad-
vertising copy These kilograms
said Admiral believed the accuracy
of the Zenith advertisement was
questionable" adding appear
ance of the ad would be detrimen-
tai to the entire television indus
try" u
Zenith had ordered the ad for
IL newspapers. Only 80 used it.
One Eastern newspaper stopped
It's press run after printing $4,000
copies. yanking the advertisement
from other editions.
At this point one of the specta-
tors, Senator Johnson. Democrat,
of Colorado thought he detected
a foul. He wrote the FEC a let
ter, saying in part:
1T is alarming to learn that 10
or more very important daily news
papers owning television licenses
this week refused advertising
which sought to caution the pub
lie concerning the usable life of
television sets"
Philco Issues Statement.
Another contestant then climbed
into the ring. This was Philco
Corp. of Philadelphia.
In a press release, Philco said
commercial UHF television lis un-
likely for several years. and when
it does come will not obsolete
present television sets" Philco
said it had tested UHF and had
found advantages and disad-
vantages"
BY the end of last week. the
FTC, the FEC and a non-Govern-
ment organization were in the
ring, either making or preparing
to make investigations. Zenith
was n1adder than ever. So were
thesotfler companies, which sntnted
at a clarifying statement by Q
radio trade association.
Meanwhile, Zenith was getting
ready for. the next fail. It plans
new, more emphatic advertise
ment for this week.
Evening star., 1949-03-14

or seventh, pay grade), the COM
mission sees no need for pay
increase. It figures that in cash,
quarters, clothing and food the
lowest pay grader makes about
$183 a month, as compared to a
Nation wide industry average of
$178 a month for the beginner.
Second lieutenants, on the other
Evening star., 1949-03-14

creased if it is to be brought in
line with civilian pay.
The commission chose several
large United States industries
with which to make comparisons.
It admits that no private industry
comparison can be made with
combat personnel, but points out
that the majority of people in
the service are not in a combat
branch.
The idea behind all this is that
job, any job, entails a certain
responsibility. That responsible
ity is the same whether the job
is with Bethlehem Steel, the Penn
sylvania Railroad or the Army.
If it is worth 5000 a month there,
it is worth 5000 a month to the
Evening star., 1949-03-14

Army, in a combination of cash,
housing, clothing and food. etc.
So the commission found COM
parable industry jobs for each
service pay grade, as far as pos
sible, and it recommends a tight
fit between the two.
For Army recruits, Marine and
Air Corps privates and Navy sea-
men third class (all in the lowest,
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Girl, 9, Burned Severely
As Dress Catches Fire

A 9-year-old girl is recovering
from severe burns received when
her dress caught fire yesterday as
she brushed against a coal stove
at her home, 8 Porto Rico ave-
nue N. E.
She is Veronica Redmond,
colored. Police said her grand
mother, Mrs. Lottie Hattie. tore
the child's flaming dress from her.
The girl was taken to Children's
Hospital by police.
Evening star., 1949-03-14

hand, are boosted from an entry
wage of $3.50 a month today to
1925 under the commissions pro-
posal. Generals would go from
their present $733 a month to
$975, base pay.
Enlisted men in the sixth grade
Evening star., 1949-03-14

would jump their base pay BY
$3.50 a month, in the fifth BY
$3.50, in the fourth by $40, in the
third by $27 and in the top two
grades by $37 a month"; Con-
gress goes along.
(From Associated Press Newsfeaturss)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND Cumberland
chapter o. E. S. will observe
their 50th anniversary Thursday
evening, Oct. 6, with the worthy
grand matron, Mrs. Della Dol
by, as a guest. A birthday pro-
gram is being prepared with
Mrs. Elsie Burlingame as chair
man. A history of the chapter
by Mrs. Anna st. Clair of Hunt
ington, w. Va. Mrs. st. Clair is
a former deputy. Mrs. Lena
Savgeot, local worthy matron, is
looking forward to a delightful
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Watson
motored to Plainfield over Cos
hoctcln on Sunday and spent the
DAY visiting with relatives
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
WALNUT RIDGE

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Horton, of Alliance,
spent Saturday night at William
Horizons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smithber-
ger spent Sunday afternoon with
John Smithberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson and
children, Of Olive. Earl Horton
and Kenneth Martin were Sun
day visitors of O. o. Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horton
and son, George, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cul-
berson, of Columbus.
Mrs. Euphrasia Mallett and
Henry Mason were callers of
Welcome Horton Sunday after
noon. "
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horton, Mr..
and Mrs. o. o. Horton and jim
my Horton were callers at Cald-
we'll Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Horton
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
OFT Miller, of Lamira.
Mrs Bessie Horton and son
George, were callers at Caldwell
Saturday.
M. l. Horton was a busines:
caller at LeWisville Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
Fulda Students
Tour Columbus

On September %, the Fulda
high school took an educational
tour to Columbus visiting the
ZOO and the Ohio State Archoeol-
ogical museum on the grounds
of Ohio State University.
On the way they viewed the
cathedral, art museum, Memor-
ial hall, deaf and dumb school,
st. Vincent's orphanage and
many other places of interest
After seeing the O'Shaunessy
dam, a weiner roast was enjoy
ed at roadside park by Betty
Schockling, Bernice Schafer,
Eileen Hupp, Joann Crock, Lucy
Archer, Billy Schott, Harold and
Gerald Michel, Ronald Schell
Patty Schockling, Vera and Gle
tus Schoeppner, Harold Ritter,
beck, Donald Schockling, Vernon
Hupp, Vernon Gerst, Clem Weis,
ent, Lillian Crock, Annette
Smithberger, Donna Mae Noll
Virgil Schockling, L verne
Crock, Cleota Miller and Mary
Schafer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
Navy Tests Will
Be Given Again

Gilbert w. Weekley, prlnclpal
of the Caldwell high school, said
today that the U. S. Navy will
again hold its nationwide COM
petitive examination for its col
lege training program on Dec.
3.
It is open for all Caldwell high
school seniors or graduates with
in the age requirements. Success
full candidates will be given a
four year college education at
government expense and will be
commissioned as officers of the
Navy or Marine Corps upon
graduation.
Additional information con-
corning these examinations may
be obtained from Principal
Weekley.
It will be remembered that
Rodney House, of Caldwell, is
now student at Ohio State I'm
iversity under the Navy pro
gram.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
Postage Rates
MAY Be Raised

Noble countians faced posi-
BILE increase in postage rates to-
day to offset a pending pay raise
for post office workers.
Chairman Tom Murray, D., OF
Tenn, of the house post office
committee, said he hoped to have
ready for house consideration
soon a bill to boost rates $125,-
100000 a year. The senate post
office committee already has ap-
proved a similar measure.
The house voted last week tc
up the post office payroll by
$l83, 100000. The 100000 posta,
workers would get $50 each
plus $1OO to $500 extra for some
in the lower pay bracket.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

Application claiming estate OF
Stanley Carpenter not subject to
tax filed.
Application filed claiming es-
tate of Ella Belle Weiss not sub
ject to tax.
Petition for determination OF
inheritance tax in the estate OF
Orion Roach filed.
Inventory filed in the estate OF
Katherine Ward.
Application filed claiming es-
tate not subject to tax. Schedule
of claims filed. For hearing Oct
81, 1000 a. m. First and final ac-
count of George L. Moseley, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Har,
ry H. Moseley.
Will Of J. w. Drake filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
Unemployment
Benefits Decline

The amount paid out in unem-
ployment benefits declined for
the second consecutive month
during August, the Ohio Bureau
Of Unemployment Compensation
reported today.
The $8,544,258 paid out in ben
efits under both the Ohio law and
the Federal serVicemen's read
justment allowance program (GI
Bill of Rights was down some
IL percent from the preceding
months total. The drop was due
primarily to the end of the pro-
gram for the great majority of
veterans who had been drawing
benefits under it.
AS matters now stand, the re-
adjustment allowance program is
closed to veterans discharged
from the armed forces on or be-
fore July 25, 1947. Most of those
discharged after that date con-
tinued to be eligible to claim
benefits under the program dur
ing the two-year period immed-
lately following their discharge.
Continued claims-each OF
which reflects a week of unem-
ployment-totalled 597, ,583 last
month, a five percent decline
from the preceding month anc
the first drop since April. Thi.
drop was due both to the expir.
alton of eligibility of most of the
veterans under the readiustmen
allowance program and to thu
re-opening of many plants fol
lowing vacation shutdoWns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
PLEASANT CITY

PLEASANT CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Danford, of Green's
burg, spent the weekend with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty, were Satur-
day evening visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Shriver
and sons, route 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul RichcreeB
and son, Larry, of Coshocton
spent the weekend with her sis,
ter, Mrs. Floyd yesterday anC
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Speraw
of Massillon, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Dan,
ford.
Robert Secrest and Eugene
Gress left Tuesday for Colum
bus where they enrolled as stud
ents at Ohio State.
Mrs. Floyd Buckley and son
Nell, OF Akron, are spending tht
week with friends and relatives
The Candle GloWers S. S. clul
of the M. E. church were enter
tanned Tuesday evening at thC
home of Miss Betty Miley. Mon;
Finnegan, the president, was il
charge of the business and ques
ton box after which a luncheon
was served by the hostess to tn,
following members: Misses Am
ella Ogle, Edna Gress, Conni
Swaggler, Barbara Oliver, Jeal
Dusz, Janice and Carole Hively
Mona Finnegan, the hostess, Mis-
Miley, and the teacher, Mari
Mercer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

August Ahrendts to Howard
DeVoll, Jr.. cemetery deed.
Hiram and Woodie Rutherford
TO John w. Kirk, trustee, Center
township, 1899 acres.
Dock Wickham to John w,
Kirk, trustee, Enoch township,
$500 acres.
Nathan Wickham, Jr., to John
w. Kirk, trustee, Enoch town.
ship, 55.01 acres.
S. A. and Dale West to John
w. Kirk, trustee, Marion town
ship, 58.65 acres.
Lura and Miley West to John
w. Kirk, Seneca township, $3.50
acres.
Nellie and Irwin Graham to
John w. Kirk, trustee, Seneca
township, 1850 acres.
Nathan Wickham, Jr to John
w. Kirk, Center township, 44.35
acres.
Josephine and Craig Cleary to
John w. Kirk, Seneca township,
1888 acres.
Howard and Edith Shafer to
Harold and Dolores Archer,
Olive township, $50 acres.
Carlos Schafer ct al to Mabel
and Chester Sullivan, Olive
township, village of Olive, lots
81, IL, %, %, "a and 1.48 acres
May Bates (dec'd) to Frank
Bates ct al, Seneca township
$50 acres.
Frank Bates to Chester T. anc
Edith A. Bates, Seneca township
$50 acres.
James H. Sparkling to Chester
! and Edith A. Bates, Seneca town
ship, 4 acres.
Clyde Way and Edna, Herber
and Ethel Hamilton to Clarence
w. and Velma Schantz, Senec;
township, .491 acre.
Robert and Irene Peluse t.
John A. and Lille M. Bryan, vii
lage of Ava, lot 7.
Emma Keith ct al to Clarl
r. Keith, Jackson township, 18I
acres.
Mary Morris (dec'd) to Eliza
beth Smalley ct al, Noble town
ship, 20 acres.
Elizabeth Smalley ct al to Ell
mer Morris, Noble township, 2
acres.
Floyd ard Estella Stern to Viii
liam Hill, Marion township,
acre.
H. B. Mckee to William an,
Anna Hayes, village of Caldwell
1.55 acres.
Ella Y. Moore to Stephen "
Clark, Center township, 140.
acres.
Irl G.. and Adah M. Kegerrei
to w. G. and Gertrude Harper
village of Caldwell, one-half c
lot At.
Arthur and Zella Green to Ur
ion Carbide & Carbon Corp
jefferson township, 51.97 acre
7 Jacob Franks to Clara Frank
7 Elk township, 80 acress.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
BUYS PROPERTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel F. Davis,
of Dover, have purchased the
George Pryor property on Cum
berland street and possession
will be given Immediately. Hen
ry Warner also has purchased
the ten acre farm one mile west
of Caldwell, formerly owned by
Rena West. Both transactions
were in charge of Redman Ar
cher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
GRANGE MEETS

A literary program under the
direction of Murl Thomas, lee
turer, will feature the evenings
program at Renrock Grange this
Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The
members of the refreshment
committee are Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stiers, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Rob-
inson, Lora and Richard McNutt
and Carl Mckee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-06
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Robert
H. Wilson who passed away one
year ago, Sept. q, l948.
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where loveliness never dies,
He lives in a land of glory,
Meath the blue and gold of
the skies.
He was good to all and deserves
the best,
In Gods home of eternal rest.
Sadly missed by - Mrs. Orr
Wilson, wife, and daughter
Mrs. Angie Bates and family