davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03

less of the fact they have no op-
position they should be given a
big vote as a "thank you" for
their public service.
For the first time in a decade
there is a contest in the race for
commission. Four men, Richard S.
Horan, Richmond NJ. Rice, Walter
r. Sutter and Olen Troescher seek
the three vacancies. Messrs. Hor-
an, Rice and Sutter have the en-
dorsement of the Citizens Mana
ger Plan Committee which has
been offering candidates to the
voters since the Manager form of
government was adopted here. The
trio, by training and experience
are we'll qualified to serve in this
public capacity.
Mr.. Horan, practising attorn-
ey, is the president Of the City
Commission, having been first
elected to the office in 1889. He
attended AdeIoert College and the
Law School of Western Reserve
University. He served overseas in
the First World War and is a
member of the American Legion.
He is married, has two children,
and lives in the home which he
owns at 1866 Marloes ave. Mr..
Horan has been a resident of East
Cleveland for thirty-seven years.
Mr.. Rice was appointed to the
Commission in 1948 to fill the un-
expired term Of viii D. Pew, who
retired after II years Of service
on the Commission. He attended
Oberlin College and has operated
his own business, The Rice Dental
Laboratory, since 1915. He has
owned his own home at 1877 Gar
den rd. for 27 years, during which
period he and Mrs. Rice have been
active in PTA, YMCA and other
East Cleveland community affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice have three mar
ried sons.
Mr.. Sutter has been a member
of the Comission since April, 1914.
He attended Western Reserve Uni
versity and has been manager of
the st. Clair-105th branch of the
Cleveland Trust Company for the
past % years. Mr.. Sutter, resi-
dent of East Cleveland for 26 years,
has been active in community af-
fairs as former vice-president of
the Community Council and Kirk
PTA; in war loan drives and on
the YMCA Board Of Managers.
Mr.. Sutter served in the First
World War, is married, has three
children, and lives and owns his
home at 1907 Sixth ave.
Mr.. Troescher is making his first
bid for public office. He was a
member of the East Cleveland Po-
lice Department and retired with
the rank of lieutenant after %
years of service. Since then he
has been engaged in the insurance
business.
While in the department Mr.
Troescher was bailif of the police
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
County Offers
Five Proposals
Next tuesday

To be voted on Tuesday are five
county bond issues for total of
$4,604,5O0.
The largest of these-S2, $4,000
is for the purchase of voting ma
chimes. This would simplify voting,
and would be a big improvement
over the horse and buggy method
now used.
Three of the issues, totaling
81 ,584, 100000, would provide funds
for much need repairs and improve
ments of County cour buildings, the
County Receiving Home and the
Soldiers Relief Commission build
ing. The fifth issue, totaling $780,
100000 would pay for preparing
plans and specifications for the 18
County sewer and water districts
in the County with the objective of
coordinating these plans with those
already made by many municipali-
ties to produce a master plan for
this regional area.
The need for these issues is para
mount to the continued conduct OF
good County government. Condi-
tion of County courthouse and other
buildings is such that they require
substantial and extraordinary re-
pairs. Voting machines throughout
the County would insure accurate
speedy and economical conduct of
elections and the institution of a
countrywide system of sewers, esw-
age disposal and water supply is
vitally necessary to the health and
welfare of every resident of the
County.
We believe that all five issues
should have the approval Of the
voters,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
PhiIo B. Rhoades.
Library President
Dies In Hospital

Philo B. Rhoades, whose active
community interest centere
around the East Cleveland Public
Library died in Huron Road Hos
pital October 9th and services
were held Friday.
Mr.. Rhoades had been a men,
ber of the library board for the
past twenty years and was its
president for the past five years.
He had been devoting much of his
time to the plans for the erection
Of new wing to the library build
ing and friends have already start
ed to contributed to a fund to set
up some form of a memorial to him
in this new addition.
For years he had been a regu-
lar attendant at the East Cleve-
land Community Council.
Following his graduation from
Ohio Wesleyan University in 1901
Mr.. Rhoades entered the sales de-
partment of the Bourne-Fuller Co.,
and later became associated with
the Williamsport Wire Rope Co.
For the past ten years he had
been vice president of the Mech
anical Equipment Co.
Mr.. Rhoades was a member of
the University Club and active in
the Cleveland Chapter of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Belle Rhoades; three daughters,
Mrs. Willard Watts of Washing
ton, Mrs. Glenn Hale of Elyria
and Miss Ruth Tinkney of Crown
Point, Ind.
The family home is at 1871 Rox-
bury rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03

DR.. Walter A. Maier. Interna-
tional Lutheran Hour speaker will
deliver the principal address at
the Reformation Festival and
Lutheran Hour Rally in Cleveland's S
Public Auditorium Sunday, No
vember 9th, $3.50 p. m.
The Cleveland Lutheran A Ca
pella Choir of sixty voices, under
the direction of Mr.. George Strick-
ling, will sing an anthem, as will
also a mass chorus of four hundred
Lutheran parochial school chill
dren, under the direction of Mr..
Albert Grauer. Mr.. Henry Mark
worth of Trinity Lutheran, w. 30th
and Lorain Ave, will be at the
console of the Auditorium organ.
An added feature of the Festival
and Rally will be radio broad
cast of Station WERE (1300 kilo-
cycles) from $3.50 to 5 p. m. DR..
Maier will also appear on TV sta
ton VIEWS on Saturday night
from 7-7:15 when he will be inter
viewed by several Cleveland Luth-
eran High School students. The
''live" broadcast over Mutual will
originate in the studios of Station
WIKI, Cleveland, at 1890 p. M
Sunday.
The program for ABC stations
will be transmitted by wire from
local station WJW to Chicago
from where it will be released to
those stations which carry the pro-
gram on ABC.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Y Women Pen
BraiIe Reading

Members of all home womens
groups at the YWCA are cooperat-
ing in the Benefit Bazaar to be
held on Thursday, November 10th,
in the lounge of the YWCA at 18th
and Prospect, from 1000 to 1880.
Proceeds of the sale will go toward
defraying cost of paper, stylus and
binding needed to make braille
books for blind children.
Two years ago, members of the
Thursday home women's group un-
der the leadership of Miss Mary
Hugo of the Society for the Blind
began a nine months course in
braille writing. AS they were graz
duated they began making sup
Elementary books for blind chill
dren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Speeder To Sleep
In Jail 30 Nights

While the city hall does not
conduct a rooming house, it has a
guest who is sleeping in one of
it's cells for 80 nights. This is the
sentence which Judge Stanton Adj
dams imposed on William F. Moon
eY, 81, of 1864 Lockwood ave-, who
was found guilty of careless driv-
ing. Mooney was also fined 500.
The sentence will still permit
Mooney to work at his job as a
machinist during the day.
Mooney was arrested October
21st after a speed run in his car
during which he crashed traffic
lights in a 75-mile dash along Eu-
cid ave-, and south into Taylor rd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Foreign Student
Is Legion Speaker

Joe LeCuna of Caracas, Vene-
zuela, who is now attending John
Carroll University, will speak on
Family, Social and Political Life
In Venezuela and It's Diplomatic
Relations with Other Countries, -
when the East Cleveland Post, 169,
American Legion holds its monthly
meeting at the post home tonight,
Thursday, November 8 at s p. m.
Commander Amos Hayzen will
be in charge of the meeting and
will introduce the speaker. A large
turnout is anticipated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Vote TO-DAY" " Siqns

"Vote Today" signs will appear
on the streets bright and early
Tuesday morning. The signs are
another community service of the
Public Affairs committee of XII
wants, with Bob Henderson in
charge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
Two RaiIroaders
File Damage Suits

Two New York Central Railroad
employees today filed separate
100000 suits in Federal Court
against the company for damages
allegedly suffered in similar ac-
cidents last May at the Collinwood
yards.
The plaintiffs are Edward ].
Quidort, 80, Of 1883 Eiderwood
ave-, a brakeman caught between
two box cars on May %, and SAM
uel P. Lancaster, 27, of 1857 East
133rd ST., whose petition states he
was knocked down and dragged by
box car on May 6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03

Next Tuesday, November Sth,
electors will go to the polls and
vote. There are candidates for
public office to select. There are
county and state issues to be voted
upon, and these are being present
ed in another article in this edi-
ton.
East Clevelanders will elect three
candidates to as many vacancies
on the City Commission. Three
incumbents and one candidate new
to public office seek the offices
There are two members Of the
school board to be elected and one
justice Of the peace and two con-
stables.
Mrs. Miriam Morgan, president,
and George Nelson seek reelection
to the board of education. Regard
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03
5000 Turn Out To Help
ECBA Dedicate Gtys
Newest Thoroughfare

Another demonstration Of the
community spirit which keeps East
Cleveland humming was demon
strated Tuesday night when an
estimated $4,000 residents turned
out to join the East Cleveland
Business Association in celebrating
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03

Two changes in voting booths
are announced for the Tuesday,
November 8th election in East
Cleveland, as follows:
Ward 2, Precinct NJ, Church
of the Holy City, southeast
corner Penrose and Euclid ave.
Ward 3, Precinct X, Mayfair
School, 1916 Mayfair ave
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03

The Baetz store is coming home.
A "Store Warming" Friday and
Saturday marks the return and the
opening of the store at 12419 Su-
perior ave, for the past 40 years
the Weyend & Metcalf Co., form
erly Baetz store.
Months have been spent in pre-
pairing for tomorrow and the
years ahead, for this company in
this location. They have two other
stores, 2120 Noble I'd. and 1O405
St. Clair ave.
"Mr. Cleveland" Charles A. Otis,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-03

no less, will be there to do the
honors at 1000 a. m. Friday, open
ing hour. A honey, pot-bellied
stove will symbolic the old-fash-
ioned friendliness of the store, con-
trasting sharply with the "tomor-
row" note in decoration and mer-
chandise.
All are invited. There will be
souvenirs for the adults and
the children And chance to
take home valued merchandise.
For complete details read their
advertisement in this issue of The
Leader.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
By EIeni
Beauty Editor.

There are always new cosmetics
arriving on the beauty market.
There are cosmetics that come
and 60 so quickly that you are
scarcely aware Of their arrival
and departure. There are cos
metics that live q long and use
full life and whose fame spreads
because they are sound. good
items needed by many people.
We know Of a cosmetic that is
50 amazing that the entire family
may use it. There are so many
uses for 1t that when the latest
one was announced recently to
us we felt obliged to let you all
know about 1t.
We've written up the ten-o-Six
lotion In the past as the working
girls best bet for getting OF stale
makeup in a hurry. We've
written it up for the good that
it has done in clearing up teen
ayers skin problems. We've writ
ten up the lotion for help with
itching scalp conditions, for re-
lieving itching and burning spots
caused by dry eczema. ringworm
and athletes foot.
Now we're informed that tests
have revealed that there's still
another use for this wonderful
lotion whose first claim to fame
came as cleansing lotion. Al
though it's a little late In the
season to tell you to use It for
sunburns. it certainly is time to
inform you rs to its other uses
for slight burns. II applied i'm
mediately after a burn the lotion
will bring fast relief, help prevent
blisters, and will aid in rapid
healing. Severe burns, of course,
call for doctors help.
Keep 4 bottle on hand in the
kitchen, the basement. and In
the bathroom. You'll be amazed
at the numerous uses for this
family lotion which is refreshing,
Evening star., 1949-10-27
The Beauty Roundup

cleansing, antiseptic but not
smelly, non-greasy. and comfort
ing to itching skin.
PAST 80? Well, don't feel
blue about it. Look back on all
the things you've done, the fun
you've had, and the experience
that backs those 80 years. But
right around those years also
come tiny lines that presage the
coming of wrinkles. We've al
ways felt that beauty is something
from within. The little spark
that's there. The nice things q
person does may bring about a
certain glow, a certain pretty
quality in a woman. But we're
not stupid enough to think that
you can't help yourself do away
with those fine lines when they
do begin putting in an appearance
There's a cream on the market
that has had great research done
on 1t by some Of the country's
leading dermatologists. After an
exhaustive program Of research.
we are told that they pronounced
this cream suitable for external
application and that it definitely
did effect an improvement in the
skin Of older women. In fact. the
popularity of this richly emolfient
cream is responsible for having
a companion product made up in
lotion form. You may apply the
lotion or the cream with your
flngertips to your face. throat.
arms, and hands. Wear the lotion
beneath your makeup during the
day and use the cream version at
night for good results. BY doing
this you do away with unpleasant
routines Of pounding. patting, or
mauling the skin when you use
these products to help do away
with those fine little lines that
seem to come in abundance to
women after they pass the 80
mark.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
- Food
Parcels

"A reduction Of 10 per cent in
their standard food parcel, as we'll
rs their self choice English food
parcel, has been announced by
SAFE fSave a Friend in Eu-
rope), 1910 Vermont avenue NV,
who represent the non-profit
Swiss charity Caritas. This
was made possible by the recent
devaluation, of foreign currency
and economics effected by SAFE
in administration and will bring
the price down from $40 to
50 for the parcel which will con-
tain the same food items as before.
Danish food is used in the
SAFE food parcels stockpiled in "a
depots in England, Austria and
all zones of Germany. including
the Russian, with the devalued
krone working for a reduction in
price. Because Of its system Of
purchasing food in Europe and
stockpiling it there, SAFE is able
to take advantage Of the devalu-
alton.
Packages are delivered within
one week after their purchase in
America by the donor. The Eng
lish self-choice parcel contains
food delicacies only allowed for
export but which are purchasable
by United States donors and re-
deemable from SAFE depots
maintained in England for deliv-
cry In that country.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Recipe Roundup

milk, and season with " teaspoon
each of salt, cinnamon. nutmeg
and ginger. Cook in the top Of q
double boiler until 1t thickens.
Dissolve / envelope of plain
gelatin in a little cold water, and
add it to the hot pumpkin mixture
Let cool.
Beat egg whites stiff, and fold
them into the cooled mixture
Pour in a baked pie shell, and
keep in icebox until ready to serve
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Poached Eggs and
ASbnrnquS

A favorite Saturday luncheon
dish consists of poached eggs and
asparagus with rich cheese sauce.
Cook frozen asparagus-or fresh
in season-and lay 4 stalks on a
buttered. hot Holland rusk. Pour
over this a cheese sauce made by
melting 2 tablespoons OF butter
and blending in 2 tablespoons Of
flour, then adding a cup Of milk,
u cup of grated American cheese,
salt, pepper, paprika and a little
mustard. Cook over low heat until
thick and smooth.
Top the cheese and asparagus
with a poached egg neatly trimmed
to fit the rusk. and sprinkle with
freshly ground black pepper.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

quart of boiling salted water.
Cover. and boil steadily about 10
minutes-they must not be over
cooked. Drain.
Cover half pound Of chestnuts
with boiling water, boil IS minutes,
drain and remove outer shell and
inner skins. Cut in quarters, COM
bine with sprouts and add butter,
salt and black pepper, and a gen.
erous cup of cream sauce. Heat
through in top of double boiler.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Peach and Cranberry
Relish

If your family likes new and
unusual relishes with meals, try
this recipe for cranberry-peach
relish:
Drain a cup Of canned cling
peach slices thoroughly. Put fruit
through food chopper, together
with two cups Of raw cranberries
and one orange. Stir In q cup of
sugar and let stand for at least
hour before serving.
We often use this as q change
from the regular cranberry sauce
with turkey, and it also is very
tasty with chicken.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Brnssel Sprouts and
Chesfnnfs

Every year at this time come
the requests for the recipe for
Brussels sprouts with chestnuts
So here we 60:
Pick over a quart Of Brussels
sprouts, discarding all wilted OF
yellow leaves. Let stand in cold
salt water for half hour to bring
out any insects. Drain the sprouts
and put them in a pan with a
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Mixed Grill

A lamb mixed grill makes q
delightful luncheon or brunch
dish, and usually is not seer
except in the swanker clubs and
restaurants.
Have 6 lamb chops cut 1-inch
thick, season them with salt and
pepper and dip them in melted
butter. Broil on rack about 2
inches from the flame, soaring
quickly. Lower rack to 4 inches
and broil is miputes longer. Turn
a few times.
Also broil IL strips of bacon
6 lambs kidneys, split, and 6
thick slices of raw tomato and 6
large mushroom caps. Serve on
a hot platter around a stack OF
French fried potatoes. Pour
melted butter laced with chives
over everything but the potatoes
Evening star., 1949-10-27
By Borboro Bell

For this pattern, send rs cents,
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 90, Station G,
New York 10, N. Y.
Ready for you now-the fall and
winter Stylist, "a pages Of bright
new ideas for every home sewer.
Free slipper pattern printed inside
the book. Send Is cents today.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie

Whether you use canned or
cooked fresh pumpkin-you can
turn out one of the best pumpkin
chiffon pies by following this
recipe:
Mix the beaten yolks Of 3 eggs
with a cup of sugar and 112 cups
of pumpkin. Add u cup of rich
Evening star., 1949-10-27

To obtain this pattern, send zoe
IN coins, giving pattern number,
your name. address and zone num-
Der to Peggy Roberts, The Wash
ington Star, P. o, Box 100, Station
q, New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

fashion hair piece by Joseph Feischer changes
short Golf into soookine hoirdo. These hair pieces
be either chenon Of curs cluster Of curs bong
type hair piece They feotheweieht and are custom
matched your hair The hair pieces may be dressed in
several variations enabling you have "eoffure ward
robe" They ore available locally with full directions.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

Brightest new idea in handbags!
Our cowhide bags are exact mini
atures of regular luggage, right
down to the white stitching.
Complete with inside mirror and
ripped pocket In suntan, brown,
black, navy, ginger, green OF red.
In , sizes, each 1875 plus tax.
epsa snsa : ssssy sssa.ns
~ o0eeeeeoqseU1 Avsseul Nm
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
March IS Is Deadline
for Wheat Entries

BECAUSE of the postponement of
the Winter fair, Montana wheat
growers have almost another month
to get their entries in for this
event. Sample must now be in by
March Is, according to Ralph Mer-
Ger, Montana extension agronomist.
Stressing the fact that the first
annual show should be a success,
Mercer pointed out that more wheat
entries are needed. Competition viii
be in both hard red spring and hard
red winter and the same exhibitor
can show both.
Each exhibit will consist of 80
pounds of seed grown in 1913, and
will be judged on varietal purity,
color and test weight. Tagged with
information on name and address
of producer, county where grown,
and variety, the exhibits should be
shipped to D. J. Davis, superin-
tendent, Montana grain inspection
laboratory, Montana State college,
Bozeman. They should be marked
Estate Wheat Show Exhibit"
County agents have detailed in
formation, including premium lists,
and can answer any further ques-
tons for prospective exhibitors.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
put him on the down-train and get

put him on the down-train and get
shed of him. He's cockoo."
And followed by the crowd, he
went forth to rid the town. of this
new and unpleasant influence.
CURE enough, the old man was at
" lacking the city hall by the light
of a lantern over at the southeast
corner with a miners pick.
"He's just about done for the r
ner stone" Seavers said, before Met
calf reached out a powerful arm and
jerked him violently away from his
work.
"Listen, you! We're taking you to
the train, see? And if you ever show
your face again in Basalt3"
But the old man wa laughing his
high cracked laugh.
"Show my face again in Basalti"
he cackled. "I'm goin' to live here,
Teller! I got a claim up there in
them hills that's goin' to make what's
been shipped out o. this place so far
look ike-But never mind that. This
is what'll interest you folks. Show
my face in Basa1t! There's another
Teller I know won't do much face
showin' around here when you
boys've read that! Look at it. I
knowed I'd find somethin' around
this place that'd show him up. Just
read them headlines.
"The Basalt Weekly Powder Blast
for July A, 1913. I got to thinkin'
and I remembered we put a copy
in that there corner stone 80 years
ago when we laid it. 1 remembered
it was the day after we all got back
from tryin' to ketch the son of a gun
after he made his getaway. Where's
he at anyhow? Ike! Ike Bisbee!
Come here and read about yourself
before we run you out of town a
second time!"
But Ike who was good in such
matters-was four blocks away,
easing himself out of his garage in
an unlighted car, preparatory te
slipping off quietly down the noun
tainside and away from Basalt for
ever.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

To preserve the quality of eggs,
cool them as quickly as possible
after they are laid and gathered.
Never pack eggs in the case until
they have been cooled. Always pack
eggs in the case with the small end
down; otherwise, the weight of the
contents rests on the airceH and may
cause it to be loosened and thus
lower the quality when the eggs are
hauled 10 market
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

~from q settlement
OF, file in offices of
General Mills. Inc.s
Greet Falls, Mont.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Salvation Army Man
Heads Prison Society
By the Assoeioisd Press

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 30-J
Stanley Sheppard of New York
director of the mems prison
bureau for the Salvation Army
was elected president of the
American Prison Association yes
terday. He succeeds Warden John
c. Burke of Wisconsin State
Prison.
Vice presidents named were
James w. Cuppran. Baltimore;
Frank. Loveland. Washington, D
c.; Mrs. Edwina Mitchell, Mont
gomery, Ala: Kenyon j. Scudder,
Chino, Calf, and Walter Wallack,
Waikiki, N. Y.
The prison group sponsored the
18th annual Congress of Correc-
ton which closes here today.