davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 R-Cotton flu
lures, in the first trading on Saturday
since last spring. were extremely quiet
Most Of the dealings involved hedges,
which were absorbed by textile mills. In
the aggregate the trade generally was
awaiting increased movement of the new
crop, which will get in volume over the
next several weeks. The peak of the new
crop movement will be reached about
Meanwhile. the volume of spot cotton
in the South continued heavy Sales so
far this week have exceeded 100000 bales
compared pare with only slightly more than
the cotton coming of the fields is being
sold by producers because the price is not
sufficiently above the loan level to be at
tractive, dealers said.
Futures closed 80 cents q bale higher
to 30 cents lower than the previous Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 R).-Spot non
ferrous metals prices today: Copper, 17ss
1914 cents pound, New York; zinc, ia
cents q pound, East st. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
PUMMAGE SALE

American Legion Auxiliary We'd, April 20, 10 a.m.. at Dugout. For collection of rummage, call Green 690. 172 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16

Get tt. -s tcrss- made canCy and dessert .esday night, April 19, at Northern Light Church. T St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
rIsuING noAT NEWS

The Seakist, skippered by Carl Eidem docked at the City Float yesterday from Hawk Inlet. The fishing beat is to return to the Inlet today. The Junior, skip pered by Dick Lindsay, leaves the middle of next week for Hackett Straits on its first trip after early kings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
RADIO LOG
 K I N Y Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s. DIAL 1460-JUNEAU

V. D. D.
 DIAL 1460--JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5.00-BROADWAY BEAT-CBS. :30-Heres to Vets. 5:45-Sportsmen's Notebook ABS. 6:O0-News. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6::20-Sport scenario. Billboard of Air. 6:45-Church announcements. 6:50-Local News. 7:00-Smoke Dreams-ABS. MILITARY BALL-CBS. 7:30-Let's Dance. 9.05-Buenos Amigos. 8:15-MEMO FROM LAKE SUC-
 CESS. CBS. 8.3O-IT PAYS TO BE IGNOR-
 ANT-CBS. 9.00-Alaskan News. 9:l5-Viking Varieties. 9:3O-BENNY GOODMAN -CBS. lu .UU-l OlIlUTIOW 5 NeWS. 10:15-Drifting on Cloud. 10 Forecasts. 10:35-Sign Off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign On. 8:55-Forecasts. 9:00-Voice of Prophecy. 9:30-Cavalcade Orchestra. 9:45-Fafnily Goes to Church. 0:45-Airlane Trio. II :00-Baptist Good News Hour. 1l:30-Blue Barron. IT, :45-SALT LAKE CHOIR -CBS 12:15-News. 2:30-Brotherhoo Hour. 1:O0-Concert Hall. .30-Lutheran Hour. 2:OO-TIIE MESSIAH. 4:00-JACK BENNY -CBS. 4:30-Alaska Light Concert. 5:O0-PHILIP -CBS. 5.30-INVITATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 6:00-Revival Hour 7:O0-U. s. AND SOCIALISM,
 CBS. 7:30-News. 7:45-D'ARTEGA ORCHESTRA
 CBS. 8:00-Proudly We Hail. 8:30-SKYWAY TO STARS-CBS. 9:00-News. 9.15-Eddy Duchin Show-ABS. 9:30-JACK BENNY-C -CBS. 10 :00-WALTER WINCHELL-CBS 10:15-Drifting on Cloud. 10:30-Forecasts. 10:35-Sign Off. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con trol.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24

"In accordance with our cher
ished custom, let US pause from
our labors for one day in this
autumnal season and offer prayers
of thanks to the Divine Giver of
our bounty.
"We are grateful for the plenti-
full harvests of our fields, for the
abundance of goods produced by
our industries, and for the multi
tude of spiritual blessings which
enrich our lives.
"We are thankful that our re-
sources enable us to aid the peoples
of other countries in the further
ance of economic well being and
security.
"We deeply appreciate tn e
strength of our Democratic institu-
tions and the preservation of those
ideals of liberty and justice which
form the basis of national stability
and international peace. The times
demand more than the wisdom of
man can provide. There should be
in the hearts of all good men and
true realization that as the psalm
ist said: There is no king saved by
the multitude Of an host; a mighty
man is not delivered by much
strength Humbly grateful for
these benefactions, may we add to
our prayers of thanksgiving a plea
for divine guidance of the leaders
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24
The Presidents Thanksgiving
Day Proclamation

of our nation and the leaders of all
other nations in their efforts to
promote peace and freedom for all
men.
"Now, therefore, I, Harry S. Tru-
man, President of the United States
of America, having in mind the
joint congressional resolution of
December Goth, 1941, which made
the fourth Thursday in November
legal holiday, do hereby proclaim
Thursday, November Oath, 1949, as
Thanksgiving Day, and l urge all
citizens to observe the day with
reverence. Let us, on the appointed
day, in our homes and in our ac-
customed places of worship, give
thanks to Almighty God for the
blessings which have signalized our
lot as a nation, and let us ask
for the gift of wisdom in our striv-
ing for a better world.
"In witness whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the United States to be
affixed.
"Done at the city Of Washington
this tenth day of November in the
year of our Lord nineteen hundred
and forty-nine and of the indie
pendence of the United States of
America the one hundred and
seventy-fourth.
(Signed) Harry S. Truman"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24

suburbs and will continue until
Cleveland cleans up its slums and
provides for decent homes within
its limits.
Let's see what Tom L. Terrell, {
deputy clerk of the Board of Elec-
tions has to say on the subject, as
reported in the PD:
Outlying precincts are growing
fast and the point now has been
reached that requires US to estab-
lish many more voting stations in
the suburbs.
eve noticed election night that,
while the city results were re-
ported to the board rather quickly,
the outlying precincts came in un-
usually slowly. And we also no
ticed that the suburban stations
had most of the long lines and
jams at peak hours.
"Just from a glance at the fig
ures," continued Terrell, ''the big
voting increase seems to be in
Rocky River, Fairview, Euclid,
Mayfield Heights and Lyndhurst.
There probably are a few others
I've missed.
"Of course, we shall have to
make an analysis of the shift but
we are convinced that the 1850
census is going to show some sur
prising things in this area. And
we are starting to work at once
on plans for handling the state
election next year in a different
manner"
From a purely political view
point, the suburban turnout was
Illuminating. The 139,826 total
represented $40 of the number
eligible to cast ballots, compared
with the $3.50 of the eligible
vity voters who went to the polls.
Still Republicans
Something observers long have
known was stressed again in the
official count-the suburban vot-
ers are Republicans.
The test was the constitutional
amendment to give Ohio the Mas
sachusets-type ballot-an issue
which, along with the colored oleo-
margarine initiated law and a
number Of hot local contests, was
the lure that attracted suburban
voters.
The Massachusetts, ballot ques-
ton was sponsored and vigorously
by persons friendly to
the candidacy of United States
Senator Robert A. Taft. Because
it would knock out straight ticket
voting, it was strongly opposed
by labor and Democratic organiza-
tions.
According to the certified tab
the ballot issue carried the
city proper with $3.50 favorable
vote. 1t carried the precincts out
side the city proper by a 1860
favorable vote.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24
No Paper Just Phone Us

We could publish the best newspaper in the world,
but if it didn't get into the homes in the community
it wouldn't be worth cent to either advertis
ers Every person in organization is doing his best
to give you good, newsy paper-and our circulation
department tries hard every week to that you get
your copy.
For the past month the circulation personnel has been
making re-check of the community and. found that
some homes being neglected. They think they've
'on their toes"
We want you to read our paper every week, and if
for any you do not get it regularly we'd like to
know Excepting holiday weeks it should reach you
Thursday If it doesn't please call Friday morning
-GLenvie 1883.
And, we don't mind bit receiving letters from
readers telling us whether you do or do not, like the
local news we publish. complaint now and then is
good for what ails
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24
Confer Degrees

The first class of candidates of
the Euclid Knights of Columbus
under the regime of Grand Knight
Edward P. McHugh, will receive
their major degrees at st. Paul's
Church, on Chardon rd. Sunday,
November 27. This class is being
dedicated to Rev. FIR. r. L. Bonn
bach, chaplain of the council and
pastor of st. Christine's Church.
Membership chairman Willie
Kleinhenz reports that at least so
men are ready for the degree. In
the evening under the direction of
James Gornik and Lawrence Bar
one. celebration banquet will be
served at Twilight Gardens four
miles east of Vine ST., on Lake
Shore blvd. Dancing will follow.
Speaker of the evening will be
FIR. Urban E. Gerhart, assistant
pastor of st. Williams Church.
In the morning the regular
quarterly communion with special
services will be held at st. Chris
tines Church, East 22nd st. at
a. m. Fr. Bombach will be cele-
brant, while Bert Darlington is
chairman of the Ceremony. Honor
guards at the mass will be mem
bers of the Fourth Degree in full
dress.
Reservations for the banquet
must be in by Friday, November
25 to ticket chairman, Francis W.
Beck, GLenville 1888; Syl Hoag, |
Redwood 2154; or William Klein
henz, Redwood 0807.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24
Every Third
Traffic Victim
Is A Pedestrian

"TAKE TINE TO WALK
SAFELY"
This is an extremely dangerous
time of the year for pedestrians,
according to Chief Weaver, because
of the greatly increased danger
from nightfall. Fall and Winter
mean earlier darkness.
(1) Obey traffic signals and
signs.
(2) Cross streets only at inter
sections and stay within
crosswalks.
60 Look carefully all ways be-
fore stepping into the street
or highway and keep alert
all the way across.
"a Be extra careful where
there are parked cars or other
obstacles to obscure your
view or the view of drivers.
(5) Don't leave the curb until
you have plenty of time to
get all the way across the
street before approaching
traffic can reach you.
co. Where there are no side
walks, walk to the left of
the roadway, facing traffic,
and at night wear light
colored clothingN or some
thing that will reflect light.
Remember" Chief Weaver said,
"safe walking pays. Heads Up
Don't Be Struck Down."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24
Welfare Agency Study Shows Score
Is Good In East Cleveland

study of social services ever made
in Cleveland, just released by the
Welfare Federation.
Published in an attractive book
let titled whats The Score In Ou1
Neighborhoods %, the study con-
sists of 50 maps which reveal in
simple, graphic form the geograph-
ic distribution of health and well
fare services in the Cleveland
area in terms Of where the people
who receive the services live. The
maps also demonstrate the rela-
tionships of these services to basic
population characteristics and So
cial breakdown data.
A check of the maps covered
in the study indicates that East
Cleveland is one of the higher
type communities, and requires lit
tie from the Welfare Federation
agencies in the way of health and
welfare services.
And, it also shows that East
Cleveland literally teens with
members in such groups as the
YMCA, YWCA, Boy Scouts, Girls
Scouts, Campfire Girls and such
character forming groups. These
receive some support from the
Welfare Federation.
Statistics for the study were
collected, analyzed and edited by
the late Ludwig A. Graner, former
research secretary of the Welfare
Federation, and the material was
then turned over to Howard Whip
pie Green, statistician and secre-
tary of the Cleveland Health Coun-
Gil, whose office prepared the
maps. The study was undertaken
under the auspices of the Welfare
Federation's Research Committee,
of which DR.. C. E. Gehlke of the
Western Reserve University School
of Applied Science is chairman.
The more than 100 cooperating
agencies reported their "active
cases" or persons served" by cen
sus tracts as of January 1, 1948.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24

How many children on the East
Side Of Cleveland receive So
cial service? How many people in
Shaker Heights benefit from Com
munity Chest supported R d
Feather service? Are residents of
the Central Areas actually helped
by the county welfare levy? Are
enough services to youth chan
nelled to those living in high
juvenile delinquency areas?
The answers to these and many
similar questions of interest to
health and social workers, plan
ming groups, contributors, taxpay-
ers and the community at large
are found in the first census tract
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24
Suburban Vote Shows Population
Shift To Suburbs; Bosses Worry

We noted with glee story in
Saturdays Plain Dealer which
told of the huge increase in the
vote in the suburbs and the de-
cline in Cleveland. 1t indicated
that the political bosses are wor-
ried. They should be.
1t is a we'll known fact that the
big independent vote is always in
the suburbs where folks refuse to
be lead to the polls by the nose
by political hacks. Perhaps, event
ually it will result in some needed
changes in the courthouse which
has been under the control of
Cleveland bosses for years, though
the suburbs have voted for far
ADLER men.
1t also may lead to a change in
complexion of the legislative del
egation we send down to Colum-
bus.
The population shift is to the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-24

Mr.. Graner, who died suddenly
last summer shortly after complet-
ing his portion of the project,
stated in an Introductory note
that "the findings are meant
to serve as reference material. No
attempt to interpret the data has
been made at this point" He also
pointed out that while several SINH
lar studies have been published in
other communities in recent years,
all were based on estimates, guess
es, computations and samples,
whereas the Cleveland study is
based on actual figures and COM
plete coverage.
DR.. Gehlke said that while no
specific conclusions had been
drawn with regard to the adequacy
of any given service in any given
area, he believes the study demon
strates several general facts of
Importance to the entire commun-
ity.
First of all, the maps show
at a glance something which the
Welfare Federation, the Commun-
ity Chest, and public officials have
been saying for long time
that we do have very compre-
hensive network of social serv-
ices throughout Greater Cleve-
iand," the W.R.U. sociologist de-
clared. "They are interviewer
through every neighborhood in the
county, and as a result, widespread |
benefits are reflected in the we'll
being of our total community.
Second, and equally important, /
the study brings out that these
services are not just for the under
privileged, but are used by many
people in all parts of Cleveland
and the suburban areas. And
third, it helps destroy the myth
that all social services are relief,
by demonstrating that most of
them are actually preventive health
and welfare services, designed to
help the individual continue to be
a responsible and useful member
of society"
The maps show distribution of
the following types of service and
services of specific agencies:
Child care with 81 participating
institutions for the
aged, tuberculosis cases, infant
welfare cases, preschool child
health cases, parochial child health
cases, communicable disease cases,
eye cases, prenatal cases, ortho-
pedic cases, juvenile delinquency
cases, private family welfare, gen.
eral public relief and aid to the
blind, aid for the aged, county
welfare, services of the Y.M.C.A.,
Y.W.C.A., Phillis Wheatley Asso-,
citation, Alta House, Council Edu-
Alliance, East End Neigh
oorhood House, Friendly Inn, Good
rich House, Hiram House, Karamu
House, Merrick House, Music
School Settlement, University Set
,lement, West Side Community
House, Woodland Center, city
school recreation centers, Boy
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Girl
Scouts, Legal Aid Society and Vet
Grams Claims Bureau.
Daniel r. Elliott, associate exc
,utive secretary of the Welfare
Federation, who supervises the Re-
search Department, said the Re-
search Committee is now deliberat-
ng on whether to recommend that
he census tract study should be
made bienially or every five years.
lie pointed out the great amount
If work involved for the reporting
agencies as we'll as the Research
Department, but said the commit !
zee believes the project is of such
yalue that it should be repeated .
periodically.
Evening star., 1949-01-12

James Green. 90. 1873 r st. ne, and
Lillian \ = Holiday a. 1915 Harvard
Robert James. jr., 81, #. Myer. and
Mary Donate. %, l44s Fairmont st.
Henri King. 90, Hyattsville, and Anna
Koo, 23. 1854 33nd pl. NV.
Richard Davis, 10, 1921 Wheeler I'd. Sc,
and Dorothy Kirby. 21. 3210 18th st.
Paul Kutzner, %. 1888 18th st. NV. and
Eleanor Pascarella, 25, 423 Massachu-
Leslie Lawson. 80. 55o7 W pl. NV, and
Mary Williams. 30, 1912 N st NV:
George Gragg III, "a. 3143 Dumbarton
ave; NV and Elizabeth Gomez 49,
Norman Evans, 10, 14o51a 9th ST. NV.
and Shirley Greenfield,19, 1918 Bennett
Robert Beyersdorf. 81. and Margaret
Wooten, -, both Of 900 sth st. Sc.
Joseph RuszkiewieZ, 23. 1925 21st st. NV
and Regina Kochawski. 26. Munhall, Pa
Herbert Alexander, 25, Camp Lejeune. N
c., and Eva Dill. "a, 1887 G st. ne.
! Charles Ingram, 90, Baltimore. Md. anc
1rma Mervine, "a. Tskoma Park, Nd.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
S215,000 Estate Left
By Sammons 10 Widow

w. Stokes Sammons, 64, Wash
tngton merchant who died last
Thursday, left an estate valued at
about $2l5,OOO. a petition for pro-
bate Of his will disclosed in Dis
trict Court yesterday.
MIR. Sammons, partner in the
Shade Shop, $50 Thirteenth street
NV. bequeathed his estate to his
widow, Mrs. Katherine G. SammonS,
1912 Woodley road NV, and named
her executor.
The probate petition listed $780,
i53 In real estate and $685. 900 In
personal property.
He had been In business here
since 1902.
Evening star., 1949-01-12

William Hill. 25. and ,Ieannine Aiken. p,
both Of s13 22nd st. NV.
and Olga Mcneil, 20. 1902 irving st.
Joseph Ayres. 81. Edon. Mo-. and Marie
Hahn, 2S, Lorton. Va.
Joseph Grayson, q, OBJ u 5th st: Sc: and
Brewster Sabin. 80, West Potomac Park
and Ruth Melton, 81. 1908 c st. ne.
Robert McNair. 45, 1913 M st: NV, and
Dorothy Paynd. -3S, 1913 v st. NV;
Willie Cole, 21. 219 F st. s.w., and Ethel
Corley. 1s. 40 G st. NV.
Raymond Hodges. 30, l419 Allison st
NV, and Carolyn Ullman. "a. 1920
33rd st. NV.
Eugene Rickert. SO, Arlington, and verna
Mccoy. "a o54 13th st ne
Evening star., 1949-01-12

Horace sisk, ~, Falls Church, and Louise
Moloney,. %, 1912 Holbrook st. ne.
Philip Bacher: is. 1929 c st. Sc. and
Dorothy Bolen, Is, 1884 D st. sc.
Charles F1ippin, 43, .321 Bryant st. ne,
and Delwood McAlister, SO. 264O 10th
St ne.
Frank Smith, So. 1877 10th st. NV. and
Catherine Holmes, 81, 719 49th st. ne.
Jonathan Speed, ir., 10. 1904 r st. NV,
and Chiouita Vicors, 10, 1903 West st.
sc.
James Bryant, .1s. 667 Maine ave. s.w.,
s.w.
oscar Holtz. 30. and Glennyth Woods, IS,
both of 1859 18th st. NV.
Dean Jansma, q. 1929 Kilbourne pl. n W
and Hattie Gray. 10. 1880 Lamont ST.
Evening star., 1949-01-12

Phillip Fisher, 81. 500 1st st. ne. and
Bette Harper, ~, 1s Flag Green s.w.
David Jones, So. Philadelphia, and Vic
toria Moran SO, 1900 Massachusetts
ave. NV.
Robert Beyersdorf. 27. sth and I sts. Sc,
and Margaret Wooten, 200 sth st. Sc
Richard Coles. 3S, and Ruby johnson, 81,
both Of 2l4S wyoming ave NV
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. IaD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
William Jackson. IS. 1928 Chicago st
Sc, and Berniee johnson. 49, 121 I
st. NV.
Walter Evans, 35. and Jennie Dickens
80, both Of sos L st NV.
Marvin Hamlin, AZ, Chevy Chase. Mo.
and Leila Elwen, IS, 1924 29th st
waiter Miller, q. st. Paul, MINI, anc
Lucindia Ketterman, II. 724 sth st. ne
James Law. "a, and Lucille Green. 81
both Of 2015 18th st. NV.
William Deiehler;:, %; 3l2s oliver st St
ooldi. Norris, %. .ls p st: NV, ane
Erma Robinson. 81. 225 st. NV
James williams. %, and Myrtle williams
80. 1918 Kalorama rd NV.
oeers. oruse; =: s124 x sst nT, ssnd ane nt
James Moorefield, 20. Richmond. Va. and
Regina Lasseth. 20, Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1949-01-12

Basile 1vano1. 4s, 1929 Q st. NV, and
Christine Stewart. a, 1927 Lamont
st. NV.
GLADYS Shields, 20. 115 Missouri ave.
NV.
Robert Wade. 90. and Shirley Bray. %.
both of 2032 Eye st. NV.
Philip Lewis. -. 30S 34th ST. Sc. and
Betty Becraft, 81, 3323 23rd st. Sc.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09
Jockey Emory Evans.

Jockey Emory Evans.
Well fellow, guess that's all for These swell
Broadway shows and baseball games could keep here
long time but jamie issued written ultimaum via Spec
al Delivery this morning the gist of which is Hurry On
Down." Give my regards to the staff
See you soon,
Garth c. Reeves
P.S.-Tel Bert Cooper his Uncle Joe from Philly
and asked about him.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09

man Hail on Wednesday, July 10 al
Z o'clock. Bring your financial
card.
Birdie Baldwin, DIT. Ruler
Marie White, acting secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-09
Notice

All members of Greater Miami
Temple No. 100 are requested to be
present at a meeting at the Wood
Evening star., 1949-10-19
ROOMS FURhIsHEp-s.e.-s.w.

115 DARLINGTON ST. s;W.-one
large room, room, employed only. Gal
NEAR IA, sisaSS; NaSY YARD blk. Pa. ais ave
dbie.. clean, ali new furn.; age 20.
apt p: eHl phone ne'isS Ex es4s or RI 5l1i III
RIM. WITH PRIvILs. for lady OF
WORKING si5l gil, with child. 4lst st
CLEAN, nH COMFORTABLE RM. for . 2;
near House ONCE Bldg. and Capitol
1fa r. c4AfRlksoLL Ar ST. s.E.-one lovel,
front rm: in home OF 2 adults, for
lady: S35 per month; kitchen priv
ileges. For =; $50. Phone in rm
l block from House ONCE Bldg. and
Library. FIR. 6S1S. 80
I59 G ST. S.W.-2 furn. rms. on End
14s F sT. So large bedrms. ad-
joining; next to bath: also single rms
Mr.. E. CAPiToL-Front rm. in home
Of settled cple.; suit. or ?; conven
Library Of Congress. FIR. 0s51..
E. CAP, ST.-Nice v.-bedrm. comb,
in newly renovated home, next bath;
and Sun. Ii. 3-27s1. -si
LARGE BEDRM, conIyenient te g bath; {
IS g., 4th fos ST: Sc, near Gapit9lEdarse s95 \
coIoREDSss5o' SOS SHANNON i si15i PL. Sc
Large front furn. room. Call LU