davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
Chicken Shoot At
City Range Friday

Are you interested in a Chicken
Shoot? If so, come down to the
East Cleveland Rifle and Revolver
Club, Inc, tomorrow friday,
January goth, between z and IL
p. m., and try your luck and skill
at winning a chicken. The Range
is located at Eddy I'd. and Hayden
ave. This isn't going to depend
entirely on how good a shot you
are. If you can hold gun and pull
the trigger you stand an excellent
chance of going home with a
gift.
You don't even have to own a
gun. Arrangements will be made
to loan a rifle if you don't have
one. Any calibre hand gun or 90
calibre rifle can be used in COM
petition. Sorry, no scope sights
will be permitted. Trick targets,
such as the Elephant and Fitzluck
will be used. There is a very low
entry fee.
Even if you don't participate in
the shoot, drop in and look the
range over. Everyone is invited.
Mr.. Minor Hines will take care of
the refreshments. Mr.. George
Sharp is the official scorer. Other
club members on the committee
are: Ed. Buck, Stanley Kirchner,
and w. E. Bandlow. The Club
President, Emil Cipra, is anticip-
ating a pleasant evening with
many new faces present.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
Over The
Teacups

Teacup notes may be tele
phoned to PO. 1878 up to S p m.
Tuesday for the following Thurs
days edition.
The William Kreuers are moving
from East Cleveland to Chicago,
Mr.. Kreuser having been trans
ferred to that city by the E. /.
DUPONT de Nemours and Co. They
have sold their home at 16141
Brewster I'd. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
C. Andrews. Mr.. Andrews is asso-
ciated with the Economy Engineer
ing Co. at Willoughby.
Miss Edris Wetzel Of Chapman
ave. and Mrs. Roy Nolf of Wilson
Mills I'd. are visiting in Tampa, Fla.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
Classes For
Around Home
Improvement

With spring just around the pro-
verbal corner, it is appropriate for
Greater Clevelanders to think
about improvements they can make
in their gardens and around their
homes. Courses for adults in gar
den making, suburban farming,
landscaping the home grounds,
household mechanics, home plan
ming and construction, and flower
arranging begin the week of jan
uary 80 at four school-garden GEN.
ters of the Cleveland Public
Schools.
For certain courses, east side
residents have a choice of Harvey
Rice Garden, 2816 East 10th ST.,
and Memorial School Garden, 410
East 152nd st.
Courses, taught by qualified per-
sonnel, feature practical, down-to-
earth instruction. The only pro-
requisite is interest, and the fees
are nominal. Glasses meet once a
week for 10 weeks. Telephone the
Garden Division at the Cleveland
Board of Education, Cherry 1860,
for a folder giving complete in
formation.
Garden Making is course
planned for those who desire all
around instruction in flowers, veg
etables, lawns, soils, pest control,
and home-grounds maintenance.
Landscaping will emphasize the
planning, use, and maintenance of
plant materials about the home.
This is a course aimed especially
at owners of new and implanted
homes.
Household Mechanics will aid
the home-maker in doing the small
home-maintenance jobs that are
forever calling for attention. Furni-
ture repairs and refinishing, gen.
eral household repairs to plumbing
and electrical fixtures, anL home
heating problems will be discussed.
Home Planning and Construction
is a course planned for those who
hope to build a new home or re-
model an existing one. Flower Ar
courses appeal to folks
who desire to learn about arrang-
ing garden flowers and other seas
onal material for home decoration.
Lecture, discussion, demonstra-
ton, and actual practice when pos
sible, are the methods used. Over
600 people were enrolled in similar
courses offered by the Cleveland
Board of Education last year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19

During the year 1850 every
meeting of the East Cleveland Ex-
change Club following a Board of
Control meeting, will be an open
session. At this time there will
be a presentation and general dis
cussion of the agenda which has
come up before that meeting of
the board.
The first OF such meetings under
the gavel of Kenneth Bolmeyer
will be held Tuesday, January
oath. The club meets for luncheon
at the East Cleveland YMCA,
1919 Lee rd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
Delta Alpha Class
Meets Tuesday Eve

Members of the Delta Alpha
class of the First Church of
Christ met at the church Tues
day evening for the regular
meeting.
Mrs. Ray McVay, president
presided during the business ses-
sion at which time it was voted
that the class would serve the
dinner on Monday evening spon-
sored by the Farmers for Taft"
Hostesses were Mrs. Mel Johns
and Mrs. Mollie Patton.
Those attending were Mrs
Hazel Shuttleworth, Mrs. Anna
Cleary, Mrs. Billa Patterson
Mrs. Lucy Jennings, Mrs. May.
nard Johnson, Mrs. Vernon Hes
son, Mrs. Wiley Stringer, Mrs
Ray McVay, Mrs. Willis Hupp
Mrs, George Thompson and Mis-
Lena Mills.
Mrs. Jane Whitacre, of Wells
burg, W. Va, was guest of thu
class.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

Marriage Told

Friends of this community
have received the announcement
of the marriage of Miss Hazel
Ferbrache, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin c. Ferbrache, of Cos
hocton, to Sgt. Emmett Ogle, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ogle, of
Salem.
The First Baptist church in
Coshocton was the scene of the
wedding on June "a. Rev. John
H. Stanley officiated at the cer-
emony at 7:30 p. m. The bride
wore a gown of sheer moussel-
inc do sole, trimmed in rose
point lace. Fashion details in
cluded a sheer yoke and fitted
basque bodice with lace form
ing bertha collar. The TERED
skirt was trimmed with lace and
ended in a cathedral train. A
sweetheart bonnet of lace held
her veil in place and she car
ried a Bible topped with an or
child.
Sgt. Ogle is stationed at the
Francis E. Warren air base in
Cheyenne, Wyo. The new Mrs.
Ogle is employed at Shuck's
Beauty school in Coshocton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
Mrs. Gerald Hayes
HOnOred At Shower

Miss Bartella Ross, Mrs. Rob-
ert Lorenz and Carolyn Wycoff
entertained last Wednesday eve
ming with a baby shower for
Mrs. Gerald Hayes at the Hayes
home on Main street
The evening hours were spent
socially and a delicious lunch
was served by the hostesses. A
number of lovely gifts were re-
ceived.
Guest list included Mrs. Clar-
ence Estadt, Mrs. Harold Hume,
Mrs. Vance Mcdonald, Mrs
Harry Yontz, Opal Renner, Mrs
Howard Tarleton, Mrs. Dean
Briggs, Mrs. Joe Buckley, Mrs
Ronald Hayes and Mary Lou
Hayes.
Mrs. w. E. Cecil, Mrs. Donald
Archer and Charlotte Leach sent
gifts but were unable to attend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

Mrs. CALVIN r. WILSON
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Boney,
of Lowell route, 3, are announc-
ing the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Lila Jean, to Calvin E. Will
son, son of Mrs. Theresa Wilson,
of Canton, and the late Daniel
H. Wilson.
The double ring ceremony
was performed Saturday, June
"a in the living room of the
Wilson home in Canton. Rev. w.
E. Bridge officiated at the serv-
ice before mantel background
decorated by three branch can
delabra and vases of roses and
blossoms.
The bride wore a street length
dress of light blue organdy.
Fashion details included sweet
heart neckline, long puffed
sleeves. The fitted bodice came
to a point in both front and back
and extended into an extremely
full skirt. She completed her
costume with accessories off
white and a white carnation
corsage.
Mrs. Melvin Wirth was the
brides only attendant. She
chose navy blue dress with
white accessories. Her corsage
was of pink carnations. Mr..
Wirth served as best man for
the bridegroom.
Mrs. Boney, mother of the
bride wore a navy blue print
bemberg dress complimented
with black and white accessor-
les and a corsage of pink carna-
tions. The bridegroom's mother
wore a navy blue dress with ac-
cessories of white and a corsage
of yellow carnations.
Dinner was served to the we'd
ding party Immediately follow
ing the ceremony at the AVA
lon". A reception was held in
the Wilson home in the after
noon with the bridal table being
centered with a three TERED
wedding cake topped with we'd
ding bells and lovebirds. Fifty
guests attended.
The new Mrs. Wilson is a
graduate of Dexter City high
school and is employed as assist
ant to DR.. H. ]. Orgel in Canton.
Mr.. Wilson graduated from Lin
coin high school in Canton and
attended Ohio State University
for two years and is now at
tending the William Mckinley
school of law in Canton. He is
employed by the city of Canton
The couple is now making
their home in Canton after g
wedding trip which included a
visit to Crooked Tree where
they were honored with SER
enade and shower on June 20.
Out-of-town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Boney, the
brides parents, of Lowell route
3, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murrey
of Buckeye Lake, and James
Gavin and Tom Gavin, of Scran.
ton, Pa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
Ostrander,
|Coffey Rites

Announcement is being made
of the marriage of Omogene Os-
trander, daughter of John A.
Ostrander, of Angola, Indiana,
to Robert w. Coffey, of Kill
buck. The bridegroom is the
grandson of Mrs. Chestina John
son, of Maple Heights, and the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cof-
fey, of Killbuck.
The marriage was performed
Friday, June 80, in the First
Methodist church in Angola,
Ind.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
Lena Alter Hostess To
Thursday Bridge Club

Miss Lena Alter entertained
members of the Thursday Bridge
club on Thursday evening, July
13 with dinner at Ogle's, south
of Dexter City, followed by
bridge at her home on Main
street.
Guest list included: Mrs. H. j.
Startzman, Mrs. P. E. Blake, Mrs.
Forest Racey, Mrs. Pearl Rab-
ston, Bernice Mills, Mrs. Willis
HuEp, Mrs. Walter Douglass,
Mrs. Henry Brumbach and Mrs.
Robert Radcliffe, of Columbus.
Mrs. Forest Racey received the
prize.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
Dolores Farson
Engagement
Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman FarSon,
of Dexter City route l, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Dolores, to Walter Tidd, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Tidd,
OF Dexter City route l.
Both graduated from Dexter
City high school in the class of
1949.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
Homebuilders Class Will
Enjoy Picnic Thursday

Members of the Homebuilders
class of the First Methodist
church and their families will
enjoy a picnic at Seneca Lake
this Thursday evening at $50.
A covered dish dinner will be
served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
Stitch And Chatter
Club Holds Meeting

MRS. huth Stewart OF the Dun
cannon community was hostess
to members and guests of the
Stitch & Chatter club at her
home last Thursday. The day
was spent in quilting and at noon
a delicious chicken dinner was
served.
Mrs. Billy Stewart received
the club prize and the guest
prize went to Deetta Clark.
Members and guests were: Ell
la Burkhart, Nora Hughes, Lola
Mitchell, Irene Landaker, Glen
ma Misel, Lucy Blackburn, Billie
Stewart, Halle Augenstein, Nina
Wells, Deetta Clark, Wanda Sla-
ter, Winnie Slater, Verna Stew
art, Mayme Crooks, Wilma Wal
Ter, Jessie Swank, Ethel Court
ney and the hostess.
Children present were: Fran
els, Robert and Mary Misel,
Donna, Nancy and Darrell Clark,
Dolly Courtney, Linda Landak-
er, jeanette Waller, Roberta
Wells, Richard Slater, Jimmy,
Carl and Charles Stewart.
Members and their families
will enjoy an ice cream supper
at the home of Mrs. Don Stew
art on Wednesday evening, Aug.
8, rather than holding the reg
ular club meeting Each member
is requested to bring either
milk, eggs or a cake.
The September meeting will
be held at the home of Irene
Landaker on the 18th.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
CLASS PICNIC

The Worthwhile Glass of the
First Church of Christ will hole
hamburger fry this Thursday
evening at the Roadside park
north of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
NOTIFIED OF DEATH

Mrs. George Wentworth and
Grant Moore have received word
of the death of their brother,
Charles Foster Moore, which oc-
Cured July 3 at his home, Bur-
dette, Kansas. Funeral services
were held and burial made in
Burdette. Besides his sister and
brother, he is survived by three
nieces, including Mrs. Peter Rob
inson, of Sarahsville, 10 great
nieces and other relatives.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Mr.. Trouble, DooIy
Arrive at PimIico
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. May &c. v.
Whitney'S Mr.. Trouble and Dooly
are the first Kentucky Derby start
ers to reach Pimlico for the Freak
ness next Saturday.
And If you're looking for an
omen: it was raining steadily when
they arrived yesterday.
Both the Whitney colts are par
tial to mud. Mr.. Trouble is
equally favorable to wet or dry
tracks," said Trainer Sylvester
Veitch. The other colt really
likes it."
In fact, Veitch said Dooly will
start in the Preakness only if
the track is really off, =
Mr.. Trouble finished third in
the Derby. less than two lengths
behind the winning underground.
Dooly wound up 18th in the field
of IA.
The two Whitney colts reached
Pimlico by a roundabout way.
Originally they were scheduled to
60 to Belmont Park, where most
Of the Derby starters went. But
because of the railroad strike they
had to be shipped by rail to Laurel
and vanned to Pimlico.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Il Crews Racing Today
In Regatta at Annapolis
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 13.-
Twelve college crews were squared
away today for the Eastern sprint
Ichampionships-the Atlantic sea-
boards major regatta-and II of
them were pointed for a run at
Harvard.
Harvard. undefeated in three
tests this season and victor for the
ninth straight time in the Adams
Cup race last week end, was the
favored crew in the fifth renewal
of the 2,000-meter regatta.
Seeded behind the crimson crew
were Pennsylvania, M. I. T., Yale,
Cornell and Princeton. Ranged
on either side of the seeded crews.
which won the right to the favored
lanes on the basis of previous per-
formances, were Rutgers, Wiscon-
sin, Boston u, Navy, Syracuse and
Columbia.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
1851 Bowling Congress Tourney
Will Be Open to All Races

amendments, not once going
against the wishes of the brass"
Most outstanding of the changes
was one permitting the rounding
Of the bottoms Of. the pins. which
will result in higher scores since
the pins will topple more easily.
Other amendments boosted the
secretary's bond to $25.000 an
nually, with an extra $50, 900 on
ABC entry fees; permitted fiber
edges along the alley beside the
pins; allowed the naming Of CO.
champions. instead Of requiring a
roll-off, in case of ties in State
tournaments. and gave the secre-
tary and tournament manager the
right to set dates for the ABC
tournament,
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Ted Apologies
orHs Gestures
At Booinq Fans
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. May 13.-Ted Will
liams. the Red Sox's slugging left
fielder, publicly apologized yester-
day for certain gestures he di-
rected toward booing fans Thurs
day after two errors in the double
header which the Sox dropped to
Detroit.
Thursday his first-game error
was followed by catcalls which in
turn brought a two-handed ges-
ture from Williams which some
Of the fans construed as insulting
His costly error in the second game
enabled the Tigers to wipe out a
tWo-run deficit and go into a lead
which they held to the end of the
game. This time the boos were
deafening.
Williams employed a new ges-
ture, thrice repeated toward diff
ferent sections. The hand Signals
were followed by remarks which
most of the Fenway Park fans
couldn't hear.
Williams was fined $50 by Presi-
dent Harridge of the American
League last year for f1inging his
bat rs feet in the air after striking
out in Fenway Park in a game
against the Tigers.
Evening star., 1950-05-13

walked and Evans doubled him
across. but singles by Bobby Doerr.
Walt DroPo> and Ken Keltner
locked the score in Bostons
second.
Dropos third single. a wild pitch
and Birdie TebbettS' double pre-
sented Boston a run in the seventh
and they got their other run with
two out in the eighth when Vern
Stephens doubled. and Doerr
tripled
The Mats jammed the bases with
two out in the seventh, but
!O'Brien popped to Dropo. Nc
Dermott then disposed Of the Mats
in order in the last two innings.
NAT NOTES: Eddie Robinson.
with only two hits in his last %
efforts. has slumped to .l85. {.
Tebbetts, the Red Sox catcher.
has played IN Is games and hit
safely in all of them. Johnny
Pesky. Red Sox third baseman.
is idle with a pulled thigh muscle.
Matt Bats. Boston reserve
catcher. was thumbed from the
dugout by Umpire Jim Boyer. who
objected to Bats language. {.
The Mats flve-game winning
streak expired on the same date
their nine-game winning streak
died last year. In four years
at Fenway Park. the Mats have
won S. lost 90.
Ortiz backed against the right
field boxes to snare Williams drive
in the sixth inning. thereby rob-
bing Ted of a homer. O'Brien
contributed another fine fielding
play when he made a diving stab
Of Stephens low liner in the sec
ond inning.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
BY the Assoeiofed Press

DETROIT, May 13.-Detroit
Tiger fans got some good news
today when Hal Newhouser was
named to pitch against the
Browns here tomorrow.
1t will be the first appearance
of, the American League season
for the 28-year- old left-hander
who has been sidelined with a sore
shoulder that cropped up in spring
training.
Manager Red Rolfe of the first
place Detroiters said the decision
to start Newhouser was made after
the veteran left-hander came to
him in Boston Thursday and re-
ported his ailing arm was okay.
I'D been waiting for Hal to
make up his mind about the arm,
for after all he is the one who
knows best whether he's in shape
to pitch" Rolfe explained.
The Tiger manager revealed that
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Newhouser to Test Ai|ing Arm
Against Browns Tomorrow

Newhouser worked in the bullpen
during the Red Sox double header
Thursday and might have been
called in a relief role If needed
But he wasn't.
Hal pitched only four innings
in exhibition games this spring
but he has done a lot of work
in the bullpep and should be
ready" Rolfe added.
Newhouser's appearance will be
in the wirdup of the two-game
weekend series with the Browns
Virgil Trucks (2-D made his thirC
bid for win No. 3 today, matching
pitches with the Browns Nee
Carver Q-2.
Rolfe expressed delight over the
way the Tigers swept their double
header from the Red Sox Thurs
day.
I'VE had lot of luck, but don't
figure We'll always have that kind
Of good luck against that tough
Boston club" he warned.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May l3.-
The American Bowling Congress
tournament at st. Paul, Mimi,
next year will be open to mem
bers Of all races.
Delegates to the ABC conven-
ton here yesterday wiped out in
just q minutes q, 34-year old
clause limiting membership in the
Congress to white males only"
No concerted opposition to lift
ing Of the restriction developed on
the floor. Only a few dissenting
voices were heard among the 5ls
delegates to the 47th annual con-
vention.
Michael j. Dunn of Milwaukee
ABC legal counsel, hinted the con-
vention action would nip court
suits now pending in Ohio, Illi-
nois, Wisconsin and New York.
The delegates also followed the
recommendations of the executive
directors in acting on several other
Evening star., 1950-05-13
battle-ground Faces
Hill Prince in Withers;
Your Host Scratched
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 13.-The 18th
running of the Withers Mile at
Belmont Park today shaped up as
a battle between Robert J. Kle-
berg's Middleground and c. T.
Chenery's Hill Prince, who fin
ished first and second in the Ken
lucky Derby a week ago.
Your Host, William Goetz's
Derby favorite. who wound up
ninth at Louisville, had been tick
eted to compete in the Withers,
but he was scratched this morn
ing, along with w. G. Helis'
Selector and George F. Widener's
Lights Up.
The three scratches left field
of seven.
While no official reason was
given for the withdrawal of Your
Host, some thought that lack of a
competent jockey was the cause.
Johnny Longden, who rode Your
Host in the Derby, returned to
California. Eddie Arcaro then was
picked to handle the reins in the
Withers because Hill Prince was
listed as a non-starter. Then,
when Hill Prince was entered.
Arcaro switched back to the Vir-
ginia colt.
1t was a bright, sunny day and
the track was rated fast.
All eight starters will carry 1876
pounds.
Aside from battle-ground and
Hill Prince, the other entrants are
Mrs. Andy Schuttinger's Ferd.
winner of Belmont's Swift Stakes
last Monday and an early-season
conqueror of battle-ground in a
Jamaica sprint; Donald P. Ross
Greek Song, Wilburton Farms
Erosion, c. H. Schneid's Maryland
Day. and Mrs. w. M. Jeffords'
Sulieman.
All except Erosion are named
for the Preakness at Pimlico a
week hence, and all but Mary
land Day are eligible for the
Belmont Stakes. third of the triple
crown classics, June 10.
The two Derby entrants in the
Withers are dropping down from
the Derby's mile and a quarter
distance to one mile.
Throughout the week there had
been doubt as to whether all three
stars of the Withers cast would
start. The trainers seemed to have
been playing a cagey. waiting
game,
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

p,E,a ,BE,atati1ngmDropo; a1ngsi Boston, .4ae; Lehner,
RunsaoPesky, Boston, "a Di Maggio,
Boston, 20.
Runs batted in-williams and Stephens
Boston, 20
Hits-Di Magsio and Stephens. Boston
81.
r, Doqbiess-zarilla. Boston and KryhOski'
NJ TriplssEPOerr, Paa5 Boston, and Heinrich
Home runs-williams, Boston. 8;
Stolen bases. - Dillinser, Philadelphia,
strikeouts1Lemon, Cleveland, and Nc
PitchinE-Stobbs, Boston. 20, 1000;
Houtteman. Detroit, Al, 500.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting - Musial, st. Louis, .462;
NJ, Runs , - Jeethroe, Boston, %; Jones,
Runs batted in-Jones, Philadelphia.
2l: Kiner. Pittsburgh, 20.
Hits-Jethroe: Boston, 80; Musial, ST.
LOUIS, and Ennis, Philadelphia, 80.
DoubleS-Robinson, Brooklyn, 9; Mu-
sial. st. Louis, 6.
Pittsburgh. and Jones, Philadelphia T.
Jethroe' St95en Bosfen. ssser Reese Brooklyn 8;
strikeouts-Roberts, Philadelphia. 81;
SPAIN, Boston, 81.
:ching-Rush, Chicago and Werle,
Pittsburgh, 80, 1000.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Irv Noren Is Resting
After Appendectomy

Irv Noren, Washington Mats
centerf1elder. was resting comfort
ably today at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, following an
appendicitis operation performed
yesterday by DR.. George Resta,
team physician.
DR.. Resta expects the former
Pacific Coast League star to be
back in action by May q when
the Mats return from their road
trip.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
First Terp-L. S. U. Clash
On Grid Due Next Year

The University of Maryland and
Louisiana State will oppose on the
gridiron for the first time on Oc-
tober 81, 1851, at l.. S. U. The
two teams will meet again the
following year at College Park.
Jim Tatum, Maryland athletic
director, and T. P. Heard. athletic
director at L. S. u, signed the
two-year home-and- home con-
tract Yesterday