davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
Men S Club Host
ToDr.J.R. Scotford

Rev. John r. Scotford, editor of
ADVANCE, the monthly magazine
of the Congregational Christian
denomination will speak to the
Mems Club of East Cleveland
Congregational Church, on We'd
nesday, February 18th, at their
regular dinner meeting. DR.. Scot
ford will be in Cleveland attend
ing the mid-winter meetings of the
officials of the denomination who
are facing problems of merger and
expansion.
The speaker is well known here
not merely because of his impor-
tant position of leadership now, but
also because he was the pastor of
the Glenville Congregational
Church, St. Clair ave. and Eddy
rd., from 1920 to 1926. From that
church he went to New York as
editor of the missionary publica-
tions and then of the chief de-
nominational monthly, which under
it's former name of CONGREGA-
TIONALIST is one of the oldest
church papers in the country. Rev.
Scotford will discuss the immediate
problems of the religious forces
of the nation.
The president of the Mems Club
is Roger Downes, who anticipates
that the February meeting will be
a high light in the years activities.
Dinner will be served at 6:30 and
there will be an opportunity for
questions and discussion after DR..
Scotford's talk. The men of the
community are invited to make
reservations through the church
office, GIL. 2419.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
Truck Crashes
THROUGH Floor

Arriving at the Ailico Co., 14840
Euclid ave., February End, with
a load of coal, Joseph Thompson
drove up the ramp from the Chap
man ave. entrance, and proceeded
to drive through large doorway
at the end of the ramp, into the
building. The floor collapsed and
truck and driver fell through to
the first floor.
Thompson, Al, who resides at
3532 East 144th ST., was removed
to Huron Road Hospital. His con-
dition Tuesday evening was report
ed as good"
Mrs. Henry Dumont, a secretary
for the company, told police she
told the driver not to enter the
building, but he failed to heed her
warning.
The building is owned by Wnl.
r. McC Carthy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
Book Review Now For
Kiwanis Ladies Day

Something entirely new to a
Kiwanis Ladies Day luncheon with
the men as hosts will be offered
next Monday, the 18th. For this
day-before Valentine Day regular
club session the program will be
given over to a book review with
Mrs. E. r. Trescott of Roxbury
rd. reviewing Especially Father"
by Gladys Taber. Miss Fay Botten
who won one of six state prizes in
the Prince of Peace Contest will
give the entry which took her into
the state finals, and the Vocal
Swing Ensemble of Shaw High
School under the direction of S.
Robert Fraser will sing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
Library Bemoans Disappearance Of
Porcelain Kitten In ChiIdrens Room

charming little figure. The Staff
of the Library are particularly
grieved because he was given
to the Children's Room by Mr..
Philo B. Rhoades, former presi-
dent of the Library Board, who
died last fall.
II is thought that a little boy
or girl who loved the kitten too
we'll took him home one day. The
Library hopes that if some mother
runs across this little unfamiliar
porcelain figure among her child's
treasures she will recognize it
as the Library's cat and return
it to be enjoyed by many children,
instead Of only one child.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09

The East Cleveland Library is
bemoaning the loss of the beauti-
full porcelain kitten which lay
sleeping on top of the cabinet in
the Children's Room. 1t is the
figure of half-grown Maltese
kitten, gray with blush markings.
His little curlcd-up body measures
about six inches in diameter. He
has large, alert ears which make
him look very much alive. His
relaxed and happy presence
creates an atmosphere of peace
and contentment.
All who used or entered the
room admired and loved this
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09

To maintain the original char
acter of Forest Hill, formerly the
Rockefeller-owner home develop
ment in East Cleveland and Cleve-
land Heights, home owners of the
two suburbs have banded together
under the Forest Hill Home Own
ers Association, the membership
representing 90 per cent of the
property owners in that develop
ment.
Seven East Clevelanders are
among the 18 members Of the ex-
ecutive committee which is chair
named by c. w. Meyers, 1858 Rum
son rd., Cleveland Heights. They
include A. W. Benjamin, 15409
Brewster rd., executive vice presi-
dent; E. w. Alderman, 2073 New
bury rd., secretary-treasurer; n.
W. Townsend, 1925 Glynn rd.;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
YWCA Extension
Committee Is
Named For CITY

Under "a new policy of the
YWCA, extension advisory COM
mittees are being formed to inter-
pref YWCA and to provide more
and better programs for business
women, teen-agers and home
makers in their individual areas.
Meeting at the East Cleveland
Center Monday, February 9th, the
East Cleveland advisory commit
tee was formed with members
selected from participants in vari-
Gus WV programs and from the
roll of the former Committee of
Management.
Chairman Of the committee is
Mrs. E. E. Lehman, 1919 Burling-
ton rd., long active in YWCA
circles.
Serving with Mrs. lehman are
Miss Louise Barthold of Nela
Park; Mrs. Marjorie M. Dole of
Huron Road Hospital; Miss Gene
We've Quinn, East Cleveland We'll
fare Director; Mrs. Wayne C..
Blough, 1872 Roxford rd.; Mrs. c..
A. Dauber, 955 Inglewood; Mrs.
William Jones, 1912 Glynn rd,;
Mrs. Emily Lambkin, 1740 Strath-
more ave.; Mrs. Arthur Wiley,
2481 Noble rd.; Mrs. Walter Wise
man, 5255 Spencer rd.; Mrs. j. A.
Sneller, 885 Greyton I'd.
Also present at the meeting were
Mrs. Vera Barger, executive sec
retary East Side Branch; and the
three members of the East Cleve-
land YWCA Center, Mrs. Robert
Finney, director Health Education;
Mrs. Ralph Miller, Teen-age direc-
tor; and Miss Hazel Yonekura,
director Adult Activities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
City Has 1866
Fires In 1q49
Report Shows

Speeding along the streets, siren
sounding, off for a fire, is not the
only responsibility of today's fire
departments. Equally important to
extinguishing fires is the work of
preventing them.
Working on this principle, the
East Cleveland Fire Department
in 1949 made 6,705 inspections,
checking fire hazards in public
buildings, industrial plants and
places Of business. Private home
inspections are by request. Chief
Fred A. Steffens says it is the old
theory of an ounce of prevention.
The 6,705 inspections revealed
.612 definite violations, reason
able period being granted for cor
rections.
In his 1949 report, filed with City
Manager Chas. A. Carran, Chief
Steffens, notes that the department
responded to 305 alarms of which
1G6 proved to be working" fires.
The 166 fires brought building and
content loss of S16,255 for the
year against S12,660 in 1948, the
lowest for a six year period up to
that time.
Value of buildings and contents
visited by fire were placed at
So, 2,492,672. In Insurance coverage
was S2,308,845 and the claims paid
amounted to $14,365. The city
enjoys low per capita fire loss
of SO cents as against the over
all loss in the country for 1949
of S4.40.
Apparatus of the city's two fire
stations, No. l on Marloes and
No. 2 on Shaw ave-, travelled 1906
miles during the year. 1t is re-
ported to be in good condition.
In addition to the 166 actual
fire runs, there were eight false
alarms, 10 outside city runs, Is
unnecessary runs and 83 emergency
calls. Emergency calls often bring
queer requests as the report re-
veals. The fire laddies came to the
rescue of child locked in bath
room, of child who had swallowed
coin, and of a child who caught
his foot in drain. They helped II
persons locked out of their own
hs1aes and made IA resusitator
calls.
Both engine houses came in for
new look during the year with
asphalt tile flooring in locker
and lounge rooms, Station No. 2
also received a rubber tiled kitchen
floor and Station No. /, new limo
leum on the stairway.
Salaries for the department EN-
ployees in 1949 totaled $126,961.37
compared to the $119,717 salary
bill in 194S. The sup" was due to
salary increases.
All members of the department
took the advanced Red Cross first
aid 30-hour course.
But one recommendation is being
made by Chief Steffens. He would
like to have the four existing
vacancies filled. 1t is reported, on
this score, that the examinations
have been given and only a few
details remain to list the success
full applicants. 1t is expected to
make appointments in the near
future, it is stated.
Firemen are splendid house
keepers. All equipment is scrubbed
and polished upon returning from
a fire, and everything is put into
Al condition at once, ready for the
next alarm. Stations kitchens are
immaculate at all times.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
Republicans Sponsor
Lincoln Day Parties

Sponsored by the Republican
Central Committee, a series of
Lincoln Day card parties will be
held throughout Cuyahoga County
the evening of Wednesday, Febru-
ary 18th and East Cleveland Re-
publicans are inviting everyone to
attend this suburbs party to be
held in Chambers School. Refresh
ments will be served and there will
be no admission. Playing will begin
at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Bolton, the districts rep
resentative in Washington, and U.
S. Senator Taft who are making the
rounds of the parties, will drop in
at Chambers School sometime dur
ing the evening, just long enough to
greet their constituents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
Need Alb Type Blood

A call for ALB Negative type
blood has gone out from the family
of Mrs. Jacqueline B. Drissler,
local realtor, who is seriously ill
at Glenville Hospital.
Prospective donors are requested
to contact Miss Taylor at the blood
bank of Glenville Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
KIRK ELECTS

AS the result Of an election held
by the ga group at w. H. Kirk
Jr. High School, Tom Blanchard is
class president; Ken Horton, vice
president; and Janet Kathe, secre-
tary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold +.
Howell, 1909 Collamer, a boy, Tim
Knight, February 1st.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01

case. The actual poison itself can
not often be detected in stomach
contents. The mineral poisons, lead,
arsenic, etc., can be picked up by
chemical analysis, but not so with
the plant poisons.
The prevention of livestock losses
is almost entirely matter of man
agement, to know the poisonous
plants, to avoid them in their dan
gerous seasons. Hungry stock on
long drives, stock confined to small
areas where poison" grows thickly,
stock turned into the hills too early,
stock sailed in poison" areas-these
are the animals that are likely to
die from plant poisoning.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01
In Lighter Vean

Mother: "why are you crying,
Billy?"
Billy: Daddy hit his thumb with
a hammer"
Mother: why should you cry
about that? I should think you
would have just laughed"
Billy: 'T did"
Statistics show that more than a
million women in the United States
are overweight. These. of course.
are round figures.
do you say your prayers at night,
Johnny"
Eyes ma'am."
sand do you say them in the
morning, too?"
mo, ma'am. I'm not scared in the
daytime"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01
Why MREF0RDS Produce Better Beef
Quicker At lowpr Ens+/

Better Beef Quicker at Lower Cost" is familiar
phrase Established Hereford breeders and COM
mercial producers have turned these words into O
proven phrase" AS guide for prospective Here
ford breeders, here's WHY Herefords produce bet
ter beef quicker, at lower cost:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01

EARLY MATURITY. Bred for both quality
and quantity of beef, fortified with the
strongest of constitutions and possess
ing unusual thickness of flesh, the Here
ford fattens quickly at any age.
Keep Ahead with HEREFoRDS
Herefords have the characteristics
which produce early maturity, weight
for age, feeding ability and fast eco
nomical gains balanced with yield and
cut-out value to bring the maximum of
profit to the producer.
In all phases of the beef cattle industry,
Herefords have proven themselves thor
oughly equipped by numerical superb
.ority and individual excellence to serve
as your yardstick of market value
a guide to value of beef on the hoof in
any condition or of any age.
Write for fascinating FREE booklet,
"Herefords, the Beef Breed Supreme"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01

mo IS ! S..
4 4 .({ zS| {:
IF you've been working so hard why
must sew patches ON the seat of your
overalls?"
Daddy, have we got any poor re-
1ations?"
''None that l know"
'Have we got any rich relations?"
"None that know ass
Teacher: In what battle did Gem
exal Wo1Ie cry 4 Gle happy
Johnny: Ills last one
A city kid, accustomed to man
made wonders, was visiting in the
country, and he saw his first rain
bow.
''It sure is pretty" he said, 'sbut
what's it supposed to advertiser"
He loved the girl 80 much that
he worshipped the very ground her
father discovered oil on. -.
The mother, putting Billy and lit
tie Bobby to bed, noticed that both
boys feet were dirty-but the elder
boy, Billy, had the dirtiest feet. She
exclaimed, BILLY, you should be
ashamed of yourself. You're a big
boy now and you have even dirtier
feet than little Bobby"
'sWell maw," complained Billy,
"I've been Twin longer than him"
Alice: We'll. how are you doing
In your race toward natrimony?"
| Betty: II think TIM on nay last lap
1
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01

Teacher: In what battle did Ger
eral Wolfe cry, 7 die happY'?~
Johnny: Ellis last one
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01

He loved the girl SO much tina
he worshipped the very ground he
father discovered oil on. -.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01

IF you've been working so hard why
must sew patches on the seal of your
overalls?"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-01

Daddy, have we got any poor re-
lations?"
None that / know"
Have we got any rich relations?"
None that know u.s."
Evening star., 1950-01-19
IA U. 5. Employees Selected
As Administrative Interns

The names of IA Federal en-
ployes selected for the 18th admin
istrative intern program were an
nounced yesterday by the Civil
Service Commission.
The program. scheduled to begin
February 6, is one of three plans to
give special Federal training to
selected outstanding" employees.
The IA men selected are:
Cumbie Bowen and Arthur M.
Martin, both of the Agriculture
Department; Richard B. Belknap
and Aubrey A. Gunnels, Army De-
partment; Eugene G. Brame and
John NE. Williams. Civil Service
Commission: Charles T. Dye, Fed
eral Security Agency; Milton j.
Friedman and Donald L. Goodwin,
General Services Administration;
Carl w. Easton and Laurin A.
Knutson, Navy Department; Ed
ward J. Bush and Harry v. Elk
ner, Veterans Administration. and
Richard L. Saintsing, Maritime
Commission.
These employees will be granted
felloWships in public management
Evening star., 1950-01-19
J. W. Jacobs Estate
Valued at $4,000

Judson Wriley Jacobs, president
of the B. F.. Saul Co.. real estate
concern, who died here December
"a, left an estate valued at ap-
proximately $4,000. according to
a petition for probate of his will
filed at District Court. His widow
is to be a principal beneficiary.
The sum, it was understood, is
exclusive of certain other property
he owned jointly with his wife,
Mrs. Octavia Byrne Wood Jacobs
of 5208 Thirty eighth street NV
The jointly owned property
automatically went to her wher
Mr.. Jacobs died, and 1t is moi
necessary to list such property ir
a petition for probate of will.
The bulk of Mr.. Jacobs estate
was left in trust for the widow
who is to receive the income from
it for life.
After Mrs. Jacobs death tht
estate is to be divided between two
brothers and a niece of Mr.. Jacobs
The brothers are Norman B. ane
Merle T. Jacobs, of Gaithersburg
Md, and the niece is Mrs. Mary
May Dodge, of Williamsport, Pa
| Other bequests include sums o
Evening star., 1950-01-19

And what a beautiful wash fresh,
clean, and sweet-smelling Without
rinsing at all! 1t dries soft, fluffy,
easy to iron. From now on, it's Tide
-and only Tide-for mel"
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Long Life Attributed
To Peace. Contentment

Thoroughly enjoying her recent
93d birthday, Mrs. Kate Emmett
of Lourenco Marques, Mozambique,
attributed her longevity to having
lived contented and peaceful life.
Keep on smiling and be con-
Evening star., 1950-01-19

the time I'm going to save :. with
out rinsing! And think of the wear
and tear it saves on my clothes as
well as on me! Thank you, Tide, for
the biggest washday miracle of alr'
Evening star., 1950-01-19

tented and you will live In happi-
ness throughout your life," she
said to young people of today.
A sister-in- of the late Gen.
Louis Botha, first Prime Minister
of the Union of South Africa, Mrs.
Emmett went to Mozambique with
her husband Al years ago. Her
father and mother had come from
Ireland to South Africa on a sail
ing vessel.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
my clothes dried so soft
and fIuffy-ironed so easily
without rinsing at all !"
81
soys Morgoref lockwood
OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

t9Talk about mir
acles! I take my
clothes out of
Tides 9 wonder
suds, wiring them
out, and the dirt
runs right out
with the wash
W a ter just as
they say it does!
Evening star., 1950-01-19
mo MORE RINSING FOR mel"

says Mrs. Elizabeth Davis OF PORTSMOUTH OHIO
IT didn't believe Tide could do till tried It'll But it's rue
took the clothes right those wonderful Tide su and put them
through the wnger and onto the line And believe they
80 bright and clean-I was proud to hang them up"
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Northwestern Montana has $50
glacier-fed lakes.
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Il took mywash out of the
Tide Wrung it out
and hung it up CLEAN!
I'll never rinse again! y
says Mrs. M. Hayes
OF WEEHAWkEN,
NEW JERSEY

tTide now makes
possible an anaz-
ing new kind of
washday-quick
and easy, almost
beyond belief.
Inst, think of all
Evening star., 1950-01-19
TIDE cuts washday work in half!
No more rinsing!
Just wash :. wiring out. hang up!

YES, another Tide miracle has been
discovered-and it's the washday news
of the mid-century! With Tide in your
washing machine can take your
clothes right out of the suds i. . :. put
them through the wringer and hang
them on the line dazzling clean! With
out rinsing! Hard to believe? Yes, but
when you use Proctor & Candles Tide,
lisa fact-and women all over America
are proving 1t today.
HERE'S why! Tide, with Its miracle
suds, gets the dirt out of your clothes
and keeps 1t suspended in the sudsy
water. When you wiring out the clothes,
the dirt runs out with the washwater
-. and the clothes come from the
wrineer white fresh >. CLEAN!
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Roller Derby Brings Back
Two District Favorites

Two youngsters who made the
grade in Roller Derby trials here
last fall will represent the Wash
ington Jets when they open an
eight-game series with the New
Jersey Jolters at Uline Arena next
Wednesday night.
Jimmy Calder of Baltimore, who
won the 1949 United States anna
teur speed title while skating with
Alexandria Arena, and Rosella
Lenevitch. who doubled as a
waitress while studying to be a
dietician here a year ago, are
Washington favorites returning to
competition here.
Calder was an all-around ath-
lete at Mount st. Joseph's in Bal
timore and later an outstanding
baseball pitcher in the Navy. He
made his Roller Derby debut with
the Jets against the Brooklyn
team here last October.
Miss Lenevitch has been per-
forming regularly with the Jets
since last November.
Following this competition with
the Jolters that extends through
May II, the Jets will hold over for
an 11-game stand against Capt
Midge ''Toughy" Brasuhn and the
Brooklyn Red Devils at Uline's,
May 1928.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Six Mexican Jumpers
OF 18 Left in Majors
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 3.-Only six
of the original 18 Mexican League
Jumpers are wearing major
league uniforms today.
Lou Klein, inf1elder- -outfielder
with the Reds, was the last to de-
part. The former Cardinals utility
man yesterday was sold by Gin
cinnati to Los Angeles of the Pa
cific Coast League.
Here is a list of the players re-
instated in 1949 by Commissioner
A. B. Chandler, and what has be-
come of them:
Max Lanier. csrdinals-stin with
Cardinals.
Fred Martin. Cardinals-stilI with
Cardinals.
Mickey owen, Cubs-still with Cubs.
Luis Olmo, Braves-Still with Braves
Sal Maglie, Giants-Stil with Giants.
Roberto Ortiz, Nats-still with Mats.
Lou Klein, Reds-Sold to Los Angeles
of Pacific Coast League.
Roland Gladu. Dodgers--Released.
Rene Monteagudo. Phillies-Released
Murray Franklin, Tigers-Minor league
manager.
Harry Feldman. Giants-Pitching for
San Francisco of Pacific Coast League.
Ace Adams. Giants-Retired.
Adrian zabala. Giants-Pitching for
Minneapolis of American Association.
Roy Zimmerman, Giants-Playing with
MINNEAPOLIS of American Association
George HauSmann, Giants-Playing in
Texas League
Danny Gardslla, Cardinals-Playing
VIM Nap aeSss Ct Ts1ai asue with
sey City of International League.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Motorcycle Racing
Continues Sunday

Motorcycle racing resumes Sun
day at Piney Grove Speedway, just
off the Marlboro pike. a mile be-
yond the District line.
This meet and the others to fol-
low will be conducted by the Dis
trict Ramblers Motorcycle Club,
under sanction of the American
Motorcycle Association. The field
will includes some 40-odd riders
from all over the country in nine
events divided among the anna
teur, novice and expert classes.
Among the riders will be two,
and possibly more, national cham
pions. They are Joe Weatherly of
Norfolk, Va, and Jimmy Cham
of Bridgeton, N. j. Weatherly
holds to 100-mile road champion :
ship, while Cham has three ma
tional titles. the 1o-mile, 25-mile
and 100-mile dirt track crowns,
Both appeared here several times
last year, with Weatherly winning
the hree features he entered.
Others expected to compete are
George Sabine, holder of the Piney
Grove track record; Bee Bee
Smith. who held the smile record
two years ago: Vic Donovan. al
ways threat last year; Ken Cor
neliuS and AL Moran.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
With Bill Leeteh

book is largely devoted to fishing
in streams. whether river, creek or
brook, and it is wholly concerned
with taking the size trout usually
caught only by chance.
1t outlines techniqueS that have
consistently produced larger fish
for the angler who desires that
heavier, though perhaps fewer,
trout grace his creel. For many
years Roller has studied the habits
and haunts of larger trout. He
knows where they lie and how and
when they feed and how they may
be coaXed from their hiding places
by Skillful fishermen. In this book,
he shares with others his profound
knowledge and wide experience of
how to fish for the lunkers.
Late fishing flash. Hardheads
are biting at Deale now. Eight
were taken from the waters in
side the black buoy on shrimp bait
the first of this week. The fish
were large, several running over
three pounds apiece.