davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

District Governors who are super
vising the activities of some 7075
Rotary Clubs which have q mem
bership of $4,000 business and
professional executives in 81 coun-
tries and geographical regions
throughout the world.
Wherever Rotary Clubs are To-
Gated, their activities are similar
to those of the Rotary Club of Eu-
cid because they are based on the
same general objectives-develop-
ing better understanding and fell
lowship among business and pro-
fessional men, promoting COM
munity betterment undertaking,
raising the standards of business
and professions, and fostering the
advancement of good will, under
standing and peace among all the
peoples Of the world.
Each year, this worldwide serv-
ice organization continues to grow
in numbers ard in strength. During
the last fiscal year, for example,
BAT new Rotary Clubs were or
ganized in 81 countries of North,
South and Central America, Eur
ope Asia, Africa, and the Islands
of the Pacific.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

Conservation is one Of the ques-
tions about which the entire coun-
try is concerned and it was fitting
that the twentieth annual flower
show of the Hilltop Garden Club
display a section of its most excel
lent show to the subject.
On 20 foot long table in front
of a row of cat-o-nine tails and
under a chart of shrubs and trees
the display, in charge of Mrs. H.
C. Wunderlich attracted much at
tention.
There were demonstrations on
contour planting, soil erosion, bird
sanctuaries and safe campsites
There were bottles Of earth with
and without the earthworm which
makes soil friable.
There were labeled bird nests
houses and feeders as we'll as
mounted bird to add interest anc
information. There were specimens
of wild flowers santioned for pick.
ing and poster of "Pick Me Not
wild flowers. Sprigs of labeled
evergreens suggested city home
landscaping. Added to the display
were books and pamphlets per.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
BIZ HIS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Roth
acker, 14017 Savannah ave., a
daughter, Lenore Mary, September
Sth.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Medsker, 1854 Forest Hills ave., a
son, Daniel Scott, September 10th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Delano Gillet, 1928 Emily ave., a
daughter, Ruthanne, September
11th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George R.
Blakely, 13600 Third ave., son,
John Robert, September 18th,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
WARD 4 Us Precincts)

WARD 4 (15 Precincts)
Pet. A-Store, Checkers Clean
ers, 1862 Hayden ave.
Pct. B-Store, 214S Noble rd.
Pct. C-Booth, in lot N. w. cor
ner, Hayden and Mann.
Pet. D-Chambers School, Shaw
and East 141st st.
Pct. E = Church, Hayden and
Alder.
Pet. Fire Station, Shaw near
Elwood.
Pct. G-Chambers School, Elm
and East 143rd st.
Pet. H-Booth S. E. corner East
143rd st. and Woodwork.
Pet. l - Dancing School, 1925
Euclid ave.
Pet. J - First Presbyterian
Church, 162OO Euclid ave.
Pet. K-Church, n. w. cor. Eu-
cid and Allendale.
Pet. L-Church, S. E. cor. Eu-
cid and Page.
Pet. M-Prospect School, S. w.
cor. Euclid and Shaw.
Pet. N-Shaw High School, S. Z.
cor. Euclid and Shaw.
Pet. o - American Legion Post
No. 163, 1914 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

tinent to the subject of conserva-
ton.
The juniors, DC of them, walked
off with twenty blue ribbons, no
less, and many, many green and
yellow ones for their 35 flower
entries and 19 "How My Garden
Grew" stories.
Theme of the show "Through
the Years" reflected the past and
present in tone and color and ar
rangement for most delightful ar
ray Of flowere of every kind. Set
tings included furniture, orna-
ments and other props in keeping
with the two decades of the clubs
own existance and dipped back to
the earliest days of the new coun-
try and took peep in the modern
treatment pointing to the future.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Eue|id Rotary
Host To District
Governor Monday

The Rotary Club of Euclid, Ohio,
on September 25, 1850, will be host
to Hiram w. McGrath, Governor
of 229 District of Rotary Inter
national, who is making his annual
official visit to each of 81 Rotary
Clubs in Northeastern Ohio. He
will confer with President Robert
Holloway, Secretary Erich H. Hoff-
mann, and other local Rotary Off
GERS on Club administration and
Rotary service activities.
Mr.. McGrath is General Man
ager of Columbus Pump Company
in Columbiana, Ohio, and is mem
Der of the Rotary Club of Colum-
biana. He is one of the 1856 Rotary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

Woshngons fovorite twosome these versatile cocktail
chairs you use for elevewne to flank your fireplace
creote coy corners with They're mode Of heavy
Duron plastic the backs shaped to fit your bock Green
gray yellow. red, choreuse. bone white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Foam Rubber Seat
and back in our
3-Way 'Berklock' Chair
79.s5

Just think! Blssfuy comfortable foomrubber scots and
books these wonderful Sway chors Not just silver Of
oom-rubber, either But deep 6h-inch cushion for the
scot thick 5-inc pad for the beck They're our famous
Berklock chairs that adjust from rocker to- lounge chair
10 reclining chair at the flick Of olevef Groy green rose
rnohoir frieze cotton topes Motehp ottomon 1851
Chairs, Floor The Hecht Co., Washington:
3rd Floor Slper Spring
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-27
Approve Strike Again Pan-Am.

NEW YORK, (P)-Strike action was approved Friday by the eX- ecuGve board of the CIO transport workers union when its negotia- tions broke down with Pan Amer ican AirwayS.
 Spokesmen for the union rep reSenting 4,8OO ground crew, maintenance and flight service personnel of the international air line said a strike could occur "at any time" William Grogan, in ternational president of the TWU, refused to comment on the likeli- hood of a Walkout.
 Union officials said most of the 4,000 ground crew and mainten- ance workers affected are station ed in New York, Miami, Browns
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-27
Orient Situation
 Explosive" Says Gen. Macarthur
tBY Herbert C. Kleinl

ALHAMBRA, Calf. (P) - The tall man sat easily in an overstuf- fed chair and puffed at his pipe as he talked in scholarly fashion about peace.
 Resembling a college professor in his late fifties, the philosopher traced the development of man culturally, physically and in the ability to get along with others.
 He was speaking of the possibil- ity of world survival and univer- sal peace.
 The man, who was relaxed in his chair and speaking quietly, was the 70-year-old ruler of Ja- pan, hero of the Philippines and the leader of the American inva- sion and occupation of this land.
 It was Gen. Douglas Macarthur, a professional soldier and ingen- iouS Strategist, who was taking time out for a few minutes from his job of planning the defense of the AsiatiC sphere and the admin istration over 8O,OOO,OOO Japanese.
 While he talks of peace, the general does not minimize the sit uation in the Orient
 "It's explosive" is his comment.
 Jet fighters, long range bombers and four divisions of sharply trained troops coupled with an alert navy force give evidence that Gen. Macarthur is prepared for war in the Far East if it be- comes necessary, but the civilian conditions in Japan give proof of the American leaders belief in peace.
 Arts and sciences have prog ressed more rapidly than charac- ter buildings" he said. "If we had achieved the heights in character that we have in the other fields, all would know hat was is no so- lution."
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-27
MRS. JOE WALLACE RETURNS FROM OUTSIDE" VACATION

Mrs. Joe Wallace returned yes terday from a vacation trip of several months during which time she covered a lot of territory. While travelling down the Pacific Coast she enjoyed a visit in Flu gene, Oregon, with the Stormfeltz, Kan Rude's family and Mazen family. In Medford, Oregon, she visited with Mir. and Mrs. Doug las Owens, and in Ashland, Ore, with the Don Travis family.
 In Honolulu a Nome reunion was held with MT. and Mrs. Ben Mozee, their daughter Jeanne Da- vidson and family and Rita Tavis. While in Honolulu Mrs. Wallace was feted by the members of the Eastern Star of which she is a past matron.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-27
Valdez Assured Of New Float

VALDEZ, (P) - Funds in the amount of $l6,5OO have been as- sured for a new float, gangway and dock approach for the Valdez small boat harbor, George Gilson, acting mayor announced last week.
 The City Council has called for bids on the harbor work.
 The planned work, together with the maintenance dredging of the small boat harbor, will greatly improve existing dock arrange ment for small boats. The float to be constructed is to be 150 feet long and will lie at right angles to the main dock approach.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-27
FOUR SCALDED TO DEATH IN BOILER EXPLOSION

NEW YORK, (P) - Four men were scalded to death today in the explosion of a boiler they were repairing.
 The explosion, releasing steam and hot water at a 450-degree temperature, occurred at the Kips Bay Station of the New York Steam Corporation.
 Police identified the victims as Andrew Barney, Howard Trucano, Edwin Haffner and Ernest Stes- kal.
 Witnesses said a valve or pipe burst 10 feet from where the men were working All four died in- stantly.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-27

Angelo Buffas. operator of the Glue Pot Taxi returned from a visit to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-27

vile, Tex, San Francisco and Seattle. Some 800 pursers, stew ards and air hostesses also are in VolVed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-27

Come 10 inc April Fools Day Dance at High School Gym.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

are starting to arrive at your
house as part of your holiday dec
orationS. String them on ribbons
around doorwayS, border large
mirror or pin them to wires
around one wall.
Test any light strings or cleo
trical decorations now for safe
cords, etc. Let's have a safe holi-
day.
Egg prices will not be gener-
ally supported next year.
Hog prices may have reached
the low point for this fall.
Unfavorable war news is blanl-
ed for considerable variations III
grain prices.
Taxes are defationary when
they reduce demand, production,
employment and income.
Food supplies owned by the
country are moving into relic.
channels at home and abroad.
aforementioned potatoes arc
being used by relief agencies ir
this country but not in foreign
countries.
Hog market tops were down tc
nearly $l8, most sales were be
tween SIT and $18, during the
week before November 81.
Greater defense expenditure.
than anticipated early this fall ar,
likely as a result of our interna
tional reverseS.
Yugoslavia agrees to allow TIL
United States to label food goini
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
LIFE
at Its Best
Ability Plus Opportunity Equals
Responsibility
BY RAY BEALS

Ability Plus Opportunity Equals
Responsibility
For what are we responsible?
That's a good question, and GER
tainly one that every mature per-
son ought to ask himself. Clear
ly, there are mary things for
which we are not responsible
thank God for that! We are not
responsible for our heredity, our
ancestors, the weather and
thousand and one other things.
But there are many things for
which we are responsible. We
deserve no credit or blame for the
physical and cultural inheritance
that was passed down to us, but
we are responsible for what we
do with that inheritance.
The great Negro educator, Book
er T. Washington, used to express
this idea in his first address to
each new class of students enter
ing Tuskegee. He put it some
thing like this:
"You have not been brought
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

depends upon the mail for its
success and the snow AMI high
water have prevented people who
wanted to help from getting to
their mail boxes. But its not too
late. Do it; mail in your Christ.
mas Seal contributions" Re-
member "DO IT DAY., Monday,
December 18.
The 44th Annual Christmas
Seal Campaign is sponsored by
the 88 county tuberculosis asso-
Citations in Ohio. Ninety-four
percent of the funds raised arc
spent in Ohio for tuberculosis
control, free x-rays, clinics, tuber-
culin tests, health education and
rehabilitation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Governor Asks
Xmas Seal Support

Governor Frank ]. Lausche. to-
day issued a formal proclamation
urging all residents of Ohio to
demonstrate their interest in
stamping out tuberculosis in Ohio
through their unqualified support
of the 1850 Christmas Seal Sale" +"
Tuberculosis associations all over
Ohio have set aside this special
day, Monday, December 18, as
do TT DAY"
In issuing his proclamation,
Gov. Lausche pointed out that
the unprecedented bad weather,
billiards, snow and floods have
seriously hampered the efforts of
Christmas Seal workers in many
parts of the State.
Tuberculosis Associations in
every county in Ohio make but
one appeal each year to the pub.
lie for funds" the Governor said
"The Christmas Seal Campaign
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Food In Freezers
Should Be Checked

Stormy winter weather is hard
on power lines. When break
downs occur, food stored in home
freezers is in danger. You can
lose q good many dollars unless
you know what to do-and at
once.
I. p. Blauser, extension agricul-
tural engineer. Ohio State UNI
versity. says the first step is 70
keep the freezer closed tightly
Opening it will allow the cold to
escape that should be kept inside
the unit to maintain the temper
ature.
II power is expected to be oi.
for "a hours or longer, find out
about temporary storage for the
food. Your local locker plant
operator may be able to help you.
If he has no storage space avail.
able. inquire about dry ice. A
small amount placed in the freez-
er will help to maintain temper.
ature.
Don't take chances on food spoil.
ing. Some units will maintain a
safe temperature for not more
than 6 to s hours with the power
off. Check your freezer to deter
mine. If possible, how long il
will maintain temperature. Re
member. too. that food will stay
frozen longer in a full box thar
in one only partly filed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
F A R N N { " s
BY Our County Agents

Those attending the Economic
Outlook meeting at Bloomville,
Ohio, were: Mrs. Charles Taylor,
Curtice; Mrs. Frank Kardatzke,
Oak Harbor; George Schilevelt
and Karl Zwicker, PIMA represen-
tativeS, and the home demonstra-
tion agent.
The Oak Harbor Mothers Club
meeting inspired all of us with
the Christmas Spirit with a pro-
gram of good music.
= 4
Tips on really professional
homemade candy can be found at
Mrs. Raymond Boilers. The home
demonstration agent got lots of
ideas there last week.
Use those Christmas cards that
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

here to Tuskegee to be trained
so that you might go back and
compete more successfully with
your unframed fellows, earning
larger wages than they are able to
earn. You have not been brought
here to be trained so that you
might go back and establish bet
ter homes and finer social stand
ards than those to be found today
among your unprivileged neigh
bors. You have been brought
here to Tuskegee to be trained so
that you may in due time become
more heavily and capably respon-
sible for the welfare of your
race"
Long ago, at a youth camp,
someone wrote in my autograph
album simple motto or formula
which l have felt was one of the
finest that could be passed on to
any youth just starting out on his
career: ability Plus Opportun-
ity Equals Responsibility" That
says it! What we are able to do
and have opportunity to do-for
that we are responsible before
God and man. There are many
things that we cannot do; but
there are also many things that
any one of us can do to advance
the welfare of the race.
Pasteur, the great Frenchman
at a notable occasion arranged in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

honor of his SEVENTEEN birthday,
said to the yong people in the
gallery: "Ask yourself, What have
l done in return for my educa.
tion?' Ask that until the
moment comes when you have the
immense happiness of thinking
that you have contributed some.
thing to the progress and welfare
of humanity"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
AT JOLIET COURSE

Vaughn Sherman. Oak Harbor,
safety engineer at Erie Ordnance
Depot, left Sunday for Joliet Ar
Senal, Joliet, ILL.,, to attend an
Explosives and Ammunition Safe
" Training Course for Is days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

into the foreign country as coming
from here. She will also permit
our observers to watch distribu-
tion of those supplies.
Taxes are infiationary when they
increase prices and add to cost
of production but do not greatly
decrease demand for a product or
when they cause people to demand
and get higher wages and salaries.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
This Changing World
Purge of East German Communists
Nav Hint of New Aggression
lew Aggression

the not too distant future. Major
Communist moves frequently have
been preceded by just such
cleansing process as is going on
now in East Germany.
The most likely major events
which must be expected this fall
are series of new Red aggres-
sions in support of the North
Koreans, who are running up
against increasingly tough Ameri-
can resistance as United Nations
strength gathers for the offensive
which is bound to come, probably
next spring.
One of these aggressions-it is
not fanciful to expect-may be an
East German attempt not only to
drive the Western powers out of
Berlin but also to expel us from
all of Germany and unity the
Germans under a Communist
regime.
Serious Challenge to u. N.
Such an aggression in Germany
would be an even more serious
challenge to the United Nations
than the present aggression in
Korea, and it would call forth all
the power which the Atlantic Pact
nations can muster. The result
would be a general war, in Europe
at least.
The United States would have
to regard Communist aggression
in Germany as an even graver
threat to American security than
was the North Korean attack
against the southern republic on
June Is, and while continuing to
fight in Korea we would have to
throw our maximum effort into
defeating the East German Com
munists and all those who under
take to help them.
The conduct of war Communist
style requires a degree of regi-
mentation and absolute subordina-
ton of the individual-a fact
which rules out all those who
might by sympathetic, to even the
slightest degree, with the Western
world and what it is fighting for.
and those who may be somewhat
short of completely imbued with
the Communist idea.
1t is this necessity for tighter
party control of its members on
the eve of major events which ap-
pears likely to be behind the East
German Communist purge.
Evening star., 1950-09-04

"
members-some of them holding
important positions in the Red
regime-last week struck pretty
close to Eisler himself and If he
has not been taken into custody
over the week end, to disappear
like the others in the vast caul-
dron of the Communist wsrld
Ihe remains a likely prospect for
Red slave labor camp.
What lies behind the Commu-
mist purge of its party members
lin Eastern Germany we are not
given to know for sure. The Com
munist Party newspaper which
originally announced the purge
spoke of disloyalty to Stain, which
lis no crime under the legal Sys-
i TEN of East Germany. 1t is. how
ever, party crime for which the
party itself provides the punish
ment.
More recent reports refer to
the likelihood that the Eastern
German Communists are conduct
ing a purge against those who are
known as Western emigrants.
who while serving communism
have done so in the Western
world. Presumably, it is felt, they
have too strong a taint of West
ern influence.
Reds Tightening Lines.
The strongest possibility that
may be seen in the purge is
Tightening of Communist lines, q
closing of ranks within the party
in Eastern Germany. in prepara-
ton for major events to come in
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Former Atom Scientist
Among 5 Arrested for
Disorder|y Conduct
BY the Associated Press


OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. A.
Police arrested the secretary of tht
Communist Party of Oklahoma
and Arkansas, a former atomic
scientist and three other person
yesterday after breaking up {
small gathering in a field of higl
weeds in Southeastern Oklahoms
City.
Detective 1t. Charles Ryan iden
titled the five as Alan Shaw, sec
retary of the Oklahoma -Arkansa
Communist Party; Viovanni Ross
Lomanitz. 90, a former atomic
scientist; his wife. Mary Leila Lo.
manitz, "a; Willie Everett Boyd.
ston, 35, and Carrie Hayes, Ct, al
Of Oklahoma City.
1t. Ryan said they were booked
for disorderly conduct and were
held for investigation after being
photographed and fingerprinted.
Was Cited for Contempt.
Police Inspector Roy Bergman
said the city has no ordinance for
bidding the meetings but explained
police acted on the theory that
such activities at this time may
incite riots.
Mr.. Bergman added, 1--WE think
the FBI may want to talk to some
of them"
LomanitZ was twice summoned
before the House Committee or
Un-American Activities. He finally
was cited for contempt of Con-
gress. along with SO other person,
after he refused to testify whether
he was a Communist.
He has been rated brilliant
atomic scientist. He graduated
from the University of Oklahoma
at the age of 18. House investiga.
tors testified he was a member
of a Communist cell which hao
access to atom bomb information
in the Berkeley, Calf, radiation
laboratory.
Worked as Day Laborer.
The young Oklahoma physicis
subsequently was fired from hi!
teaching position at FiSke Uni.
verSity, Nashville, Tenn, and re.
turned here. taking work as a day
laborer.
Mrs. Lomanitz has been identi-
fled with the Progressive Party
in Oklahoma. She served as tenn
porary party chairman in 1943
Shaw is the admitted leader o1
the Communist Party in Okla
homa and Arkansas. An Okla
homa City reporter recently quoted
him as saying in an interview
his salary was paid in part by
the party and supplemented by
corresponding for the Daily Work.
er, national Communist news
paper.
1t. Ryan said a large amount
Of literature was seized from a
laundry truck at the scene. The
literature opposed American par
ticipation in the Korean war, the
use of the atom bomb and con-
tanned lectures sponsoring a peace
movement.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Air Force Develops
Bombing Accuracy
At Jet Speeds
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.-One
of the bugaboos of aerial warfare
how to drop a bomb accurately
at jet-plane speeds-has been
solved by the Air Force.
North American Aviation, Inc,
disclosed yesterday that bombs
weighing from 500 to 1000 pounds
were dropped successfully at alti-
tudes up to 10000 feet in tests
with the four-jet B-45 bomber at
Edwards Air Base, Muroc. Calf.
In World War II, the peak
bomb-run speed was $50 to 400
miles an hour. Wind turbulence
around outward opening bomb
bay doors caused the bombs to
tumble erratically when released
at higher speeds. The B-45 over
comes the problem by sliding the
doors upward inside the plane.