davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
WILL GAMES

Final scores of WILL games last night are:
 Tacoma 2, Tri-City 6. Wenatchee 12, Salem 3. Yakima 2, Vancouver 2. Victoria 6, Spokane 5.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
True Gospel Of Jesus Has Power
Enough Against Threatening Disaster

ground. 1t is our problem to begin
with fundamentals, and then turn
lose this power on the streets of
the city. Well never do it until we
get back to the atonement of Jesus
for the salvation of mankind. Only
the true Gospel can save us from
the destruction that threatens u.s."
"There is a spiritual drought in
the land that must be met with the
faith and trust we have in Jesus.
We have legacy given to US by
Jesus, but we don't claim it when
we need it. We live in spiritual
poverty. But in Jesus lies the
source of adequate spiritual power
but it must be the true gospel
of Christ's redeeming grace"
In his message on the morning
bulletin Rev. Mc. Henry referred to
the poet who wrote: 81 wish that
there was some wonderful place
Called the Land of Beginning
Again" and that since congrega-
ton and pastor are now in that
wonderful place, he hoped that as
they labored together they would
build little section of the kingdom
of heaven with it's heart at the
corner of Windermere and Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
Mather Political
Science Students
Visit Commission

Pupils from the political science
classes at Flora Stone Mather
unfortunately picked a poor night
to attend an East Cleveland City
Commission session. 1t just hap
pened that Tuesday nights meet
ing was one of the far-between
sessions with but a few items on
the agenda, and none of even the
few, particularly exciting.
However, Member Richard Horan
came to the rescue and gave clear
and concise explanation of the man
ager form of government and how
East Cleveland is considered a
model along this line, this one high
light of the session was we'll worth
the visit. Finance Director Grant
Apthorp also spoke briefly to the
guests.
AS for business the Commission:
Passed an ordnance changing the
zoning of the recently acquired
added lot to the west of the main
library building to permit erection
of the proposed wing.
Awarded Markad Motors bids
for three police sedans at $1420
each ;awarded Masters & Mullins
Co. bid for erection of a casting
platform at Forest Hills Park,
$1490; awarded Tip Top Roofing
Co. bid for repairs to rooms in
Forest Hill Park buildings, $837;
purchased a calculating machine
for $652.00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20

Only the true Gospel can save
mankind from the threatening de-
struction resulting from the force
of industrial and scientific ad-
vancement. There must be the mo-
tivating force of Christianity as
measured in the Resurrection of
Easter Sunday to combat these
forces.
Thus spoke, Rev. J. Franklin
McHenry, pastor-elect of Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church as he
preached his first sermon in his
new charge Sunday, April 16.
Taking for his subject Power
Enough for All" the new pastor
said there is power enough in
Christ's teachings to overcome the
threats of scientific advancement.
But he warned that this power can
come only through acceptance of
the true Gospel of Christ.
GAS we begin together we must
have our feet on theological
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
Kirk Singers
Orchestra In
Spring Concert

The twentieth annual Spring
Concert of Kirk Jr. High School
music department will be presented
in the Kirk auditorium, Thursday,
April 9th at SIS p. m.
Participating will be the Girls
Glee Club under the direction of
Louise Farrand, the orchestra un-
der the direction of S. Robert
Fraser and the Chorus, Miss Mar
jorie Shields, director.
Jean Witter and Barbara Ensign
will accompany the glee club and
Janet Sprinkle and Joann e
Baumann are the accompanies for
the chorus.
Kirk has an excellent music de-
partment and the following well
arranged program will give them
ample opportunity to present an
other splendid Spring Concert.
Tickets will be available at the door
and the music loving public is in
vited.
British Children's Prayer,
j. Wolfe
The Lilac Tree, Geo. Garthan
Now the Day Is Over,
arr. Ringwald
It's Spring, arr. Ringwald
FRENCH HORN QUARTET
Theme from First Symphony,
Brahams, Nancy Magnusson,
Janet Sprinkle, Diane Reynard,
Beverly Petit.
ORCHESTRA
Rosamunde Overture, Schubert
Deirdre-An Irish Legend,
Whitney
Moods Americana, Humel
Easter Parade, Berlin
VOCAL TRIO
My Buddy, Donaldson
Moonlight, Wenrich
Dolores Gerscheski, Bill Whit
acre, Georgian Gumto.
CHORUS
Set Down Servant,
Arr. Robert Shaw
Were You There,
Arr. Roy Ringwald
The Donkey Serenade, from "The
FREELY, Friml
A Brown Bird Singing Girls
Chorus), Wood
| Love A Parade Boys Chorus), f.,
Arlen
Swinging On A Star, Burke
Memories, Arr. Scotson
FLUTE QUARTET
Dancing Doll, Poldini
Doris Leonard, Helen Rendlesham,
Bob Tebel, Lois Leverett.
BAND
March-Men Of Might,
Meretta
Overture-Evangeline, Buchtel
Waltz-Dolores, Waldtevfel
A Walking Tune, Grundman
Teddy Bears Picnic, Bratton
Dry Bones, Yoder
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
Lake Erie League
Speech Contest Here

Shaw High School will be host
on Friday, April 21st to the Lake
Erie League Speech Contest, repre-
sentatives from Cleveland Heights,
Shaker Heights, Euclid, Lorain,
and Lakewood competing in the
several events.
John Wishbrun is Shaw's entry
in the extemporaneous contest to
be staged in the auditorium at 2
p. m.
Panel discussions, with five pu-
pills on each panel will be held be-
fore the Social Studies, Speech and
English classes at 1900 and 12:45
Shaw's panel being composed OF
Helen Newman, Peg Moser, Ken.
meth Houghland, Elaine Topper and
Fay Botten with Elaine Katz as
alternate.
Luncheon will be served to the
visitors in the Cardinals nest.
The University of Miami Glee
Club which appeared before the
student body enjoyed the Cardinals
Nest as a recreation interlude dur
ing their first visit to Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
Debra Of Motion
Pietures> Guest

For all those interested in the
work of the Motion Picture COM
mittees of the Womens' Clubs
and of the Parent Teacher groups,
April 16, Wednesday, will be an
important day. For the first
time in several years the head of
the Community Relations Depart
ment of the Motion Picture AS
sociation, Inc. will be in Cleveland.
In order that all may have an
opportunity to hear Mr.. Arthur
H. Debra, two special event meet
ings have been arranged to which
you are cordially invited; reser-
vations, of course, must be made
for meals, and paid for whether
used or not.
The Cleveland Cinema Club en-
tertains Mr.. Debra at luncheon
at Higbee's at 1890, reservations
with Mrs. A. C.. Gilchrist, ".
1-4183.
The Motion Picture Council of
Greater Cleveland entertains Mr..
Debra and Miss Hattie Baker of
the Goth Century Fox Film Corp.
at a 6:30 pm. dinner at the
Cleveland Y.M.C.A. 2200 Prospect
ave. Reservations to Mrs. E. F.
Carran, 30. 2-1138.
1t has been under the auspices
Of Mr.. Debra and his assistant,
Mrs. M. Henry Dawson that the
Children's Film Library of reis-
sues has been inaugurated and the
special programs for Saturday af-
ternoons encouraged.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
.29 Parcels In
Forfeiture Sale

On Thursday, April 9th there
will be q parcels of East Cleve-
land land offered for sale at pub
lie auction by the county auditor in
the annual sale of forfeited lands
Some of the properties are valuable
and others are odd shaped parcels
Here are the lots in East Cleve-
land as listed by the auditor:
Lake Front ave-, near Hayden,
Sc X 100.
Lee blvd. near Glynn blvd, 81 X
125.
Lee blvd. near Glynn blvd, 81 X
lat.
Lee blvd. near Glynn blvd, 5Sx
III.
Westburn thru to Belvoir, 40 ft.
front.
Belvoir blvd. near Ammon, 35
ft. front.
Mortified ave. near Elderwood,
0.82 ft. front.
Second ave. near East 133rd ST.,
80 110.
Westburn thru to Belvoir, 40 it.
front.
Westburn thru to Belvoir, so ft.
front.
Westburn thru to Belvoir, So it.
front.
Coventry rd. near Superior, 55
#. front.
East 133rd st. near Third ave.
so ft. front.
East 133rd st. opposite Second
ave-, so foot front.
There are six other lots the same
size in the same block on East
133rd st.
Second ave near East 133rd st.
80 X 110.
Eddy rd. corner East 130 thst.
50 ft. front.
Eddy rd. near East 13Oth st.
SO fit. front.
Belvoir near Ammon rd., two
parcels on north and south sides
of Belvoir.
Glenmont near Mont, in rear
so 48.
Glenmont near Mont, in rear, 45
X 20.
Belvoir near city line, 65 X no
We wouldn't be surprised if some
of these parcels extend into gul-
leys or up the side of hills. 1t is
well to check tax sale property in
advance.
Full information on properties
offered in the sale may be obtained
in Room $50, Court House, Cherry
1-2700, extension 81.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20

mits in accordance with said
changes in classification.
SECTION 3: That this ordinance
is hereby declared to be an emer-
gency measure providing for the
public health, safety, convenience.
prosperity, and general welfare and
for the daily operation of muni-
cipal department, and provided it
receives the affirmative vote of
four-fifths of all members elected
to the City Commission, it shall
take effect and be in force from
and after its passage; otherwise,
it shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
Passed: April 18, 1850
Attest:
Isl G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published April 20, 1850
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
College Singers
Come Highly
Recommended

A choral concert of sacred and
secular music will be presented by
the 6O-voice North Park College
Choir of Chicago in the Month
cello Jr. High School auditorium on
Saturday evening, April 22nd. This
concert will be sponsored by the
Swedish Central Union, welfare
agency supported by the Swedish
and Norwegian religious and fra
ternal organizations Of Cleveland
for the purpose of assisting in
digent persons of Scandinavian orr
gin. Donald F. Ohlsen, Dean of the
Colleges school Of music, is direc-
ting the choir.
Following the tradition estab-
lished by twenty years of travelling
choral groups emanating from this
school, a program of tonal and in
terpretive depth and range has
been selected for this concert. In
cluded will be such masterpieces
of sacred choral music as "Holy
Radiant Light" by Gretchaninoff
and "Ascendid Deus" by Gallus.
More modern composers will be
represented by Thompson's "Woe
/ Unto Them" and Williams "The
Three Kings. The choir will also
sing Swedish numbers, Finnish
tune arranged by Christensen,
and Negro SpiritualS.
Instrumental soloist with this
choral group will be Miss Adele
Tilson, pianist, who earlier this
month appeared as soloist with the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra at
Chicago's Orchestra Hall. Instruc-
tor in piano at the college, Miss
Tilson is the 1949 winner of the
Music Arts Piano Award sponsored
by the Society of American Mu-
sicians.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20

City of East Cleveland, Ohio, four
fifths of all members elected there
to concurring.
SECTION l: That Ordinance No.
1875, passed April II, 1922, and
entitled: can Ordinance establish
ing a Zone Plan for the City of
East Cleveland, Ohio, regulating
location of trades, industries, apart
ment houses, dwellings, and other
uses of property, the area and di-
mensions of lots and yards, and the
height of buildings; and repeating
Ordinance No. 1920, passed July Is,
1919, and entitled, AN emergency
ordinance adopting a building zone
plan for the City of East Cleve-
land, establishing and fixing the
boundaries of building zones, and
regulating the location, erection.
| use and maintenance of all build
ings therein" be amended by the
addition of the Following Section
55:
SECTION 55: That the herein
after described premises which
are presently in a U3 AS H3 and
a U2 A4 H2 zoning classification
be additionally zoned in a Class
Us classification to permit their
use for public library purposes:
Beginning at a drill hole set
in the Northwesterly line of Eu-
cid Avenue, 5000 feet in width,
and at its intersection with the
Northeasterly line of Elsinore
Avenue, $500 feet in width.
Thence Northwesterly along
said Northeasterly line of Elsi-
more Avenue a distance of 213.1S
feet,
Thence Northeasterly dist
ance of 86.96 feet to an iron
pipe,
Thence Southeasterly dist.
ance of 1887 feet to an iror
pipe,
Thence Northeasterly a dist.
ance of 111.17 feet to its inter
section with the Southwestern
line of Bryn Mawr, 1000 feet
in width,
Thence Southeasterly along
SAID SOuthWeSterly line OF BrYr
Mawr Road, 1000 feet in width
a distance of 1920 feet to its
intersection with the North.
westerly line of Euclid Avenue
$500 feet in width,
Thence Southwesterly along
| said Northwesterly line of Eu.
cid Avenue, 5000 feet in width
a distance Of about 1884 feet
to the place of beginning.
SECTION 2: That the City Engi-
neer be authorized and directed to
revise the building zone map ac-
companying said Ordinance No
1875 to show the changes herein
authorized, and that the Building
Inspector and Deputy Building In
spector be authorized to issue per-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
Preachers And Choirs
Go Visiting Sunday

It's not unusual for pastors to
exchange pulpits, but when the
pastors take their choirs, director
and organist along with them, that
is news. And this is what will take
place Sunday, April 23rd when
DR.. Earl R. Henderson of the
Church of the Cross, Caledonia and
Winsford rd., exchanges pulpits
with Rev. William J. Holder of
the Brooklyn Memorial Methodist
Church, Archwood ave. and West
25th st.
Accompanying DR.. Henderson
will be the 4O-voice Cathedral
choir with Reynold Ellis, director,
and Mrs. Alice Oetjen, organist.
Rev. Holder will be accompanied by
his choir and Naomi Gratz Harding,
organist-director.
The service is at 10:45 o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20

AS Sam A. Mears, 1865 East
145th st. stopped to discharge a
passenger from his automobile
while driving south on East 144th
st. Sunday, four young boys asked
for a ride. Two jumped on either
running board as the car started
up and later as Mr.. Mears stopped,
one of the boys fell off the running
board. He was Brian Smiar, IL, of
1241 East 144th st. who was re-
leased after being taken to Huron
Road Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
Transfer Rendezvous
Cotton Hop To Shaw

Shaw's Black and Red Rendez-
vous is moving from Kirk to Shaw
for its Cotton Dance this Saturday
night, to accommodate the extra
large crowd expected to attend this
spring hop. Adding pleasure to the
usual dancing will be specialties in
which the duo dance team Joe
Becker and Nola Guerin will offer
a few new steps; Ronnie Rice will
sing and Willie Appling will make
the piano talk.
Oh, yes, there will be refresh
ments.
New officers of this canteen are
assisting in the planning, Al Gray,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
ORDINANCE No. 442S
BV: Mr.. LIE


AN EMERGENCY OR d.
NANCE TO SUPPLEMENT
AND AMEND ORDINANCE
NO. 1875, PASSED APRIL II,
1922, AND BEING THE ION
ING ORDIN AN c E, SO
CALLED, OF THE CITY OF
EAST CLEVELAND, BY EN-
ACTING NEW SECTION NO.
55.
WHEREAS, the property upon
which the buildings of the East
Cleveland Library are now located
was in use for such purpose prior
to the passage of East Cleveland
Zoning Ordinance No. 1875, and
WHEREAS, the Library Board
of East Cleveland has purchased
additional adjacent property and
it is the desire Of the Library Board
to use such additional property fol-
public library purposes only, and
WHEREAS, after public notice
and hearing as provided in Ordl-
nance No. 1875, as amended, the
Zoning Board of Appeals on April
II, 1850 adopted by vote of three
or more members thereof a motion
providing for an amendment of the
existing zoning classifications OF
the property hereinafter described
to permit its use for public library
purposes, which motion has beer
certified to this Commission, and
WHEREAS, the City Commits
sion has reviewed said recommen'
dation and finds the same to be il
the interest of the public health
safety, convenience, prosperity ant
general welfare and for the usua
daily operation of municipal de
partment thereby constituting this
ordinance an emergency.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T OR
DAINED by the Commission of The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20

president; Dan Kramer, vice-presi-
dent, Joe Schector and Kay Morris,
secretaries and Don Sexton, treas
urer. A new name on the sponsor
list is Bob Kennedy of the Noble
Road mems shop, a Shaw grad.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
BY the Assoeiosed Press

President Truman may be in
vited to attend a forthcoming
brief1ng of Senators by Defense
leaders on the world military sit
uation.
Secretary of Defense Johnson
was reported to have told Senators
who lunched with him at his Pen
tagon offices yesterday that Mr..
Truman is vitally interested and
may meet with the Senators if he
can find the time.
Armed Services Committee
members said they were told that
some time after February IA they
will be invited to listen to the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, headed by
Gen. Bradley, review the world
military situation.
If Mr.. Truman joins the Sena-
tors at such a briefing, it would
be the first time the President has
sat in on such a session in the
memory of veteran Senators.
During the war Mr.. Truman
often invited members of Con-
gress to the White House for dis
cuSsion of particular military
problems with which Congress
had to deal. But such sessions
usually were limited to committee
chairmen and top ranking minor
ity members.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
BuchenwaId Inmates
Say $4,000 Have Died
Under Red Regime
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Jan. 21.-Weary men
are trudging into the safety of
West Berlin these days from the
Russian-run concentration camp
of Buchenwald in East Germany.
They are released German pris-
oners, drifting here since the Rus
slams closed the camp last Mon
day.
Buchenwald, when under the
Nazis, was called IAN extermina-
tion factory" in an official United
States Army report. 1t was esti-
mated that between $50 900 and
100000 persons were slaughtered
there.
Latest arrivals say that about
$4,000 persons have perished in
the dread camp since the Russians
reopened it for political prisoners.
One refugee said deaths during an
epidemic in the first four months
of 1947 were at the rate of 60 to
80 a day.
No Meat or Fat in Diet.
"But there always were new
comers," he added.
And there was hunger, a COM
panion added.
1--WE got small pieces of bread
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Truman May Be Asked to Sit In
On Military Briefing of Senators

In this case, the entire Senate
Armed Services Committee of 13
members would be invited to the
session. Senators said that while
no mention was made of it, they
assumed that the House Armed
Services Committee either would
be asked to the same briefing or
given a similar one at another
time.
Senators said they assume the
proposed briefing would cover the
latest military developments, both
in weapons and tactics.
They said they didn't get any
idea at yesterdays social luncheon
whether future discussion would
include any information about the
proposed hydrogen bomb, lead
ing topic among lawmakers now.
Members of the Senate House
Atomic Energy Committee who
heard Gen. Bradley yesterday
maintained a tight silence on the
meeting.
But there were signs that some
were chafing under the secrecy
blanket which has been imposed
on all public discussion of the
H-bomb.
Il find myself in the absurd
situation of not even being able
to talk about what I've read in
the newspapers, one committee
member said privately.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Bath Mat Made Of 'FaIsies
Leads 10 Postal Hearinq

The Post Office Department
said yesterday it has summoned
representatives of the Olympic
Novelty Co., Los Angeles, to a
hearing here "for alleged viola
ton of the obscenity statutes" in
the use of the mails.
The company, the department
said, has used the mails to ad-
vertise and distribute a rubber
bath mat consisting of a field of
so-called "falsies." The depart
ment set the hearing next Thurs
day.
A finding that a person or firm
has used the mails for obscene
material involves withdrawal of
it's mail privileges.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
/, u. n. in Gravest Crisis
IW History as Result Of
China Issue, Lie Says
By the Associoted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 21.-
Trygve Lie said yesterday that
j the Russian walkout strike
: against Nationalist China has
plunged the United Nations into
the gravest crisis in its five-year
: history. But he expressed conf
: dence that the Russians would
walk back in again some day and
y the U. N. would regain full pres
tige.
% The Norwegian secretary-gen-
eral of U. N. said emphatically
that he does not now consider
the Soviet Union out of the U. N.
simply because it's delegates have
walked out of or boycotted nine
U. N. organs.
The Russians and their Satel-
ltes have quit U. N. meetings
here. in New York and in Geneva
because other delegates would not
toss out the Nationalist Chinese.
Atomic talks in the U. N. have
been disrupted by the Soviet
walks and other U. N. activities
have slowed down.
Reads Short Statement.
Mr.. Lie gave his views on the
low state of the U. N. at his W. =
ly press conference. Anticipa
a volley of questions, he read
short statement which in effect
slapped at both the East and West
for squabbling over China. Then
he said whatever the outcome, the
u. N. members should put the
work of the U. N. above all other
considerations.
Next an aide read cablegram
from Chou En-lai, Premier For
eign Minister of Red China, tell
ing the U. N. that the Commu-
nists have appointed Chang Wen
: ten chairman of their delega-
ton to the U. N. Chou asked
how long the U. N. would delay
tossing out the "Kuomintang CNa-
tionalist China) clique" here and
permit Chang to take his seat as
representative of the people of
China.
Mr.. Lie told his news conference
that he would answer the COM
, munication from Red China. He
released the text of his reply to
Chou last night.
"I have the honor to acknowl-
edge receipt of your cable dated
10th January and to inform you
that copies are being commun-
icated to members of the United
Nations, including members of the
Security Council. for their in
formation.
I'm answer to your first queS-
tion, I have the honor to call your
attention to the fact that each
organ of the United Nations is
competent to act upon the Gre
dentials of members. Therefore,
in reply to the second question,
the representation and participa-
ton in the work of various organs
is determined by decision of those
organs"
Soviet Not Pressed to Return.
Nationalist Chinese here said
they did not know Chang. They
said also they had no comment
now on the development, which
had been expected.
Mr.. Lie said he had made no
attempt to persuade the Russians
to return.
"We have had difficult periods in
the life of the U. N. BEFORE" Mr..
Lie said. "We were down a year
ago on the Berlin blockade, which
was always very dangerous. We
are little more down this year.
The shares of the United Nations
are lower today than they have
ever been before. But I am sure
they will be restored. I am sure
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Two-Month-OId Girl
Found Dead in Crib

The 2-month-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clifford Irion, 21a
North Pitt street, Alexandria, was
found dead in her crib by her
parents.
The baby, Susanna, was believed
to have smothered. The Giffords,
who formerly lived in Yates Gar
dens, Alexandria, have another
child, Christopher. 8.
Mr.. Clifford is an attorney with
the Federal Communications Com
mission.
Evening star., 1950-01-21

timber-c cutting details then would
order all men to stand rigid when
a tree was felled, on pain of being
shot.
Usually a tree fell on one or
two men. OF course. they were
killed. One more death and the
quota was filled for the day."