davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-18
HERE ;|; the FACTS ABOUT WASHING WITHOUT sEsEs'

10 Tide clothes nng7
CLEAN anddr Is
z. wan clothes white? dazzling
a
without dry soft and duffy iron easily
skipping rnsns
and wnsnss actually Helps
to last noticeably longer!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
Heads Huron
I'd. Obstetrics
Department

DR.. Jess J. Woodworth, who
served his internship at Huron
Road Hospital in 1912 is return
ing there as member of the
staff. He has been appointed to
head the department of obstretics
and gynecology, it was announced
Monday.
DR.. Woodworth, SO, and native
of Andover, Ohio, received his
medical training at Hahnemann
Medical College, Philadelphia, af-
ter graduating with an ALB. de-
gree from Western Reserve Uni
versity in June 1886. Last May
DR.. Woodwork was honored by
being made a diplomatic by the
American Board of Obstretics and
Gynecology.
He served in World War; II as
a Navy lieutenant commander in
the Pacific theatre from 1943 to
1916.
DR.. and Mrs. Woodwork and
their three daughters, Ann 5,
Susan 2, and Janice, two months,
reside at 20150 Friday ave-, Eu-
cid, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
Three Men Injured
In Two Accidents

Richard Malone, 27, of 1851
Tyronne rd., Euclid, carpenter,
and Frank J. Perme, Sc, of 1917
East 93rd ST., a carpenter fore
man, received back injuries while
working on a house under con-
struction at 2098 Alton rd., July
25th. The men were standing on
scaffolding which suddenly let
go, throwing them 10 feet to the
ground. Both were treated at
Huron Road Hospital and removed
to their homes.
Paul Saliva, 14118 Darwin rd.,
Cleveland, received a compound
fracture of the right leg the eve
ming of July 23rd while at the
home of Theodore Bradach, 1919
VanBuren st. Mr.. Salvo was stand
ing on a ladder when it broke
under him, and he fell to the
ground.
Salva's condition is reported good
at Huron Road Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
John Ceeh Opens
SeIf-Serve Market

You are invited to the grand
opening this weekend of Johns
Food Market at the corner of Colt
and Elm. Here you will find a
completely remodeled, up-to-date
store, carrying everything for your
table, quality meats, fresh fruits
and vegetables, frozen foods, baked
goods and all grocery items.
While the present set-up is new,
with modern refrigerated food dis
play cases and self-service facili-
ties, the owner is longtime East
Cleveland business man. He is John
Czech, who operated Johns Quality
Meat Market in this same building
and over the years earned himself
good reputation as purveyor of
the best meats obtainable,
Recently John bought the adjoin-
ing grocery store, completely re-
modelled the whole set-up and will
operate to serve you in his usual
competent way as Johns Food
Market.
This weekend there'll be special
values, souvenirs fors the ladies and
youngsters = and - if you are not
asked to include bread in your pur-
chase, you'll be given free loaf.
See Johns ad on Page Three of
this paper and shop there this
weekend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
Draft Board
Says; Sign
Birth Date"

SeIectiv9 Service Boards 70 and
| 80 today issued an appeal to all
registrants who have changed their
address or their marital status
since registering to so notify the
board at once.
In the case of an address differ.
ent from that under which the
registrant is now listed, the fol-
lowing procedure should be fol-
lowed. A post card may be used.
Note the address as of initial
registration.
Note the new address.
Under the signature include the
month, day and year of birth.
In the case of men who have
married since they registered at Is
years of age, Selective Service re-
ouires a certification from the per-
son who performed the marriage,
and the date of marriage. Or, a
photostatic copy of the marriage
license may be submitted.
Here too, the signature must in
clude the month, day and year OF
the birth of the registrant.
All files in the present set-up of
Selective Service are maintained
chronologically. For this reason it
is necessary to have the month,
day and year of each registrant on
every communication made to the
board, in order that the individual
file can be kept complete as pos
sible. Every communication, re-
gardless of what it is for, must
include the birthday under the sig
nature.
Boards 29 and 50 are now pro-
cessing men for physical examina-
tions but no announcement has
been made as to quota or ages of
persons being processed.
Board 20 and so are located in
Room II, Moreland School, More
land at Lee blvd. Zone 20. Office
hours are 9 to 4 p. m. Monday
through Friday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
Poultry Shop
Favorite For
Burglar Calls

This time the robbers either
drove or backed their vehicle
right through the rear doors tc
gain entrance to the Splitter Poul.
try Market, 1907 Superior ave
They got $21 out Of the cash reg,
lister, the sum having been lefi
there by M. w. Splitter for the
opening of business Saturday,
July 10Th.
In addition it is costing $40 for
new doors. No stock was found
missing.
Spitzer's Market seems to be
favored spot among unlawful
entry folk. This is the third one
this year and in addition, hold
up in April took $125 in cash, plus
giving customers and proprietors
and clerks a good scare.
The market is located along
busy Superior ave-, but its rear
yard, always lighted, abuts the
railroad right-of-way, secluding it
from view of passersby.
Proprietor Spitzer just can't
figure it out.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
FREE MOVIE
TICKETS

You can get a pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are ten
names in ten ads scattered thru
the paper.If you find your name,
just clip the ad and take it to
the Shaw-Hayden Theatre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Today, tomorrow and Satur-
day you can see Return of The
FrOntiersman" and This Side
of The Law. At Saturday Mat
inee, see three cartoons and
Chap. 9 of Adventures of Frank
and Jesse James" Sunday, Mon"
day and Tuesday there's one you
won't want to miss, Father of
the Bride, and Wednesday you'll
see "The Lawless".
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03

In honor of their fortieth we'd
ding anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman A. Davidson are holding
open house at their home, 1887
Knowles ST., on Sunday, August
18th. Friends will be received be-
tween the hours of three and five
o'clock in the afternoon, and be-
tween the hours of seven and ten
o'clock in the evening.
On Thursday, August 10th -
which is the anniversary date of
their marriage in Fostoria, Ohio,
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Shreve, are hold
ing a reception for them in the
Woman's Club in Fostoria.
The Davidsons have three chill
dren, Mrs. Shreve, Mrs. Robert
Risberg of North Olmsted, and
Lyman A. Davidson of Shake I
Heights. Their eight grandchildren
are all under eight years of age,
making a gay group of little
folk when they get together.
The Davidsons have been resi-
dents here for the past 35 years.
Mr.. Davidson, a Case Institute of
Technology graduate in Electrical
engineering was in charge of the
material controls division of Per-
fection Stove Co. when he retired
in 1949. Prior to that he was gen.
eral sales manager Of the Davies
Can Co.
Mrs. Davidson is we'll known,
musically as Grace Toy Davidson.
She has been associated with music
at Windermere Methodist church,
coming there 35 years ago as con-
tralto soloist. Nine years later she
was made director of music, post
she continues to ably fill. She is
president of the Fortnightly Musi-
cal club and active in Music and
Drama, the Cleveland Minette club
of Ohio Wesleyan. In addition she
maintains a voice studio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
Sewer Street And
Lighting Program
Moves On Schedule

-Elwood and Elm district
from the East 142nd st.-Alder ave.
sewer, relieving that situation as
we'll as the Elm district.
One rainfall Of high intensity
two days after the work was COM
pleted, brought not a single COM
plant of flooded cellars, City En-
gineer N. c. Kamuf reports.
Repair Streets
Surface treatment of 81 streets
is in the contract of the Alex Con-
struction Co., which plans to start
this undertaking by August 10Th.
Included is Elm ave. from Colt
I'd. to Hayden.
Finance Director G. T. Apthorp
reports splendid progress on the
installing of the new posts and
lamps in the revamped lighting
project. The end of this week is
expected to see completion of the
work along the two and a-half mile
Terrace I'd. stretch from Hillside
to Penrose and Forest Hill blvd.
from Terrace to Euclid.
Streets next in line are North
Noble rd., Taylor and North Tay-
lor rd., and Ivanhoe, Woodwork
and East 125th st. The City of
Cleveland is cooperating in install
lations on the last three named
streets whose center lines mark
the boundary of the two munich
palities. This puts one side of each
street in Cleveland and the other
side in East Cleveland.
Due to labor conditions at the
plant supplying the city with
cement, a fractional part of this
material is being delivered. Con-
tinuance of this situation will
eventually hamper lighting pole
installations and the city's side
walk repair project, it is stated.
The city's plan to relight the
entire city, using the late installa.
tions similar to those just now be
ing installed, depends on the out
come of the vote on the S135, ,00'
bond issue to be presented to tn
electors at the November election
OF this total the sum of $4,000
5 is estimated for the new lightin
$ program. The $35, 1000 is for stree
r and sewer work.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03

The city of East Cleveland is
progressing nicely with its gen.
eral 1850 improvement program.
If materials continue to come
through as ordered, the seasons
close will see the completion of
several major municipal projects.
Listed are the Elm Avenue
sewer, now completed, 81 surface
treated streets, continued progress
on the revamping of street light
ing on arterial streets, and the
facelifting planned for Penrose
and Brightwood SITS.
The 18-inch, $3.50 foot long Elm
sewer was constructed at a cost
of $4,000, which is $4,000 under
contract price. 1t is planned to di-
vert the flow of the Shawview-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
Name Community
Chest Chairmen
For East Cleveland

Appointment of East Cleveland
section chairmen for the 1850 Com
munity Chest campaign was an
nounced today by Robert A. Schen-
kelberg, Metropolitan Division vice
chairman.
New chairman of the South Eu-
cid area, Section 33, is w. V.
Cumler; Mrs. George w. Gels has
been named the chairman of Sec
tion 80, the Hayden area, while
Mrs. Grover C. Snyder will be head
of Section "a, Holyoke east to the
city line.
Approximately 10000 volunteer
workers will be needed by the
Metropolitan division for the 33rd
annual ten day appeal to be held
October 16 through October 26.
Section chairmen will be naming
team captains and members in the
weeks prior to the campaign, but
the number needed for each section
has not as yet been ascertained,
said E. V. Rasmussen, chairman of
the Metropolitan Division.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
Shaw Pool
Swim Show
On Sunday

Graduation comes even for SWIM
ming lessons. The closing cere-
monies of the local Red Cross
Learn to Swim program will be
held at Shaw Pool Sunday, August
6, at 400 p. m. All children who
have participated in the program
will receive certificates or achieve
ment cards. Those who cannot at
tend will be awarded their cards
by mail.
Skills and techniques learned by
the East Cleveland children during
the six weeks program will be
demonstrated prior to the gradua-
tion. Representative groups will
present all skills beginning with
the 15~ second breath holding of
phase one through stroking tech
niques of intermediate swimmers.
Red Cross lifesaving classes,
both senior and junior, will also
show their newly learned rescue
methods. Teaching these classes
are Red Cross water safety instruc-
tors Mary Jane Wisecup, Mary 10
Brigham, Esther Kamuf, and Sue
Ebenhack.
A regular demonstration team
from the Greater Cleveland chapter
of the American Red Cross will be
on hand to show the proper hand
ling of canoes and surfboards.
Fancy and comic diving by Wendy
Smith, Shaw high graduate and
member of the Red Cross team, and
a synchronized swimming solo by
Mary 10 Brigham will round out
the Sunday program.
Public swimming will be limited
to 1:30 to A, and $50 to 600 p. m.
for that day only.
East Cleveland recreation direc-
tor Roy H. Wisecup has promised
bleachers so that parents and
friends may watch the young
swimmers in comfort. Admission is
free for the show.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
IS 1T NEWS?
Local Post In
Legion Parade

East Cleveland Post 163 is par
ticipating in the American Legion
Department of Ohio convention
parade Sunday, August 9th.
Past Commander Grover C
Snyder viii be in command of th'
post color guard and Second Vice
Commander Fred Kramer will
command the marching detail.
Members, in uniform, cap or
civies, will report to Snyder and
Kramer at 1880 sharp Sunday,
August 9th on East 10Th ST., be-
tween Euclid and Chester ave.
The Both convention opens Sat-
urday and continues through Tues
day with registration in Hotel Stat
ler Friday.
Mrs. r. X. Jones, of 1910 East
143rd ST., is co-chairman and reg
istration fees chairman for auxili-
ary members, and Mrs. Fred Jack
son, 897 Helmsdale rd., is seating
and signs chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
FaIse Fire
Calls Irk
Officials

With ten false alarms out of the
II box alarms received here with
in the past two months fire, po-
lice and welfare departments of
the city are ready to take drastic
action, if need be, to halt the prac-
tice.
Two boys already apprehended,
with their parents, will appear be-
fore the Juvenile Court Saturday
to tell why they turned in false
fire alarms.
"This is a serious matter" de-
clares Fred H. Steffens, chief of
East Cleveland's Fire Department" "
In addition to being a waste of the
taxpayers money, it is endanger-
ing life and property of citizens
since there is always the possibil-
ity of real fire while the depart
ment apparatus is responding to
false alarm"
"In those cases where juveniles
are responsible and apprehended
by the Police Department, the We'll
fare Department has set policy
for it's future action" Miss Gene
We've Quinn, Welfare Director an
nounces. "All such cases brought
to the Welfare Departments at
tention will be filed unofficially in
Juvenile Court. 1t is hoped this
policy will have a direct effect on
these unnecessary calls" said Miss
Quinn.
Chief Steffens Is calling on all
citizens to keep an eye on their
neighborhood fire box signal.
When they notice any person near
the box, he asks the neighbors to
watch what is going on, and to OBJ
serve carefully the person at the
box. In the event of a false alarm
this information, given to police,
will enable them to locate the gull
ty person, adult or child. Children
do not realize how serious this is"
said the Chief, "and parents would
do well to explain it to them"
Recognising the seriousness of
turning in a false alarm, the city
ordinance on this violation fixes a
fine Of S100 and costs for the first
offense, and up to $500 and i'm
prisonment for succeeding viola
tions.
eve don't want to send anybody
to jail" said Steffens, "but we do
want this false alarm business
stopped"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
City Sees
Boost In
Water Rate

A report that Thomas A. Burke,
Mayor of Cleveland, is considering
a boost in the price of water sold
to East Cleveland, Cleve l a n d
Heights, Lakewood and Berea,
brought the statement from City
Manager Chas. A. Carran, that a
study of water rates has been
underway for some time. Mr.. Car
ran indicated that nothing defin-
ite had as yet come out of the
study.
There seems to be little doubt
in the minds of officials that the
city is in for a water rate boost.
1t is also probable that the new
contract will be for a shorter per-
iod due to the uncertainties of the
| times.
East Cleveland's third ten-yeal
water contract with Cleveland j.
nearing expiration date. Under thii
contract the city is buying watel
from Cleveland at the average sys'
| tenn cost OF 6Oc per thousand CUBIC
feet.
Consumers are being billed for
water consumption at a rate of
97c per thousand cubic feet, plus
46c for sewage charges. Thus $50
of each water bill is for water, and
1920 is for sewage service.
The difference between the 60c
purchase price and the 97c selling
price maintains and operates the
water system in East Cleveland.
The city owns the mains and all
essential equipment.
However, wits its record of pay
ing the same proportionate rate for
the water it buys but selling it to
its consumers is less than is
charged elsewhere, the local rate
will still be probably under that
which other municipalities will
soon be paying for their water
service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
Local Youth
Missing In
Korea Front

The fighting in Korea came close
to East Cleveland Friday, July 28th
when the Defense Department at
Washington, D. c., reported Pvt.
Clinton J. Haskins, 16, of 1880
Hayden ave., as missing in action.
He is the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph D. Haskins of that
address.
Clinton, II, ran away in Febru-
ary Of 1949 to join the army. He
was student at Shaw High School
and he went to Miami, Fla. where
he enlisted. Mr.. Haskins said he
could have halted the enlistment
but felt if that was what the boy
wanted, he could do it. After train
ing here, he was on his way to
Japan.
The last direct word from their
son was letter received a month
ago in which he wrote that he was
in the hospital.
Enlisting in defense of their
country is a trait in the Haskins'
family which traces its ancestry
back to the Revolutionary War
days in New England. There are
two other sons in the East Cleve-
land Haskins' family. Lawrence,
20, and Frank E., 18. Lawrence has
just finished a three year stint
during which he served in Japan
for Is months with the U. S. Air
Corps. Frank is even now enroute
to Vienna as a photographer with
the U. S. Signal Corps.
Mr.. Lawrence Haskins is now
employed as a crane operator at
Republic Steel Co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
DR.. Louise Dirks
Is Kiwanis Speaker

1t isn't often that club member
has the pleasure of sitting back
and listening to his own father
address the organization. But this
is just what happened Monday
noon to Bob Dirks, active in the
Kiwanis Club of East Cleveland.
Speaker for the luncheon pro-
gram was DIR. Louis H. Dirks,
dean emeritus, DePauw Univer-
sity, Greencastle, Indiana. DIR.
Dirks retired in 1948 after 40
years in the educational field. He
is former member of the Indi-
ana State Board of Education and
was at home at a Kiwanis session
since he is past president of the
club in Greencastle.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
Mrs. Bolton Tells Postal Workers
Twice A Day Mail Delivery Near

Twice-a-day mail delivery may
be resumed with the stepping up
of the home front defense pro-
gram, Mrs. Frances P. Bolton,
22nd district congressman stated
in a talk at the testimonial dinner
for William E. Bishop, retiring
general foreman of city distribu-
tion at Cleveland Post Office.
Bishop is retiring after SO years
of service.
Demands of national defense
and adequate mail service are the
basis on which Mrs. Bolton based
her prediction.
RESTORATION of Ne second de-
livery could well be considered a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
Summer Finds
Guest Pastors
In Our PuIpits

Starting next Sunday, August
9th and each succeeding Sunday
through September 9TH, the pull
pit at First Presbyterian church,
Euclid at Nela ave., will be occu-
pied by DR.. w. j. Macleod, member
of the faculty at Baldwin Wallace
College. DR.. Mcleod is no strang-
er to East Cleveland, having filled
the pulpit assignment at Winder-
mere Presbyterian church during
the interim previous to the arrival
of their present pastor, DR.. j.
Franklin McHendry.
DR.. Howard M. Wells, pastor at
Old First, with Mrs. Wells will
spend the month in the New Eng
land states. Early in September
they will be in Worchester, Mass,
to Join in the celebration Of the
92nd birthday of DR.. Wells mother.
The union hour of worship con-
tinues next Sunday in First Pres
bvterian church with Rev. Earl c.
Hochwald of East Cleveland Con-
gregational church preaching at
11:00 a. m.
DR.. Fred Helms, director of the
Inner Mission Society, will speak
at Calvary Lutheran Church, Eu-
cid at Lockwood aves., Sunday at
10:45 o'clock.
Guest pastor at Calvary Luther
an church Sunday morning at 1O:45
o'clock will be DR.. Otto Reinherr,
assistant professor of Bible and
Religion at Wittenberg College
The church is on Lockwood at Eu-
cid ave.
Rev. Walter H. Ewing, who
served as interim pastor last sum-
mer, will occupy the pulpit of the
Phillips ave. Presbyterian Church
East 125th st. at Phillips ave., dur
ing the month of August while the
on vacation.
pastor, Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff, is
Rev. Mr.. Ewing's sermon topic
for next Sunday will be "The Man
Who Saw Himself" Mr.. and Mrs
William Foreman will act as host
and hostess.
Rev. Mr.. Uphoff and his family
will spend the month of August
travelling through the East.
The Venerable Donald Wonders,
Arch Deacon of the Diocese of Ohio
will conduct two services at st.
Paul's Episcopal church Sunday,
August 9th. He will officiate at
the 800 communion hour and also
at the 11:00 o'clock communion
service at which time he will
preach the sermon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03

matter of public service and JUS
tice," the popular representative
told members of Local 72 of the
National Federation of Post Of
flee Clerks (A.F.L.) sponsors Of
the testimonial. She indicated that
it won't be long before bills to re-
scind the cutback would be intro
duced in both the Senate and
House of Representatives.
Another interesting comment
made by Mrs. Bolton during her
talk hinged on retirement. She
expressed the opinion that retire
ment regulations dealing with age
alone should be abolished.
Bishop is 20, and at 10 postal
employees must retire.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
Bob Kennedy
Here Friday

Hey, Kids! Bob Kennedy is
coming to Shaw Field!
Yes sir, the Right Fielder of
the Cleveland Indians is going
to hold a clinic at Shaw Field
tomorrow-Friday, August 9Th,
for the Class F players. All
kids and adults, too, are invited
to greet and meet the big In
dian star, at 11:00 a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
CHILD HURT

While walking through the al
ley near his home Tuesday, Aug
ust /, Melvin Sharp, 9, of 1870
Auburndale rd., fell and lacerated
his left wrist on a piece of glass
He was treated at Huron Road
Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03
Leader Gets.
Free Plug

"If your wife is out of town
and you want her home in a
hurry, just mail her a copy of
the East Cleveland Leader
with one item cut out" East
Cleveland Kiwanis Club Bulle-
tin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03

Mrs. Cameron G. Moore, sr.,
1920 Noble rd., daughter, Cath
crime Anne, July 23rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03

Mrs. Robert w. Landies, jr.,
10000 Elm ave., a son, Ian Greg
ory, July oath.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-03

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard J.
Komorny, 1886 Bender ave-,
daughter, Martha Jean, July 23rd.