davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21
4b Club Members
Visit Projects

Forty-six All Club members
and parents attended the County
All Club Beef tour Saturday,
February IS, in the southern part
of the county, the Extension
Office reported. Twenty-four All
Steer projects, two beef heifers,
and one COW project, were observ-
ed by the Club Saturday. The
group also was served lunch at
the Fairfield School by the Slit
chin girls All Club. Mrs. Earle
Wilson is the leader. The group
recently observed 81 steer pro-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21

jects and two heifer projects
making a total of IS beef feed
ing projects fer 1856 1866 or is more
steer projects than last year.
In most cases the All Club
members are doing an excellent
job. The tour made possible an
opportunity to observe the differ
ent rations fed by the other men,
bers, also other management pra-
ctices which may improve their
own steer project
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21
Official Ohio
Fuel To Retire

c. I. Weaver ofiSpringfieid
Wednesday was elected chairman
of the board of directors of the
Ohio Fuel Gas Co., at "a board
meeting in Columbus.
Mr. Weaver, who has been
president of Ohio Fuel Gas since
1891, moves to the new spot with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21
Soil Supervisors
Are Elected Here

John Buehl, Jr., Paint Town
ship; and Delbert Grouse, Pleas
ant Township; James Miller, Dar-
by Township; We're elected Thurs
day, February 16, as the new soil
Conservation Supervisors to the
Madison County Soil Conservation
District, according to the Madison
County Extension Office. There
will be a meeting Thursday even
ing, at 500 p. N. at the Soil Con-
servation Office of the old and
new supervisors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21

Was sticking to the budget one
of your New Years resolutions =?
Here's a menu to help you cut
down the cost of food and add zest
to your winter meals. The spicy
goodness of this Tamale Pie will
make everyone ask for seconds.
Tamale Pie
c. water
x tsp. salt
C. uncooked instant whole wheat cereal
6 Tbsp chopped onion
Tbsp. shortening
81 lb. ground beef
Il c. canned tomatoes, drained
II tsp. salt
III tsp. chill powder
y. tsp. pepper
Heat water and salt to boiling.
Slowly stir in cereal. Boil 10 sec
onds, stirring. Cover, set aside un-
til thoroughly cool. Brown onion
iE shortening for 5 minutes. Add
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21

beef and brown. Drain off excess
fat, stir in tomatoes and season.
ing, cook until we'll blended.
Grease a 9 inch shallow baking
dish and line bottom with 1s of
the cool cereal. Cover with meat
mixture and top with remaining
cereal. Bake at $50 degrees for
AS minutes.
Winter Ambrosia
] grapefruit
oranges
7-oz cans diced pineapple
G. moist shredded coconut
u c. granulated sugar
Pare grapefruit and remove
sections. Slice oranges. In a large
bowl alternate layers of grape
fruit, oranges, pineapple and coco
nut. Sprinkle with sugar. Chill.
Maraschino cherries may be added
just before serving. Makes 6
servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21
New Gard Ready
For Motorists

The auto registration card
Ohio motorists will get with their
new 1850 license plates will more
readily fit in the Identification
compartment of their wallets.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-21
HOME FROM FLORIDA

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Dorm
and Mrs. Frod Dorm of Sedalia.
returned Tuesday from months
stay in Florida. They visited re-
latives and friends in Melbourne,
Hollywood, Miami, Bradenton and
st, Petersburg.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16
Circus Act Feature
Of 3-Game Card
By Bob Keefer

A "circus act" will feature the
three-game Class F schedule at
Shaw Gym on Saturday afternoon
when the Fort Cubs tangle with
the Meinhardt Lions in the main
event at 4:45 p. m.
The Cubs will assume a train
er's role" as they attempt to tame
the Lions, who won the first-half
title. Heading the "whip-snapping
brigade" will be Don McGonegal,
Bill Cowan and Bill Coughlin, all
of whom are adept at putting the
ball through the hoop for the frisky
Cubs. McGonegal, left-handed
sharp shooter, is the leagues
leading scorer with Ga points in
six games, while Coughlin and
Cowan hold down the fourth and
fifth spots in the scoring column
with 46 and AZ points respectively.
In the first half clash between
the two rivals, the Cubs registered
an easy 31-9 victory which was
later turned into defeat when the
Fortmen were forced to forfeit the
game for using an ineligible player.
However, the Lions have shown
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16
Harry NJ. SimcOx

Harry A. Simcox, caretaker at
Forest Hills Park and resident of
the Park Lodge, died in Doctors
Hospital Wednesday, February
9Th following a heart attack suf-
fered II days earlier. Burial was
made in Woodlawn Cemetery, in
his native Wadsworth, Ohio, on
February 8th.
Mr.. Simcox attended Wadsworth
Normal School and had been a
resident of Cleveland for many
years and with the East Cleveland
Service Department for the past
Is years.
Surviving are his wife, Ella; a
daughter, Evelyn, and a brother,
Frank.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16

THE family of the late David H
Rowles, wish to thank the neighbors
of East 147th ST. for their kindness,
sympathy and beautiful floral offer
ings and the loss of their father.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16
Reliance Electric
Honors Employees

Memories of the "Gold Old Days
were revived Saturday, February
18th at Wade Park Manor as the
Old Timers Club Of The Reliance
Electric & Engineering Company
honored six of their group who
have completed 35 years or more
of service with the motor manu-
featuring concern. This is the first
time that 35-year service pins have
been awarded. -
Following the awards, President
]. w. Corey, one of the six 35-year
men, reviewed the past history of
the company and outlined its fu-
ture plans.
In additionto Corey, those who
received the first Reliance 35-year
service pins were Herman Brant,
1908 Mortified ave-, toolmaker;
and S. G. Dunning, 1868 Terrace
rd., service manager.
East Clevelanders Mrs. Elsie P.
Smit, 1897 st., and Achilles Rossi,
951 Woodview rd. received gold
watches, tokens of quarter of a
century with Reliance.
Among the 10 veterans receiv-
ing 25-year pins were Edward Eich-
horn, 14017 Potomac ave-, and
Charles w. Huff, 1857 Elberon rd.
Singers dressed in costumes ap-
propriate to the times serenaded
the veterans with popular songs
of the bygone days as each group
of Old Timers received their
watches or service pins for Is, 20,
%, 80, or 35 years of service. A
Charlie Chaplin movie, vintage
1920, was shown at the time the
30-year veterans received their
ninS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16

WE buy scrap furnaces. iron. brass
copper. lead, rags. waste paper, cot
ton mattress. pickup services. SIX
1897 or SIX. 4555.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16

tremendous improvement un d e I
their diligent coach, Tom Mein-
hardt, and are rated good chance
to come out on top.
In Saturdays opening game at
$3.50, the Mason Panthers take on
the winless Henderson Sharks,
while the Sexton Hawks collide
with the Campbell Tigers in the
middle contest.
In last Saturdays games, the
Fort Cubs trounced the Campbell
Tigers, 36-8; the Meinhardt Lions
ripped the Henderson Sharks, 41-8;
and the Mason Panthers clawed the
Sexton Hawks, 20-16. The Cubs,
with only five players available,
toyed with the Tigers as Guard Bill
Coughlin dumped in ii points to
take scoring honors. With Don Ho-
peck, regular guard, absent, Blaine
Foreman stepped into the breach,
caging two field goals and playing
an aggressive brand of basketball.
At II years of age Che celebrated
his birthday three weeks ago., Aft.
Gin. in height, and weighing only
80 lbs, Foreman is the youngest
and ightest player in the league,
but what he lacks in weight and
stature he makes up for in spirit.
Don Heidel, the Lions SIT. 10-in.
center, tailed 16 markers for the
first-half champs, IL of them in the
first half, The Panther-Hawk clash
was a scoring duel between the
winners Jay Hunton and scrappy
Don Campbell, who are the leagues
No. 2 and 3 scorers. Each racked
up II points to pace the attack for
their respective clubs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16
FOR Household Goods

BEDROOM set, double bed complete.
dresser, chiffarobe, night stand and
chair, SIS. ElectroluX retrlgeraCor
S100; end table with glass tops, SIS.
Occasional chair $40. 1900 Rutland
ave, off Eddy rd., north of ST. Clair.
MAPLE baby bed and chiffarobe, SIS,
good condition. w. 4422.
LARGE davenport, green. $35; 3-piece
bedroom set, SIS: Easy washer: cleo
trio stove; miscellaneous items.
144l4 Potomac ave- PO. 5047.
8 PC dining room set, good condition,
$50 w 5643
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

~ puDllC ASoLlIlS Will w ASAA
Tuesday, February 81, 1850, at 7:45
p. M, in the East Cleveland COM
Chamber to consider the
following zoning change as ap-
proved and recommended by the
East Cleveland Zoning Board of
Appeals:
That a portion of the 100 parcel
adjoining and Immediately west
erly to a parcel now owned by
Stratton Motors, Inc, 1901 Euc-
lid Avenue, be changed from the
existing U3A4H3 and U2A4H2
zone to a U4A5H2 zone. Also that
the U4A5H2 zone extend from the
northwesterly line of Euclid Ave-
nue. to line 285 feet distant from
and parallel to said Euclid Avenue
line and that an area within this
enclosed land beginning at a line
which is Is feet northwesterly to
and parallel to the northwesterly
line of Euclid Avenue and extend
ing to a line which is 285 feet
distant from and parallel to said
Euclid Avenue line be further
zoned to permit its use as a motor
vehicle sales establishment, serv-
ice station and repair shop with
incidental storage and other uses
of the type common to such busi-
ness including a used car lot as
accessory to the business of new
car sales.
In addition, that the present zon.
ing of the property owned by
Stratton Motors, Inc. be extended
from a line 225 feet northwesterly
from the northwesterly line of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16
WOMEN
FOR PROMPT INTERVIEW CALL
MRS. THOMAS FOR APPOINTMENT

FOR PROMPT INTERVIEW CALL
MRS. THOMAS FOR APPOINTMENT
coMpToMErER OPERATOR
WilloughbY -------------------------------Open
CoMPTOMETER =. payroll good
operotor; East. 5 ddYs --------------$l90
GENERAL OFFICE - accounting dept.
accurate tYpist; Eost ------------Sls0
TYPIST general. like detail; some
ediphone experience ----------------$l60
INDUSTRIAL NURSE - S days.
ELECTROMATIC BILLER - good
tYpist ----------------------------
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE - toin
in payroll. use Of calculator.
hond posting g---------------------------Sl3S
TYPIST - general Office. doYs-$l5o
SECRETARY 10 SGles Monager
Eost
STENOGRAPAER - 3 girl office:
days. Eost ---------------------------
JR. SECRETARY - record work; light
dictotion; 5 days. East --Sls5
STENoGRAPHER - Downtown;
girl office --------- -----------------Sl75
STENOGRAPHER - mortgage loom
office: 5 days. downtown ---Sl75
STENOGRAPHER - downtown: some
dictopEone; days ------.--------Sl7S
STENOGRAPHER - 10 work in
soles and personnel office:
Other Junior SecTetGriol
Positions 10 $l7S
MdnY Other Interesting Secretoriol
Openings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16
Situotion Wanted

YOUNG girl, German speaking, for
light houseWork. fond of children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16

IN appreciation to Mrs. Perme, Mrs.
Karls. and all our friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and consider
alton during our recent bereavement
for Martin Racecic. beloved husband
and father.
Mrs Matilda Racecic,
Agnes, Tillie and
MoNfit, Panonin TY.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.. - As
DEcEMBeR 3, 1850

Colds attorney did not dispute
the point.
Mr.. Hamilton said Gold was
"the most extraordinarily selfless
man 1 have ever met" that he
was 'mired down in idealism" and
that with his background he had
no other choice" The Govern
ment did not dispute the point.
Both the prosecution and the
defense stated that Gold began
his career as "a go-between" in
1888. turning over relatively unim-
portant industrial secrets to mys-
terious Russian agents identified
only as Sam" or Fred" or
Dick
Carried A-Bomb Data.
1t was during the war years Of
1941 to 1945 that Gold carried
secrets of war potentials-includ-
ing the A-bomb information.
Mr.. Hamilton said that Gold
had got in so deeply by that time
that he couldn't wriggle out.
The attorney described Colds
mother. who died four years ago.
as Russian Jewess. oppressed by
Czaristic discrimination, who be-
lieved "he who does not help his
fellow man may not look to God,"
and his 70-year-old father as a
disciple of Leo Tolstoy and his
philosophy of "the brotherhood Of
man."
He said Gold grew up in poverty.
that he was "undernouished" and
"puny" and a victim of "parlor
pinks who convinced him that
capitalism'was a failure"
| Gold was chunky fellow when
he was arrested by FBI agents last
May %. When he entered the
courtroom today he was 35 pounds
lighter than he was seven months
ago. His eyes were dull and hol-
low He was ghost of the man
he was the day he was caught.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Text of 7runon-AttIee Statement

strength, we have agreed that
the maintenance of healthy
civilian economies is of vital
Importance to the success of our
defense efforts. We agreed that,
while defense production must
be given the highest practicable
priority in the case of raw ma
terials whose supply is made
quate, the essential civilian re-
quirements of the free countries
must be met SO far as prac-
ticable.
In order to obtain the neces-
sary materials and to devote
them as rapidly as possible to
these priority purposes, we have
agreed to work closely together
for the purpose of increasing
supplies of raw materials. We
have recognized the necessity
of international action to as
sure that basic raw materials
are distributed equitably in &C
cordance with defense and es-
sential civilian needs. We dis
cussed certain immediate prob
lens of raw materisl shortages
and consideration of these spe-
cif1c matters will continue. We
are fully conscious of the in
creasing necessity of preventing
materials and items of strategic
Importance from flowing into
the hands of those who might
use them against the free world.
In the circumstances which
confront us throughout the
world our nations have no other
choice but to devote themselves
with all vigor to the building
up of our defense forces. We
shall do this purely as a defen-
sive measure. We believe that
the Communist leaders of the
Soviet Union and China could,
If they chose. modify their con-
duct in such a way as to make
these defense preparations un-
necessary. We shall do every
thing we can, through whatever
channels are open to us. to
impress this view upon them
and to seek a peaceful solution
of existing issues.
The President stated that it
Evening star., 1950-12-09
On the Other Hand
Acheson Is Unfairly Chosen for Role
Of Scapesoat for Disaster in Korea

long campaign Of abuse and mis-
representation, stepped up to an
extreme in the effort to win the
Congressional elections, had pre-
pared him for the role. How little
he actually merits it and how
unfair it is to bestow it on him
will be realized by anybody who
thinks back a few weeks.
It has been only short time since
Mr.. Acheson was being charged
with interfering with Gen. Mac
Arthur's conduct of the war and
specifically with trying to tel.
Gen. Macarthur that he must
stop at the 38th Parallel
This the Secretary, of course
denied and he was supported
in his denial by the Presi-
dent. Both backed the Cen
eral. If that was mistake, they
are guilty. But it i'll behooVes their
present critics to say so, since it
was they who were shrillest in
demanding that we do just what
we did.
Yet now these same Senators
insist that the President ask for
Mr.. Acheson's resignation. Joining
the clamor, Senator Ives says we
must have some one in whom we
can have confidence. Senator Ives,
however, does not and cannot as
sure us that his frantic colleagues
would not set themselves to
destroy, as fast as they are able,
any confidence the country might
have in any man that could be
named.
Evening star., 1950-12-09

of many of our leaders on tne
home front. This has particular
reference to certain members OF
the United States Senate.
It is not strange that the shat-
tering impact of the military
reversal should have caused them
to become jittery. That can be
condoned. Most everybody was al
fected the same way. But II Is
another matter when they take
cowardly refuge behind confusion
of their own creation and en-
deavor to escape their share OF
responsibility for the situation we
are in. That is what these Sena-
tors are doing.
Everybody to Blame.
When the war was going well
in Korea, when it had become
clear that the North Korean ar
mics could and would be driven
out of South Korea, an important
decision had to be made. Should
we stop at the 38th Parallel or
carry the conflict on to the Man
churian border? The decision was
made to go the whole way. The
result everybody knows: The pres
ent disaster.
There is no point now in argu-
ing the wisdom of the decision
made. 1t is quite possible that Red
China, which had threatened to
enter the fight if we passed the
38th Parallel, was prepared to en-
ter it whether we did so or not.
The size, the organization and the
equipment of the armies she has
thrown against us suggest long
planning and preparation.
Wisely, or unWisely we pre-
cipitated the immediate invasion.
If unwisely, who is to blame?
Everybody. Not President Tru-
man, not Secretary Acheson, not
General Marshall and not General
Macarthur. General Macarthur
could not have proceeded without
the sanction of his superiors in
Washington and he had that sane
ton. President Truman could not
have authorized Gen. Macarthur
action without the approval of
Congress and there are few in
Congress dishonest enough now
to say they disapproved. And
beyond Congress there was the
sanction of the United Nations,
despite some dissenting voices.
Must Have Scapegoat.
Yet these Senators must have a
scapegoat to turn attention from
themselves and, naturally, they
have undertaken to make Secre-
tary Acheson that scapegoat. A
Evening star., 1950-12-09

UnlCeQ NaUlOIlS
forces by the Communists under
MoscoW'S direction.
Throughout the five days OF
conversations between President
Truman and Prime Minister At
tlee the British leader has tried
to convince our Chief Executive
of the necessity of coming TO
terms" somehow or other with the
Chinese Communists. He decrieo
any idea of appeasement, and IN
dicated that if some face-savlng
device does not stabilize" the Sit
uation, the Western nations
should not hesitate to take a
realistic point of view.
This thought was clearly eX-
pressed by Canada's External Al
fairs Minister Lester Pearson as
follows: "If and when the mill
tary situation is stabilized we
should try to begin negotiations
with the Chinese Communists by
every possible means"
This point of view is rejected by
a number of political men in
w Washington as appeasement.
They consider that the slightest
appeasement of the Chinese Com
munists would be a death blow
to the whole structure OF the
United Nations.
Pressure for Membership
Our European friends in the
United Nations have been striving
to obtain our consent to replace
ment of the Chinese Nationalist
with the Communists in the
United Nations. They have been
partially successful. Secretary OF
State Acheson stated, on his re-
turn from conference in Lon
don last May, that while we will
oppose this move, we would not
apply the veto when the matter
comes before the Security Coun-
Gil.
The reason given then was that
the matter of replacing the Ma
tionalists with Moscows puppets
was procedural and we, who must
have an unblemished record in
the United Nations, had no right
to follow Russia's policy toward
other nations by using the veto
to reject Communist China.
Whatever value this argument,
may have had six months ago, it is
of no value now. Communist
Evening star., 1950-12-09

was his hope that world con-
ditions would never call for the
use of the atomic bomb. The
President told the Prime Min
lister that it was also his desire
to keep the Prime Minister at
all times Informed of develop
ments which might bring about
a change in the situation.
In this critical period, it is a
source of satisfaction to us that
the views of our governments
on basic problems are so similar.
We believe that this identity OF
aims will enable our govern
ments to carry out their deter
mination to work together to
strengthen the unity which has
already been achieved among
the free nations and to defend
those values which are of funda-
mental Importance to the people
we represent.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
u. ). Asked 10 Give Up
Stock in Ship Line
BY the Associated Press

District Judge Matthew Nc
Guire took under advisement yes
terday request that he order
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer to
surrender 90 per cent stock in
tereSt in the American President
steamship lines.
The request was made by coun-
sci for r. Stanley Dollar of San
Francisco and a group of his as
sociates. They have waged a five
year fight to regain the stock from
the Government.
Attorneys for the Dollar inter-
ests argued that the United States
Court of Appeals had held that
stock certificates representing
about SO million in common stock
of the former Dollar lines were
illegally held by the old Maritime
Commission and should be re-
turned.
They said transfer of the certifi-
Gates to Mr.. Sawyer's custody
when the Maritime Commission
was abolished by Congress also
was illegal.
Justice Department attorneys
said Mr.. Sawyer holds the stock
in custody for the Government
and it's interest and rights in the
stock have not been decided in
the courts.
The stock was transferred to
the commission in 1888 in ex-
change for a series of Government
loans and operating subsidies for
Dollar lines, which since has be-
come the American President Lines.
Dollar interests contend the stock
was simply pledged and that the
obligation to the Government sub
sequently was paid off.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
.CamaIier Indorsed
For Commissioner

Renah F. Camalier, prominent
in Washington legal and Masonic
circles. was indorsed by the
IBrightwood Citizens Association
last night as a candidate for the
office of District Commissioner.
Mr.. Camalier'S name is one Of
several which have been men,
toned in recent speculation over
"a possible successor to Commis-
sioner Guy Mason, whose third
term expires February s. The
White House has given no indica-
ton that Mr.. Mason will not be
reappointed, however.
E. c. Hartung called attention
to the continued destruction Of
windows in public schools through
out the District and urged that
efforts be made to conserve public
property Last year approximately
$4,000 damage was done to school
windows.
1t. William Glassman of the
sixth precinct in Brightwood re-
ported on recent assaults in the
area. He said the department is
in need of $50 policemen.
1t was announced that the asso-
citation will celebrate its 60th an
niversary on March II. Mrs. Karl
K. Cover is planning some of the
features for the event.
Former Representative Jennings
Randolph will be the principal
speaker at the January meeting.
Clifford H. Newell, president Of
the Arkansas Avenue Community
Association and past president Of
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations. addressed the meeting on
real estate conditions in the Dis
trict and activities of the District
Zoning Commission.