davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
Miss Wiseeup To Teach
At Fairport Harbor

Miss Mary Jane Wisecup, popu-
lar instructor at Shaw Pool will
begin her public school teaching
career this September as men,
ber of the faculty of the high
school at Fairport Harbor.
After graduating from Shaw,
where she was active in all girls
sport activities, Miss Wisecup pre-
pared to teach physical education
at Miami University where she was
graduated this June. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Wisecup, her father being an in
structor and baseball = basketball
coach at Shaw and the city's rec
reation director.
At Fairport, Miss Wisecup will
have charge of the GAA, and teach
physical education, health and first
aid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
Former Pastor Studying,
Preaching In London

Rev. John T. Middaugh, former
pastor of Phillips Avenue Presby-
terian Church, East 125th st. at
Phillips ave., who resigned last
year to do research in church his
tory in this country and in Europe,
now is preaching a series of SER
mons in seven different London
churches.
He is doing research work cur
rently at the British Museum, ST.
Paul's Cathedral, the office of
the Church Commissioners and
Cambridge University. His wife
and children are living in London
with him.
Their address until August so is
so, Courtfield Gardens, South Ken
sington, London, S.W. 5, England
From Oct. 1st to Christmas the
Rev. Mr.. Middaugh may be reached
care of The Ecumencial Institute
Chateau de Bossey, par C'ligny
Switzerland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
Union Services In
Baptist Church Next

Transferring their meeting place
with Sunday, July 30th the congre-
cations of Windermere Presbyter-
ian and East Cleveland Congrega-
tional churches will worship with
the congregation of East Cleveland
Baptist Church at their church Eu-
cid and Rosemont ave.
Rev. Earle c. Hochwald, minister
of the Congregational Church will
preach the sermon at the II o'clock
services.
Visitors are always welcome to
these union hours of worship.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
Our Apologies!

If there is anyone whose name
the East Cleveland Leader would
never want to omit from list of
which it is so important a part,
it is that of Dave Whales. Yet,
that is just what happened, some
how, in the list of men who origi-
mated the East Cleveland Com
munity Picnic.
Mr.. Whale has been with the
committee from the start, and is
one Of its ardent supporters.
Please accept our apology. We
hope it won't happen again.
The East Cleveland Leader
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
Our CTS

Families of present and for
mer residents of this city known
to be fighting in the Korean
campaign are requested to nOti-
fly this newspaper SO that news
of these GPs can be noted in
their home town paper.
Similar information is desired
concerning all our youths who
enlist or who may be called to
the service of their country.
Recent photographs are well
coined.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
IT'S A GRANDDAUGHTER

The wide smile which City Di-
rector Grant T. Apthorp is wear
ing these days is because from far
Hawaii has come word of the birth
of daughter to Lieut.. (jg) and
Mrs. Grant B. Apthorp. Present to
greet little Diane were both
grandmothers, Mrs. Apthorp and
Mrs. John Bloss who flew to Homo
lulu. Mrs. Bloss resides on Edge.
hill rd., Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
New Meter
Parking
Procedure

AS the city continues installation
of approximately 600 parking
meters, preparatory to putting this
system of parking into effect in the
business districts of town, Chief of
Police H. S. Weaver calls upon all
motorists to cooperate to the sue
cess of this program.
Following many inquiries rela-
tive to the operation, time, park
ing costs ETC., circulars have been
placed in stores for distribution by
the merchant to their customers,
answering these questions.
Chief among them are the fol-
lowing:
Rates for Parking
IL Minutes for one cent.
"a Minutes for two cents.
SO Minutes for three cents.
48 Minutes for four cents.
60 Minutes for five cents or one
five cent coin.
72 Minutes for six cents or one
five cent coin and one cent.
"a Minutes for seven cents or one
five cent coin and two cents.
96 Minutes for eight cents or one
five cent coin and three cents
108 Minutes for nine cents or one
five cent coin and four cents.
120 Minutes for ten cents or two
five cent coins or one five cent
coin and five cents.
Do not use a dime or ten cent
piece. Only go minutes of time
registers when a dime is used.
Method of Operation
Insert proper coin or coins singly
in coin slot.
Timing unit will automatically
start meter in operation. The in
dicator on dial will show the period
of time provided by each coin.
Complete directions for operation
of meter and the effective hours
of operation will be shown on plate
attached to each meter.
Two Hour Parking Limitation
Parking in a metered zone is
limited to TWO HOURS and no
person shall deposit or cause to be
deposited in a parking meter any
coin for the purpose of extending
the parking time of any vehicle
beyond the TWO HOUR LIMIT.
Overtime Parking
Any person who parks overtime
in a metered zone or beyond the
lawful prescribed period of time
will be in violation Of the traffic
ordinance and subject to the penal
ties provided therein.
Violations
No person shall deposit in
parking meter any slug or substi-
tute for a coin of the United States,
or any foreign object or material
or deface, injure, tanper with
or wilfully break, destroy OF impair
the usefulness of any parking
meter.
Hours of Enforcement
500 am. to 600 pm. daily, ex-
cept Sundays and Holidays.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
Honor Lodgeman

Paul R. Zirke, 14611 Elm ave-,
is the new first guard Of the Great
Camp of Ohio Maccabees, having
been elected to this office at the
state convention in Toledo this
week. Mr.. Zirke is a member of
the Wade Park Tent 151 where he
has held offices for the past SO
years, having been commander
four times.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
DeMoLALY BAKE SALE

The mothers of Cleveland Chap
ter of De Molay will hold a bake
sale on Saturday, July 29th, start
ing at 1000 at East End Cleaners,
Greyton at Noble rd. Anyone in
terested in making a donation to
this Bake Sale please call Mrs.
Geo. Reebel-GL. 1-0079. Someone
will be glad to pick up your dona-
ton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
Our Mistake

In Cleveland Fabric Shops ad
last week we mistakenly stated
that the stores were open even
ings Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. That's not so. No Friday.
Only open evenings Thursday and
Saturday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
Child On Scooter
Runs Into Automobile

Riding his scooter out of drive
way, five-year-old Jimmy Haddon,
1901 Bender ave., received a slight
injury to his right foot when he
rode into the side of a passing
automobile. The driver was not
held.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27

Women of the Moose, Greater
Cleveland Chapter No. %, will hold
their next regular meeting August
End at Hotel Hollenden at p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
REMEMBERS CHURCH

The $4,000 estate of the late
Allen j. Miles, was willed to the
Catholic Charities Corp. Mr.. Miles
resided at 1914 Rozelle ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford H.
Janos, 1841 Page ave., a daugh-
ter, Patricia Lee, July 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Gram
oy, 15409 Euclid ave., a daugh-
ter Vicki Lynn, July 18th.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
| Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight
WASHINGTON, $3.50 PM


Gallinger, F and Twenty-second
streets NV; Rudolph, Second
and Hamilton streets NV; Lang
don Park, Eighteenth and Frank
lin streets NE; Kenilworth, Ken
ilworth and Ord streets NE; Vir.
ginia Avenue, Ninth street and
Virginia avenue Sc; Bald Eagle,
Nichols avenue and Joliet street
S.W.; Bruce, Kenyon street and
Sherman avenue NV; Francis,
Twenty fourth and N streets
NV; Blow. Nineteenth street and
Benning road NE; Syphax, los S
street S.W.
Arlington, $3.50 PM.
Four Mile Run, Four Mile Run
drive and Vermont.
Alexandria, 81 PM.
George Mason, Cameron Mills
road.
Montgomery County, 9 PM.
Kensington. Everett street and
Kensington parkway.
Prince Georges County, PM.
Glenarden, Town Hall, Glenar-
den, Md.
Check with your local play.
ground in event of bad weather.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Model Plane Award
Decided by Coin Flip

The top award at a model air.
plane show at the Falls Church
Airpark was won yesterday by a
flip of a coin.
Raymond Clements, Is, of 3704
South Sixth street, Arlington, re-
ceived the James Carmichael
Trophy on the flip after tying with
Hugh Hunton of 629 West Great
Falls street. Falls Church, in the
junior-senior class.
1t was one of 81 prizes awarded
during the second annual Eastern
States Model Airplane meet. More
than 100 contestants participated
before crowd estimated at 1000
persons.
The Balso Beetles, a model air.
plane club. was host to the con-
testants who came from five
States. The meet was sponsored
by the Martin-Leppert-Sip Post
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Awards we're presented by
Mayor Albert M. Orme of Falls
Church; DR.. Joseph w. Seay,
president of the Falls Church
Chamber of Commerce, and
Michael j. Byrne, the Chambers
executive secretary.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Fair at Falls Church
will Open Thursday
With Night Parade

The cat with the loudest purr
the dog with the shortest tail and
the girl with the prettiest face and
figure are among selections to be
made at the Falls Church Fair,
scheduled to open Thursday.
Opening event will be a parade
including units of the armed
services, fire departments and vet
Grams and civic groups. The pa
rade will start at $50 pm. Thurs
day at West Broad street and Vir-
ginia avenue. and will end at the
fair grounds on Hillwood avenue,
opposite the high school.
| More than 30 organizations of
the Falls Church area are support
ing the drive of Falls Church Com
munity Park, Inc. to acquire a
park site. Fairs in the last three
years have brought in $10,50O for
the project.
This years fair will include an
art and Photographic exhibit.
Chairman of this show, sponsored
by the Falls Church Woman's Club,
is Mrs. Marie Deibler. 400 Rose
mary lane.
Contestants for the Miss North
ern Virginia" title must live or
work in Virginia. Judging will
be held each day with the finals
next Sunday. The announcement
of the contest emphasizes that
talent is not required"
Among the winners prizes will
be an all-expense vacation flight
to Ocean City. Md.
The cat show, being sponsored
by Cat Fanciers of Washington,
Inc. will be under the manage
ment of Carl A. Spencer of Route
2, Alexandria.
Feature of a dog show. to be
held next Sunday. will be an "obe-
dience demonstration" by the
Capital Dog Club. Boys and girls
up to Is years of age may enter
their pets in the show.
H. T. Carrico. of the Fairfax
Hunt Club, will have charge of
the horse and pony show, to be
held from l to S pm. Saturday.
The fair will include commercial
and industrial exhibits, a high
diving act. baked goods contest,
games and rides for children.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Two Killed When Truck
Runs Wild in Viroinio

BOYCE, Va. July 10 R.-A
pickup truck yesterday went out
of control near here and crashed
into tree. killing two of it's occu.
pants and critically injuring 8
third.
Killed in the accident were
Harvey Lee Russell, 36, and Wal
ter Ramey, 48, both of Charles
Town, w. Va. Ramey was killed
instantly and Russell was dead on
arrival at hospital in Winches-
Ter.
Glendon Charles Robinson, 43
OF Route /, Charles Town, was
taken to a Winchester hospital
where attendants said his condi-
tion was very serious"
State Trooper James Wood, jr.
SAID ne was unable to determine
who was driving the truck at the
time OF the accident, which oc-
Cured on State route IL. l mile
north OF this Clarke county town,
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Maryland Troops Test
Guns at Camp Pickett
By the ASsoeioted Press

CAMP PICKETT, Va, July 10.
Residents of nearby Blackstone
thought of World War II today as
the National Guards 29th Infan-
try Division began limbering up
its guns.
The schedule today, first real
day of training in the 15-day sum-
mer session, called for firing of
all regimental weapons including
heavy mortars, heavy tank guns,
light mortars, so and 80 calibre
machine guns, rifles, carbines and
pistols.
Most of the noise today was be-
ing made by the 115th Infantry
Regiment, made up of Maryland
troops under the command of Col.
Randolph Millholland of Cumber-
land.
The recruits didn't like yester-
days program too much, conduct
ed in driving rain. But the Off
GERS drove them through their
PAGES.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Mrs. William ]. Cox Dies
In Hospital at Baltimore
Specicj pispotch 10 The Stor


LEESBURG, Va, July 10.-Mrs.
William j. Cox. member of a
prominent Leesburg family died
yesterday at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital in Baltimore after an illness
of several months.
A native of Leesburg, she was
the former Miss Lee Edwards,
daughter of the late Thomas Ed
wards and Lily Rust Edwards. She
was the owner of Edwards drug
store in Leesburg.
After her marriage to Mr.. Cox
in 1922 she lived in Baltimore and
later in Connecticut where her
husband was State highway COM
missioner. He is now a consulting
engineer for the Pennsylvania
Highway Commission.
Mrs. Cox is survived by her hus-
band and one son. Thomas Ed
wards Cox of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
2::30 pm. tomorrow at st. James
Episcopal Church here. Burial
will be in Leesburg Union Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Girl, a, Burned 10 Death
As Fire Destroys Home
BY the Associated Press

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, July
10.-Delores Jean Adams, 4-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Adams, was burned to death
when fire destroyed their three
room fran house near Gerards-
town.
Mrs. Adams told State police
she was visiting neighbors about
so feet away Saturday, and that
the child was asleep in the House.
She said she heard what sounded
like a muff1ed explosion and then
saw the house quickly enveloped
in flames. She tried to rescue
her daughter but was driven back
by the flames.
State police indicated a fuel oil
can may have been responsible
for the fire. They said the can
was near a stove.
The Adames have two other
children.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Flanagan Is Moved
To Abingdon Hospital
BY the Associafed Press

BRISTOL, Va, July 1O.-For-
mer Representative John w. Flan-
nagan, jr., critically i'll since he
suffered a stroke at his home here
July S, has been moved to the
George Ben Johnston Hospital at
Abingdon.
He was placed in an oxygen tent
on his arrival there yesterday, and
attending physicians said last
night there had been no change
in his condition.
Mr.. Flanagan had represented
the Fighting Ninth" District in
Congress for Is years when he re-
tired December 81, 1948. At that
time, he was chairman of the
House Agriculture Committee.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
D. {. Guard Launches
Training; Man Killed
By Tank in Convoy
By WiIliom J. WheotIey
By WiIliom J. WheotIe,
Sior Staff Correspondent

FORT MILES, Del, July 10
The Districts rain-soaked Ma
tional Guard today launched a
stepped-up training program de-
scribed as preparatory" in the
light of the Korean situation.
Brig. Gen. William H. Aben-
droth. comanding general, said he
has had no information as to
whether the Guard might be
called to active duty. but the l.
500 members were on a 30-min-
ute-longer day as a precaution.
One accident, which caused the
death of a Wilmington Del.)
mortgage banker and real estate
man, Thomas B. O'Toole, and in
jured two other persons in a pri-
vate car, marred the long convoy
trip.
A Aston tractor trailer, oper-
ated by Pfc. Melvin Harrington,
81. 1701 D street Sc, and the
private auto, driven by the chauf-
feur, Robert j. Wilson of VIII
mington, collided head-on miles
south of Milford.
Taken to Hospital.
Mr.. Wilson and Mrs. Charlotte
O'Toole, the victims wife, also OF
Wilmington, were taken to the
Milford Memorial Hospital in one
of the Guards field ambulances
after receiving first aid from Mai
Jerome Saltz of the 260th Anti
aircraft Artillery. He is attached
to Gallinger Hospital in private
life.
Pfc. Harrington was treated for
shock.
Last units of the convoy reached
here after midnight. A drizzling
dawn saw the $500 men scattered
over a vast area of this post. Gun
battalions of the 260th, originally
directed to Bethany Beach, were
ordered here by radio because
Bethany quarters were not ready
for them.
Guns to Be Set Up.
Col. Leroy S. Mann, command
ing the artillery group, said the
temporary adjustment would be
easy and guns will be set up here
until the barracks are ready later
this week.
Conveys had hardly halted
when the issue of mimeographed
orders was started by 1t. Col.
Robert F. Cocklin, chief of staff.
Veteran Guardsmen agreed
they were in war training when
the mimeograph machines went
into action.
Col. Cocklin also began an i'm
mediate inspection to determine
adequacy of food supplies.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Mon, Thrown From Cor,
Dies Near Shenandoah

SHENANDOAH, Va, July 10 (H1.
-ElWood Wensley, 20 of Elkton,
Va, was killed yesterday when his
car struck a bank on a curve of
the Fleeburg road 3 miles east of
here.
He was thrown from the vehicle
and died of a broken neck.
A companion, Osby Law, also
20, was unhurt.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Rural Mail Carriers
Elect in West Virqiniu
Special Dispotch TO The Stor


MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
los. w. McWhorter, Weston,
was reelected president of the
West Virginia Rural Letter Car
riers Association here Saturday.
Presley Craig of Orlando, for
mer secretary, became vice presi-
dent. w. A. Brock, Moundsville,
was named secretary; Herbert
Jones, Fairview, was reelected
treasurer, and Jake H. Myers,
Martinsburg. was elected a men,
ber of the Executive Committee.
Holdover members are Bernard
Crandall, Watson, and Elwood
Marteney, Montrose.
The auxiliary to the association
reelected its 1949-1950 officers.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Milk: EveYbody's Problem
Monopoly in Dairy Industry
Doesn't Mean Dishonesty

control on member farmers, and
by a system of seasonal bonuses
and reductions. the cooperative
has leveled out the production
curve to a considerable extent.
It has also played a part in the
development of markets for milk
surplus, diverting the spring over
supply into the manufacture oi
such things as butter, cheese anC
ice cream. But the chief func.
ton of the association has beer
to establish and maintain what
1t considers a sound price leve,
for milk in this area.
Policy of Association.
In one Of its publications, the
association puts it this way:
"The policy of the association
has been to keep price objectives
in line with economic conditions
and has not attempted to force
prices up when not justified by
the supply and demand situation
BY such a policy the association
has eliminated sharp fluctuations
in price and has instilled a sta
bility in price level that has been
of incalculable permanent value
to dairymen of this milk shed. No
other major market in the United
States has ever approached the
stability that has been achieved
here"
The present controversy over
milk laws in the District is a part
Of an all-out attack on the asso-
citation by dairies who have beer
buying their milk from non-asso-
citation farms. Spokesman for the
independents and for the associa-
ton have made it clear that both
sides in the war are fighting fol
their survival.
The question that the average
citizen must decide is where hi:
own best interest lies. His in
terest in general is limited. HI
wants an adequate supply of safe
milk at prices he can afford tt
pay.
Under the present District Law
the association claims to be abl'
to supply all the milk Washington
can use. No one so far has deniet
that the milk here under presen
laws conforms to the highes
standards in the world.
It also is a fact that the presen
milk regulations here have helpet
the association to get and to hole
the control it has over Washing
tons milk supply.
If the laws are changed ane
competition once again become!
the rule here. there would still
probably be an ample supply O.
milk. At the moment the contro.
versy RACES over the question o.
how safe that milk might be, with
the association doing most of thu
arguing against lowering of pres.
ent standards.
The big joker is in the con.
sumer's milk bill. There are many
who argue that between the pub.
lished policy of the association
quoted above and the actual prac-
tice, there is something Of a diff.
ference. The charge is that in the
pretty picture of a smooth-run.
ming milk supply the public is be-
ing made the sucker. It is charge
that is going to be looked into.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
.UnempIoymentDrop
Record Total Of Jobs
Expected This Year

Unemployment is on the down.
grade and all signs point to a rec
ord-breaking employment year
the Labor Departments Bureau
of Labor Statistics announced
today.
The bureau reported on SO ma
jor production areas and So
smaller communities where un-
employment was Z per cent OF
greater in March.
Robert G. Goodwin, bureau di-
rector. said employment increased
in 80 of the 80 major areas be-
tween March and May. Eight
areas were removed from the 81
in the "E" classification. In thai
classification une mp loym n
equals IL per cent or more of thu
labor force.
Nine Areas in "a" Group.
New cities added to the "a
classification - where there is 8
tight or balanced labor supply
include Denver. Des Moines. Dal-
las. Pontiac, Mich, and Evans
vile, Ind. Cities in this category
in both the May and March re-
ports were Jacksonville, Fla;
Rockford. Ill; South Bend, Ind.
and Flint, Mich.
This makes nine areas now in
the "a" classification, the largest
number since 1948 when an all
time employment peak was estab-
lished.
With total employment as re-
ported by the Census Bureau at
81 $4,000 in June, there seems
little doubt but that employment
this year will exceed the GIG mil
lion peak established in 1948," Mr..
Goodwin said.
Unemployment is expected to
decline again after the early sum-
mer rush of new entrants into the
labor market is completed. The
percentage of unemployment
among workers covered by State
unemployment insurance laws de-
clined to 5 per cent in June, the
lowest level reported since Janu-
ary, 1949."
Other Classifications.
Classif1cations, in addition to
"a" and "E," are: "B"-un-
employment ranging from 3 to 40
per cent, a slight labor surplus.
"C-unemployment from to
SO per cent, a moderate labor
surplus. "D"-7 to 11.9 per cent
unemployment, substantial labor
surplus.
Washington was placed in the
"B" classification in May, un-
changed from last March and from
May, 1949.
In Maryland, Baltimore was
classified ID" on all three dates.
Cumberland was in the "E" clas-
siffcation for May and March,
1850, with data unavailable for
May, 1949. Garrett County was
classified "E" in May, with no
data for the earlier dates.
The report for Virginia showed
this: Richmond, "B" for all three
dates. Danville, ''D' for May and
March, 1850; no data for May,
1949. Norfolk Portsmouth, &C"
for May, 1949. Newport News
Hampton, "E" for May, 1850, with
no comparable data for earlier
dates.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Man Arrested 81 Times
Held in Richmond KiIIino
Bv the Assnr;otaI p,...


RICHMOND, July 10.-An ex-
convict with a record of 81 arrests
was held by police here today on q
charge Of murder in the fatal
stabbing Of Cody Bartlett, 80, OF
Richmond.
Bartlett died on the way to a
hospital yesterday. Police said he
had been stabbed in the stomach
with a butcher knife in the living
room Of an apartment here.
Cabel Jordan, 40, of Richmond
was taken into custody in connec-
ton with the Staying. Police said
Jordan first was arrested February
%, 1880, on an assault charge and
had been arrested SO times since