davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-10

fessional. We loan a clarinet with
course of 10 lessons; practice
RATNER's MUSIC STORE
736 18th st. NV.
CLoTHNG-Mtssses z lne gabardins
red S25. New cond. RA. 3245. :,
suits, 1912; excellent; lady's coat,
2 toppers, size 40; reas. ia.
CLoTHINa-Men'. suits and TOD.
shadeH. colors. STYLES and sizes In
stoch; out-ot-town clothinE means
s53kRssP ssr3flR Prtsss ExcHAkaf PIx1F F,od PAws !.
COATS, cSi, girls size 10; Petit
teen. size 10; ice skates, sizes 51z-
6; dress, size 10. Wo. 1857.
coAsMnk size IL 5.S gUoa :od5 size
CAN Cal sun san oniy Go OFT S4ia sG0 ext s9no'
COATS--FUr, beautiful. black Hud-
son seal cape, p length, new lining,
size 10, S55. Fur-Iined tan coat,
sesS RFowr yeysf pnk s3a5 s}qooks sios aos IL Size
16, S35. All items in excellent
eo1d. Call before 1:30 pm. Ia.
CoATS-one grey fur coat kid
skim. one beige polo coat, one beige
front; all in good cond. Call OF.
COATS, girls, size IA; gray with
black velvet trim hat to match, S35;
maroon with hood. size 10, $50;
3-piece snow suit, brown and aqua.
$12; 1-piece snow suit, size 8, SO;
also red corduroy jumper. wine silk
dress. plaid gingham, blue school
uniforms, other wash dresses, size
4, 6; excellent cond EN- 0926
COFFEE TABLE, Chinese impori ed,
beaut. carved, 33-in. diam, glass top.
Worth $3.50; must sell. SIS. ia. A.
0125.
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY!
Everything for color! Free instruc-
tions by experts. BRENNER, 9i3
PENNSYLVANIA ave NV
Evening star., 1950-09-10

OFFICE MGR. ACCT. AUDITOR
BE- yrs. old, 2i2 yrs. public and g yrs.
gen. acct; draft exempt; avail.
Sept. Is; refs. 10. 2-3SSa. 10"
FAINTER R-CARPENTER wants work;
have tools; estimates free; will go
anywhere. Hu. 9051. 49,
PAINTER-Inside and outside paint
ing, Reasonable rates. Free esti-
mates. WADE, ME. $685.. IL
PHARMACIST, former store owner,
40 yrs. old, avail from to $50,
5 or 6 davS weekly. no Sundays
Drugstore or what have you to offer?
Rox 1S9-Y, star.
PLUMBER, frst-class. all-around
mechanic, wants work, day, con-
tract. Randolph $50
PUBLIC RELATIONS; good record.
references; free resume; seeks chal-
lenging Job. Box l59-V, Star
PUBLIC RELATIONS ASSISTANT,
MA. psych., 35, exper. writing.
publicity, c. OF C. promotion, per-
sonncl and airline traffic mgt.; can
accept moderate salary to gain
technical pr. exper. Write Box
132-X. Star.
STENoGRAPHER, experienced, desires
position with future. HO. 864l
Monday
Evening star., 1950-09-10

PRACTICAL NURSING
Train quickly at home, Excellent nav
Many earn while learning. lnforma-
ton free. WAYNE SCHOOL or
PRACTICAL NURSING, Box 467-V
Star ii
Evening star., 1950-09-10
TURNER'S
923 G. st. NV. MA. 815'

923 G st. NV. MA. 8l57
BEDROOM sUITE-Bed, spring, mat;
mirrors. walnut finish, excel. cond.
will sacrifice. EN-. O410.
sEEE news eapscg o 5b eases aisssF $500
BICYCLE, ICY iiHr: s-speed sa" English, practical
lly new; best offer. Call La.
fihs e0ndition; SIS. Cali IA. i. iS1i'
BICYCLE, boys schwinn. like new;
mahogany dresser without mirror;
wing-back liv. rm. chair. 81. 0282
IBICYCLEmBeys 2sI,,in.,a good condi,
Walnut; good condition; S55. HU'
BICYCLE. boys, 2s in accessories
BICYCLE, 2s": fair condition: wagon
2Sn Tsnn,s length; g61i Reasonable. Eyes
aondtion $50 si6 OGxi Cali L Iu very fzSs s2Gf
BICYCLE, boys, 26- in, $40, marrow
tired schwinn, good cond.. coaster
brake and front wheel hand brake.
BicYcIEs-1 delivery bike. -in new
tires. perfect cond.; 3 large baskets
aacsr alse | sShTinn; 9M nssS s2-speed' new World
BICYCLE, boys. reconditioned, s12
BICYCLE. boys 20 inch, coed cond.
basket and kick stand $25. No
BICYCLE. girls, English style; 2e-in
wheel, excellent tires and mechani.
ssaalo cal condition; SIG. Call Fairfaa
BIcYCLE-schwinn; new, with ac.
SaIy oeIsoraes once s'3 s TFain nss, Lionel o
BICYCLE. boys "a in. good condi.
tien, 81. 6993.
BICYCLE. aIcd y. q e., I'M 10 EiErs aass SIS; nsv
BICYCLES. new S34.95 up: used
erms aD aDd cGmpste tpads ogea osgar nds ssTvss
SodLdLEGE PAEk CYCLE CO.. 541Si IN.
BICYCLE. girls, 2o-in., z-wheeler
$50; portable. fireplace with al
access; $40; also baby's high chair
BICYCLES. FOR SCHooL-New Eng
lish III speed models, $50 up
GEORGETOWN BICYCLE STORE
1911 Wise. ave, MI. O1O0, DE. 1850
BIKE. 28ein. Elgin boys; good tires
BILLIARD and pocket tables and sup
plies. tennis tables and accessories
poker tables. CONN BILLIARD &
! BOWLING SUPPLY CO., $40 9th st
BLACK cLoTH COAT. size ss. Per
sian trim: S25. Tel. GE. S94S. 10
BLANKETS (crib), . wool, also
crib quilts, like new, SO each. GE
$3.50.
BLOWER. burn buckwheat coal an
save S.; mech. console Victor Vic
trola, 45 records, perfect, SO
chrome comb. hot and cold waite!
faucets. swing spout, like new, 81
glider porch swing and cushion, $40
| 20 books, sc ea. So Bryant st. NV
! DU. 0749.
Boilers, Bldg. Materials
Evening star., 1950-09-10
BUILDING MATERIALS s
BUILDING MATERIALS

Wrecking several Jobs. All material
for sale at our yard. Flooring
lumber. brick, plaster board, celotex,
plywood,- doors, sash. pipe and 1T
tings, BX, plumbing materials. Large
stock steel beams, hundreds Of bar
gains. Open Sat. all day. Sun, 8
Evening star., 1950-09-10

wishes g.h.w., 5
e. RE. 0323.
wants days work
MI. 5949.
reliable, desires
Call Ii. 3-S425.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

MATURE MAN with public contact
background waits position of this
nature; posSeSseS good education,
appearance; ref. Box 21S-X, Star.
12s
NIGHTMAN for stoker, elevator or
switchboard; hours preferred IL to
T. II to 8. Call NE. 5076.
guard. by middle-aged white man,
~ yrs exper. night watchman. 5
yrs. secret service. S. c. CURTIS.
1917 FB st. Sc. AT 1890.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Learn in 6 Weeks
Speedwriting Pencil Shorthand
Used in Business and Civil Service
Low Cost. Enroll Any Time.
Day or Night
SPEEDWRITING SCHOOL
14O6 G st. NV, Sterling 2252
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Learn TYPING-S6 Month
Beginners or Brushup Course
Choice OF Hours from 8 a.m.-9 pm.
TYPING SCHOOL
1406 @ ST NV STerline oo6o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Homecoming Sunday

Homecoming at the Church of
the Cross, Methodist, Caledonia
and Winsford rd. next Sunday, Oc-
tober 22nd, will have as the guest
pastor for the 10:45 a. m. service
none other than DR.. Albert Marting
of Cincinnati, Ohio. DR.. Marting
was pastor of the congregation
when this beautiful edifice was
built about rs years ago.
Previously the congregation
known as the First German Metho-
dist Church, worshipped in a build
ing on Cedar ave.
Because of the Homecoming, all
former members of the choir are
invited to comeback and sing next
Sunday. and all former members of
the church are invited to join in
the worship, for big Homecoming
congregation to greet DR.. Marting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

"Have a good time, but be care
full"
This is the warning that comes
to East Clevelanders from Chief
of Police, H. S. Weaver as that
happy time-Hallow'en, nears.
Recalling that Halloween is the
eve preceding All-hallow or All
Saints Day and that many coun-
tries celebrate it with merrymak-
ing, Chief Weaver reminds that in
America it has become the night
when witches, goblins, ghosts and
other strange fantasies of the mind
are supposed to have good time.
Sometimes, however," he adds
"the good natured times turn into
destructive pasttime. Then harm,
instead of merrymaking results.
obviously, if the evening is to
be happy one for everyone, the
chief says, ''pranks that cause de-
struction and injury must not be in
dulged in by anyone"
"We all wish to have fun on this
evening, but none of US should
destroy property or cause injury.
In our fun, we should observe the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

Candidates for county and judi
cial positions, and speakers on city
and school board levies will appear
at the annual candidates meeting
sponsored by the League of Women
Voters of East Cleveland Monday,
October 23rd at the council cham
Der of the East Cleveland City Hall
at 800 p. m. Voters Service chair
man, Mrs. Raymond Sprenkle is in
charge of the meeting, which is
open to the public.
"This year, more than ever be-
fore, it is important for each one
of US, as a voter, to know the
qualifications of those running for
office" says Mrs. Sprenkle. THE
use of the Massachusetts type bal
lot for the first time means that
the voter must know something
about the individual for whom he
votes. Names will be listed under
the office, rather than under the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
HaI|owe en- Is Time For Fun Not
Destruction Reminds Police Chief

safety rules, then no one need be
sorry.
"Many of us who have fun on
Halloween will be with our friends
at party. But, to make the party
really enjoyable, not sorrowful, we
should observe common sense
safety rules and not be too smart
alecky.
Everyone likes to play a ,prac-
tical joke on someone on Halloween,
but be sure that the joke you play
does not backfire and cause harm
in someway you have not thought
of.
"For instance, DO NOT SOAP
WIN DOWS, ESPECIALLY Do
NOT SOAP CAR WINDOWS. If
you do, the driver may not be able
to see clearly through them, and
may hit someone, or have an acci-
dent causing injury to himself and
car-and perhaps to others.
"No one objects to good clean
fun. Everyone should object to de-
structive acts. Don't be one who
forgets the worth of human life
and be guilty of an action you may
long regret"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Church Seeks To
Buy Gas Station

Through their pastor, Rev. Dean
E. Duncan, 894 Helmsdale rd., the
congregation of Calvary Taber-
nacle, Assemblies of God are re-
questing permission to have a
church at Euclid and Bryn Mawr
aves.
The congregation plans to pur-
chase the gasoline station formerly
used by Cities Service Oil Co. Ac-
companying the request is an ar
chitect's drawing of the renovated
building using glass block and
stucco. Later it is planned to add a
27x55 feet room to the rear for
Sunday School purposes.
The property has a frontage of
103-feet on Euclid ave. and runs
LOT feet north on Bryn Mawr ave.
A public hearing on the request
is set for Thursday, October 26th
at 900 a. m. The Zoning Board of
Appeals is notifying all abutting
property owners of the hearing and
requesting that persons who wish
to express their opinion on this
appeal may do so at the hearing, or
through written communications
addressed to the East Cleveland
Zoning Board of Appeals. Such
communications should be received
on or before the date of hearing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

Korean war atrocities as reported
in news dispatches "are every bit
as bad, if not worse" according to
Pfc. Robert .Lumley, East Cleve-
lander with Headquarters Co., 24th
Infantry Division in Korea.
In letter dated October 1st and
written to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lumley, 13308 Third
ave., he tells of the conditions they
)und upon their return to Taejon.
Lumley has been in the service for
the past four years and in Korea
since July 1st.
He writes:
"This makes the third day in
Taejon. We came back a lot faster
than we went from here.
81 suppose you heard about the
mass murder they had here last
week. It's every bit as bad as they
ay, if not worse. Over 5000 civili-
ans killed with their hands behind
their backs, and, as far as we know
now, 80 CTS, % in the police sta
ton. three or six on the hill to our
right and four in the prison. 1t
sure was an awful sight, 80 of
them in a hole buried up to their
necks, then shot or Drained to
death.
"Are you saving all the articles
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Second Hand
Clothes Needed

People in oppressed countries,
at this time especially in Korea,
need clothing and need it badly.
The Exchange Club of East
Cleveland is sponsoring collec-
ton of second hand clothes for
this purpose.
If you have any article (or ar
ticles) of clothing you do not
need, please bring it to Diamonds
Mems Shop, 13600 Euclid at Su-
perior; McNeeley's Art Floral
Shop, Hayden ave. at Shaw, or
Holyoke Meat Market, Hayden at
Holyoke.
Everything you bring in will be
dry cleaned at the expense of the
Exchange Club and turned over to
Monsignor Mcbride, director of
the Society for the Propagation of
the Faith, Catholic Diocese of
Cleveland, who will send it to the
needy in foreign mission fields.
At present, Rev. FIR. Peter Ryang
is in Cleveland gathering clothing
for the needy in his native Korea.
A little effort on your part can
be great help to this worthy
cause.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Mrs. Bolton Guest
OF Exchange Club

East Cleveland Exchange Club is
inviting their brother service clubs,
Kiwanis and Lions, to join them
in their meeting on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 31st when Frances P. Bolton,
representative to Congress will be
the speaker. The club meets at the
East Cleveland YMCA, 1919 Lee
blvd. at Euclid.
In the midst of her campaign
for reelection, Mrs. Bolton is not
going to discuss the campaign. In
stead she will report on the Korean
situation speaking as member of
the Foreign Affairs Committee of
Congress.
Acknowledged as an outstanding
leader in Washington, Mrs. Bolton
has a fortnight manner of talking
which brings quickly and effec-
lively to her listeners what she has
to tell them. Following her talk, she
will answer questions on the dis
cussed subject.
DR.. Richard Watkins arranged
for the meeting, reservations for
which go to Ken Bolmeyer, Ii.
1912.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Hiqh Costs Hit
Schools Too: Seek
8 Mill Renewal

East Cleveland School District
electors are being asked to renew
the eight mill operating levy at
the November 7th election. The
levy, which runs for five years,
provides 42eo of the operating
costs of the public school. Under
the present evaluation eight mills
yields $568,0O0.
Five years ago, when the eight
mill levy was renewed, educational
supplies were costing $8,063. So far
this school year the bills have
reached S19,720. Educational sup
plies include all things, outside of
textbooks, furnished by the school
in the class room.
janitorial supplies have increased
pro ratio and the $4,000 appropri-
ated for this year has been spent,
plus $2,151 more.
Textbooks, naturally, make up
the major expenditure. In 1916 the
budget called for $4,000. Today it
is $4,000.
When one considers that enroll
ment figures have changed but
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Taejjon A Sad Sight As U.N. Army
Returns Writes East CIeveIander

on this Korean war? Some day !
would like to catch up on them.
"Since the 21st of last month /
have counted almost 40 enemy
tanks shot up sand burned.
Coming into Taejon was a sad
sight. Almost $50 oath Division
vehicals caught in the road blocks.
Taejon is full of our vehicles that
were caught there.
81 lost four close buddies around
his town somewhere. We had
hopes of finding them in the hills
but to date / haven't heard of any
one coming in.
"The civilians are turning over
the converted NIX North Korea)
soldiers left and right. Yesterday,
while looking over the remains of
places we have been, some civilians
called us over and told us in Jap
anese that they had some NK's.
Sure enough, here were two guys
getting out of white clothes, under
which were uniforms. We took
them to the PWE and turned them
in.
Fright now the Gath Infantry is
made up of about 5000 South Kor-
can soldiers. They wear the same
clothes, get the same rations and
chow, but not quite the same pay"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
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.
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, see a Double Feature: "RE-
TURN OF JESSE JAMES" and
PLEASE BELIEVE ME-"
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
it's, my BLUE HEAVEN"
For Wednesday: IL A ID Y
WITHOUT PASSPORT"
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, 1950-10-19
Retaining Wall
And Relief Sewer
AT Caledonia

Upon recommendation of L. B.
Keith of the building and grounds
committee, the school board will
build a retaining wall and a re-
lief sewer to the rear of the Gale
donia school grounds to alleviate
a surface water condition. The
action answers complaint of ad-
joining property owners. Weather
permitting, the work will be done
this fall.
A communication from Finance
Director G. T. Apthorp indicated
the city is without authority to
exempt schools from amusement
tax payments. However, the board
voted unanimously to appeal the
decision.
Mrs. Arthur Townshill was re-
appointed to seven-year term
as a member of the East Cleve-
land Public Library board and up
on it's Recommendation.
The signs limiting parking on
Rozelle school playground to mo-
torists having school business will
go up this week, it was reported.
Members of the board are ap-
pearing at meetings about town,
presenting facts to back up their
request for renewal of the expir-
ing 8-mill operating levy. DR.. o. J.
Korb will bring the issue to the
Candidates Meeting in City Hall
Monday night.
The levy is 424o of the operat-
ing fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Shaw High
Open House
On tuesday

Parents of Shaw High School
pupils are going to know more
about Shaw and what their child
is doing there after next Tuesday
than they do now. That is, they
will if they accept the invitation
they received this week from the
Home Room teacher to attend Open
House Tuesday, October oath at
7:15 pm.
Open House at Shaw is planned
by the faculty and the PTA to
enable parents to become better
acquainted with the objectives and
procedures of the school program.
In addition to meeting and talking
with teachers, there will be demon
strations in all extra activities.
Student Council members will
greet the parents and direct them
to their child's Home Room. Here
15 minutes will be spent in learn
ing about the school as a start on
the five following 15-minute stop
overs in the evenings itinery. At
9:15, the trip ended, all will meet
in the cafeteria to get acquainted
with one another over light re-
freshments.
Periods 1, 2, 8, 6, Z, will be
spent in the child's class room fol
that period. The class teacher dis
cussing the subject and answering
questions.
The Study Hall periods will find
so many activity demonstrations
Continued on Page 5
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Present Cundidufes>
Charter PIun> And
Bond Issues Monday

party heading, although party
membership will be indicated for
each candidate"
Candidates for county commits
sioners include two who are rum
ming to succeed themselves, Mr..
Henry Speeth, who will talk on
"What a County Commissioner
Does," and Mr.. Joseph German,
whose topic will be "The County
as Big Business The other two
aspirants for the commission are
Mr.. Harry Jones and Mr.. Leo Asch-
erman, both of whom will talk on
"Why | Wish to be a County Com
missioner and What l can Offer to
that position"
Judges who will appear at the
candidates meeting include Charles
j. McNamee, running for the
Court of Appeals; George B. Har-
ris, Frank j. Merrick, Samuel H.
Silbert, Julius M. Kovachy, Robert
w. Chamberlin, Donald F. Lybarg-
er, Roy C. Scott, Earl R. Hoover,
Edwin S. Sawicki, for the court of
common pleas; and William J. Nc
Dermott, for the juvenile court.
Each candidate will be given five
minutes in which to speak.
Charles A. Carran, East Cleve-
lands city manager will explain
the city's levy.
DR.. o. J. Korb will speak
on the renewal levy for school
needs will also be presented.
Guy Larcom, executive secretary
of the Citizens League will speak
for the County Charter, so that
major local issues as we'll as those
in the county will be we'll covered
in the meeting.
Mrs. Sprenkle also announces
that the state and county flyers,
listing all candidates for office and
their qualifications are now ready
and will be available at the meet
ing Monday night.
"You can't "let George do" your
voting for you, so come to the meet
INC, learn about candidates, and
hiring your to do Che same.
] ates Mrs. 50hf " stson. sres s4enF,
who adds P. S. "Even though the
League of Women Voters sponsors
the meeting, therell be plenty OF
men there"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

With a background of athletic
and extra curricular activities,
plus a keen interest in boys, which
eventually led him into YMCA
work, Richard N. Koch has come
from Buffalo, N. Y. to be the youth
director at the East Cleveland
YMCA.
The new member of the Y staff,
who succeeds Bill Markell now at
the Lakewood YMCA, is a gradu-
ate of Springfield College, Spring
field, Mass, where he played foot
ball for four years, baseball three
years, participated in basketball,
intramural soccer. He later served
as Sophomore grid coach.
While at Springfield Mr.. Koch
was on the Student Athletic board
library and Jr. Prom committees,
and a member of S.S.S. of '46,
A.O.S. and the Outing Club.
In 1943 when he was given the
opportunity to play baseball with
the Brooklyn Dodgers farm sys-
tenn, he enlisted, instead in the
Army Air Force and wore that
uniform for two years.
Dicks interests in Y work came
first as a volunteer leader in the
North Delaware branch in Buffalo,
during which time he was the spark
plug in organizing a band of delin-
quent boys into a neighborhood
club. At college he continued this
interest as a Unit Director in Col
lege Day Camp, and helped to
found, develop and carry through
a rehabilitation program on a
recreational basis for the Hamden
County Training School, Agawam,
Mass.
Mr.. Koch is already deep in work
at the East Cleveland YMCA and
among other projects is offering
Junior High boys an overnight
trip to Cooks Forest the weekend
of the 9th and 18th, the
N.E.O.T.A. convention.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Episcopal Church Plans
Traditional Harvest
Home Service Sunday

The traditional English Harvest
Home Festival, an annual event at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, 1887
Euclid ave., will this year be OBJ
served on Sunday evening, October
22nd at 1880 p. m.
The sanctuary will be beautifully
decorated with autumn foliage and
the harvests of field and garden.
Rev. Francis B. Sayre, the rector,
will bring the sermon and an aug
mented choir will sing. The hymns
will be in keeping with the spirit
of the service.
st. Paul's is one of three Episco-
pal churches in the Greater Cleve-
land area to observe this tradi-
tional English Harvest Festival.
The public is invited to join in the
service.