davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
40 FREE
MOVIE TICKETS
THIS WEEK

You can get a pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
twenty names in twenty 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 'TRIPOLT" and "CAS-
SINO TO KOREA"
Saturday Matinee: THE
CHAMP" with JOE PALOOKA.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, see
GALL ABOUT EVE"
Wednesday, it's ~ MON
STATION"
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
haw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
Scouts To Help
In Goodwill Drive

The 18th annual 100000 Good
Turns for Goodwill" will be held
Saturday, December 9th when
5000 Boy Scouts of Greater Cleve-
land serve in the drive. The Scouts
will collected clothes, toys dolls,
and other discarded, but still serv-
iceable, contributions for the Good
will Industries whose workshops
are at 2416 East Ninth st.
All Scouts will be identified by
an armband bearing the words
Goodwill Booster"
Oliver Friedman, director of the
Goodwill Industries, Red Feather
agency and other aids briefed the
Scouts for the drive at an open
house and inspection of the work.
rooms where scores of persons are
given employment in the renovat-
ing of all contributions for re-dis-
tribution to the needy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
Hospital Says
THANK You" "

The Big Snow is now memory.
In the memories of the staff at
Huron Road Hospital it will al
ways bring to mind the untiring
service of regular and volunteer
4 personnel.
"They were wonderful chorus
R. G. Bodwell, the superintendent;
Mrs. Marian Schleicher, director
of Volunteers; and Mrs. Elizabeth
Bracher, director of Nursing Serv-
ice.
To attempt to relate this service
is to attempt the impossible. What
ever their hands found to do, was
done. All along the line, in the
laundry, in the kitchen, on the
floor, volunteers stepped in to be
the right hand of regular employ
ees. One common goal was achieved
the welfare of the patients.
Many of the volunteers came
from their Individual work-a-day
jobs to put in many night hours at
the hospital. Several nurses and
other help trudged as much as
seven miles through the snow that
Saturday morning. Every available
bed was used to accommodate the
weary workers, some of whom were
temporarily housed in the hospital
itself, and others in the Nurses
Home across the way.
"This experience, states Mr..
Bodwell "has taught us that Huron
Road Hospital can rely on its vol
unteers, as well as on its own regu-
lar personnel when emergency
arises,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
Santa S Workshop"
Opens To Public
At Ne|a Park Saturday

One Of the nations most spectacu-
lar outdoor Christmas lighting dis
plays-that at Nela Park, head
quarters of General Electric's
Lamp Department-will be turned
on for the holiday season beginning
Saturday, December 9th, Fred F.
Harroff, G-E vice president and
general manager Of the depart
ment, announced today.
The park will be open for public
inspection of the display from 5
p. m. until midnight daily, through
January 1st. Motorists may reach
the park by turning south off Eu-
cid ave. onto Nela ave-, which is
one block east of Noble rd. Ter
race rd. will be blocked by East
Cleveland police at both Nela ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
Red Cross
AIeYfs Sewers

Red Cross sewing volunteers
were alerted Wednesday morn
ing to finish 1900 Army Kit Bags
before Christmas.
All Red Cross sewers are
asked to please contact their
chairman, Mrs. James McKie,
Ii. 1-O440 to find the time and
meeting place of their nearest
sewing unit. The call is urgent.
East Cleveland Red Cross sew
ers and any women who can sew
and can help, are urged to do so.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
THANK You"
Say Officials

East Cleveland City officials
want to say ''Thank you" to all
citizens who did such a wonder
full job in helping the city to
get from under the snOwstOrm of
a week ago. Whatever your serv-
ice to the city or to a neighbOr,
it all helped. East Clevelanders
demonstrated their community
interest in a manner that
brought forth the highest praise
of everyone. Thank you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07

rector Of the Windermere Church
School; and Mrs. Roy P. Bollen,
Primary Superintendent. Standing:
Mrs. E. E. Purington representing
the Church School Council and the
Adult Women's Class.
The Pageant which will be held
at A pm. on Sunday, December
17th, is one of the special events
of Christmastide in the Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church.
Announcements went out to the
congregation today to remind them
of the Sunday Services to which
many pledged faithful attendance
in the recent visitation, as well as
the Midnight Christmas Eve serv.
ice with the combined choirs and
an original Christmas story by the
Pastor. sas.s
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07

Scenes from the Christmas prep
arations at the Windermere Pres
byterian Church show the depart
mental Superintendents meeting to
hear a reading of the Church
School Christmas pageant, "The
Mystery of Christmas, written by
Mrs. w. Howard Haynes, Director
of Religious Education; and the
lighting of the Advent Candle dur
ing the service held last Sunday.
Jonathan Hale is lighting the
Candle, and Mrs. E. E. Purington
is reading the Advent lesson. AT
the committee meeting to plan the
Christmas presentation, reading
from left to right, seated are: Mrs
VIM. Dearth, Nursery Superintend-
ent; Mrs. w. Howard Haynes, Di-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
CongreeationaIists To
Hold Open House Sunday

The Rev. and Mrs. Earl c. Hoch-
wald and the Woman's Associa-
ton of the First Congregational
Church extend a most cordial in
vitation to all members and
friends of the church to attend an
Open House to be held at the par
sonage, 1860 Chapman ave., Sun
day, December 10th from three to
six o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
Name Eckert
New Head
Of Exchange

Joseph Eckert, owner Of the
Wuertz Hardware Co., 1895 Hay
den ave. is the president-elect of
East Cleveland Exchange Club. He
was chosen for this office at the
annual election held Tuesday noon
at East Cleveland YMCA.
Other results of the balloting
were:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
Tribute To Service

Walter Vanderlip, ST., of 2OO4
Noble rd. received a watch and a
pin at party which the Sterling,
Lindner, Davis Co.,gave December
1st for employees having five OF
more years of service. Mr.. Van
derlip began his SLID service
with Sterling & Welch more than
25 years ago.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
Recreation School First
Semester Closes Monday

Due to the big snow storm, the
final meeting of the Adult Recrea-
ton School at Shaw High will be
held Monday, December 10th. This
will close the first semester of this
newest Of city-school recreational
programs. The second semester
will start January 18th.
C. Cassil Reynard, director, an
nounces that registration cards for
the second semester are to be
found at the main and two branch
libraries and from all the PTA
groups at the schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
It's A Girl

Our staff photographer has a
new assistant. He may have to wait
awhile for her to be of much serv-
ice but it won't be long before she
will at least be investigating any
camera found lying around the
home. She is little Janet Sue, born
December 1st in Glenville Hospi-
tai and she makes foursome for
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tomsic's fam
lily, brother, Dennis, aged 3, hav-
ing so far reigned as king.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
NAMED DIRECTOR

Ira Saks, president of Accurate
Parts Manufacturing Co., 12435
Euclid ave. has been elected di-
rector of the National Standard
Parts Association in a convention
in Chicago.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
Breaks Leg

Slipping on the ice, Wednesday,
November 29th, John Plunkett of
Charles I'd. is in Huron Road Hos
pital with broken leg. Mr.. Plum
kett is the we'll known proprietor
of the Jack Frost Donut Shoppe at
14614 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07

Knopf, 1925 Allendale ave., and at
tend Prospect School.
Their appearance is another
"first" for the show which opened
to big crowd last night. The
junior water stars sister Marlene
appears in the Suspense number of
the evenings entertainment pat
termed after a TV broadcast.
This 1850 edition is tops. Don't
miss it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07

Afraid of the big wave? Not
Renne, 9, or Wesley, s, for they
have been going in the water for
so long they feel like old hands.
Getting their swimming instruc-
tions at Shaw Pool, Renee and
Wesley are assisting Santa Claus
in his stunt at the aquatic show
at Shaw High School pool tonight
and tomorrow night. They are the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. r G..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-07
HOLD ELECTION

HULU ELECTION
The East Cleveland Rod g. Gun
Club are holding their annual cleo
tion of officers Friday evening. The
club meets at Chambers School.
Shaw ave. at 8 p. m.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Comdr. Bates Wins Seat
Father Held in House
BY the Associofed Press

HAVERHILL,. Mass, Feb. 15.-
1t. Comdr. William H. Bates has
won his fathers old House seat
after a strange campaign that
saw him sitting on the sidelines-
silenced by naval regulations
against engaging in politics.
But Republicans quickly hailed
his sweeping victory as an indica-
tion the COP had found a winning
formula-"new faces and 1850
outlook" The Democrats had no
immediate comment.
The 32-year-old naval officer
was drafted by Republican leaders
to run after his father. Represent
ative George j. Bates. was killed
in an airliner crash over Washing.
ton four months ago.
Comdr. Bates came through by
piling up 43,947 votes yesterday
against only 1922 for Richard
M. Russell, SO. veteran Democratic
campaigner. The district, the
sixth. is traditionally Republican.
Mr.. Russell served term In
Congress-1935-6-from a metro
lpolitan Boston district and was a
former Mayor of Cambridge.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

a broadcast message: 'The unity
of the peoples of China and the
Soviet Union. which number about
TOO, 100000, is force which it is
impossible to defeat"
One part of the friendship
treaty says the contracting parties
declare their readiness, in the
spirit of sincere cooperation, to
take part in all international &C
tions which have as their object
to insure peace and security
throughout the entire world, and
will completely devote their ener-
gies to the speediest realization Of
these objects"
The two nations agree to work
for conclusion Sin the shortest
possible space of time" a peace
treaty with Japan jointly with the
other Allies in World War II.
An auxiliary note to the main
agreements calls for recognition
by China of the independence and
sovereignty of the Mongolian Peo-
pies Republic (Outer Mongolia.
Another such note declares that
Russia will return to China with
out cost all property acquired by
Soviet organizations from Japa-
nese property owners in Manchu-
ria.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

any official comment pending full
study of the documents.
Initial reaction here, however,
was that the agreements made
public do not tell the full story of
the protracted negotiations with
Chinese Communist leaders in
Moscow. Further secret agree
ments are suspected.
Officials wondered, for one
thing, what compensation the So
Wet had exacted for its promises
regarding the South Manchurian
Railway, Dairen and Port Arthur.
1t was pointed out that in any
event these promises are not ef-
fective Immediately.
The Russians and Chinese are
believed to have agreed behind
the scenes on general Communist
strategy in Asia, Communist ere
forms" in China, and the condi-
tions of credits which the Soviet
promised to assist Chinese eco
nomic recovery. In connection
with the credits, the Russians
could be expected to have tried
to maneuver themselves into posi-
tions of special although camou-
f1aged rights.
The effect of the military alli-
ance, aimed against Japan and
any country associated with her,
appeared to be to extend Com
munist system of alliances against
Evening star., 1950-02-15

the United States and other West
ern powers. 1t follows the pattern
of Soviet alliances with Eastern
European satellites, which specify
Germany and nations associated
with her as their objective.
In view of occupation respon-
sibilities of the United States and
other Western powers in Japan
and Western Germany, the Com
munist alliances are considered
aimed indirectly at them.
Secretary of State Acheson, who
last month charged the Soviets
are detaching vast areas of North
China and attaching them to Rus
sia, has an opportunity to COM
ment on the new agreements at a
scheduled news conference later
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Coal

Continued From First Page.)
ordered an investigation of the
States coal supply. He said that
so far he has seen no single fact"
to require emergency action.
Talks Watched Closely.
The new contract talks are be-
Ing, watched closely by the Gov
eminent. Cyrus 8. Ching, Federal
mediation chief. was ready to step
in and encourage the bargainers.
President Truman reconvened the
board of inquiry which last week
investigated the long coal dispute.
The board also will help the me-
gotiatorS.
Mr.. Cole had a letter from the
President directing him to do what
he could to help end the coal crisis.
The three-man panel told Mr..
Truman Saturday that both the
mine operators and Mr.. Lewis
were to blame for the failure to
reach agreement.
MIR. Lewis entered the bargain
ing session unable to use four of
his contract demands. Judge
Keech, in separate injunction
action, told him not to push the
demands at this time, holding
them to be probably" illegal. The
principal demand was for a clause
In the contract stating that the
miners will work only when "able
and willing"
Clause Used to Call Strikes.
Mr.. Lewis has used the liable
and willing" clause of the old
contract to call strikes and to re-
strict coal production through the
three-day workweek.
Judge Keech, in his Taft-Hart-
ley back-to-work order, instructed
both the operators and Mr.. Lewis
to resume the contract talks. The
UNIV chief took the initiative
and invited the operators to meet
with him here. In compliance
with the court order he also tele-
graphed UNIV locals and district
officials to see to it that the
miners returned to work. All of
the miners walked out of the pits
10 days ago, after months of
three-day weeks and sporadic
strikes.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Courier Cloth different the one fobc thot e.bne the beet
features OF other fobrc It's
fully woven from the finest Astroon oOqo virgin brings
soft texture of doek the o quality eobordine hardy
worsted Styled three potohpocket single
breasted opece models newest sodes Silver and
Smoke blue green and Numec
brown Your
Evening star., 1950-02-15

able drafting of rigid ration and
ALLEGATION priority regulations by
the State coal administrator, Ber-
tram D. Tallamy.
Mr.. Tallamy issued the survey
order yesterday, shortly after the
State Legislature had voted Gov.
Dewey sweeping emergency pow
ers to cope with the shortage
caused by the strike of soft coal
miners: Mr.. Tallamy said the
soft coal problem was critical
and will get worse"
At Buffalo, public schools closed
today for a week to conserve coal.
At Troy, Republic Steel Corp.
shut down its blast furnace and
laid off 220 employees.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
BeIgiuns Vote March II
On Return of Leopold
BY the Associated Press

BRUSSELS. Belgium. Feb. IS
Belgians will vote March IL in an
advisory referendum on whether
King Leopold III should be invited
to return TO the throne of Belgium,
the Interior Ministry announced
today.
The referendum will not of
itself decide the controversy which
has been troubling Belgium since
the wars end. Parliament will
make the final decision, but un-
doubtedly it will h< guided by the
way the people vote.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1950-02-15
U. 5. Eyes Soviet Pact,
5kepticaIIy, Suspects
Secret Agreements
By Gornett D. Horner

American officials today took a
skeptical view of the apparent
concessions by Russia to Commu-
mist China in connection with
their new treaty of friendship and
alliance.
At their face value, the agree
ments announced in Moscow last
night tend to cut the ground from
under American charges of Soviet
Imperialism in China.
Both Moscow and the Chinese
Red regime are expected to make
propaganda capital of the Russian
promises to relinquish special
rights in Manchuria-to hand
over to Communist China within
two years the South Manchurian
railway and the port of Dairen
and eventually to withdraw Soviet
troops from the Port Arthur naval
base.
The State Department withheld
Evening star., 1950-02-15
New York Begins Survey;
Moy Rotion Coal Supply

ALBANY. N. Y, Feb. Is CR.-
State emergency machinery rolled
today to measure New York's fast
vanishing coal, supplies, down to
the ''last ton."
A deaer-by- dealer survey was
ordered preliminary to- the prob
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Turkey Cuts Mine Costs

A United States firm has COM
pleted mine mechanization plans
in Turkey that are expected to
reduce plant costs there, Istanbul
reports.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07
DIR. Dubois Makes History In
Campaign For /. S. Senate

yond the borders of the Empire
State.
With this in mind, we visited
DR.. Dubois at his office in the
Council of African Affairs build
ing. Why does a man with so
years of outstanding service be-
hind him choose to enter the arena
of rough and tumble politics, we
wanted to knew?
Nothing Better To Do
In Twilight Years
"In the last years of my life,"
stated the former professor of
Greek, Latin, economics, history
and sociology, I think of nothing
more important | would do than
to project in this practical way the
things I've fought for all my
life"
Contrary to what might be a
normal expectation, the factor of
age has no bearing on the fitness
of DR.. Douglas Dubois for public
office. Political observers here
agree that his brilliant mind and
significant accomplishments raise
him head and shoulders above the
current crop of congressional ma
terial.
Sitting in his study, lined with
books from ceiling to floor, the
ALP Senatorial candidate gave
every indication that he could
easily fulfill the dozen or so ra-
Continued Page a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07
To Admit Negroes
To Graduate
Courses

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ANP) The
state of Tennessee yielded to
democracy last week and acted to
admit Negroes to t h e University
of Tennessee in professional
courses.
This action came as a result
of a ruling by State Atty. Gen.
Roy H. Beeler who approved the
admission of three Negroes to the
school. He commented that "strife
and toll" will follow his act.
Beeler in approving the Neg
roes' applications, admitted that
they could not get equal educa-
ton in the states Negro schools.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07
By Jimmie N. Jones

William Holiday, Al, alleged
slayer of Lawerance Marbury and
Tommy Holt squirmed and twisted
in his seat as he listened to the
heart rending staement of Mrs.
Lawerance Marbury, mother of
four fatherless children ages a to
IA years. They we're without the
care of a father when Holiday is
said to have pumped three bullets
into Marbury's body May 81, af-
tr he had shot and killed Tommy
Deed Holt. before, The broken
hearted widow, dressed in black,
strobe to the stand and the packed
court room and three judge panel,
listened with interest as the little
mother told, in her own words, the
following story of the heartless
murder of her husband She
told of her going to work on the
lay of the murder, and said the
asst time she saw her husband a.
live was at St. Elizabeth's hospital
at 11:30. She was told of the
shooting by two friends :. . She was
asked by Assistant Prosecutor
Lloyd O'Hara, "Did you talk to
your husband?" She answered
yes. "What did he say to you'?
He said Honey, l can't make it.
He shot me down in cold blood,
call Smittie for me" "Who is
Smittie? asked O'Hara :. He work
ed for Smittie for about ten
years The defense attorneys
did not examine the Widow.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07
Approve Open
Party In
Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (ANP)-
The Negro Democrats of Arkansas
last week officially announced their
approval of the recent action
opening the Arkansas Democratic
party of Negroes, taken recently
by the state convention.
Although the word "white" was
eliminated from the requirements
for membership, certain other anti
Negro sections remained a part of
the party creed.
One section puts the state party
officially against intermarriage be-
tween the races and another adj
vocates the perpetuation of seq
regation of the two races
These clauses were allowed to
remain as part Of the party set
of principles. to avoid too
much conflict at the meeting it.
self.
Of the dropping of the racial
clause, DR.. J. M. Robinson, presi-
dent of the Negro Democrats,
said:
"To the Negro it represents the
realization of a long dream and a
challenge to the future"
He related, however, that he
was going to work to have the
state party principles agree with
those of the national party.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07
Murbury S Widow Tells
0fHusbund S Death

In tn morning session, bet. John
Allen, went to the stand and said
he answered the call from Mrs.
Murphy Ivory, who saw the muir
der. He told of being in the Cox
Drug Store about 1856 on the
night of May 31st, when some one
knocked on the door of the drug
store, and beckoned for him to
come outside. Outside, he said he
saw a crowd assembling on the
side walk in front of the Holt re-
sidence, and found a man had
been shot. Upon investigation AL
len learned the man was Marbury.
What did you do?" asked o.
.Hara Il asked him who shot
HIM" What did he say?" the
prosecutor asked the officer
"It was Holiday, the wounded man
said, but didn't know his first
name. What else did Marbury
say, Officer?" He said "Do some
thing for me now, If you don't
it will be too late" And what
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-07
Wins Hoey
Awards

NEW YORK (ANP) A Hart
ford, Conn, Negro, Lou Montgo-
merry, and j. Howard McGrath, at
torney general of the United
States, were named this week as
1850 winners of the James J. Hoey
awards for interracial justice.
These awards are given annual
ly to a Negro and a white Catholic
layman for rendering "the great
est service during the year to the
cause Of interracial Justice" 1t is
awarded by the Catholic %Interraci-
al council.
Montgomery, president of the
Catholic ~Interracial Council of
Hartford, was born in Boston, and
was q star athlete at Boston col
lege. He is employed as a Stats
tician by the Royal Typewriter
company. He is one of the found
ers of the local council, and was
eleced to his office last year.
McGrath hal led a long career
of public service. In Rhode Island
he served as governor, and for 90
years as U. S. district attorney.
He also was elected to the U. S.
Senate from Rhode Island, but re
signed in 1919 to take his present
office.