davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09

of rolling bandages, bathing pa
tients, distributing books, dispens-
ing information, and doing the
countless other chores which have
so greatly aided the institution,
the volunteers will spend purely
social evening, planned to give
them better chance to become ac-
quainted with one another.
There will be tables for bridge
and canasta as we'll as provision
for any other game the guests may
choose. Refreshments will be
served.
Members of the Volunteers Ad-
visory Committee who are plan
ming the event are Mrs. Waldo
Emerson, Mrs. George Meyfarth,
Mrs. Lloyd Keller, Mrs. William
Morrison, Miss Betty Emery Mrs.
Don Folkman Mrs. Carl Peck and
Mrs. Eugene Martin.
Miss Janet Consla of 1925 Bryn
Mawr rd., visited her sister, Mrs.
j. Bachman Brown of 1911 Central
Parkway, Warren, Ohio, over the
weekend. While there she and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
Over The
Teacups

Teacup notes may be phoned to
PO. 1878 or mailed to 146OO Eu-
cid ave. Deadline is 5 p. m.
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Watson,
1888 Pennington rd. are home from
Syracuse, n. Y. where they went
to attend the commencement exer-
cises at the University of Syracuse.
Their son, John r. Jr., received his
bachelors degree in mechanical
engineering at the exercises held
last Sunday. The Watsons were
accompanied home by their son
and his wife, who will be at their
home for the time being.
y
Freddy Thrunning of the Public
Relations Department of the Royal
Railways of Sweden returned to
Stockholm, by plane, Thursday,
after ten day stay in Cleveland
during which time he was the
house guest of Mrs. Eric Holmes.
Mr.. Thrpnning was here contact
ing transportation companies in
connection with a new two weeks
conducted tour which the Swedish
railroad is offering tourists.
X
Mrs. Marjorie Grundy of Chap
man ave. has gone to indianapolis
to visit her son and daughter-in-
law and get acquainted with her
new grandchild.
Newcomers being welcomed to
East Cleveland are Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion H. Smyers and Mrs. Leah
Smyers who have moved here from
Akron. They are located at 1920
Page ave., suite II.
Mrs. Lester Lehman is leaving
February 18th for Miami, Florida,
to visit her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. J. Gramines
who have been making their home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Gramines have moved into
an apartment at 1850 Noble I'd.
Friends of Mrs. Hagar, mother
of Attorney Robert Hagar, with
whom she makes her home at 1850
Westburn rd., will be sorry to learn
that she has had two falls re-
Gently. AS a consequence she has
a broken nose and broken arm.
Tables will be turned, at Huron |
Road Hospital, when its large
group of volunteers gets together
for an evening of fun, on Wednes-
day, February 18th, at eight o'clock
in the hospital dining room. Instead |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
Shaw Downs
Shaker 41-28

The Cardinal hardwooders ex-
perienced a new innovation in
modern ''race-horse" basketball
last Friday when they defeated a
stubborn Shaker quintet, Alps, on
the home court.
The Red Raiders used a semi
stalling game, devised by Coach
Fred Heinlen, which bothered the
East Clevelanders quite a bit in
the first half. The visiting cagers
when in possession of the ball,
elected to pass the sphere at mid
court and made no attempt to score
in the opening minutes of the
game. This strategy was appar-
emily intended to draw out the
Cardinals tight zone defense but
the local lads refused to cooper
ate with the result that the first
half produced a low-scoring, unin-
teresting> brand of basketball.
Shakers defense was also rather
unique and was aimed at stopping
the Fort-Henderson scoring punch.
The Red Raiders used a shifting
man-for-man defense which at
times had a zone pattern, with
three men teaming up to stop
Henderson and Fort. The "Heinlen
Plan" proved very effective, with
Henderson being held scoreless and
Fort being limited to four field
goals. However, Tom Meinhardt
moved into the breach and, with
the Shaker defense concentrating
its efforts on the "front line" the
bespectacled senior proceeded to
rack up 16 points. All seven of his
field goals were long shots made
possible by the Shakerites' indif-
ference to the scoring ability of
the Shaw guards. Tom really had
his eye on the hoop as he potted
seven of the II field goal attempts
he made.
The Cardinals managed to break
through the Shaker delayed ac-
ton" tactics to take a 1873 first
quarter lead but were almost COM
pletely stymied in the second stan
"a as the Red Raiders pulled up to
knot the count at 1916 at the inter-
mission. Then, with Meinhardt
taking the matter in his own hands,
the Shaw offense began to click
in the third quarter as they re-
gained their lead, 27-20, as the
final canto got under way.
Both coaches, sensing an upset,
used their starting teams until the
waning moments of the fourth
quarter. Al Gray was the only
Shaw second-stringer to see action
when he replaced Henderson who
fouled out with four minutes left.
The Shaw JV's had little diff
Guilty in drubbing the Shaker Re-
serves, 1918, for their eighth vic
tory in ten games. Dan Kramer
took scoring honors for the i'm
proving Cardinal apprentices"
with II markers. Ken Horton and
Bud Grimm are two new additions
to the JV squad, moving up from
the Kirk cagers as mid-year grad
yates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
Name Ideal Furniture
New Line TV Dealer

Ideal Furniture, 165o0 Euclid
ave., this week announces it's ap-
pointment as authorized dealer for
the new low-priced line of 1950-51
Wilcox-Gay Television Receivers
in a large ad elsewhere in this
issue.
Makers of the famous "Record-
ios", Wilcox-Gay has been in bust
ness since 1927 and their new line
of television sets are guaranteed
for perfect picture reception.
Prices start at $219.95 for a table
model 1914 inch receiver, with
prices slightly higher in blonde
models.
Available also is a free home
demonstration on any of the sets
at no obligation.
Also featured by Ideal this week
in another ad is the new Apex
Automatic Clothes Dryer which is
being offered until February 18th
with free wiring and installation
for $239.95.
Lester I. Friedman, owner of
Ideal invites those interested in
this work-saving appliance, are
welcome to bring in load of dirty
clothes and have it washed free of
charge in the new Apex Automatic
Washer and then dried.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09

Mr.. Emory Michel of Lordstown.
accompanied the Browns to
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Dance held at the Warren Hotel.
Benjamin ]. Taylor Of 1914
Forest Hills, and Joe B. Govan.
14318 Dover, are serving on the
committee for the All-Miami Dav
dinner scheduled for February
10th at the College Club at 1858
East 93rd st. Mrs. C. G. Nixon,
3535 Woodbridge rd., Cleveland
Heights, chairman of the commit
tee, has stressed that parents of
enrolled students are invited and
may contact her for reservations.
Abe Lincoln's step-m o t h er,
Sarah Bush Lincoln will be por-
trayed by Jill Denison, 14-year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Dennison in Sundays Fairytale
Theatre. VICAR presents it at
1890.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09

Teacup notes may be phoned to
PO. 1878 or mailed to 146OO Eu-
cid ave. Deadline is p. m.
Tuesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
/etu5

Survivors are five brother
John Stalworth of Willis stree,
and Robert Stalworth of Ala
bama. The other brothers were
not present. Other survivors are
Mrs. Nancy Parker of Theodore
and Mrs. Lucelna Fernell a
jackson, Fla. were present. Three
others sisters were not able tc
attend.
Sam l.. Fluker of ia, Stimson
was taken with stroke Nov. q
and was rushed to the hospital
where he died Nov. %. He was
married 80 years and is survived
by his wife. Leona, a daughte,
Opal Dees of 964 Watson and
a grandson.
Mrs. w. F. Feasell of 30l8
Rivard. arrived home last week
She and her 4-Year- old dauqh-
ter visited her father and grand
mother.
Mrs. Alberta Cowan arrive.
home Tuesday. Nov. l4th, from
South Carolina where she sans
gospel songs in religious serv.
ice and met many friends. She
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
BY MISS M. "A. CONNER

II will be very. fine for you
- read the 5th Chapter Of Mat
thew 9th verse. Blessed are the
nure in heart" ! also wish every
one would pray for the boys in
the army. II we are pure. I am
sure the Lord will answer our
prayers and save all Of the chill
dren In this war-torn world.
Harrison Stalworth Of 2l6
Rivard was taken 10 the hos.
pital by his wife and friends
Monday night. Nov. ~. He was
moi able 10 speak again. He
died a short while after arriv-
inq at the hospital and was
buried Saturday. Dec. 2.
ChrYsler Employee
Mr. Stalworth was member
of Friendship Baptist Church
He and his wife. Susie, were
Married in their early teen-agc
He was 81 years of age when
he passed and had lived in the
same home rs years; he had also
worked for Chrysler Corp. for
- years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

Is now at home in her studio.
Elder and Mrs. Caudell left the
city Friday, Dec. l, for their
convocation, which will be held
IN tennessee. He is the pastor of
ne Holiness Church, 926 Alfred
The Bertha Prayer Band held
us regular meeting at GIG 4.
Garfield. We had a great meet
ing Mrs. Alberta Cowan. presi-
dent; Mrs. Matte Casin, secre-
,ary.
Mrs. Mite Welcher of $50
Alfred. and her sister of Pon-
fiac were called TO Georgia TO
attend the funeral services of
their father. They are expect
ed to return soon.
Dear Miss Conner.
have a daughter IL years of
age and she has left home. She
says she is not coming home be-
cause she does not want TO be
governed by my laws. What is
your solution?-A. l..
Ans: My answer to your cues
ton would be to call the Juve-
nile Department and have your
daughter picked up before she in
some way destroy herself.
Dear Miss Conner:
My boy has been killed in the
Korean War. and my heart i
very broken. Please pray for me,
and tell me something to do for
comfort. You have my prayers
M. S.
Ans: Go out among your
faiends who have children and
stay at home as little as posi-
bic.
Dear Mis- Conner:
have just returned from a
slx-week visit with my mother
and | left young woman in my
home because she had a bow
friend. But when l returned
found her and my husband have
become very close friends. Kate.
Ans: My advice to you is not
to fuss with them. Try to be
kind and gain your husband back
with kindness and never leave
him that long again, if possible.
Sick List
Emma Lowe 965 <. Willis. AL
berta Shepherd, 1902 Alexan.
drine, Marion Conley, Harper
Hospital. Little Gail Payne
Wayne Diagnostic Hospital, Isa-
bella Bev, Receiving Hospital
Steven Jordan. 1859 Kindell, Mrs
Annie Jordan, 1859 Kendell
Ruby Sims, Worthwhile Hospital
Inez Limbrack, Ford Hospital
Mary Thonnon, Herman Keller
Hospital, Terrence B. Stiles.
Women's Hospital. Paul K. Holt,
GA Brainard, William Booth, Re-
ceiving Hospital, Ruby Bolden.
Receiving Hospital and Mary
Jordan, 947 Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Uncle Rays Corner

Among the warmakers of ancient
times, the Romans may be placed
at the top. They fought more bat
ties than people of any other coun-
try. Not content with winning
control over all of Italy, they spread
their power through Greece, and
conquered various other places, in
Guiding Palestine, Egypt, Gaul,
Spain and more than half of Brit
ain (now Great BRITAIN.
During their wars, the Romans
captured millions of prisoners.
When the prisoners were allowed
to live, they usually were made
slaves. Vast numbers of them were
taken to Italy, where they worked
On farms and in cities.
AS time went on, the number of
slaves in Italy kept growing. 1t has
been estimated that the Romans
had more than 20 million of them
during the reign of the emperor
Claudius! II this is true, there were
about three times as many salves
in italy as free Romans!
Some families owned thousands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

BILE Jindian chant. For, said they,
Lonesome Boy is coming home and
he has won the race.
Suddenly Santa broke into a
cheer. TITS not the Jindian," he
cried. TITS Kid Buckaroo!"
Bucky Wins the Race.
The rider was now close. Sure
enough, 1t was Bucky. He rode
proudly into Santa Land, the win
ner of the race Far away one could
see Lonesome Boy coming second in
the race.
Murray for Bucky!" shouted the
brownies. He outrode the Jindian
and we'll never have INDIANS here
again!'
Oh, but they were wrong! For
the indians were very angry. They
grumbled among themselves. They
pointed at the work shops. They
looked at Santa and shook their
fists.
Finally Chief Hurricane said,
I'VE no go away. We burn Santa
Land anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

of salves. A will left by one rich
Roman-Caecilius by name-shows
that he owned Ais salves when he
prepared his will.
Greece supplied large number
Of slaves, and many Greek slaves
were smarter and better educated
than their Roman masters. Often
they served as teachers for the
sons of the household. They also
spent much time in copying hand
written books for the masters
library.
Some slaves were sent into the
Roman arena as gladiators. Others
were put in charge of small shops,
to earn money for their masters
and for themselves. If a slave was
able to save up money, he might buy
his freedom, and this was done in
many cases. Some Romans set
their slaves free without taking
payment.
Northern Africa was one of the
places which supplied slaves. In
later centuries. Moslems in north
ern Africa built up big slave busi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
BY Luerece Hudeins
CHAPTER. IL

Bucky united the ropes Of colored
light that bound the Jindian boy
and his black horse. When he was
free Lonesome Boy rubbed his arms
where the ropes had hurt him.
Lonesome Boy watched carefully
but said not a word TO the little
cowboy who had set him free.
The two boys got back on their
horses.
ct can't be far now" said Bucky.
"Soon we'll be out of the lights and
then it will be a clear race back to
Santa Land. Ready"
Before Lonesome Boy could reply
there was a terrible roar behind
them. Turning, they saw the giant
of many colors running towards
them. Furious that 'Bucky had
dared to turn the Jindian loose,
the giant roared through the great
Aurora Borealis.
Rucky and Lonesome Boy dug
their heels into their horses and
sped away. 1t was hard to tell
whether they ran so fast to escape
the giant or to- win the race for
Santa Land.
They Rode Side by Side.
The cowboy and Jindian bent
over their horses and raced as man
or boy has never raced before. At
last they passed through a flaming
sheet and were out of the Northern
Lights and beyond the reach Of the
angry giant.
Now in clear race Lonesome
Boy and Bucky rode side by side
across the snowy plains. On and
on they raced and no one could
have said who would win.
In Santa Land the Jindian tribe
and Santa's workers waited and
watched across the plains.
I'VE should be working" grum-
bled Patrick Tweedleknees. "a
whole day wasted and no toys made
at ALL"
But if the cowboy loses" said
the brownies, "the indians will kill
us all and there would be no use
for the toys we made"
Until he loses we should stay on
the job" growled Tweedleknees.
But he himself peered across the
plains more anxiously than the rest
Not even Santa could have driven
him back to the shops.
At last there was a wild whoop
from the INDIANS. He come! He
comet"
Santa and all his workers stared
and saw boy on horseback racing
alone across the plain. The INDIANS
beat their drums and sang a terri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

But you agreed" cried Santa
angrily. You said if our boy could
outride your boy you would go
away"
Chief Hurricane said, MY people
no like. Boy said he could outride
and outshoot any Jindian. HIT out
ride my boy. He can't outshoot."
Santa argued, but it was no use.
Chief Hurricane said unless Bucky
could shoot better than Lonesome
Boy, he would destroy Santa Land
and all the folk there.
So finally Santa turned to Bucky
and said, Can you shoot?"
Bucky fingered his two six-shoot-
ers. Il can shoot" he said softly.
He nodded at Lonesome Boy. IT
can shoot better than he can, I
know"
"Ho!" cried Chief Hurricane.
Then let us see who can kill
Herman the Woozle!"
INERT: Tracking the Wossle.)
ZAP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Goren on Bridge

0oren on Bridge
North South vulnerable. West
deals.
NORTH
AAQ1064
0A864
o.
&Q107
WEST EAST
AJ972 AK83
05 0J93
oAK764 oQ82
&AJ5 &Ke42
SOUTH
0Ke1o7a
o1o953
&S63
The bidding:
West North East South
diamond Dbl. INT 2hearts
Pass 4hearts Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead, king of diamonds.
Neat card reading and simple
safety play contributed toward de-
clarer's success in today's hand.
Note that East does not labor
under the superstition that a bid
over double denotes weakness.
When partner of the opener bids
over q take-out double it indicates
possession of scattered values, but
In moderate quantities. These
values cannot be impressive, else
openers partner would announce
them by redoubling. A redouble is
made with hand that is above
average in high cards and would be
warranted with the East hand upon
the addition of about a queen.
North's Jump to game is rather on
the aggressive side, but is made in
the light of South's free bid.
The king of diamonds was
opened and East, not DESTROYS of a
shift, asked for a continuation by
playing the eight. West dutifully
continued with low diamond and
declarer ruffed in dummy. 1t was
quite evident that the defense in
tended to kill dummy's entries and
prevent the establishment of the
spade suit. Declarer cashed the
ace Of spades and ruffed himself in
with spade. Deciding that it
would be necessary to establish a
club trick, he led a low club
toward dummy. West played low
and the ten forced East's king. The
queen of diamonds came back and
dummy sruffed with the six of
hearts.
On another spade lead from
dummy, the king fell from East's
hand and South ruffed with the
seven Of hearts. Declarer then led
another club, which West took
with the ace and led the ace of
diamonds, at which point it was
time to make a recapitulation.
West was known to have had orig
inally four spades and from the
fall Of the cards apparently five
diamonds. He has followed to two
rounds of clubs and is known still
to retain the jack Of clubs; he can
not. therefore, have more than one
hes@ At any rate, the ace of dia-
moifSs was ruffed with the ace of
trunips in dummy. With the
knowledge that East had three
hearts, there might be the temp
tation to f1nesse the ten of hearts,
but it is not necessary to assume
such risk. West might have the
single jack of hearts. A low heart
was therefore led to declarer's
queen, and club returned to
dummy's queen. At this point
dummy had only two cards, the
queen and ten of spades. A spade
was led from dummy with assur-
ance. West is known to have the
Jack of spades, and the ten of hearts
Is now an assured winner.
(copyright- 1850. by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

ness. The slaves they sold were
mainly Negroes. r
Meanwhile the system of white
slavery lost out in Europe. In its
place (after the fall of the Roman
Empire) "serfdom" grew up. People
who lived and worked on the hnds
of mobiles were 'serfs," but they
were grade above slaves.
To obtain q free COPY of the illus
trated leaflet on The Story OF China"
send o Self-addressed stamped Envelope
to Uncle Ray in care OF The STIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Word Come
Find a or more words in
SUITABILITY.
meaning, Appropriateness" A

II1SdIlAIlS, APPROPRIATENESS. AV-
erage is Al; limit. 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
eats are not used. Only one form of a
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14

The tempo Of this postwar pc.
Rod is fast-paced and tension.
filled. Man. impelled by neces-
sitY. is forced to keep his nose to
the economic srindstone. in order
to exc out a measure Of security.
When Friday night arrives. he is
harrassed and worn by the stress
and strains Of the week. To run
through a course dinner quickly.
to change attire in a hurry and
rush down to the Temple for a
service that is all too often 1ou.
tine. stereotYped and seldom va.
ried. provides man with no relief
from his work-a-daY world. Lit
tie wonder. then. that he seeks an
escape from the harsh realities Of
life by slipping into a movie. a
Canasta or football game.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14

However, a discerning Rabbi
will fully recognize this modern
day problem for what it is and
set out confidently to meet the
challenge to his ingenuity, his re-
.sourcefulness and his ability to
successfully compete with the
outside world. Therefore, he will
use his talents to plan services
and cultural programs for the pull
pit that are colorful yet reveren-
tial; original yet inspiring: novel
in outward appearance, yet tradi-
tional in character.
For it is not enough to say that
religion alone should inspire a
man to attend Friday night ser
vices. During these mid-twentieth
century atomic days. religion must
be made inviting. if it is to
compete with myriad attractions
in the outside community. This is
the challenge that the present-daY
Rabbi must meet to keep abreast
Of the times.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14

Friday night services must be
promoted, to borrow a term
from the secular world. Do I
hear cries of ''treason!"? If so, I
can't help it. Make the most of
it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
SERVICES MUST BE PROMOTED
=. BY MAX HOLTZBERG
Temple Israel. Mems Club. Miami. Fla.

deporable lack of attendance Friday night services
the ubiquitous the Rabbnate
throughout In these peous times however the problem
psychological a religious
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-14
AT TRENTON
(saturday, September 0l

Saturday, September 81
The Braves won their half Of the
Governors Cup semi-finals on Sat
urday afternoon, when they beat
Trenton A to to take the series four
games to one, giving them to right
to meet the winner of the Whining
tom Harrisburg playoffs in the final.
Howie Anderson went the route
for Hagerstown and Charlie Terrell
was his catcher. Littledave, a right
handler, started for Trenton, with
Micciche, a lefthander (the losing
pitcher going to the mound in the
seventh. Matte was behind the plate.
The Giants took O one-run lead
in the first inning. Boetto, the first
man up, flied to Burgett in center,
but Myers doubled to right. Bell
flied to Perrin in right for the second
out, but Mays came through with a
single to right scoring Myers. Mays
then stole second, but Anderson
whipped a third strike past Kor-
czowski to end the inning.
Hagerstown tied it up in the sec
ond. Burgett was up first and he
flied out to center, but Perrin follow
ed with double to center and scor-
ed on Tedesco's single to right. Har-
baugh popped up for the second out,
but Terrell kept the rally going with
single to center. The inning end
ed, however, when Anderson went
out pitcher to first.
The Giants came right back in the
third to score twice and go ahead
81. Littledave opened the inning
with single to left and Boetto fol-
lowed with home run over the CEN
terfield wall, scoring behind Little
dave. Myers then got the third hit
in row off Anderson, single to
center, and Bell sacrificed him to
second. But Mays and Korczowski
both flied out to Levan in left to put
an end to the rally.
From then on Anderson shut Out