davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

prophet Hosea was saying that the
high God. the holy God, not only
can but does love his creatures on
earth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
No IF in Gods Heart

TOSEA HAD LEARNED a deep
: 4 er lesson from God Through
his own bitter experience (see last
Sundays lesson he knew that his
own love for his wife outlived all
the shame she had brought to his
heart and home In himself he
knew, as a living fact, love for an
unloving and ENJOYABLE person. So
and so much more-God could.
would and did love his unfaithful
people Israel.
God so loved Israel" said the
prophet God so loved the world"
says the Gospel. Gods love is not
the bargaining kind. He does not
wait till we are good enough. "
His love has no IF in it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
f. S. EVANS STOCK YARD. INC.
Terra Alta, West Virginia
Market Report. Nav 9Th. 195O.

Calves, good to choice. 26.5O to
5000; Common to medium, 1850 to
$500.
Hogs. Choice weights, 1850 to
1850; SoWs. 1880 to 1913; Pigs and
shoats, 800 to 1850 per head; Bears,
CTS to 1900.
Steers, 22.1O to $3.50; Heifers. 1878
to $3.50; Cows, good. 1918 to 21.00;
Common to medium, 600 to 1870;
Cows by the head, $500 to 181.0O;
Stocker cattle, $500 to l51.00; Stock
Bulls, 1900 to 1890 per head.
Ewes, 1850 per head; Lambs, 1850
to $3.50; Bucks, 11.50.
Hoses. LOO to 800 per cwt; 5000
to 200 per head; Ponies, 5000 TO
5000 per head
Chickens, Hens. HOO to $3.50;
Brothers, 1850 to POO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

Immediate American financial aid
and military equipment will be
thrown into the shooting war in Indo-
china.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11
The Cost of Love


THE DEEPEST TRUTH of all is
one which Hosea partly sees,
but is fully seen only in the New
Testament. Gods love for sinners
is costly. 1t is not a light thing,
easily given.
AS Hosea's fOrgiving of
Conner cost him much, so the
love of God for his wandering
children costs him more. That
this is trGe, Hosea realizes.
But to know what the love of God
really costs, we have to stand in the
light of Calvary Paul speaks of
the church of God (which he pur-
chased with his own blood" There
can be no higher price than that.
Copyright by the International Council
Of Religious Education on behalf Of 90
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU Features
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

MT THIS POINT something must
be said that would seem to go
without saying, only there are so
many persons who misunderstood
the truth just here. God is love:
we learned that in Sunday school
when we were small, we have seen
it in notices on the wall, we have
grown used to the idea. But some
times we twist this truth into some
thing else.
We think, 'If God is love then it
doesn't matter much what we do.
He is going to look after us and see
that we come out all right. Moth
ipg's going to hurt us because our
loving Father is right here to pro-
tect US" This is mistake.
Hosea teaches, and the Bible
as whole teaches, that Gods
love is not cOmpuIsive; that is,
his love must be freely received
because it is freely offered. We
can say "NO'' il we insist.
And if we do turn our backs and
run away, the consequences are
terrible and not even Gods love
will keep us from them.
1t is only the person who turns
his heart to God who finds that
love, like sunlight, casting out the
fear and the evil from his mind and
heart.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-11

H. +. COLLIER. Auctioneer
- ADV l1-2t
Evening star., 1950-02-18

Wisconsin avenue NV; to erect
one 1-story dwelling. 3612 Le-
cation street NV; to cost $4,000.
Stearman Enterprises, Inc, own
er and builder. Chevy Chase, Md; !;
Marcus Hallett, architect, to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder-
block dwelling, 5167 Linnean ter
race NV; to cost $11 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert c. Fisher,
owner, Arlington; Stearman En-
terpriSes, Inc, builder, Chevy
Chase; Marcus Hallett, architect,
6525 Piney Branch road N. W.: to
erect one 1-story brick and Gin
der-block dwelling, 5155 Linnean
terrace NV; to cost $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mostow
owner, 2603 Eighth street, South
Arlington, Va; Stearman Enter
prises, Inc, builder; Marcus Hal
lett, architect; to erect one 1-story
brick and cinder- block dwelling
5161 Linnean terrace NV: to
cost $1,000.
Leon Shainis, owner, 1902 E
street Sc; builder not selected; !;
Edmund w. Dreyfuss, architect,
1919 Fifteenth street NV; to
erect "a 2-story and basement
brick and cinder-block dwellings,
1400 to 1853 Sheridan street NV,
to cost $4,000 each.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Catholic Workshop
To Be Held Tomorrow

A joint workshop on the Cath
olic Student Movement will be
held at 1870 pm. tomorrow at
the immaculate Junior College.
The workshop will be sponsored
by the National Federation of
Catholic College Students and the
Newman Club Federation. Sched-
uled to speak are Godfrey Briefs,
economics professor at George
town University: Paul Sigmund,
president of the Baltimore Wash
ington region of the students fed
Grafton; Helen-Jean Rogers, for
mer secretary-treasurer of the
National Student Association; Ed
Hayes, president of the George
Washington University Newman
Club, and Tom Callahan, exec
utive secretary of the students
federation.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Permits
Continued From Page B-1)

Thirteenth street NV: builder
not selected: Clifton B. White
architect, Silver Spring, Md; te
erect one 2-story brick and Gin
der-block dwelling, 1920 Iowa ave.
nue. NV; to cost $45.000.
George Stath, owner, 1905 Or.
child street NV; builder, not Sc.
lected; Leroy j. H. Brown, archi-
tect, 215 Florida avenue NV; tc
erect one 1-story brick store, 1927
M street NV; to cost $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Gett.
man, owner, $3.50 First street
NV; builder, not selected; F.
Wallace Dixon, architect, Bethes-
da, Md; to erect one 1-story
brick dwelling, 1923 Thirty -frst
street NV; to cost $4,000.
w. A. Bryant, owner and build
er. 2937 Ordway street NV; War
rem Shoemaker, architect, 5000
Wisconsin avenue NV; to erect
one 1-story brick dwelling, 3616
Legation street NV; to cost $12,-
600.
w. A. Bryant, owner and build
er, 2S37 Ordway street NV; War
rem Shoemaker, architect, $500
Evening star., 1950-02-18

are around chimneys, dormer
windows, Vent-stacks or in the
valleys formed by the intersection
of roofs of different heights or
different directions.
These weak spots are protected
by shields known as fashings. In
chimneyS the flashing is built into
the masonry, runs down all four
sides and fangeS out under the
shingles and above them for sew
eral inches SO as to form an apron
which sheds water.
In roof valleys, the flashing fol-
lows the line of intersection and
spreads out under the shingles for
several inches on both roofs and
around dormer windows the flash
ing follows the same principle.
Flashings should be made of
copper, brass or other non-ruSting
metal. In well-built houses this
Is standard practice, but in infe-
A2OA UllC dl t
often of galvanized iron, plain
sheet iron or even felt or tarpaper.
An organic material cannot
stand up under the conditions to
which a roof is exposed, and any,
thing except the best of metals
will soon start to deteriorate, with
the result that a leak will appear
which the owner will promptly
blame on the roof covering.
The merest amateur at home
repairs can tell the material of
which flashing is made, and un-
less the scratch of his pen-knife
uncovers an enduring metal, he
will do well to begin precautions.
All paint and hardware stores
carry roof cement, and a gener-
GUS coat applied over the flashings
is practically a guarantee against
Evening star., 1950-02-18

a plasticlike material that makes
a good bond with the old surface
For information on this product
inquire of the Architects Samples
Exhibit. 101 Park avenue, New
York II.
Shingles Smeared With Cement.
Question: We have white
shingled house. Cement was
splashed on the shingles while a
front porch was being put in.
would like to know how to gel
these cement smears off the
shingles.
Answer assume the cement is
on the surface of wood shingles
that are painted white. If so, il
should not be difficult to remove
the cement spots. They should
come off by rubbing with coarse
sandpaper. OF course, some of the
paint may come with the sand
papering, but if you are very care
full there will be very little damage
done to the paint.
Painted Refrigerator Shelves.
Question: Our refrigerator had
become rusty on the inside. !
painted it with some aluminium
rustproof paint. Now my oues-
ton is, will that give an odor
in time? So far we haven't no.
ticed any.
Answer-If it has not given off
an odor as yet, the chances are it
will not do so later. Although
this tip comes rather late for you,
there is a product that is made,
to add to paint before applying
that reduces the amount of paint
smell. For the name of this pro-
duct. inquire of the Architects
Samples Exhibit, 101 Park avenue,
New York II.
Ivy Covered Church.
Question: Our church has a
luxuriant growth of English ivy.
On the south wall the brickwork
is in need of being pointed up.
Is it possible to repair this wall
and preserve the lovely vine?
Answer: You had better put
that problem up to a good mason.
II he can manage to do a good
job of tuck-pointing on brick
work that is covered with a heavy
growth Of ivy. he would have to
be a genius.
IT the vine can be removed
from the face of the wall, but
with the roots left undisturbed.
it may be possible to replace it
after the work is finished. un-
derstand some of the garden
supply houses have special hooks
which can be used to re-hang
the ivy. Ask your local dealer
about it.
Odor from Drain.
Question: Our basement sewer
has a bad odor. I flush it with
fresh water every so often, but
the same odor always returns.
What chemical or compound can
be put into it to clean it?
Answer: presume the water
in the trap of the floor drain
dries up and permits the sewer
gas to get into the basement.
To prevent this, pour a pail or
two Of water down the drain.
BY keeping the trap filled with
water. no sewer gas will come
through.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
FiirstAid
Home Expert
Answers
Repair Queries
By Roger c. Whitmon

Question: The ceilings in some
of our rooms are badly cracked
The edges of some cracks project
Before filling the cracks, is there
some way of smoothing or leveling
the edges? Would sandpaper or
a small sander do the work ?
Would white lead make a good
filler?
Answer-If the cracks project it
would seem that the plaster is
loose and starting to bulge, in
which case there is danger that it
will fall.
You can tell by pressing your
hand against it. If you do not
wish to undertake a replastering
job or other major operation, you
may be able to give temporary
support with long, slender screws
run through tin washers, such as
are supplied for roll roofing. When
you have finished with the ceiling
screw heads and washers will be
fairly well concealed.
For best results, however, the
bulging plaster should be cut out
and replaced with new plaster.
A better crack filler than white
lead would be a standard patch
ing plaster, which needs only to be
mixed with water. This is slower
setting than plaster of paris, and
gives more time to work before it
Ihardens. The large cracks should
be "undercut," making them wider
at the lath than at the surface.
When filled with the patching
plaster, the patch will be locked in.
If the plaster is applied only on
the surface, it will fall out very
shortly. If the ceiling is badly
cracked all over, it should be COM
pletely done over.
One of the newer methods of
plaster repair is to apply a coat of
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Early Attention to Weak Spots
In Roof Averts Later Trouble

leaks from these locations. The
best roof cements are those which
remain plastic. The kind that
hardens up and eventually cracks
is a waste Of money.
The proper time at which to
apply the roof cement is when
the f1ashings and roof covering
are bone-dry yet not too hot from
the suns rays. Roof cement can
not get a real bond to the flash
ings when they are wet.
1t burns slightly when applied
to a red-hot surface which has
Evening star., 1950-02-18
Copehort to Address
Indiana State Society

Senator Capehart, Republican
of Indiana, will speak at break
fast OF the Indiana State Society
at 1880 am. tomorrow in the
dining room of the National Air
port.
The breakfast will be held in
celebration of the Sesquicenten-
nial of Indiana Territory. Special
guest will be Paul Hadley, water
colorist, who designed the official
State banner in 1917.
Evening star., 1950-02-18
By Douglas Tuomey

Most people live under a roof
without ever giving it a thought.
As long as no trouble develops,
they are content. When a stain
suddenly appears on a wall or
ceiling, the chances are that it
could have been avoided by a bit
of forethought on the part of the
owner.
A leak in a roof seldom occurs
through the wide expanse of
shingled or otherwise covered sur
face. The weak spots in a roof
Evening star., 1950-02-18

been baking in the sun for sew
eral hours and cannot adhere
The perfect surface for good at
tachment is the dry, warm sur
face.
A well-dressed flashing, even
though made of inferior material
has been known to stand up for
many years. AS a rule the dress
ing is not required more than once
in every three years, and the pre-
caution is cheap insurance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
Old Fashioned Lawn
Fete Next Wednesday

An old-fashioned lawn fete vii
be put on by the Women's Associ.
alton of Phillips Avenue Presby'
terian Church Wednesday,, July
10th in the church yard, East 125tE
st. and Phillips Ave.
Under the direction of Mrs. Felix
Kaufman the women's circles will
hold a cafeteria supper and sales
of baked goods, candy and soft
drinks. There will be a fish ponC
for the children. The public is
cordially invited.
The Girls Choir will sing "He
First Loved Me-" a Beethoven ar
rangement, under the direction OF
Miss Louise Cleaveland at the
worship service next Sunday, July
10th; "Steps Toward Successful
Marriage" will be the sermon topic
of Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff, pastor
of the church. Host and hostess for
the day will be Mr.. and Mrs. j,
Arthur Palm.
Baptized by Mr.. Uphoff last
Sunday were: Pamela Kay Gensler
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl E.
Gensler, 982 Elbon rd.; Pamela
Gianelos, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Gianelos, 1880 Lakeview rd
and David Leslie VOORHEES,, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Leslie VOORHEES,.
1892 East 125th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
Local GIs Talk Over
Events In Far West

Home on furlough and enjoying
every minute of it, Sgt. Lester
Harris, 1862 Superior ave-, is
looking forward to a possible s.
week stay in New York upon re-
porting in Washington. Sgt. Har-
ris is member of the U.S.A. Field
Band and while on a recent 9 week
tour of the west was happy ia
meet Second Lieut.. Lyle White al
Ford Ord, Cal. Lyle and Lester
attended Kirk and Shaw where
they played in bands together. This
was their second "army" meeting,
the first one being at Fort Bliss,
Texas in 1948.
During their western trip the
band played at the San Francisco
Opera House and the Hollywood
Bowl where Johnny Green, musical
director of etro-Goldwyn Mayer
was guest conductor. "This was
quite an event" reports Sgt. Harris.
The probable New York trip
comes from the tentative report
that the band will go to Fadio
City for that long engagement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
Sheds Mail Sack
But Plans To Keep
WALKING For Health

Forty-one years as mail carrier
is ended for Gordon McKillican
1905 Euclid ave. but he still plans
to walk. Walking, claims Killican
is the best way to keep we'll.
McKillican entered the y. S.
Postal Service June 10th, 1901 and
for the first few years rode around
on a bicycle, with special delivery
mail, wearing out five bikes in
that capacity.
For the past "a years the car
rier has been one of seven post
men serving the Union Commerce
Building, having as his rout the
18th, 10Th, goth and Midday Club
floors.
For one leisure pleasure, McKilli-
can is going to see the Indians
play ball-that being his preferred
sport. Later on, he and his wife,
Alpha, may take up their resi-
dence in Florida or Arizona.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
Explosion Victim S
Condition Is Fair

Prompt action by East Cleve-
lander Leonard Tenenbaum prob
ably saved the life of one of his EN-
ployees, William Phinizee, 20, at
the All-Scrap Salvage Co., $3.50
West 140th ST., Monday, July 10th,
Tuesday Phinizee's condition was
reported as "fairly good.
Phinizee was working near the
gasoline tank of a junked car with
an acetylene torch when the gaso-
line exploded. Tenenbaum quickly
threw a blanket around Phinizee,
beat out the flames and rushed him
to St. Johns Hospital where he
was found to have suffered first,
second and third degree burns on
his body and legs. Tennebaum was
treated for burns on his hands and
arms and released.
Phinizee resides at 2471 East
22nd st. and Tennenbaum resides
at 1863 Eddington I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

The races and novelty contests
attracted an unusually large list
of entrants at Wednesdays Com
munity Picnic and Recreational
Director Roy Wisecup and his aids
were busy as the scheduled pro-
gram was held in the grass plot
adjoining the ball park.
Results of the fun making events
were as follows:
40 yard dash for boys Z to g
years: 1st - Gordon Strodtbeck,
1886 Shawview; End = Russell
Eckerman, 1888 Strathmore; 3Ed
- Jack Fiorello, 1871 Hayden.
Bean Bag Kick for girls Z to 9
years: 1st - Gwen Dayton, 1880
Shaw; End - Diane Schroeder,
14717 Ardenall.
80 yard dash for girls 6 years
and under: Wendy Halldeman,
1863 Taylor; jeanne Handelmen,
1871 East l39th st.
80 yard dash for boys 6 years
and under: Billy Kidd, 693 East
131st ST.; End = Richard Germaine,
954 Caledonia; Ord =. Johnny
Holmes, Rosedale.
Funnel Catch for men and wom-
en- couples: Mrs. Vincent Taylor,
1910 Hartford, and Sam Gallo,
1441O Scioto.
Backward Run for boys 10 to IL
years: 1st = Richard Quinne, 13609
Beaumont; End - Billy Petche
14221 Strathmore; 3rd - Richard
Knott, 953 Brunswick.
40 yard dash for girls 10 to 12
years: 1st Rosalie Germaine
954 Caledonia; End - Mary Nc,
Multy, 14415 Northfield; 3rd -
Celia McCourt, 1905 Ardenall.
so yard dash for boys 1S to Ii
years: 1st - Thomas Walter, 164C
Carlyon; End = Tommy Lowery
1888 Hayden; 3rd - Don Fletcher
1890 East 133rd st.
40 yard dash for girls 13 to /:
years: 1st - Dolores Giancola
1902 Colt; End = Mary Jane Nc
Court, 1905 Ardenall; 3rd =
Rosalie Germaine, 954 Caledonia.
Bag and balloon relay: Audre,
Futty, 14402 Potomac; GeralC
Seeley, 1742 Brynmar; Elsie Schul
Ter, 142oS Ardenall; Virginia Roth
1872 East 14Srd; R. Nelson, 1880,
Milan; Barney Miller, 14718 Ar
denall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
First City-SehooI
Sponsored Adult
Classes In Fall

In announcing its program, the
Joint Recreation Commission makes
it clear that the new program will
in no way infringe upon the al
ready established and highly sue
cessful programs being conducted
in the public schools by the East
Cleveland YMCA and the East Side
Branch of the YWCA. For this
reason classes requiring pool or
gym are not now included in the
suggested program since pool and
gym facilities in the schools are
already scheduled for every posi-
BILE hour.
At Monday mornings meeting
of the Board of Education DR.. Korb
presented the report which was
unanimously accepted and adopted
by the board. The action indicates
its readiness to make immediate
contribution to such a program, by
providing director, light, heat and
custodial services and centers.
The problem of organization and
financing is also placed in the
boards jurisdiction and financing
will be its problem until an accept
able plan for the community sup
port can be developed.
While it is purposed to offer such
instruction as requests justify, the
long awaited opportunity will in
clude:
Ceramics beginning and adj
vanced), Enamel on Meal, Dancing
(square, ballroom), Bridge or Can
asta, Dramatics, Badminton, Sew
ing, Woodworking, Leather work
ing, Golf (if equipment is avail
able).
Making up the Joint Recreation
Committee is City Manager Chas
A. Carran, Richard Horan of the
City Commission, DR.. Korb and
Larry Keith of the Board of Edu
cation, Mrs. Edwin A. Peysha fol-
the PTAs and Kenneth Marvin a.
president of the Community Coun
Gil. Much work was done by Mrs
Glenn Cummins, immediate pas
president of Community Council
who served in beginnings of thu
survey and on to May of this
year. FIR. Sweeney represents th'
parochial schools. Chairman is Rev
Robert E. Slaughter, the Ministeria
Association.
In discussing the program, DR.
Korb pointed out that the local stu
alton contrasts from similar en-
deavors in neighboring communities
where the Us are not carrying or
active recreation programs. East
Cleveland, he stated, was fortunate
in this respect since the YIN and
WV sponsored programs are inter
esting hundreds of children, young
people and adults in swim, gym and
game programs
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the rules and regulations
governing the adult night classes,
as set up by the committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
School Bonds
Sold: Rush
Grade Gyms

Awarding of bids, adoption of the
1851 budget, and other important
business was transacted at the
morning meeting of the East Cleve-
land Board of Education Monday,
July 18th. The morning session was
held to accommodate four of the
five board members who spent
the evening at the Northeast Dis
trict club at Euclid Beach.
Sell Bonds
The $650,O0O improvement and
building bonds voted last May,
were sold to a syndicate made up
of Halsey, Stuart & Co., First of
Michigan Corporation, and Otis &
Co., at rate of one three-quarter
percent, plus premium of $1,368.-
80. Theirs was the best of five bids
received from as many syndicates
representing 81 individual corpora
tions, indicating the top rating
given East Cleveland school bonds.
The bonds, 20-year serial, will be
dated August /, 1850 with the
first maturity date December l,
| 1861. The first ten payments will
be $4,000 a year and the last ten
payments will be $4,000 year.
Adopt Budget
The budget up for public hearing
at this session, was adopted as
presented. 1t calls for an operat-
ing expenditure of $1,366,5O7 for
1851.
The bids for milk for the cafe
terra at Shaw and Kirk for the
coming school year went to Old
Meadow Dairy Co. General Baking
CO. will supply the bread and
Quality Ice Cream Co., the ice
cream.
A sum of $4,000 will be spent
to replace two electric stoves and
install a new dishwasher at Kirk
cafeteria and to complete the re-
vamping of the Shaw Cafeteria
began last year. The board author
ized the purchase of steam tables,
counter, a deep freeze, baking oven
and other items for the Shaw
kitchen and dining room.
Fuel Supplies
The board authorized the clerk,
Miss Ruth Nemec to order coal and
oil for the respective buildings to
have all bins and tanks filled and
ready for service when the weather
breaks this fall. Bids will also be
sought efor purchases in 1851.
Resigns Post
The resignation of Miss Olive
Hunter, instructor at Chambers
School for the past % years, was
accepted by the board. Miss Hunter
resides at 1886 East 85th st.
During an informal discussion
about the coming building pro-
gram, Harry Fulton of the archi-
tectural firm of Fulton, Krinsky &
Della Motto stated they hoped to
have final plans for the Caledonia
and Rozelle gym additions ready
by the August meeting. He sug-
gested doing these first, following
later with the plans for the Shaw
gym. 1t was indicated, during the
discussion that the costs may pre-
vent the board from placing the
gym.