davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-24

the pain Of toothache. facial neu-
ralgias, pain following extractions
and other mouth disorders.
In some persons. he said, COM
plete relief came within As sec
onds. The longest period required
for 315 persons tested as five and
a half minutes.
The tablets contain aspirin
mixed with saccharin. But they
are not swallowed like plain as
Evening star., 1950-10-24
u. ). Underestimated
Red Perfidy, Hartman
Declares at Forum
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 24-W. Averell
Hartman said last night the
American Government foresaw
postwar problems with Soviet
Russia but underestimated the
depths of Communist perfdy.
Mr.. Hartman. a wartime AM
bassador to Russia and now
special assistant to President Tru-
man, was the keynote speaker at
the opening session of the 10Th
forum of the New York Herald
Tribune.
I'VE recognized that we could
encounter great difficulties with
the Soviet Union once the war
ended" he said.
"We therefore entered into dis
cussions with Soviet Russia on
those specific matters where the
difficulties were most likely to
occur"
Broken Promises Charged.
These talks led to the Yalta
conference. he said, where Russia
promised the United States and
Great Britain great many
things she later failed to do.
At Yalta, Mr.. Hartman said,
Russia promised free elections for
the Eastern European nations and
agreed to respect the integrity of
Nationalist China.
Unfortunately the Soviet Union
broke these agreements as they
related both to Europe and to
China" he said. This marked
the beginning of our postwar diff
flculties."
Mr.. Hartman said that despite
these political setbacks, Americas S
moral position remained unchal-
lenged because this country tried
by every means to reach a true
agreement-and he said a strong
position is our greatest need today.
Eight Other Speakers Heard.
Eight other speakers took up
various parts of the forums
theme, which is ''Mobilizing Amer
ica's Strength for World Security"
They were Leon H. Keyserling,
chairman of the Presidents Coun-
Gil of Economic Advisers: DR.. Louis
I. Dublin, vice president and
statistician of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co.; Frank w.
Abrams, board chairman of the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey;
William j. Levitt. mass home
builder: William Gomberg, direc-
tor Of management engineering for
the AFL International Ladies
Garment Workers Union; Lansing
P. Shield, president of the Grand
Union Co.; F. F. MacNaughton,
publisher of the Pegin QllO Daily
Times. and Cartoonist AL Capp,
creator of LII Abner."
They discussed aspects of Amer
lean strength as far apart as the
national ability for industrial pro-
duction and the American peoples
ability to laugh at itself.
Evening star., 1950-10-24

Hartman is one of those respon-
sible for the Communist victory
in China.
Gen. Hurley said the Herald
Tribune in recent years has re-
versed its editorial policy toward
Chang Kai-shek, leader of Ma
tionalist forces in China.
" He quoted two passages from
Herald Tribune editorials in 1943
praising Chang, and said that the
paper has since conducted pro-
Evening star., 1950-10-24
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-A new
pain-killer credited with bringing
almost instantaneous relief-two
tablets that dissolve beneath your
tongue-was described today in
the Illinois Dental Journal.
DR.. Murray M. Hoffman, re-
searcher and former instructor at
the University of Illinois School
of Dentistry. said the tablets killed
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Hurley Accuses N. Y. Paper
OF Disservice to China

SANTE FE, N. Mex. Oct. "a Up.
Maj. Gen. Patrick j. Hurley.
former Ambassador to China, de-
clared last night that mo one
organization has done more to dis
credit the leadership of Free China
than the false propaganda con-
Quoted by the New York Herald
Tribune"
A blast at the newspaper was
issued by Gen. Hurley in state
ment from his home here. 1t
came in connection with appear
ance last night on the Herald
Tribune Forum of w. Averell Har-
rinan. Gen. Hurley contends Mr.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Meyer Named to CouneiII

LURAY, Va, Oct. "a (SpeciaD
Palmer Meyer, Luray merchant,
has been named to the Luray
Town Council to fill the unexpired
term Of I. Maurice Waters who
resigned recently.
Evening star., 1950-10-24

grim time for both
Baby and me. l tried the samples and
then zcent out and bought all three
kinds. Cereal feeding is nozo really
enjoyed by us botb."
FREE eRIN-eETTERs for you, too. Drop
me a line and I'll send your tot SAM
piles of Gerber's good-tasting Cereal
Food. Strained Oatmeal and Barley
Cereal. Babies seem to like them right
from the first spoon feelings. Write
to Mrs. Dan Gerber, Box N45-C,
Fremont, Mich.
HOW ABOUT pADpYf Are you letting
him share the fun and work of bring
ing up Babys One of our column
readers suggests, "One job that's a
dandy for daddies is bathing the baby.
My husband does it and loves it
every weekend. So does Baby!"
NEW love" of the young bib set is
Orange Pudding. This recent arrival
in the Gerbers Baby Foods family
is a delicious, nutritious dessert or
between meal snack. Have you or
Daddy had the fun of feeding your
little one Gerber's Orange Puddings
Your grocer should have it for you.
nowl
Evening star., 1950-10-24

longed and spiteful propaganda
against Chang.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Hints Collected by
NLA. A.Ln
(Mefher Of 81

GRIM TIME IS NOW GRIN TINE according
to mother in Maine who writes the
following CHEEKY news about her
baby:
Evening star., 1950-10-24

IN y Doctor started
him on cereal zvben be
zoas less than a month
old. Up until the time
| received tbe samples
of your cereals in the
mail, feeding vas a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
"Wymore" Residents Up In Arms
AS "Weymore Street Signs Go Up

"The spelling class will come to
order"
To-day, dear children, we are
taking as our spelling words the
names of the streets of our be-
loved East Cleveland. Here in this
suburb, pride of its residents land
almost the envy Of its neighbors)
we long have held to names for as
many of our streets as possible,
and the names are so lovely that
Ted Robinson, famed writer of
yesteryear, even wrote a poem
about them. He compared them
with the dull, monotony of number
after number which meets the ear
and the eye of the eastbound trav-
eler along Euclid ave. from Public
Square out"
First words on the list are
streets named after colleges ="
"That was splendid"
''Now we'll take other names:
Who can spell 'Wymore' ?"
"W-e-y-m-o-r-e"? "Oh No! Ger
tainly you have seen this name on
the street sign often enough to
know it."
But teacher, the city has
changed the name of the spelling
of that street and we don't like it.
We are going to do something
about it,"
Teacher could not believe it =.
but investigation proved the state
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
To Organize New
Cub Scout Pack

Mothers, Dads, have you son
of cub scout age eager to join a
cub pack? If so, you are invited
to attend cub pack organization
meeting to be held Tuesday, Feb
ruary 18th in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church at 1880 o'clock.
With every cub scout pack In
town practically filled, the Boy
Scout committee at st. Pauls has
a list of 50 prospective cubbers,
and wants to add many more to
the list, The family need not be
members at st. Paurs to enroll
son in the cub pack. All boys
eight to II years Of age who
want to be cubs, are welcomed.
This will be a Parents Meeting,
with the mothers and dads being
given the opportunity to learn
about clubbing, assisting in form
ing the pack, volunteering as Den
Mothers and other aids, all a part
of the clubbing program.
Representative of the Cleveland
Boy Scouts will be in attendance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
Don't Be
Disappointed
Get Your News
In Early
Forest Hill Home Owners
Band Together To Guard
Their Common Interests

j, r. Colville, 1925 Glynn rd.,
". H. Fleming, 1898 Brewster
rd.; w. H. Abbott, 1923 Wyatt
rd. and c. Z. Hilkert, 16143 CIevi-
den rd.
George A. Rouse, owner Of the
development expresses himself as
pleased with the forming Of the
association which he hopes, will
be able to assist in solving a num-
Der of problems which lie before
| them.
eve have the same objective,
to maintain the character of the
original plans" said Mr.. Rouse,
"and, by working together we
should be able to keep this obiec-
tive and still keep step with mod
ern building trends"
One of these problems, explained
Mr.. Rouse Is the overcoming of
the transition in building from the
old French Normandy type of home
in the older section Of the develop
ment, to the modern type of homes,
favored by builders today.
The development, probably the
largest one of its type and the only
one of its classification on the east
side, was purchased by Rouse for
approximately $1,000,000 in 1948.
During the last IL months more
than 80 homes, ranging in price
from $22,500 to $4,000 have been
built and as many more are to be
erected this year.
Under this rate Of construction.
states Rouse, the entire develop
ment will be sold in the next three
gears.
One Of the plans in mind when
Rouse bought the development was
to erect garden type apartments
facing Lee I'd. Objections raised BY
the property owners at that time
caused abandonment of this plan.
1t was this turn of affairs which
prompted the forming of the as
sociation by the homeowners.
One of the plans Of the new
group is to have representatives
attend meetings of the East Cleve-
land City Commission and the
| Cleveland Heights Council and 10
keep in touch with the zaninu
boards III both ssHssasls MIaen y 4
peals affecting them directly, or
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09

Presidents, who through the
years have directed the activities
at Caledonia PTA to make it a
strong link between school and
home are shown as they attended
the February 17th meeting of the
init at the school. The figures
indicate the year of their serv-
ice:
Seated: Left to right: Mrs. G.
J. Mock (1940-194D, Mrs. CLAUDIA
Much (1926-1927), Mrs. Clyde Nor
gan (1931-1932); Mrs. B. F. H.
Thorwald (1925-1926) MRS. Arthur
Townhill (1947-1948), Mrs. w. L.
Linehan (1937-1938).
Standing: Mrs. J. J. Hudelson
(1948-1949), Mrs. L. NJ. Younker
(1939-1940), Mrs. Nelson F. Leist
(1934-1944), Mrs. L. X. Nicola
(1946-1947), Mrs. Arthur E. Grif-
fifth (193S-1939), Mrs. F. S. Stam-
berger (1929-1930), Mrs. Alfred
Jandt (1944-1945), Mrs. J. J.
Nausau (1932-1933), Mrs. V. r.
Peterson (19S5-1936), Mrs. Howard
Church (1945-1946).
fStory Conins)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
zoning Board To
Hear Appeal Monday

Purchase by the Stratton Motors
Inc. 15001 Euclid ave-, of the 100
foot frontage board of education
lot west of and abutting their own
location, is contingent upon the ac-
tion of the East Cleveland Zoning
Board of Appeals, it is indicated
today.
When the motor sales agency
purchased the east section of this
parcel, the city had established the
retail business zone for the prop
erty at a depth of 226 feet. Mr..
Robert Stratton, president of the
company, appealing to have this ex-
tended by 80 feet, and also to have
the zoning of the proposed addi-
tional ground extended to conform
to the new depth of 285 feet.
The rear of the lot, which extends
north to Elderwood ave., is zoned
for commercial use. it is unoc-
cupied.
The appeal will be heard by the
Zoning Board of Appeals Monday,
February 18th at 9 am. in the
commission chamber of City Hall.
Expansion of the business is
finding the motor sales agency
cramped for space in which to park
new cars, cars being serv-
iced and cars taken in trade on
sales, states Mr.. Stratton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09

With spring training less than
q month away, and with every
one wondering just what the
Indians are going to do this sea-
son. whatever Hank Greenberg
has to say ON the subject is real
news. Greenberg, vice president
and general manager of the Cleve-
land Indians will discuss the
team and its prospects at the Tues
day, February 14th meeting of
the East Cleveland Exchange Club.
This will be a guest day with
city officials and other disting-
uised visitors and friends of the
members as guests. Baseball is
real topic for Clevelanders.
The famous ball player will be
introduced by DR.. Richard Wat
kins, who has arranged for his
appearance here.
Newest member of the Exchange
Club is Charles A. Barney, busi-
ness manager of the Cleveland
Hearing and Speech Center.
President Kenneth Bolmeyer
demonstrated his ability as
speaker when he brought a num-
ber of objects and used them in
a talk on lighting, at recent
meeting. The items later were
given as gifts among the members.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09

ment correct. Strange as it may
seem, the new sign erected Monday
by the city's service department
at the south intersection of Euclid
and Wymore ave. is spelled "Wey-
more"
South Wymore residents are up
in arms. Phones are ringing all
along the street from home to home
g. . and to City Hall :. and to the
office of the towns newspaper,
The LEADER.
After hours Of research. incIud-
ing trips to the county courthouse
to dig back into dusty old records,
Joseph Henry of the Service De-
partment gives this explanation
for the spelling on the new sign:
In the original plat, the spelling
on the south end of the avenue was
"Weymore." However, when the
Acceptance Ordinance was written
in 1873 the spelling was "Wymore"
but the plat spelling was not
changed to conform. The county
map, following the Acceptance Or
dinance, designated the street "Wy-
more"
The "Weymore" sign is doomed
to discard Thursday-today New
signs are ordered. So be patient,
South Wymoreites. You'll soon be
seeing the old familiar "Wymore"
again on you corner street sign.
Class dismissed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
Valentine Dance

During the intermission of the
Caledonian Pipe Bands Valentine
dance at Fosters Hall February
18th, there will be entertainment
by the pipers and drummers under
the direction of Pipe Major James
Shiel, and Scottish Highland dane
ing by Marian Shillito and Nancy
Kelly. Modern and Scottish dane
ing will prevail.
The band was organized in Oct
ober of 194S with James Shiel as
pipe major and chairman. John
Irvine as sergeant piper and Frank
Sangster as sergeant drummer,
eight pipers and four drummers
make up the roll. Uniforms con-
sist of Royal Stewart tarten kilt
and plaid, with blue shirts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
City Gives
To
Polio Fund

East Cleyelanders have done it
/ again. They have topped their
$4,000 March of Dimes goal by
$500. And there are still d mum
Der of ''iron lung" boxes here and
there about town whose contents
will add their bit to the today's
grand total of $12,5O0!
Elated at the outcome of the
campaign, Judge Stanton Adams,
chairman, and Mrs. Alcwyn Isaac
and H. B. Weaver, chief Of police,
who served as co-chairmen, ex-
tend their hearty thanks to all the
energetic workers and the gener-
Gus townspeople who gave to the
fund to aid polio victims, and to
continue research in the infantile
paralysis field. They term the re-
suits an expression of genuine
community interest and coopera-
tion.
Four scout troops, Troop 116,
Bud Andrews, Scoutmaster; Troop
284, Joe Erbesnik, scoutmaster;
Troop 434, Mrs. Joseph Machar-
oni, leader; and Troop 29l, Mrs.
Leroy Snodgrass, leader, worked
along with Judge Adams at the
three theatres where over $1400
was collected from patrons.
Contributions varied from a
dime to an anonymous gift of $500.
The 1850 campaign was the Sec
ond in which house-to- house solic-
itation was made. Commenting
Judge Adams expresses the opin-
ion that a pretty thorough job of
door bell ringing was done by the
neighborhood workers. The indi-
vidual "iron lung" cans in the
stores and theatre collections Of
fered opportunity for giving to
persons away when a worker call
ed at their door. In one instance
worker, not knowing that her
prospect was in a group already
donating, received an extra So bill
for her solicitation.
Listed among the organization
checks is one from East Cleveland
kiwanis Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
Church Choir Gives
1850 Caper Revue.

The choir of the Phillips Avenue
church will present it's annual
"Caper" Friday evening, February
18th at s in the church recreation.
The church is located at 1179 East
125th st.
The 1850 edition entitled "In the
Middle" an original revue, has been
written by Joseph Baechle, who
not only wrote but directed the
much talked about production of
Caper last year. Mr.. Baechle will
again direct Caper with the tech
nical assistance of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Reicheld. Louise Cleave-
land, choir director, will supervise
and dir direct the musical numbers.
The public is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
Auxiliary Police
Annual Banquet

The annual banquet of the East
Cleveland Auxiliary Police will be
held in Stroup Hall, Holyoke and
Euclid ave., at 6:30 pm. Thursday
night, February 10th. This is for
members of the organization and
special guests.
This organization was started
during World War II as a branch
of the Civilian Defense and has
pose is to assist the Police Depart
been active ever since. It's pur-
ment on assignment, particularly
at all football games held in Shaw
Stadium. The membership consists
of about rs men from all walks of
life interested in activities in East
Cleveland.
The program consists of a row.
ing accordion player to entertain
during the banquet, following
which Jimmy Dudley, sports broad
caster for WV will give a talk
on the activities of the Cleveland
Indians on and off the field. jim
my has travelled with the Indians
continuously for the last few years
going with them to the training
camps and covering all out of town
games. He can give a lot of "Be-
hind the Scenes" activities of the
various players. After this there
will be a show put on by the
"Gay Nineties" Which comes high
ly recommended.
The invited guests for this ban
quet are Mr.. Charles A. Carran,
City Manager; Mr.. Grant Apthorp,
Finance Director and Assistant
City Manager; Chief H. S. (Buck)
Weaver, Chief of Police; James
Blair, Clerk of Courts, and the
following members of the faculty
of Shaw High School: Wayne c.
Blough, Principal; Nelson F. Leist,
Assistant Principal; Robert P.
Louis, Director of Athletics; and
Ralph Patton, who has just re-
signed as coach.
The Officers of the Auxiliary
are: Leonard Lindner, president;
Bob Woods, vice president; Minor
Hines, treasurer; Ken Whiteman,
secretary; and Amos Hayden, field
director. The Banquet committee
is James F. Keyes, Chairman, Jo-
seph Herbst and William Helm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
Police Court
1q4q Fines
Hit New High

Fines paid into the East Cleve-
land Police Department in 1949
reached the highest ever received
by the department for infraction Of
the city's Traffic Code and dis
respect for its ordinances cover
ing felonies and misdemeanors.
The total is $40, 9,157.05.
The sum was "pooled" by 3,178
violators, exclusive Of parking
ticket violations which totaled
8,615 for the year.
In 194S the sum was $47,954.39
for 1899 violations, exclusive of
parking ticket listings. In 1943
these figures hit the bottom of
the curve with $6,188.79 for 1877
violations, with fluctuating curves
until 1916 when steady upturn
started.
Under the traffic code violations
arrests for speeding topped the
list with 583, crashing red light
brought in 525 drivers while failure
to observe boulevard STOP signs
added another 493 names. Two hun
dred twenty-five drivers disregard
ed officers signals and 1872 driv-
ers drove trucks on streets closed
to this classification.
Thirty-two drivers found them
selves paying $500 fines and spend
ing 48 hours in the city's modern,
but even so, Jail for driving intoxi-
Gated. This is the fine which Judge
Stanton Adams of the city's court
imposes on all alike under this
charge. Plain cases of intoxication
number 258, and 80 charges Of
driving while intoxicated were flied.
Drivers found operating cars
minus an accompanying license
number lis.
In the other traffic categories
the number of violators in each
instance was small.
But two non-support cases and
one case of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor are noted.
Other than felonies, lat juvenile
cases were handled and Is juveniles
were arrested for felonies. These
CONTINUED on Page y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09

Miss Elaine Sabtka of 1921 Bryn
Mawr rd. will play the part of
Claire Carter, a show-wise stock
company actress with a deadly
sense of humor, in Walter Kerr's
three act comedy, "StardustD be-
Ing presented BY the Cathedral
Square Players, February is, II
and 19 in the Music Chamber of
Severance Hall.
Miss Sabatka, who appeared
with the Cathedral Square Players
in their presentation of LADY of
Fatima" last October, is a gradu-
ate of Brush High School, where
she gathered much experience as
comedienne in such school pro-
ductions as What Life" "Smilin'
Thru" and strawberry Blond"
She attended Cleveland College
where she studied radio and dra-
mates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
Couple From India TO
Speak At Community
Council Session Tonight

At the Community Council meet
ing tonight, Thursday, February
9th, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Nam
navatty of India will discuss the
subject Differences and Similari-
ties of Community Life in India
and the United States as We See 1t.
The Nannavattys are students in
the School of Applied Science at
Western Reserve University.
The meeting will be held, as
usual, at the East Cleveland
YMCA, 1919 Lee rd.. just south of
Euclid ave. with dinner at $50,
brief business session at 7:15
and the program at 1880 p. m.
Persons unable to attend the
dinner, but desiring to hear Mr..
and Mrs. Nannavatty, are welcome
to come in at 1880 o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09

Paul Carson Of TAO East 13lst
st. and Miss Eleanor McClintock of
1865 Milan ave. are reported by
Sunday School Superintendent Ro-
bert Day as having been present
81 Sundays in Church School from
January 1st, 1949 to January 1st,
1850 at the First Church of the
Nazarene. There were several
others who attendance was perfect
except for illness or vacation. But
Miss McClintock and Paul We're not
absent one time for any reason.
Paul, IS, is a student at Patrick
Henry school. He has been attend
ing the Nazarene Sunday School
for four years where he is a men,
Der of the Scouts Class. Miss Me-
Clintock, a regular attendant for
five years, is a member of the Dor
cas- Class.
Paul Carson has been presented
with a reward for his record and
special mention of Miss McClin-
tock's faithfulness has been made
to the entire school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09
Lions Transfer Own
Meeting To ConeIave

Because they plan to attend the
conclave which the 13F District
Lions are holding at Hotel Carter
the evening of February 10th, East
Cleveland Lions are canceling their
own weekly meeting scheduled for
the 10th. However, they will get
together for a brief birthday ses-
sion just prior to the conclave
dinner, Chris Garmines, whose
birthday falls on the 18th, being
host to his fellow Lions having
February birthdays. This little
prevue is being arranged by Mer-
rift Weaver.
A new member is Richard J. Rim
ear, 1901 Wickfield rd., Warrens-
vile Heights, who is attending
Kent State University part time
and assisting his father in his
business part time.