davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. IL R,.-Butter
cartons. Creamery; higher than So score
tAA). 62l2 cents; 81 score (A), 61A-6l "a;
80 score OBJ. 5S34; 50 score &C.. 5fh
Cheese, 226.9S6; steady, prices un-
steadiness marked dealings in the
wholesale egg market today. Receipts
eggs, 10,251 cases; steady. Spot quota
id-western-Mixed colors. fancy
heavyweights, Al; processed A. Fancy
heavyweights processed refrieerators. 80
43. Extra L large. 80; processed: 80.
Extra medium. 80: processed 80. Extra
! pullet, 21I-2S. Current receipts So
36l2 Dirties. 3l-31R. Checks, 30.
Whites-Fancy heavyweights, as; pro-
cessed. 46. Fancy heavyweights, processed
refrigerators 42-45. Extra / large. AZ;
processed. ~. Extra / medium, 40.
Browns-Fancy heavyweights. 40; pro-
cessed, 46. Fancy heavyweights, ,processed
refrigerators, 4243R, Extra / large, A.;
Nearby: Extra fancy heavyweight and
fancy heavyweight quotations are based
largely on exchange trading).
Whites-Extra fancy heavyweights. 3D.
"a: processed refrigerators. 45-4S. Fancy
heavyweights. 51-52; others. large, 46-49;
mediums, Al; pullets, 3O-3O1a; peewees
20.
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweishts So;
proceSSed refrigerators, 45-4I. Fancy
heavyweightS. 50-51; others. large, 46-
40; mediums. Al; pullets, 3O-3O1a; pee
wees, 20.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore
furnished by the United States Agri
ApplesNDaiI. BuSheI baskets, Y. s; Is
Maryland Psn1Sslyanis and Eirgiris5 ine5
WealthyS. 2la-inch up, 250, 2h-inch up
Peac3es-About STEADY. Truck. Mary
hsVens; ei9inch 81 n ~ %55-3 4 90. 3";inGl a3S
9s0; 9's0 Godeneast. nSn u' e-ineR h up, s;s ,65
Elbertas. 2la-inch UP, $50. ?l4-inch, up
jubees I8ns linen up up 0o5o; cu%Ser 1i1sH
lands 214-inch up, i 49, 90; New Jer
sey, bushel baskets Hileys. u, S.; Is. "l4
| inch up. 800 2l7-inch up. 3.25-50
Potstoes-Dull l00-pound sacks U. S
Is. size A, unwashed, Pennsylvania cob
blers: .50-15; MARYLAND cobblers 30
IS; Katahdins, few 1.75; Delaware cob
blers, 1.50-15; 50-pound sacks Pennsyl
yania cobblers, 1890 cents; 10-pounc
Pennsylvania cobblers, ?2-24 cents.
Is, washed, North Carolina Goidens. 800
yirginia Goldens. 800; Puerto Ricans
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry frm for fryers; steady others;
fryers, 3 pounds and up, 56s3s 6Toiiers'
lieh TYPE. !74-pound average, 80; p
pound AVERAGE, 20-2S; hens, heaVyWeights
29-3l; lightweightS, 1921; few, %;
ducks, young white Muscovies, 35.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, none.
Wheat-Receipts, II. .597 bushels, ship.
ments 2Sl sl5 bushels stocks. 5,506.iuS
bushels. No. > red winter garlicEy. spot
domestic, 2.023; August. 2.025. No. 3
! 1898.
Corn-Receipts 3s,sa6 bushels; ship
ments, none: stocks, 425,137 bushels,
oats--Reeeipts, none: shipments none;
stocks. 99,969 bushels.
Barley -, Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks 160,961 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none: shipments none;
stocks, l0S,405 bushels.
Soybeans Receipts none; shipments
none; stocks. 123.06S bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Butter and EgEs.
Eggs - Steady. Demand moderate
Receipts moderate. large. 49-5l: A
mediums, 1916; large. 4O-43; current
receipts supplies insufficient to quote
Receipts-Butter, 81 ,526 pounds; eggs
3,34Q cases
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. II tPl.-Aggressive
cotton futures in forenoon trading. Gains
extending to better than 80 a bale
we're made before the market eased
slightly on proflt-takins. Apart from
mill demand, prices advanced because lib
eral hedging against Government cotton
sales vas mostly SCALE up in nature. Mills;
the buying limits. A leading spot f1rm
was estimated to have sold abort 10000
The latest Commodity Credit Corp
figures showed loan repossessions OF the
949 crop totaled 93.646 bales for the
l113 5O4 in the previous week The net
stock Of the 1949 loan cotton in. Govern
pared with original loans on that cror
COVERING 3 100 $50 bales.
Noon prices were 95 cents to 81 .35 a
Der, $40; December, 35.15; March, $3.50
Evening star., 1950-08-17
U. S.-Swiss Trade Pact
To End Unless Escape
Clause Is Approved
By Gornett D. Homer

The United States will cancel
it's trade agreement with Switzer-
land next February 10 unless
Switzerland agrees by October to
inclusion of an escape clause" in
the agreement, the State Depart
ment announced today.
A principal effect of cancella-
ton of the agreement would be to
raise tariffs on Swiss watches by
80 to 40 per cent. The Swiss
could be expected in return to put
embargos on import of American
automobiles, wheat and other
products if the higher tariffs here
reduced their dollar earnings.
This Government has been dis
cussing an escape clause" amend
ment to the agreement with the
Swiss for more than a year.
Such a clause would permit
either country to suspend certain
tariff cuts or other concessions in
the agreement if imports threaten
serious injury to domestic pro-
ducers of similar products.
If Switzerland should agree be-
fore October IS to such a clause,
officials said, there would be no
automatic tariff changes.
American watchmakers have
claimed generally since the war
that their business was being
wrecked by imports of Swiss
watches and watch movements
which aggregated about million
units in 1949.
Officials said military factors
were considered in the action an
nounced today. 1t is understood
that the Defense Department is
anxious to preserve skills of the
American Matchmaking industry
which during World War II was
converted largely to production OF
such items of chronometers and
time fuses.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Lewis and MinersD Deny
Violation of Taft Actin
Last Contract Demand
BY the Associated Press

John L. Lewis and the United
Mine Workers yesterday denied
they violated the Taft Hartley Act
with four key demands in last
winters contract dispute.
Operators have accused them Of
using coercive methods in a dri"e
to get illegal provisions into a
contract.
Attorney Wclly K. hopkins,
speaking for Lewis and the UNIV.
said there were mo must de-
mands' in the 10 months of nego-
tiations which were marked by
strikes and finally ended with a
contract March 5.
"All the issues and all the de-
mandS and all the requests were
negotiable all of the time up to
and including March S." Mr.. HGr-
kins told Trial Examiner Arthur
Left of the National Labor Re-
lationS Board.
Hearings on unfair labor prac-
tice complaints against the UNIV
were started yesterday. The COM
plants were filed by all soft coal
operators in dispute with ,>Ir.
Lewis last January when he con-
tract fight was at its bitterest.
Mr.. Hopkins insisted that the
operators had asked General
Counsel Robert N. Denham. pros
ecuting officer for the NLRB, to
dismiss their complaints but he
refused. The operators had made
the request, Mr.. Hopkins said.
because the complaints we're no
longer important.
Mr.. Left refused Mr. Hopkins
motion to dismiss the case, how
ever, and the hearing went ahead.
Ezra Van Horn. Cleveland op-
orator and one-time trustee of
the miners welfare fund, was
the first witness. One of the
complaints was that Mr.. Lewis
was insisting that pensions and
other benefits be paid only to
members of the UNIV.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Phone Calls in District
During July Increased
By 72,187 a Day
By Edwurd c. Stone

Rejecting the present boom in
business conditions in the Capital,
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. officials today reported that
average daily calls in July num-
bered 2,190.82O in comparison
with 2,118.633 in July, l94S, an
increase of 72,187 a day.
Telephone stations at the end
of July reached a total of ATS, ,26S
against 457.113 in July a year ago
a sharp increase in the II months
of 1855 phones. This was an
other all-time high mark.
During July l,l56 new tele-
phones were installed. further re-
ducing the number of outstanding
orders for service.
Gas Sales Rise Sharply.
Officials of the Washington Gas
Light Co. reported today that
sales in the first seven months OF
the year totaled 120,660,595
therms against 98,717.930 in the
like period a year ago, a sharp
gain of 2l,942 ,665 therms, or 1928
per cent. This was an all-time
high.
Gas sales in July alone reached
a total of 8,363,70 thermS as COM
pared with 7,437,299 in July a
year ago, an upswing of 926,403
therms, or an advance of 12.46
officials stated.
The highly satisfactory seven
month rise in sales was mainly
due to the installation of gas
heaters in new housing units, the
report said.
Bank Increases Surplus.
Directors of the Second Nation
al Bank have authorized the
transfer of $l50,000 from undi-
vided profits to surplus, makins
Evening star., 1950-08-17


l949 and there has been an IN
crease of about 81 million dollars
in loans. Deposits at the end ol
July had gained more than $3,-
100000 this year.
Ample War Credit Forecast.
Plants working on defense order:
to supply our forces in the Fal
East will experience no credit dill
ficultieS. assuming they are pos
sessed of reasonable capital anc
capacity to ensure faith in then
ability to carry through munitions
production, says Henry H. Hell
mann, executive manager OF the
National Association Of Credlt
Men in his Monthly Business Re
view for August.
The head of the Nationwide
organization of credit executives
warned his readers that Govern
ment regulations generally VIII
increase under a war atmosphere.
The increase in Inventory buying
already has Drought ABOUT a con-
sideration of plans for ration
ing, ALLEGATION of strategic ma
terials, consumer and mortgage
credit regulations, price controls
and other measures inherent with
a war economy.
The situation in the housing
field can become explosive. The
lax credit program of the Gov
ernment has made tor his Ce-
velopment and it undoubtedly is
a breeding ground Of mucn tu-
ture trouble" Mr.. iIcimanA said,
}. c. Bank Deposits Climb.
Deposits in WASHINGTON banks
which are members Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond
showed a gain of $7,3G5 600 in
the week ending August =, the
Richmond bank reported today
Investments were active. ad-
vancing S13,14l 900. The banks
bought Treasury bills and certifl-
Gates of indebtedness IN large
amounts. This activity brought
assets up substantially.
Demand deposits reached a tota
of 1881 ,891 900 during the week
disclosed a gain of $7,305.000
b. g. o. Income Improves.
Roy B. White, president of the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad, re-
ports net income up more than g
million dollars in July. Operating
revenues in the first seven months
of 1850 will be within few hun
dred thousand dollars of the $6,-
902.364 net for the same period
of 1949, he said.
Capital Transit stock sold al
351s on the New York Curb EX-
change yesterday, up 3s and the
highest price in weeks. The turn
over was 925 shares.
The bid for Capital Transit or
the Washington Stock Exchange
today stood at "a with SO asked
Potomac Power common again sole
at 1872 while Washington Ga;
$4.25 preferred moved at 10l p.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Freight Loadinps for tho W

Freight Loadings for the week
ended August II totaled 847,465
cars. the highest for any week
since November 1948. This was
a 1870 increase above the previous
week and 16.49o over the like 1949
week.-Association of American
Railroads.
PhilcO Corp. increased it's COM
mon stock dividend for the third
1850 quarter to rs cents to record
Of August 90.
Sperry' Corp. declared quarterly
dividend of so cents to record of
September 8. Previous payments
were 81 Semi-annually.
Seeger Refrigerator Co. declared
an extra year-end dividend of 81
in addition to quarterly 25 cents,
both to record of September 8.
Bates Manufacturing Co. de-
clared 75-cent quarterly divi-
dend, an increase of Is cents, pay
able to record of September Is.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Chicago Groin

ond day in a row buyine by mills lifted
wheat from the doldrums today. After
selling of at the start, wheat reversed
itself and poked out small gains when
compared with the previous close.
Only wheat could push ahead. Every
manage no rally Losses. however. did
not amount to anything except in Sep
tember corn. which fell around a cent
pace in everything but wheat.
Wheat al noon was as-Ss higher, Sep
tember 2.25i4. corn was H-12 lower,
September 1874, soybeans were i4-1 u
lower. November IA and lard was 3
10 Is cents a hundred pounds lower,
September I4.41.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. IL P.-Foreign ex-
lars. others in centsl: Canadian dollar in
New York open market, 91s per cent dis
count or 90.S7Ia United States cents, un-
changed.
Europe - Great Britain (pound)
S. sos unchanged, Great Britain 30-day
6O-day futures 2SO1a, UNCHANGED; Great
Britain 90-day futures. .s0Ta, unchanged
Belgium lfranc), o ,9sss, UNCHANGED
changed; Holland tguilderl 1925. un-
CHANGED; Italy 0ira), .16h of a cent
unchanged; Portugal fescudol,. 3.451a un-
changed; Sweden (krona. 1887, un-
changed; Switzerland (francI dree)
23 "a UP 0l of a cent
Latin America-Argentina Gree). 11.20
unchanged; Brazil freel. $50. un-
changed; Mexico, 11.57, unchanged; vene-
zuela tBolivarl. 30.10, unchanged
.bPng.5 Far 5ast-Hons KONG dollar 1155' un'
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. u (AP)-CUSDA>-
Salable hogs 1000; top 24.35 sparingly;
most good and choice 20U-6Ou pound
- OO-2425 260-2SO pound 2350-24 90;
few 290-33O pound - Qo-23;0Q; e.. IT0-i9
80 5O-23 90: giod and choice Sows unde,
$50 pound u .OO-22.5 80; few under 300
pound at - rs: 360-40O pound 10. so
q 90; 40O-5OO pound lS.50-19.15; 800
500 pound l750-lS.15.
Salable cattle $500; salable calves 300,
good and choice fed steers and yearlingS
?s:5O-31 90; low-medium TO low-good
kinds "A .50-2S:25; most medium and good
heifers 2600-29 90; low-medium grassy
kinds down to @350: few good cows
90 @5-23.50; common and medium beei
cows I9.50-21.75; Gamers and cutters
I6.0O-I9.50: medium and good SAUSAGE
bulls 24.25-26.00; medium to choice veal
ers 21.O0-33.0 90.
Salable sheey 1000; load lots top ma
tive lambs $50: bulk good to average
choice offerings 26.j0-27.5o common ano
medium 3O.00-24.0O: medium TO choice
ST-96 pound yearlines 23.5O-24 75; bulk
slaughter ewes lO.50-l2.50.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Odd-Lot Dealings

mission reported today these transac-
tionS by customers with odd-lot dealers
! or specialists on the New York Ex-
involving 146.l67 shares; sales inYolvins
142,21S shares involving 1875 orders
| including 500 shares sold short on
- orders.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

Hourly Sales on the Exch8nge To-day:
IL 100 am. 40 900 1900 noon 80 900
100 o.m. o6o 600 300 pm. $40 900
tUnit Of trading 10 shares Elm pank-
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies, Rates Of diVi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declara ton Unless other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
1p Ex nGs rsts Also extra or Extras PlSs
stock dividend d Cash or stock De-
clared or paid so far this year Payable
dend date g Paid last year DECLARED
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
K Declared or paid this year. an accumula.
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
E Declared 1949 payable in 1850. , T&qui-
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-08-17

this account
now total 81,
250,000. PreSi-
dent John A.
r eilly n
nounced today.
The first half
year was the
most satisfac-
tory in the his
tory of the in
stitution, M I.
Reilly added.
Deposits t hi S
year have been
s ubst antially
higher than in
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK Aug. i GPl.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, - a
cents a pound. Connecticut Valley Lead,
2 cents a pound, New York. Zinc. 10
cents q pound. East St, Louis. Tin New
York prices temporarily withdrawn by
SNlerS awaiting Developments abroad.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power common-10O at
1914.
washinston Gas S425 pfd.-5 at lOl1a,
at 1917.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

ruEnlsneo ~ the
TREASURY 1:15
2As $3.50 Dec 1o1 8
FOREIGN 1.15
Antioo rs 45-D- S2h
AntioQuia 3s7S- So
Australia 5s 55 1904
Canada 294s "a 1o1Ls
Copenhgnos So 71ih
1t econ 2-3sI7- 81
Peru 1st 6s 60 29iz
Urug a 4hss ~ 9ols
NEW YORK CITY
IS so liAla
DOMESTIC l:l5
Am&FP 5s2O3O So
AmT&T 3has59 l2o
AmT&T 2s4s57 1loi4
AmT&T 2As75 1904
B & o IS 95 J IS
B & o 5S 95 G rs
B g. o 5s 2000K 7A3s
B&O cv4h201O 5oLz
Bro SW SIS so. ~
Buff Rap 81 st. IS
Cap Airl As GOA as
CGa 4Has2020B 56ih
CRRNJ 3l4s 81 1914
CB&0 gas 20 1904
Ch&E1ll3s4sS5- "a
CMSP4las2O19 eol4
C&NW 4las 90 IS
CCCSL 4las IT IS
CleV El III $3.50 1864
Cons Ed IS r. 1o5iz
Con Ed 2s4s ~ 1919
DelL&W4s2042 75M
DIR in422018 -
Det ed CIV 3s 6S 111Ns
DwChm2 .35e6l 1ooi4
Erie 4las 2015 -
GenRe&U 4s SO 91ih
CT Nor 224s SO 9Aza
GM&O 2044 B 73M
Evening star., 1950-08-17
IN. Y. Bond Market.

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED hY the Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. AuE. II LP1.-Dividends
declared:
Evening star., 1950-04-20
By Howord w. BIokesIee
Associoted Press SCIENCE Editor

BOSTON, April 20.-Two new
ways of stopping the heart pains of
angina pectoris were reported to
the American College of Physi-
clans today.
One is a new Egyptian drug. The
other is to poke your finger into
your neck.
The drug is khallin. It comes
from a weed common in Arabia
and the Eastern Mediterranean
countries. Extracts are used for
collie.
Drs. Harold L. Osher and Ker-
NIT H. Katz. of Boston City Hos
pital, reported using khallin on %
persons. all with bad cases of angi-
ma pectoris. All but three were
much relieved.
Thirteen had been unable to
work because muscular activity
caused heart attacks. Eight re-
turned to work. These included
laborers, mechanics and house.
wives.
Khallin reduced the frequency
of painful attacks, as we'll as rails
ing muscular activity. The drug
dilates arteries. Angina pain
comes from construction in ar
teries which feed working blood to
heart muscles.
Some patients were taking nitro
glycerine for the heart condition.
Khallin reduced the amount
needed.
The drug is manufactured for
doctors only by Smith, Kline &
Evening star., 1950-04-20
New Drug or Pressing Finger
On Neck Stop Angina Pains

French Laboratories. Philadelphia.
1t is not for sale.
DR.. Katz told of stopping angina
pain almost instantly by poking
one finger against a patients neck.
This was done with patients who
volunteered as guinea pigs.
They brought on attacks by tax
ing exercises in the doctors pres
ence.
He then would place one finger
tip on the side of the neck, over
the carotid sinus, a nerve center.
Pressure at that point stopped the
pain. This experiment is part of
a study of the possibility of re-
lieving' angina pains by treating
nerve ref1exes. These pains are
fairly widespread, in chest, neck
and upper arm.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Oak View PTA to Hold
Carnival on Saturday

The annual spring carnival
sponsored by the Oak View Ele-
mentary School Parent Teacher
Association, will be held from / to
IS pm. Saturday at the school
grounds, East Wayne avenue and
Walden road, Silver Spring.
The carnival is the major fund
raising activity sponsored by the
PTA each year. The money is
to be used for library and play
ground improvements.
Pakistan will have a $1,000, 900
hotel
Evening star., 1950-04-20

An excellent group Of fine quoy hose and onkIets in al
most every ottern and obrie imaginable Hose for sports
and business in royons, isles and mixtures Of both
Cheeks clocks ond novelty potterns in the group. Sizes
to II.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22
The Mail Box
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;

l direct this letter to whom
ever is interested in the success
full accomplishment of duty by pub
lie officials and police officers.
The facts are simply these: My
father, Nick Bucur, is manager of
my store, "Bucur's Super Mkt"
1858 Hayden. He had cashed a
check for a well-dressed man who
had many apparently good creden-
tials. Later, however, the man
aroused my fathers suspicious. My
father, my uncle (James Bucur)
and | pursued this man and
sought to detain him in order to
inquire as to the check. The man
broke away.
I called the police. Within
THREE minutes the East Cleve-
land police captured him. This
quick work is all the more remark
able in that the man had many
excellent opportunities to elude his
pursuers.
There are many persons to be
congratulated for the excellent pre-
cisoin and highest efficiency with
which the East Cleveland police
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22

worked: Chief, Weaver, his men,
Lieut.. Polk, Lieut.. Vyse. Sgt. Burk-
hardt., Detective Schewendeman,
the intrepid patrolman, Mr.. Nc
Donald, who made the actual cap
ture and the men behind the scenes
who capably contributed to this fine
coordination of effort. The city adj
ministration is to be commended
for selecting such capable men.
While it is unfortunately true
that the public is often want to
criticize unfairly when luck is not
with the police department it should
be noted, nevertheless, that when
luck is with them they are not
found wanting. They are not derilict
in their duty in an emergency.
On behalf of my family and my
self | extend to the East Cleveland
police department sincere congratu-
lations and / offer to the public
their decisive action in this situa-
ton as an instance to be praised
and emulated by others
Finally, the woman who called
the police during the purysuit to
describe the direction of the fleeing
man assuredly deserves commenda-
tion for her quick thinking and ac-
tive public spirit.
Cordially
Nicholas A. Bucur, Jr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22
First Week S Play In
Class A Ball Predicts
Lively Season For Fans

straight shutout triumph with q
TO decision over the Superior Mer-
chants who have had the misfor-
tune to face three of the league S
best pitchers in their first week
Of play. Bill Halasz and Tom Tells
man divided the pitching duties for
Bills, John Noall's first-inning
single being the only safe blow
for the Merchants. Doug Birrell,
handsome Bills first baseman, col
lected two singles to pace the
ClothierS' attack.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22
Ferdinand III. DrOz

Ferdinand H. Droz died at his
home, 1896 East 133rd ST., June
18th, following an illness Of year.
Services were conducted by Rev.
John Wilks of the Euclid Avenue
Baptist church on June 14th and
burial was made in the family lot
in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Droz was the son of DR..
f. H. and Catherine Drotz, pioneer
residents whose country home a
century ago was located in the
district which is now a part of
the Euclid-Lee neighborhood. Later
they built home on old Wilson
ave-, now East 55th st. where Fer
dinand Droz was born 73 years
ago.
Mr.. Droz was a chemist, retired,
and during his earlier years was
we'll known as violinist.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22
Phillin A. Wheal

Persons who attended Superior
School or Shaw High School with
in the past two decades will re-
member Phillip A. Wheal, custo-
dian whose interest in the chill
dren was as much a part of his
day as his custodial duties. He
served at Superior School for 13
years and then, transferred to
Shaw High, put in 26 years of
service there. He died at his home,
1926 Colt rd., Thursday, June 18th.
Services were held June 18th and
burial was in Lake View Gene
terry.
Mr.. Wheal is survived by his
wife, Stella Null Wheal; two
daughters, Mrs. Ruth Faust and
Mrs. Dorot by McGrath; a son,
Owen P. Wheal, and two grand
children, Nancy and Donald Nc
Grath.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
City of East Cleveland will, by
Ordinance, on or after the 18th
day of August, 1850, vacate the
following described property, to
wit:
Situated in the City of East
Cleveland, County of Cuyahoga and
State of Ohio. and known as being
a five (5) foot strip of land about
265 feet long extending from Ter
race Road, at a point opposite
Grasmere Avenue, to Grandview
Terrace, heretofore dedicated by
Charles E. Bolton and John D.
Chambers on the 10th day of July,
1899 by plat recorded in Volume
25, Page 18 of the Cuyahoga
County Map Records. G. T. APP
thorp, Clerk of the Commission.
Published June %, 20
July 6, 13, 20, 27, 1850