davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29
Nom M~M

When the East End Business
Women's CluJ met at the home of
the secretary, Isabel Sisson of 1856
East 18th st. picnic at Euclid
Beach for July 18th was planned.
Attending were the president,
Mildred Sherman, 1105 East 144th
ST., Airline Carlton, Maize Hood,
Ruth Lapham, Leafy Demaree, Ir-
ma Williams, Mabel Behlow, Anna
Belle Grant, Amanda Wager,
Helene Jones, Anne Maurer, Flor
ence Wettrick, Pauline Schoor and
Helen Eickelberg.
Members bid farewell to Irma
Williams who sailed June 23rd on
the Queen Mary for a six-week
tour of Europe.
July 4th at Pine Ridge, the
Family Club, will be devoted to
the small fry. At the Kiddies' Car
nival gaily decorated booths will
house dart games, tip the bottles
and similar games of skill for the
children only. There will be a hot
dog stand, a coke stand and pony
rides, too, and in the afternoon
fun in both swimming pools. When
everyone is tired and hungry, a
buffet supper will finish the day
to perfection.
Those responsible for all the
gaity are Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ].
Howe, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. F. Jones,
Mrs. and Mrs. Edward M. Marker,
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Zack, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred V. Fuldauer, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur J. Hansen, Mr..
and Mrs. Lew T. Havener, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl ]. Hungerford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Schwimmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew B. Smith.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29
Wallet Gone, So Are
Press. License Papers

Our genial staff photographer
Harry "Skip" Flynn had the mis-
fortune to lose a wallet Sunday.
The wallet disappeared from his
pants pocket while he was swim
ming in the pool at Nela Park. 1t
contained, in addition to about $12
in money, his drivers license, his
official press card and other
papers of no possible use to any
one else.
Skip would appreciate return of
the wallet and papers-and money,
of course-to the Collinwood Pub
fishing Co., 814 East 152nd ST.,
Cleveland. If the culprit chooses to
mail it in, the zone number is 10.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29

recorded. This refers to persons
who were not approached by Gen.
sus taker, for various reasons, and
to those who may have been alb
sent from the city during that
period.
City officials have made a care
full check of the East Cleveland
census taking and feel that the en-
tire city has been covered making
for as perfect tallying of all resi-
dents as possible.
However there still may be those
who were not contacted, and it is
requested that any such get in
touch with Joseph P. Null, census
taker for the 22nd congressional
district.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29

is now able to search out the cases
(through chest X-ray) and start
prompt treatment. This is why
everyone is constantly being urged
to get chest X-ray at least once
every year. It's free. All one does
is to go to the mobile unit when it
makes its annual visit to your COM
munity. If you miss it there, get
into the unit at some other place.
Also the County Clinic is open at
all times to anyone desiring to go
there for a free chest X-ray.
One really should mention the
Clinic building itself. Erected a
year ago it was designed for the
specific service it is giving to the
community. The staff is made up
of trained personnel, each one
trained for his own assigned duty.
Equipment is the last word in the
handling of the films, and the treat
ment for patients.
The full time physicians and
eight registered nurses with special
training for this type of work, make
up the staff headed by DR.. Robert
S. Stockton. An additional number
of physicians are on duty part
time.
An average Of 450 persons are
under treatment every week in the
out-patient section. Thirty percent
of the persons found to have some
form Of tuberculosis become am
bulatory patients after three-day
stay in the hospital. This means
they reside at home and go to the
clinic for treatment.
The clinic also makes the neces-
sary arrangements for patients
requiring hospital care, or in cases
where it is best for the family
that the patient be hospitalized.
This is often done if there are
young children in the home.
Mrs. l.. c. Tefft, 1348 Lamberton
rd., is Public Relations director
for the Anti Tuberculosis League
which works in close operation with
the Christmas Seal organization
and the county in this battle gainst
tuberculosis.
Chief of Police H. s. Weaver
headed the local visitation of the
Christmas Seal Mobile Unit with
Miss Helen Smith of the East |
Cleveland Department of Health as
20 o-chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29
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 (5l 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
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29
New Kiwaniians

Two new members are being well
coined by the Kiwanis Club of East
Cleveland as they meet Monday
noon in the East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church. Being welcomed
are Rev. j. Franklin McHendry
new minister at Windermere
Methodist Church, and Louis De-
Vito, owner of Nela Florist Shop
Noble I'd. Rev. McHendry is not
new to Kiwanis international how
ever, since he was enrolled with
the Bellaire, Ohio, Club, home OF
his former parish.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29
Richard A. Grotton Is
Adelbert Alumni Head

Richard A. Grotton, 2034 Taylor
rd., is the new president of the
Adelbert Alumni Association of
Western Reserve University. He
succeeds Louis A. Logsdon, treas
urer of University School. Grotton,
an investment broker, is member
of the class of 1882.
The new Secretary is Ted Mann,
an attorney, of 1868 Selwyn rd.,
member of the class Of 1913; and
the new treasurer is Clay Herrick,
advertising man, of 1875 Fern
way rd., Shaker Heights, class of
1884.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
C. Lamn, 1859 North Noble rd.,
son, Dennis Richard, June 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Wickmiller, 12737 Euclid ave.
daughter, Patricia Alexis, June
14th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29
Are You Counted In
East Cleveland Census ?

Before the official figure of the
1850 census of East Cleveland is
tabulated and the books closed, any
East Clevelander who was not
counted in the recent census here,
should see to it that his name is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13

determination ofyom store May pmeda6n of tn
to dopgon nd aHghmg be vdae
iu to aedy rnd Opening
Evening star., 1950-11-01
This and That =.

yet entered the home place yet.
Perhaps when we all fall on our faces,
in obeiSance to the universal Great God
Bomb, we will have to alter our opinion
in this, as on many other matters.
Sheer energy has way of changing
things. including human thought.
1t is interesting to think that every
square yard of dirt has in it the power
to blow up the universe. ..
The human mind alone seems to be
devilish enough to unlock it.
God, in His infinite wisdom, let the
power Of the atom alone, except for His
primary purposes.
Man. eating still of the forbidden
fruit, dared to turn the key in the lock.
Now he does not like what he sees
ready to come out.
Rapidly turn, then. to a thought Of
apple trees, American apple trees.
No tree seems more human-like, to
belong to us so.
Yet every one who has a back yard
knows that the average apple tree is
great nuisance.
It throws down all sorts of trash, and
at last scores, even hundreds of apples.
which rot on the ground and grow Slip
perry. for we are wasteful race.
Dwarf apples trees, now on the mar
ket, may alter the picture.
They bear fruit the same size a. the
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Dahlias in the rain
There are few more beautiful things.
Named after a man named-guess--
Dahl, these large flowers intrigue many
fancies.
Chrysanthemums hold more votes, per-
haps, in the gardening world, but that
is a matter of personal taste.
Old standard flowers, petunias, zin-
nias-named after Herr zinn-vloletS,
tulips
Every garden ought to have them, but
not every garden has.
Perhaps some one will start "back
to fundamentals" drive in the home
yard
Gardening ought to be a pleasure, but
too many make it nuisance. Too much
color.
The green garden has its place.
This is the yard in which there are
no flowers at all, only trees and other
greenery.
Some shrubs have such little flowers
they earn place in the green garden.
Green Is the great background color,
which. along with white. points up all
the true colors.
One good thing about the home yard
is that in it one may plant or not plant.
as he pleases.
Compulsion, the modern vice, has not
Evening star., 1950-11-01
BY Charles E. TroceweN

standard trees, but only take up a mod
crate amount of space in the garden.
and hence seem more shrubs than trees.
X
Leaves represent one of Americas
wastes.
Annual fall delight of raking and
burning pales into insignif1cance when
we think of al the humus gone to waste.
1t takes time, of course plus fallen
leaves, but it can be done, is done every
year, to the delight of wise and some
what patient gardeners.
Fine rich dirt results. organic garden
ing at its best.
Whatever the merit of the claims for
insectless gardening made by its advo-
Gates, organic gardening seems to have
a certain rightness about it pleasing to
the mind of man.
If only man, as a living organism,
would turn his mind completely to the
simple daily things. including organic
gardening, to the exclusion of physics
and it's modern usages or misusages, he
would be in position to make true
garden of Eden out of his world. in
stead of leaving it, unless there is some
sort Of divine intervention, a bleeding
hulk of charred vegetation, his golden
apples turned to rotten apples, his dream
Of fame and fortune lost in an appalling
vapor loaded with Roentgen rays.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Fair Deal program. If member Of
Congress gets too many wrong vote"
marks against him he is put on the black
list. In nearly every instance, labor
will not support candidate who voted
for the Taft-Hartley labor relations law,
or against the abortive effort to repeal it.
Joseph D. Keenan,. head of the AFL's
league, and Jack Kroll, director of the
PAC, both give their organizations
large measure of credit for this years
record breaking registration figures in
such key States as Ohio, Indiana. Cali
fornia and Connecticut. They did haul
in their members to register by the bus
loads. For example, the Ohio United
Labor Committee used 20 buses in round
ing up prospective voters in Cuyahoga
County (ClevelanO alone. And the buses
will be in service again come next
Tuesday
CIO-PAC estimates that more than
$4,000 volunteers will help get out the
vote in precincts all over the country.
PAC concentrates on precinct and block
work. Its volunteers will provide trans
portation for voters, watch the polls and
even baby sit for those mothers who are
tied down at home.
The AFL will throw probably an even
larger number of workers into the elec-
tion-day fight. But the work of the
two organizations is integrated in nearly
every precinct. Activities of both are
highly decentralized. The PAC has a
staff of only eight and the AFL. % at
their headquarters here.
Both the AFL and CIO operate on the
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Bells of Freedom

The beautiful Freedom Bell dedicated in
Berlin on United Nations Day is only the latest
in long series of similar symbols of liberty
It signifies resistance to aggression and tyranny
in common with other bells of civic import dating
back to time before history was written. The
Jews, the Greeks and the Romans used bells to
communicate ideas important to large COM
munites Before those Mediterranean peoples
had developed national qualities the Chinese
and the Hindus cast bells to summon crowds for
state as well as religious purposes. Nobody knows
when the custom began. The theory of ethnog-
raphists is that bells and drums had an identic
origin. Probably the first bell like the first drum,
was hollow log. Any heavy stick would serve
as clapper. The resultant sound could be heard
a long distance.
How the earliest metal bells were made is
mystery which never will be solved. The bronze
bells of Eastern Asia seem to follow the model
of stone bells of very remote antiquity. There
were bells in temples pledged to Buddha long
before any Christian house of prayer had been
erected The towers of such structures were
employed to summon people to prayer, and the
same idea subsequently motivated the builders
of the towers of the medieval cathedrals of
Western Europe. But church bells never were
exclusively church bells. They seem always to
have had civic connotations. Some were military
in effect Thus the bells of st. Stephens at Sens
were rung to frighten off the army of King
Clothaire II about 615 AID. Bells throughout
France were sounded to announce the outbreak
of fires during the Middle Ages When tolled
backward the signal was called tocsin. The
massacre of st. Bartholomew Day in 1872
started with the ringing of an alarm bell 1t
represented the kind of bell to which Shake
speare referred in the phrase: "Iron tongue and
brazen mouth" The Bard speaks of bells re-
peatedly-bellS small enough to be used by
falconers and large enough to sound curfew for
whole cities.
Longfellow's famous bell of Atri in Teramo,
according to his view of it, was intended to
serve justice explicitly. The starving horse OF
the miser knight rang it by accident through
tugging at vine of briony tied to its hempen
rope Carillons in Belgium and Holland COM
mencing in the 18th century had like utility.
They told time and they brought the burghers
together in emergencies for whatever common
action was required. Our Liberty Bell definitely
was meant for civic purposes 1t was cast orig
inally in London in 1852 and was hung in the
State House at Philadelphia in harmony with
it's inscription from Leviticus: proclaim liberty
throughout the land to all the inhabitants
thereof" The Freedom Bell in Berlin also pro-
claims liberty and has been dedicated in that
spirit
Evening star., 1950-11-01
By jones Y. Newton

ORGANIZED LABOR is making its
" biggest bid to become a major force
in national politics in the elections next
Tuesday. The unions are pouring
large amount of money and larger
amount of effort into the fight to elect
liberal or pro-labor candidates. In most
instances they are pumping for Demo-
Gratis. Only scattered few Republicans
Senator Morse of Oregon, Senator
Tobey of Vermont, and a half dozen
candidates for the House-are receiving
1abor'S help.
Except for dozen or so key States.
of which Ohio is typical, labor's venture
into politics this year cannot be described
as an all-out effort. But given a shot in
the arm like the defeat of Senator Taft,
for example, labor's voice could be con-
trolling in future elections.
In any event, the union political COM
mittees are working harder now than
they did in the elections Of 1914, 1946
and 1948. They are better organized
and have more money to spend than
ever before. Politics seems to be one
place where labor is unified. Attesting
to that fact is the organization of united
labor committees in 81 States this time.
In 1948, although it was presidential
election year, there were only 10 such
committees. This means that in at least
81 States the AFL, CIO and larger inde-
pendent unions have got together to back
the same candidates.
The two major political organizations
of labor are the AFLs League for Politi-
cal Education and the CLOS Political
Action Committee The former came
into being just before the 1948 campaign,
while the PAC was set up in 1943, largely
by the efforts of the late Sidney Hill
man. Then the railroad unions have
their own political organization, as does
the independent International Associa-
ton of MachiniSts The Oldest group
still active is labor's Non-partisan
League of John L. Lewis United Mine
Workers. Mr.. Lewis set it up in 1885
to help re-elect the late President Roose-
velt, tossing $500.000 Of UNIV funds into
the fight. After he broke with MIR.
Roosevelt, Mr.. Lewis tried to use the
organization to defeat the President In
subsequent campaigns.
Labor's political activity is centered
on (a) getting the union families to
register and (b) seeing to it that they
vote. In between times, they pour out
bers why they should vote for this candi-
date and against that one. Both the
AFL and CIO keep elaborate check lists
showing how each Senator and Repre-
sentative voted on legislation of interest
to organized labor. Generally speaking.
they go down the line for the Truman
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Red Cross Not At FuuIt

was interested in the letter Request"
for stationery from soldier in Korea
in a recent issue of The Star. Having
spent much time in Korea myself I think
I know a little about the situation over
there. The Red Gross took it's last man
out of Korea last May. There was
small group of United States Army per-
sonnel left in Korea as advisors to the
Korean army and naturally there were
few Red Cross supplies left.
The war in Korea caught us unaware;
it was necessary and urgent that the
United States get men and equipment in
to defend Korea, and all available trans
portation was used. Materials for fight
ing a war at a critical time took first
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Song for November

This is the pensiue month OF n,elloUed
fruit
And ripened grain stored safely In the
bin
And barn-the melancholy season iu1len
The crying tDind retunes its sTriH keen
flute,
And aDild geese honE and make an ar
ro1Ded flash
Above the stubbled fields turned rus
set broDn;
When last leaues from the sycomores
StDirl dotDn,
And berries flame upon the mountain
ash.
1t Is the tranquil month OF whispered
sound
And rustling feet; tDhen leufless
branches trace
Against gruy-blue sky their fine tDeb
lace,
And cold ,ohite frost at da,Dn lies on
the. ground.
November Is the month OF all that's
best
The one that offers Quietude and rest.
WILLIAM ARNETTE WOFFORD.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Who FouIed Whom?

I am another reader Of your paper who
is unable to arrive at the conclusion that
it is hitting below the belt" for Gov.
Lane to play phonograph recording of
a speech by Theodore McKeldin, an op-
position candidate. in which the latter
handsomely praises the Lane admins
tration. This recording was made in 1949
but what of it? Does mans word
mean one thing today and another thing
tomorrow?
Theodore McKeldin appeared on the
stage at a rally in Hyattstown few
weeks ago with that man from Wiscon-
sin, Joseph Mccarthy. That's real foul!
Kathryn Eager.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
The Hardest Question Of All

read your fine newspaper nearly
every day, and one can sense the in
tegrity of the reporting done. I know
that in order to capture the mind of the
average individual it Is necessary to
exaggerate somewhat and so gradually
we learn to discount little Of what is
said. appreciate the work of our news
men in the field Of social sciences and
education, in the building Of good at
mosphere for our country, etc.
. But sometimes as read my Bible and
think on the great reporting done on
the life of Christ, wish that the good
things there are in this world might be
stressed. What would be the pSycholo-
gical effect on our Nation if. instead Of
reporting all of the evil that is COM
mitted. one might read of the righteous
ness that there is in the world? The vast
majority of people are not criminals,
even in Uncle Joe StalinS country. Why
should criminals and their negative way
of living get all of the publicity? Is it
really very much more difficult to ferret
out the news about constructive living?
Why would it not be practical to re-
port in the headlines of our newspapers
such stories as the great preaching
mission which is being presented by all
of the churches in the Washington area?
This is our Nations Capital. and the fact
that we may have such meeting seems
to me to deny everything for which
Communists stand; it would be 'front.'
page news to them.
am not criticizing, for don't know
what would do in a reporters shoes,
but it seems to me worthy of thought.
Is it because those who live the very
best they know how just won't talk
about it?
pray Gods richest blessing upon you
and your work.
Mae FuIlmer, Deaconess.
EpWorth Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Color TV Preferred

read with great deal of critical in
terest. recent letter to The STAR under
the title ''TV Color Fight" in which Paul
M. Miller states the FCC's recent ruling
on color television is in direct violation
OF FCC's principles protection of the
citizens and fair and wise technical
standards for the electronics industry.
FEC took the only course of action open
to them. They only set the minimum
standards SO that color television might
develop and progress with complete free
dom under the stimulus of commercial
competition. There is no reason at all
why at some future date these standards
cannot be altered, modified or rescinded,
II an all-electronic method can match
CBS's picture quality. This is at the
present impossible.
DR.. Peter c. Goldmark, a young Hun
garian in the employ of CHS, invented
his color television system in 1910. RCA
and recently CTI have had at least five
years to develop their compatible color
systems, but to date each has a distinct
disadvantage. such as picture flicker, or
poor resolution, or both. Particular at
tention is called to the fact that in order
to have compatible system, you will
have either of two results; either you
will have picture flicker, or poor resolu-
ton, or you will require complicated
broadcasting equipment in the studios.
But then, what to do about the million
present set owners? Every day that FEC
did not render decision made still more
and more sets partially obsolete. There
was no use of delaying decision when
doctors, scientists and members of the
public who have viewed color telecasts
were overwhelmingly in favor of vivid
colors over the present drab. dull black
and white pictures.
In summation, know that improve
ment is inevitable in the RCA and CTI
systems sometime in the future. How
long? One, two or five years? All want
in the meantime is the opportunity to