davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06
Merchants Exposition

Merchants Exposition
In the log cabin will be mer-
chants exposition with many dis
plays from East Cleveland mer-
chants showrooms. There are still
a few spaces available in the log
cabin, and interested merchants
should contact Fred Henderson at
Henderson Plumbing Co., 1911
Hayden ave. without delay.
Auto Show
Then there's another innovation,
an automobile show with brand
new 1850 models from leading East
Cleveland dealers showrooms on
public display outside the log
cabin.
All these features are new and
glamorous, and there are scores of
others that will thrill young and
old alike. There will be sports
galore, including baseball games,
games and contests for the kiddies
ana groWnupS.
Sound Truck There
AS usual Cappy Kicks will be
on hand with his sound truck, an
nouncing the results of the races,
and the evening platform gift-giv-
ing, and will also be in the back
ground during the wedding broad
casting this ceremony.
Music A Plenty
Another regular event" will be
the afternoon program of music
when the East Cleveland Summer
Band under S. Robert Fraser will
play light concert music over near
the Log Cabin. Fifty pieces, played
by Shaw grads and undergrads
make up this specially organized
summer band.
The band will also play during
the wedding ceremony, opening
with the familiar strains of Lohen-
gren's Wedding March.
All of Euclid Beach Parks
famed rides, known the country
over, will be in full swing to add
fun for the picnic-goers.
Yes, it will be a glamorous and
thrilling day-a day nobody wants
to miss. Get out there early and
stay late. It's definitely the finest
picnic in the community's history.
This years picnic vice chairmen
who are slated to be the heads of
the 1851 affair are Tony Tomsic of
Holyoke Meat Market, 1911 Hay
den ave. and Larry Rohlfing of
Davis and Moore Furniture Co.
14400 Euclid ave.
Log Cabin Exhibit
Fred Henderson, chairman of the
Log Cabin displays-another new
feature this twentieth anniversary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06
InvitationaI Reception Follows Open
NuptiaI Service At Euclid Beach Park

etc, from Martins Dry Goods,
1878 Hayden ave.
A supply of coal from Dave Whale,
East Cleveland Coal Co., 100
Strathmore. If they can find a
house,
combination footstool
and sewing basket from Kubitz
Upholsterers, 1912 Hayden ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06

The picnic Committee advises
that both picnic Tickets, (Auto
and Major Prizes) are to be
given by the Local Merchants
with every purchase and at the
discretion of each Merchant as
to how many he wishes to pass
out at the time of purchase.
They are not to be miscon-
strued as being something free
without a purchase being made
however merchants are re-
quested to hand out tickets free
ly without customers having to
ask for them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06
Bye Bye Piggy Bank

Steve Borish, 1910 Milan ave.
reported to police that someone
entered his residence June S0th,
taking with them a piggy bank
containing about $50, and SIS from
desk drawer. Also missing are
Parker Fountain Pen, a Ronson
lighter, two wrist watches and .25
calibre automatic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06
Auto Wheel Gone

When VIM. C. Mahon, 1856
Forest Hills blvd, went to get his
car at its usual parking place, he
found the front right side being
supported by a pile of bricks in
stead of the white-walled tire and
wheel. Someone had helped himself
to the missing equipment during
the night, he informed police.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06
In Fall

While repairing a roof at 1921
Terrace rd., June 30th, Carl VIM
mer, 14211 Colt rd., fell 20 feet
to the ground, sustaining an in
jury to his spine. He was removed
to Huron Road Hospital. Mr.. VIM
mer is an employee Of the M. E.
Wright Co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06
Cut Home Fatalities

For showing 1880 reduction
in fatal home accidents in 1949,
the City of East Cleveland has
been given a certificate from the
Ohio Safety Council. The percent
age is based on statistics sent to
the Council by the office of the
County Coroner, DR.. Gerber.
The city is among the 81 of the
115 Ohio municipalities qualifying
for the award.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06
Hurrah f! Another Lawn
Festival Is Announced

The annual Lawn Fete held on
the Parsonage Lawn of The Wind
ermere Methodist Church is sched-
uled for Friday evening, July 14th.
The proceeds will aid young peo-
pie to attend the Lakeside Youth
Institute August 18th to 10Th and
provide a pleasant evening for all
who attend the fete, as we'll.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06
Gifts Sports Auto
Home Shows And
Bride And Groom

Wednesdays the day! Yes next Wednesday, July 18th,
is the day all East Ceveands been waiting forthe date
for the goth annual East Cleveland outing at Euclid
Beach Park.
It's certain to be the finest in history and CoChamen
Bob cNeeey and Dr. Louis Edwards to be commended
along with the picnic committee for their splendid efforts
The highlights of the day numerous First of all,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06

Derby Pilots, aged II to Is
years are tuning up their entries
for the big 1850 Soap Box Derby,
free to the public, Sunday, July
23rd in the Buckley blvd. track. It's
the 1850 News-C Chevrolet sponsored
sports event for boys who build
and drive their own racers. A
parade of the entrants will pre-
ceed the race.
Prizes will also go to the boy
who builds the best upholstered
car, the best constructed car, the
boy showing the best sportsman
ship on Derby Day. There will also
be heat awards.
East Clevelanders will be out to
cheer their two entrants, Bill Glea-
son of 1853 Hastings ave. and Cor
don Cherney, 1890 Sheldon st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06

A brick apartment at 13413
Second ave has been sold by Harry
and Nellie Rubins to Alexander
Martinazzo, 1921 Wadena ave. for
about $22,65O.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
ingredients of Russian A-Bomb
Known to u. S., EIston Asserts

Russian atomic experimental
plant. When President Truman
told Of it last September % he
used the words "an atomic ex-
plosion." He said later at a press
conference it was an atom bomb
Definitely the Russians don I
have the hydrogen bomb yet. any
more than We do" Mr.. Elston
added. We know as much about
the potentialities of a hydrogen
bomb as they do. and they know
as much as We do. and no more.
Neither of US knows definitely how
to explode an H-bomb."
Mr.. ElSton is working for a
1888 million increase in congress
sionsl appropriations for develop
ing the United States air strength.
Russian strategy is pretty
clear" he said. If war should
come. they will hope to AL the
sky with swarms of attack planes,
in the hope that even a couple
OF them might get through to
their targets. That is the obvious
explanation of their program OF
developing an immense air force
in recent years"
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Woman Views Executions
As 7 Men Witnesses Faint
sy IN. Anessossa Pr.u

CHICAGO. April 2l.-Two men
convicted Of the holdup murder
of q taXicab driver were executed
in the Cook County Jail electric
chair early today. Both men pro-
tested their innocence 10 the last.
The double execution was COM
pleted in l9 minutes.
A woman newspaper reporter
was among the 81 persons in the
witness room adjoining the death
chamber. Veteran jail guards
said they believed she was the first
woman ever TO witness an execu-
tion in Cook County.
Miss Edan Wright, a veteran
Chicago Daily News reporter, WAS
allowed entry to the witness room
along with several other reporters.
Two men in the witness room
tainted during the executions.
The two men were given the
death penalty for the murder on
April -. l94S. Of Alfred Brody.
30-year -old war veteran, whom
they had robbed OF $lS. They
were Alfonso Najers, 81. married
and the father OF two small chill
dren, and Fred Varela, IS.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
ey NE Asseeieisd prsss

Representative Elston. Republi-
can. of Ohio says the United
States has solved the case of the
atomic explosion in Russia last
year.
I'VE know definitely that 1t was
caused by an atomic bomb" Mr.
Elston told reporter. "and we
know what the ingredients Of that
bomb were"
Nh. Elston is a member Of the
Senate House Atomic Energy
Committee. which deals with A
bomb and related matters and has
inquired closely into the Russian
atomic blast.
He refused to disclose how the
United States Government OBJ.
tanned information about the Rus
sian explosion. or to discuss the
Russian bomb further.
There had been much specula-
ton in this country over whether
the Russians had a true bomb. or
whether the blast might even
have been caused by some dis
astrous accidental explosion Of a
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Mrs. Dennis A. Sheehan,
Native Of District, Dies

Mrs. Margaret M. Sheehan. AZ,
of 1910 Crittenden street NV,
died Wednesday. after q long ILL
ness.
She was the wife of Dennis "A.
Sheehan. who is an agent for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
here.
Mrs. Sheehan was a native OF
Washington and attended schools
here. She was a member OF the
Ladies Sodality at st. Gabriels
Church.
Four children who survive Mrs
Sheehan are Margaret. Dennis A.
jr.. John J. and Agnes M. Shee-
han. She also leaves her mother
Mrs. Mary Armstrong, 164l Crit
tenden street NE. and nine
brothers and sisters: Francis
James. Sherman. Edward. Joseph
Ambrose and Bernard Sheehan
Mrs. Catherine King and Mrs
Regina Williamson, all of the
Washington area.
Funeral services will be held at
. am. tomorrow in st. Gabriels :
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Soviet Demands West
Evacuate Trieste and
SET Up Free Territory
BY the Asseeioied Press

MOSCOW, April 2l.-Russia de-
manded today that the United
States and Britain get their 10000
troops out of Trieste and that
the strategic Adristic area be Or
sanized as q free territory i'm
mediately.
Charging the United States.
Britain and France with grossly
violating" provisions of the Italian
peace treaty designed to make
Trieste a free territory under
United Nations supervision, a So
Wet note insisted on liquidation
Of the illegal Anglo American
naval base" it said had been
established in the port city.
The note was handed here last
night to diplomats of the United
States. Britain and France by
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko. Published by the So
Wet news agency Tass, it charged
Trieste "has been converted
into q military springboard occu-
pied by the armed forces of the
United States and Britain, which
constitutes a threat to the peace
and security of Europe"
Qn Washington, American
officials said the United States
and Britain were within their
legal rights in keeping troops
in Trieste until the free terri
tory is established. They as
serted Russia was chiefly
responsible for the delay in set
ting up the territory because,
they charged. the Soviets would
not agree on governor to
administer the area under a
United Nations mandate.
britain. France and the
United States in 1948 proposed
return of Trieste to Italy, which
formerly occupied it. American
officials now say any settlement
Of the Trieste question must
take into account the interests
Of Yugoslavia, whose claims for
the territory were backed by the
Russians when the italian peace
treaty was signed in 1947 but
whose government since has
broken with. Russia and her
satellitesD
The Russian note demanded i'm
mediate appointment of a Gov
ernor for Trieste. the first step
outlined by the Italian peace treaty
for the organization of the free
territory.
The note pointed out the ap-
pointment was to be made by the
y. N. Security Council-of which
Russia, the United States, France
and Britain all are members =
after consultation with Italy and
Yugoslavia. Occupation troops
the United States, Britain and
Yugoslavia now have 5000 troops
Evening star., 1950-04-21
ILenin Quoted in Soviet
On Co-existence OF
Red, Capitalist Setups
By me Asseeioted Press

MOSCOW, April 21.-The mag
azine Bolshevik yesterday pub
lished two statements by v. I
Lenin which it said never before
were published in Russia. The
statements concerned the peaceful
co-existence of communism ano
capitalism.
Publication of these statements
at this time-in connection with
the observance of Lenin's 80th
birthday-is considered significant
by foreign observers here.
The Lenin statements, Bolshevik
said, were published abroad in
1920, but not in Russia. The
magazine said the statements
were in answer to questions o1
two correspondents, one associated
with British paper and one with
the then New York Evening Jour-
nal.
Asked About Deportations.
In answer to the American cor.
respondents query about a basi,
of peace with the United States
Lenin, father of the Bolshevik
revolution, replied, according tt
the magazine:
Let the American capitalists not
touch us. We will not touch them
We are prepared even to pay ir
gold for machines, equipment. etc.
useful in transport and production
and not only gold, but also raw
material"
In answer to the Briton's ques-
ton about deportation of revolu.
tionaries from the United States
at that time, Bolshevik quoted
Lenin as saying Russia had re.
ceived these persons and did moi
fear them, and adding:
If America fears still more
hundreds of thousands of it's citi.
zens, we are prepared to begir
talks on our receiving all-every
citizen fearsome to America"
Frequent Moscow Practice.
Bolshevik said the statement
particularly underlined Lenin'
willingness to enter business re
lations with the United State
and his desire for peace. In al
editorial aside, Bolshevik adde,
that Lenin. in these documents
bases himself on the possibilit,
Of the peaceful co-existence o
the Soviet country and the coun
tries of capitalism: Lenin under
lines the changeless striving o
Russia for peace and points ou
the barrier to such peace is i'm
perialism, American as of an,
other capitalists
Moscow frequently resurrect
statements of Lenin or old state
ments of Stain. The Soviet Un
ion for some time has been play
ing heavily on the theme of
peace campaign Spearheaded b.
the Communist countries. Sew
eral times in recent months tn
Moscow press has dug up oil
statements Of Lenin and Stalil
Ito underline this.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
Dominion Republic
Building Is Hotels

The Dominican Republic, bid
ding for American tourists dollars.
is building hotels. improving roads
and harbors. and constructing air
ports.
Under q five-year, $40 million
program. four Notwithstanding
the luxurious Jaragua in Ciudad
Truiuillo-have been finished. and
nine others are scheduled for COM
pletion by 1852.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

each in the area-were to be with
drawn four and one-half months
after the Governor takes Office.
The United States and Britain,
the Soviet government continued,
had grossly violated" peace
treaty provisions on demilitariza-
ton and neutrality of Trieste.
American and British troops
are maintained uncontrolled in
Trieste" the note declared. Army
maneuvers and other military
measures are carried out.
More and more United States
and British warships are con-
tinually arriving in Trieste and
use Trieste, as their permanent
Evening star., 1950-04-21
WirephOto Map.

naval base. Military aerodromes
and barracks are under construc-
ton on the territory Of Trieste
and strategic roads are being laid.
There are no civilian authori-
ties whatsoever in Trieste; every
thing is subordinated to Anglo
American military authorities who
have established a military regime
in Trieste. AS a result, instead of
being a free territory admins
tered on democratic basis
Anglo-American naval base exist
ing in the south of Europe on
foreign territory which belongs
neither to the United States nor
to Britain sFs ts
Evening star., 1950-04-21
CornivoI to Be Given
By Falls Church Lions

A carnival and show will be
presented by the Falls Church
Lions Club at Falls Church High
School at o'clock tonight.
The affair. sponsored by the
Parent-Teacher Association. is to
raise funds to purchase bleacher
seats for the high school athletic
field.
Evening star., 1950-04-21

foreign ministers in London next
month.
British sources indicated the So
Wet protest would probably be re-
jected fiatly. A Foreign Office
spokesman said Britain is almost
sure to confer with the United
States and France before taking
action.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
U. s., Britain, France
Due 10 Reject Soviet
Charges on Trieste
By John M. Hiehtower
Asseeic,ed Press SsoEf Writer

Diplomatic officials predicted to-
day the United States, Britain and
France will reject as unfounded
Russian charges that they are
turning Adriatic port Of Trieste
into q military base.
The three Western powers will
confer on a reply. it was said, and
it is possible that q joint answer
might be made when Secretary of
State Acheson, British Foreign
Minister Bevin and French For
eign Minister Schuman meet in
London early next month.
Free Zone Provided in Treaty.
Russia charged in a note yester-
day that the Italian peace treaty
is being violated by the continued
presence of British and American
troops in the strategic Trieste ter
ritory on the borders of Italy and
Yugoslavia.
The treaty provided that the
territory would be set up as free
zone under an independent COVER
nor. No governor has ever been
agreed on between the Eastern
and Western powers. however,
and for this the West blames
Russia.
Moreover, diplomats here said
that until a governor had been
named, the treaty provisions re-
quiring withdrawal of troops
would not come into effect since
they specify that withdrawal
should occur within 30 days after
a governor takes over.
$4,000 Troops in Trieste.
The United States. Britain and
Yugoslavia each have about 5000
troops there.
After failing to get Russia's ap-
proval to an acceptable candidate
for governor, the Western Allies
discarded the idea of an interna-
tional regime for the area and
proposed to give the territory tc
Italy. Yugoslavia protested the
second plan.
Last week, in an effort to solve
the long-standing problem. the
Western powers asked italy and
Yugoslavia to try to get together
and work out an agreement.
Soviet Charge Seen Linked
To Summer Offensive
LONDON, April II (P.-Diplo.
matte sources here said today the
Soviet protest note on Trieste /,
a well-timed thrust aimed al
speeding up an expected Russian
summer offensive" in the cole
war.
This view was reflected in other
parts Of Western Europe. Atten.
ton was called to the fact that
the note was presented Just prio,
a. kl.a ,.x = ~nf;r- - 49, nSs~ sfylS ,.sk n
Evening star., 1950-04-21

Kashmir Valley, India, has been
found to be a rich source of rare
medicinal plants.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For
weaned pig. Late model Kala-
mazoo range, in good condition
on Rt. l6l in Kileville. Forrest
I,ouden. 8-21-lts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF UNION COUNTY. OHIO
LEGAL NOTICE
rAGIg NO. Ia32S- 4

JACOB. A. SHEARES, ADMIN
ISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF
CHARLES w. .SHEARES, Decd.
PLAINTIFF.
ELLA SHEARES, Widow and I'M
married. SUSIE NJ. D'ORSAY, A
Daughter, Et. AL. DEFENDANTS
susie NJ. D'Orsay whose place of
residence is unknown and who to
the knowledge of the Plaintiff in
this proceeding last resided in New
York City, New York will take no.
tice that on the 18th day of August
1850, Jacob A. Sheares, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Charles W.
Sheares, deceased filed his Petit
tion in the Probate Court within
and for the County of Union and
state Of Ohio alleging that the per-
sonal estate of said decedent is in
sufficient to pay for debts and that
decedent died seized in fee simple
of the following described real
estate:
Being an undivided one-half in
terest i'm the following real es-
tate:
Situated in the County of I'm
ion, State of Ohio and Town
ship of Washington and more full
~ described as follows:
Beginning at stake in the
Kenton Road and Northwest Cor
ner of twenty (20) acres sold by
d. Chapel to Walter Allyn;
Thence with said road n. 36.5 de-
grees w. 1864 poles to a stake in
the south line of land formerly
owned by c. L. Wilcutt; thence
with said line n. 70 degrees so r.
1915 poles to a stake; Thence S.
degrees 55' f. sos poles TO a
stake in the west line of Walter
Allyn's land; Thence S. so de-
grees w. poles to stake !;
Thence S. 9 degrees SO r. 1850
poles to a stake; Thence S. so de-
grees 20 W. S4.4 poles TO the be-
ginning.
Containing 6S and l5S/16O acres,
being part of Survey No. 1916 and
being the same premises convey
ed by Warranty Deed from Alma
Hager and Fl. b. Hager, her hus-
band to Charles w. Sheares and
Ella Sheares, his wife dated Dec.
81, 1889 Recorded in Vol. 161, Page
4O1, Union County. Ohio.
That Ella Sheares as widow OF
said decedent is entitled TO dover
in said premises.
The prayer of the Petition is
for the sale of said premises for
the purpose of paying debts and
charges as aforesaid.
The said Susie M. D'Orsay Will
further take notice that she has
been made party defendant to said
Petition and that she is required to
answer the same on or before Oc-
tober End, 1850
DATED August 18th, 1850.
Jacob A. Sheares, Admr. Est. of
Charles w. Sheares, decd.
Per William l.. Coleman, Attorney
S-21-6M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
0 Farm Bureau
Group Activities
Advisory Council IA

Council No. IA met in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Cramer on
Friday evening, with 2l members
answering roll call. The meeting
was opened with the hostess
reading the 9th Psalm following
with the Lords Prayer in unison.
Dorothea Gray reported on pro-
iects to raise money for the Well
Baby Clinic.
A collection of SLABS was taken
to provide money for the Well
Baby Clinic until the project is
completed.
Robert Mather led discussion
on Where Farm and City Meet"
1t was suggested that a diagram
of slaughtered animal be on dis
play at the Marysville Fair, spon-
sored by the Farm Bureau, with
prices of various cuts of meat be
listed so that the housewife
might see what the farmers re-
ceive for their meat. 1t was sug-
gested that the farmer be pictur-
ed on radio as a prosperous bus
ineSsman and not as a back
woodsman or "just a farmer"
The farmer is the largest indie
pendent group of business in U
S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ShroyeI
and Mr.. and Mrs. Zane Randall
were guests. Refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
her daughter, Joan. The next
| meeting will be d picnic at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Treest
on Aug. 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
o Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers
L. w. and Rosa Dillon to Carl
and Edna Eldridge, lots in Mag
netic Springs, 81.
William d. Hyland to Anna Hy-
land, lot in Marysville, 81.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed
Kenneth Jackson, is, farmer of
Marysville Rt. /, son of Edgar
jackson, and Dorothy Davis, l8,
of Redwood, daughter of George
Merrymar.
PROBATE COURT
Will of Lou E. Graham
The will of Mrs. Lou E. Gra-
ham has been entered into pro-
bate. She leaves all her property,
both real and personal, to her
daughter, Jean Crab a m. She
names William L.. Coleman as
executor. The will is dated July
25, 1947 and was witnessed by
Harriet Hazen and Lou Hazen
William l.. Coleman is the ex-
ecutor under bond of S3000 and
is also the attorney,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21

Ton Prices are Less
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-21
F armers'
Exchange

FOR SALE-Coal and V. c. and
Diamo d Fertilizer. Cletus
Murphy, Rt., LaRue, Ohio. Phone
LeRue 24M. 8-21-2t