davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
FREE MOVIE
TICKETS

You can get a pair of compile
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are ten
names in ten ads scattered thru
the paper.If you find your name,
just clip the ad and take it to
the Shaw-Hayden Theatre and
you'll get two free tickets.
CONVICTED" is showing
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
There's a special treat for the
kiddies at Saturdays matinee.
It's Roy Rogers in MULE
TRAIN" And there'll be FREE
pOpsicles and comic books.
For Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday it's TEA FOR TWO"
and Wednesday brings I'm A
LONELY PLACE"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28

piano, Nancy Smith on the bass
and Bill Frietag on the drums.
Beautiful sets of the Hudson
River country accenting autumn
in trees and mountains, together
with the colonial Dutch costumes
of the cast, will transform Kirk s
stage into the original setting for
the famous story.
Tickets to the show, which is
recommended highly by the Kirk
and Shaw English and music de.
partments, may be obtained from
members of the Tarquin Club, at
Kirk and Shaw, and at the perfor-
nance. Patron seats are available.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
Observe Homecoming
At Church Sunday

Next Sunday, October 1st, is
Homecoming Day at the Church
of the Holy City. The program
will open with the usual worship
service and conclude with a din
ner and an informal social get-to-
gether of the congregation at 126OO
Euclid ave.
At the II o'clock worship hour
the pastor, Fr. Henry C. Guinta
will preach and conduct the COM
munion service. This will be fol-
lowed by congregational dinner
in the Sunday School room where
the women of the church will be in
charge. Group singing and visiting
will conclude the Homecoming to
which all former members of the
congregation are also invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
Terrace Garden
Club Show At
YIN Wednesday

Three of the four seasons of the
year, late summer, autumn anC
winter, will sound the note for the
fall flower show of the Terrace
Garden club to be held at the
YMCA on Wednesday, October 4th
The hours will be from two to five
o'clock.
Mrs. J. F. Zook, general chair
man has invited Mrs. Thomas Parr,
receiver of many blue ribbons
in shows here and elsewhere, to
stage this show.
Schedules will be arranged by
Mrs. S. L. Neale and Mrs. E. E.
Lehman with five or six classifi-
cations in each season grouping.
Mrs. E. o. Harper is in charge of
entries and classifications.
A continuing point of interest in
all shows is table arrangement and
there will be three of these in the
show. One will suggest a summer
luncneon SeCClng, one a IalI picnic
or buffet, and the third a winter
table arrangement.
Conservation, high on all garden
club studies, will be presented by
Mrs. M. ]. Herbert and suggestions
for the garden and home will be
presented by Mrs. HI. A. Christy.
Hostesses are being selected by
Mrs. C. L. Ruggles and Mrs. Harry
Windsor will see that the punch
bowl is kept filled.
Mrs. Grant Apthorp, club presi-
dent, is busy assisting in details
and the show will be judged by
Mrs. Arthur Burkett of Will
loughby.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
Friends Join In 5Oth
Anniversary Celebration

Friends and relatives joined with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. West of 1855
East 125th ST., Sunday, September
oath as they celebrated their gold
en- wedding anniversary. The obser-
vance was held in Sommers Hall
during the late afternoon and even
ing hours.
The couple were married in Am
herst and have been in Cleveland
since 1924. Mr.. West was a fore
man at the Electric Vacuum Co.,
before his retirement. They have
two sons, Arthur and Leroy; four
daughters, Edna, Dorothy, Mrs.
Mabel Harris and Mrs. Vera Tiber
and three grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
Exehange-ECBA Clam
Bake Wed, Oct. a

In story we ran last week bal
lyhooing the Exchange Club-ECBA
clambake at Pine Ridge Country
Club next Wednesday,, a paragraph
stated that the golf course would
be available to those who attended
the bake. That's not so.
The facilities of the club are for
the clam bake only. Serving is
scheduled for z p. m.
Names of three men who are
selling tickets were omitted: They
are: Dave Whale, 1861 Graham;
Roy Welke, 1346 Hayden, and Ken
Whiteman, 1900 Strathmore, and
Bob. Stratton, 1901 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
$500 FIue Fire

A defective flue in a fireplace
caused a $500 fire loss in the apart
ment of Mrs. H. V. Kominek, 1472
Elderwood ave. Sunday morning
and checked up run number 223
this year for the East Cleveland
Fire Department. The property of
six suites is owned by VIM. Gle
ment, 2732 Fairmount blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
"Fiirsts : Top
Boy Scouts
Fall Roundup

The Fall Roundup, District z
Boy Scouts at Doan Field on Oc-
tober 7th and 9Th is packed full
of FIRSTS. The Greater Cleveland
Council No. 440, Boy Scouts of
America is using it as a proving
ground for some suggested pro-
gram ideas.
1t is itself, a first council spon-
sored District-wide roundup pat
termed partially after the city-wide
Camporees. There is tentative ad-
vancement program (first show
ing) for Merit Badges that will be
used at the Roundup with the Merit
Badge Counselors in attendance to
meet the First and Second Glass
Scouts. This is being arranged by
the Skills Committss headed by
Scoutmaster Paul Glover, Troop s.
There viii De a Dang-up camp
fire program, the first open to the
general public, put on by COM
mittee of Valley Forge Jamboree
veterans under the craftsmanship
of Scoutmaster Howard Dennison,
Troop 18, who was A. S. M. of the
Cleveland Jamhoree Troop No. z
at Valley Forge.
Hey fellers, be va Greenhorns
or Seasoned Scouts; Cubs, Boy, or
Explorer Scouts; Cubbers OF Scout
ers-Don't ferget yer swap items
when you swing over to the Fall
Roundup of District 7-I'll be there
with my kit an. kibbutle ia trade
va fer yer whoosis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
See East End Nash Ad

After the plate for the automo-
bile page was cast, we discovered
that the illustration in East End
Nash ad for a 1949 Nash Airflyte
1000" sedan at $l295 was that of a
1948 Nash. 1t should have been a
picture of 1949 Nash.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-28
Injured In Fall

Kenneth Rowe, 6, sustained a
head injury September 21st when
he fell from a railing six feet to
the ground at 1887 Charles rd. He
was watching a delivery of coal and
perched himself upon the railing.
He was treated at Lakeside Hospi-
tai.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
BY The Associated Press

Speculation arose today that
color television may go to the
courts before it goes on the air
as a regular commercial opera
ton.
Nobody has come out formally
to say so yet but a number of top
officials expect a court test.
It is known that the Federal
Communications Commission will
not be at all surprised if it finds
itself called on to defend its pro-
cedure in the color field.
The talk current among broad
casting folk is that some one in
the set-manufacturing field will
shortly ask a Federal judge to en-
join FEC from taking any further
action on color until it has con-
sidered the subject more.
Wide Difference of Opinion.
The color problem has been a
storm center in the TV industry
for more than a year.
In spite of FCC's recent tentative
ceciSion to make Columbia Broad
casting Systems color the official
color system, there is still a wide
difference Of opinion in the" in
dustry on whether any color plan
is ready for general use. r
In addition, most of the big
manufacturers have raised a storm
Of protest over FCC's call for a
quick change in new set designs so
that all future receivers will be
Evening star., 1950-09-30

able to tune in both present black
and-white broadcasting and CBS
color in black and white.
The commission on September !
proposed that the set-makers do
this voluntarily. 1t said if this
was done FEC would delay a final
authority to CHS color and ex-
anime possible improvements in
any and all other color systems.
Engineering Impossibility.
But FEC warned that if the set-
makers failed to act, it would 60
ahead with a final decision for
Columbia color at once. letting
public demand operate on the pro-
|duction lines.
A long list of manufacturers
replied that the proposal to get
set designs changed within 80
days involved an engineering
impossibility.
Radio Corp. of America. whose
color system was ruled out in the
September l decision, said in a
statement that the commission S
procedure involved coercion, vio-
+lation of FEC obligation under
the law and would deny the public,
-broadcasters and manufacturers
their rights under the law"
Admiral Corps rejection of the
FEC plan said:
Admiral will not permit the
pressure of time or competition
to force us into offering the public
some quickly conceived makeshift
Evening star., 1950-09-30

which will neither do the job mol
meet possible future require.
ments."
Cost Expected to Rise.
Raising the issue that if all new
sets are retooled, their retail cost
will rise substantially, the Crosley
company asserted that FCC's pro-
posal would make the new sci
purchaser pay for something he
may never use."
General Electric contended the
Government agency has, in effect,
invited a possible violation of the
antitrust laws by seeking uniform
action among manufacturers in
set-makrng. GE said it would not
enter into such an agreement and
will continue to use independent
judgement" Oh what it produces.
The company added that FCC's
stand will discourage further
Evening star., 1950-09-30
'NepaI Leaders Thwaf Assassination Plot

in Nepal's capital at Katmandu
and have confessed. Their leader
was identified as S. R. Chalise of
the Nepali Congress Party.
Main target of the plot was said
to have been the Prime Minister,
Maharajah Mohun Shumshere
Jung Bahadur Rama. Nepal is in
the Rimalayas. bteween Tibet and
India.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Blond Wood Preferred

According to a retailer survey
rs per cent of the furniture buyers
prefer blond wood finishes. Last
year "a per cent preferred the
light finishes. A natural wood
finish was next in popularity
with cordovan running a pool
| third,
Evening star., 1950-09-30
By the Associated Press

81 The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, Sept. 30.-The
Nepalese Embassy here announced
yesterday that a plto to assassi-
nate the leaders of Nepal's gov
ernment was uncovered last Sun
day.
The announcement said the al
legged conspirators were arrested
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Brick and Tile Output
.Goins Over Peak Yeur

Production of brick and tile in
the first six months of 1850 was
4 to S per cent higher than in the
same period of the peak postwar
year of 1948.
In June alone $40 million bricks
were made, a figure second only
to that of October, 1948, when 581
million were produced.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

work" on GE's own color system,
not yet publicly demonstrated. but
for which GE has claimed su-
periority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Tobacco Markets

BALTIMORE Aug. IL R.-Sales OF lea1
to6aeco on the sousnern ms, mar snded totsec
AZ, 752'505 pounds and brought an. aver
age Of S4f.49 per hundredweight, the
Federal-state Tobacco Market News serV'
The eI tobacco COWS vas grown IN 1s4e, Dur ";
ing the last four auction days LEA e.
peT Ssss so Ths a. U 1H sversse
lowest OF the season and drop OF S4.3A
from the previou: r wses'SS .,d ,hou. steady
However, an increased percentsse Of Hoore e,
m an. T,s and vas responsible for the
Deliveries 70 the MARYLAND Tobacco CO.
operative. under the ooyernment i ..nt
q net auction sale, for the week; which
the season were about w per cent Of the
''} Net 't rece aras Of tn. Baltimore
market were reported % around $40 900
gHsS It,. brought e :S:u som9n:s ia,
uoT y%s sst. ss Esgsr sasn board
total about as 75o. 600 pounds, That is
an inereas. Of 2.45o,ooo pounds over the
~. Hustisn SD .y.r..s. per 10, 100 pounds q.
with changes from previous week. on some
H;.yy SIoD Good sssrry red sss dqyn
red. Sal, up 81: fair green SIT, down 81;
low red S2s unchanged
TIPS: Fair cherry red SAC. down 80:
fair ed $50 unchanged; low green $3.50.
Thin Cron: Fine cherry red $50. down
81; good bun $6s UNCHANGED: good cherry
red $6s. unchanged: fair cherry red S67.
UNCHANGED fair red S64. unchanged; low
red S54. up 81
good charrv red S86. unclaimed: fair
cherry red $50, down 50; low green. SIS.
lin 30 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

sas-pound heifers, % 90; few inferior
and common 447-625 pounds. 2O25.
Calves, compared last week: steady;
weeks and CLOSING top, $3.50; bulk good
and choice vealers and slaughter calves
scaling around ESQ pounds and less "9.oO-
AZ 80; common and medium. @l.0o-"s.oo;
eulls. 16.00-21.0o.
ri,tS uneveniy 1913 lower: sows steady;
Yesterdays sales good and ehoice $500 Inl
psSnS S.T noSnas. ans s5its4 o. s4o$sG
so sSnaso 5i9Sos2 rs; 10000 pounds
Il S0:s.,@5: heavier weiEhts. Si;So & S9wn;
ie 4dpso i 1ennds 9p9ae
pounds s5S;2S ss oo few mas: :eT ,ood pn ssd
vsishts 1.;So down. stars s1pS S unG:5
hogs, 200 under grainfeds.
sheep. compared week ago: spring lambs
and shorn slaughter ewes, steady, Bulk
good and choice spring lambs: 2s 0o-2s 90;
dunn e sh0 scoosS oo: odd eaIis, IL, %; isv
S ss S .hoe: .s saS5G
and ma iishtSr. suoted to 1906 or better.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. none.
whest-Receipts, 67.e26 bushels; ship
ments "a. p5e bushels; stocks. 8: 4bS .2os
domsstic, 2.o3: August 203; No. 8 red
winter. Earlicky. spot. zoo.
corn-Rsceipts. 5.125 bushels; ship
msnts none: stocks, 34o.s77 bushels.
oats-Reeeipts none; shipments. none
stocks 90 e6s bushels. No quotations.
Barley-Reeeipts, none; shipments 1900
bushels; stocks. 1be.esl bushes.
htaa Rhfns
ments none; stocks, 1864 bushels.
soybeans-Receipts none; shipments.
none: stocks, 123, 0o9 bushels.
Millfeed-Eeceipts. none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO o5 huf tot II 1000 oos s.paMtim.tss}
Is to !: 90 lower; soxs STEADY e IS low
%:f ss ,sp On wa. S: a; G s.G aGG
e esed and 'N ehsIe. szsisSSs:;
gRSS1 G0. assS Shf soms 1tc3i7e9Dound iisats
s!.cusht So d Mcs, SOW: ~, vHd e.
Soosss sSS''Ss 90 ssS
go P Bounds SGO at 1s'o6:is;s5 ~,
l7.s ss go wee. is' .ss tea
good and choice dryfsds mostly steady;
s:.ei b ts' trade % dull cent R.i.4s sos ea
bulls, SO hieher: fstbs.f bulls with .velsht
ss ssk sE v ie ss
esss i ,.s . ss.lss sSfE
os :ee oe Sn' ehoies o:peuad Veins.
S..1 Sss sd5S somSoa srs
gTins I;o55 ard I,ioS-Douna fed heitsrs:
s %a.t GO %'.'S
s s.9s e :4SS bull @ s.nn. and ana medium eu
medium and good sausage bulls. late.
90 50-25. so: GOOD heavy fat beef bulls,
c30o-23 so: bulk medium to choice veal
ers. 81. 0O-33. 90, Gull and common largely
20.0o-26. 90: few choice yearlinE feeding
575-S25-lb. Montana and Southwest feed
ing steer! and yearlinss: 5o-SS7S. Few
e ...p nen. af toSta not
compared week ago; Receipts ct IL lead
ing markets slightly larger than week
dull. and local live sprins, lamb market,
50 to LOO on to establish new low on
sheep. SO higher on both slaughter, and
Retirement aseoS1St; early ter t., choice ice
packers paying 27.50;. late top to packers,
2e.50. with bulk good and choice, 2S.7b;:
eSeee rhoPn y vsIy SnaFeS
at d4.25; bulk good and choice. 20. 90
"a 90; yearlinss more active than lambs:
bulk slaughter ewes, 10.00-12 90. only
big weight ewes and bucks below ESQ;
demand breeding ewes far exceeded supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Tin Prices at 32-Year High,
Buyers Stay Out Of Market
by The Asseeiaisd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Tin
prices scared to a 32-year high
this week and buyers withdrew
from the market to wait out what
they hoped was only temporary
upheaval.
Producers Of the other metals
held prices unchanged in the
face OF vigorous industrial de-
mand. That demand far outran
the available supplies in the case
of copper. zinc. lead and alum
mum. Spot tin climbed 61a cents
a pound during the week to finish
at $1.05. Records showed the
only higher price in the estab-
lished market was $1.10, quoted
briefly In May of 1918 when a
small quantity was sold at that
level during World War I.
War scare buying and specula-
ton, famed by fears Of spreading
unrest in far eastern tin-produc-
ing areas, are blamed for pushing
spot tin prices up 283s cents a
pound since the Korean war
started.
An important factor in the tin
rise this week was British supply
ministry announcement that deal
ers must no longer depend on
government stocks as a principal
source of spot-delivery tin. Trad
ers said Britain apparently wants
to conserve what's left of her in
ventory for a strategic reserve,
and may also be acting to prevent
Russia's obtaining tin indirectly
through the London market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Rally in Rail Bonds
FizzIes Out in Gust
OF Profit-Taking
ey the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The'
summer rally in railroad bonds
fl2zled out in a soft gust of profit
taking this week.
Between the time the rally got
rolling in mid-July and last
Wednesday, many medium and
low priced bonds tackled on sub
stantial gains. In more than a
few cases the gains ranged from
$500 to nearly 5000 per $1,000
bond.
These profits were too much for
investors to resist. and many OF
them began cashing in their hold
ines Thursday. The selling forces
dominated the slow markets both
that day and Friday.
Despite this. rails, on the basis
of their performance Monday
through Wednesday, showed a
gain for the weeks work.
The Associated Press average OF
20 rails gained Z points at 96.6
during the five days. This was the
highest the index had been since
it stood at 96.7 on February IT
1947. Industrial and utility bonds
improved moderately during the
week.
Trading was light all week and
volume dipped to $19.3l6,00o, par
value. from S2o,664, 800 last week
and $50, 7O7, 500 the week before.
The reluctance of traders TO
raise their buying commitments
over a bare minimum stemmed
from a variety of factors. One was
the possibility of big railroad
strike, which the White House now
is seeking to avert.
Investors also appeared to be
waiting to see what President
Truman does with the sweeping
controls over the economy that
Congress appears certain to give
him.
The best showing so far in the
war by American forces in Korea
popped up foreign dollar bonds in
the latter part of the week, with
Australian and Danish issues at
tracing the most demand.
A tight money situation among
the banks kept over-the-counter
trading in United States Treasury
bends at a standstill much of the
time. Price changes. consequently.
were narrow when they occurred
at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. IL tP,.-The New
York cotton futures market saw its
heaviest trading in more than a year
this week snd in the South, spot cotton
prices zoomed
Behind 1t all was a Government report
that estimated q 1850 crop Of 10,30S, 600
bales, figure about 10000 to 100000
bales below the predictions of private
traders.
In addition anticipated demands Of
the Korean war contributed to the tight
ness Of the situation.
The Government report was published
tuesday and the resulting demand pushed
prices in the futures market Up as
much as $3.50 bale in New York and
S. 40 at New Orleans
Hedging and profit taking whitfield away
some Of the advance before the week was
done but the pattern Was higher prices,
An oficiai tabulation OF the amount
of cotton that changed hands on Tuesday
showed the volume Of trading on the New
York Exchange was b65, bales: the
heaviest for Q single session since Febru-
ary, 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. IL IA modest buy
ing movement entered grains shortly be-
fore the close on the Board Of Trade to-
day. 1t wasn't much from the standpoint
Of volume. but nevertheless 1t suffieed 70
lift the market out OF its doldrumS and
previous close.
Much Of the buying seemed to come
from local traders who had been short
Of that position over the week end. ia
maics was said to be in the flour market
for 10000 bags. but otherwise both do
mestic and export flour and wheat bust
ness remained SLOW.
Prior to the late buyins movement the
wheat closed 1's-1a4 hiEher, September
september 52%- "a: oats were h-1h
hiEher, September 761.; rye was 2. to 1
cent higher, September .37A-l 81: soy
s.43A-2.48 and lard was IL to 81 cents
q hundred pounds higher: September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
10 Current Income

Same dividends have been paid for the
past 40 years on a lease that does not
expire for another so years. Most Of this
Income derived from lease that is held
by . Billion Dollar corporation. Amounts
from approximately $500 UP can be in
vested. For a free thorough report. write
or phone BARRETT HERRICK 4 CO.,
INC. l346 Connecticut Ave. NV, Wash
inston 6. D. C. Hudson 6645.