davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
Ann Timeho Rides Her Reading Rodeo
Steed From Far Off Michigan Corral

adding to their reading knowledge
this summer.
The Lucky Is Rodeo Club is oper
to boys and girls in grades
through 8. AS the members read
and report on the Club books, their
cowponies progress from one rodec
event to another until, with a total
of 13 books, they have completed
the round. Members may play the
game twice, a score of SO winning
them an honor ribbon. At present
there are 1876 Rodeo members al
the Main Library, with 70 COW.
ponies in the Arena. At North
Branch there are 1872 members and
100 cowponies, while at Caledonia
Branch there are SO club members
and 81 cowponies.
Seven more ponies have com
pleted the game this week, and are
ready to begin again. They are
Diane Doris, 1927 Bryn Mawr rd.
Tom Gaines, 1858 Greyton rd.;
James Carlson, 1865 East 133rd
ST.; Gloria Gallo, 1441O Scioto;
Shirley Lloyd, 144O5 Shaw ave-;
Gail Macdonald, 14005 Scioto;
John McNulty, 14415 Northfield.
The younger boys and girls are
doing well in Bookmark Club, too.
From a total of 6S5 members, $40
have already chosen their book
marks and have them posted in the
various children's rooms. There are
1876 members at the Main Library,
and 142 bookmarks. There are 283
members at North Branch, with
267 bookmarks, 1872 members at
Caledonia Branch, with 80 book
marks, and "a members at Rozelle
Branch, with az bookmarks. Many
of these children have filled one
side of their bookmarks with the
titles of books read this summer,
and have started on the other
side. Two children have completed
both sides of one booknark, and
have started a second bookmark.
They are: Linda Dysert, I'LL Bryn
Mawr rd.; Thomas Hastings, 1906
Strathmore.
Book lists will be held open
through July, so that boys and
girls returning to the city from
vacation trips by that time may
still join.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
Oxeart Religion
Not For Race In
This Atomic Age

Cleveland, Ohio, July 8-"Ox-
cart Christianity has no CUTS for
our day." asserted DR.. D. R.
Sharpe, Executive Secretary of the
Cleveland Baptist Association, as
he explained the huge advance
registration and housing prepara-
tions being made for the eighth
World Baptist Congress, to be held
in Cleveland July 22-27. Sharpe is
General Chairman Of the Congress-
Committee on Arrangements, and
official host to the convention.
Over 10000 paid registrations
have been received. More than 800
arrive daily. Edward Brennan,
Executive Secretary of the Cleve-
land Convention Bureau, calls it
"the biggest pre-convention regis
tration in the city's history"
At least 10000 persons from So
nations are expected as full-time
delegates and $4,000 persons are
expected to attend the July 22nd
open meeting at the Stadium which
will be addressed by President Tru-
man. A special 5000 voice choir
is being trained in various sections
of the country to appear at the
Stadium.
Commenting on possible impact
of the Korean crisis on worldwide
representation, Sharpe said, "This
is the precise time to have a Con-
gress. The national groups are
coming because we stand for some
thing those birds (the communists)
over there don't stand for. Our
motif is freedom and faith. We
contended for it in two wars and
now we've shown we'll do it again
if we have to.
"This Congress really is a spirit
ual front. We are losing World
War II because we did not train
in human and spiritual relations
as we did in matters of science.
The picayune faith we had before
the last two wars failed to solve
problems then and that kind of
flabby piousness won't come close
to today's needs. We're still trying
to use oxcarts In a race with
atomic power"
Signed up to serve the convention
are members of the East Cleveland
Baptist Church: Mrs. John Deck
on Promotion, Verbale Hiscott on
Registration, and David Dole on
! Roll Call.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

One can read anywhere within
mailing distance of library. Dis
tance doesn't mean a thing and to
prove this Ann Timcho, 1901 Grey.
ton rd., is maintaining her enroll.
ment in the East Cleveland Public
Library's summer Rodeo reading
club from Michigan where she is
spending her vacation. The U. S.
Postal carrier is delivering the
books to her and every week Ann
mails in her reading report.
Two of the enthusiastic dc
Rodeo club members have started
their horses on a second round in
the summers race. Gayle Auld
1871 Hayden ave. and Donna Kas-
sigkeit, 1876 Alder ave-, have their
steeds travelling fast.
With 665 in the Bookmark club,
the group for younger readers, a
total Of 1,107 boys and girls are
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

safety. If we are going to ask for
safety, on the Fourth of July, what
about the other 364 days? Or is the
other days of the year open season,
to see how many pedestrians can be
bumped off.
So please see that the above
mentioned lights will work to-
gether, so citizens can cross at
Vasser at Euclid in some safety.
Yours for Safety,
Joseph F. DeHink
1887 Fernwood ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

case may be) would work or oper-
ate, at the same time. If red at
Eddy rd. would be also red at
Holyoke, and if green, operate the
same, but now they operate appo-
site each other; if red at Eddy and
Euclid, they will be green at Holy
oke, thereby depriving the citizens
to cross at Vassar without any
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

and Mrs. Albert J. Anthony of
Ithaca, New York. Miss Morley is
a graduate of Shaw High School
and attended Ohio University
where she was member of Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority. For the
last four years she has been a
stewardess for American Airlines
with headquarters in New York
City. Mr.. Anthony, who served
with the Navy during the war, is
a graduate of Dartmouth College
and member of Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity. The wedding will take
place in September and the young
couple will live in Midland, Texas,
where Mr.. Anthony is employed as
a geologist for Cities Service Oil
Company.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

Affairs will be taking up the Sem
ate Military Aid bill, having wait
ed until final action by the Senate
with the hope Of making better
time in the end.
DOY Scouts by the thousands in
D vaded Washington d u ri n e
their Jamboree Week at Valley
Forge. It was truly thrilling to see
them everywhere you turned. They
were hot and tired, but alert to the
many new experiences and keen to
know something about their gov
ernment.
Two eager youngsters turned up
in my office a little after z pm,
just as was clearing my desk for
the night. One lad was Ronald
Hadlock-you Of Burton will know
him. His family has moved to Side
Lake, Minnesota. Wasn't it fun
that he couldn't resist the pull of
the 22nd District? With him was
a Minnesota lad named Ralph H.
Johnson. They were certainly a
grand pair Of Scouts!
THERE is available a new 16
l. millimeter film in full color
that gives a sober account of "Pu-
erto Rico, u. S. A." In order that
the people of this country might
have a clearer understanding of
the problems and what is being
done to meet them the Insular Gov
ernment has made this objective
record. It can be borrowed from
the Office of Puerto Rico, 1926
Seventeenth Street, NV, Wash
ington, D. c., and Arthur D. Little
Company, Cambridge, Massachu-
sets.
you will be glad to know that
i $500 Of the kidnapped Greek
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

from a fishbowl have been re-
placed with a call system that
depends on the birth date of the
draftee.
THOSE ELIGIBLE
Men between the ages of 19 and
&c, members of National Guard or
reserves, and aliens if they waive
exemption.
THOSE EXEMPT
Youths under 19 and men 26 or
over; ministers and students study
ing for the ministry.
Aliens if they claim exemption.
If they do so, however, they are
barred from citizenship.
Sole surviving sons of families
who have lost a member in mill
tary service.
Physically and mentally unfit
persons; conscientious objectors.
War veterans with 90 days Of
service between Dec. 7, 1941 and
Sept. IL, 1915; and veterans with
IL months of service between Sept.
16, 1910 and June "a, 1948.
Congressman, state legislators
and other elective officials.
THOSE DEFERRABLE
College students in their third
OF fourth year of ROTC, if they
continue the course. Once COM
missioned, they are subject to call.
High school pupils until they
graduate, quit school or become 20.
Essential workers, necessary to
national welfare, because of jobs
in industry, science, agriculture or
"other endeavors."
First quotas will be made up of
eligible A 25- year olds, with
later calls drawing on the 24-year-
old group, and so on, down to 10.
The IA classification will con-
sist of men in the occupational
deferment group; ga, married
men with dependents; 4-A, veter-
ans under 26, and 5-A, veterans
past 26.
The last two groups cannot be
called up under the present draft
unless Congress declares war or
there is a national emergency.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
This and That from WASHINGTON
By consrsssmun Frances p. Bolton

children have been returned to
their homes-thirty-eigh hundred
Of the $4,000!
There was a ceremony in Ath-
ems which was attended by Queen
Frederika and Crown Prince Con-
stantine, and others Of the royal
family. Monsignor Spyridon, the
Archbishop Of Athens and Primate
of Greece, led the assembled chill
dren in a very moving prayer for
the speedy return of the other abb
Quoted children.
IRON the Austrian Consulate
i General in New York comes
the word that the United States
Forces in Austria notified the
Austrian Government on June 1st
that the exchange Of displaced per-
sons in Austria for persons Of
German etfnic origin (Volks-
deutsche) now living in Germany
had been approved by USFA.
r EST we lose sight Of the real
~ significance Of free enterprise
of the American system that we
have created, let us look at some
real news developments in the bus
mess world, stories that speak for
themselves:
In Atlanta, Illinois, a little COM
munity Of 1900 in the central part
of that state, the Peoples Bank
has gone out of business after 62
years due to Excessive taxes, gov
ernment restriction and govern
ment competition"
The Circuit Judge at Atlanta,
Frank S. Bevan, who is also Pres
ident of the bank, said it held only
a "hat-full" of farm mortgage
loans because of the competition
of government lending agencies.
The bank statement shows $685.
GAG in assets and liabilities, bal
anced statement, and, according to
the Judge, "a healthy condition"
NEWS from across the world
~ continues to be serious in the
extreme, and the outlook for the
future demands the utmost in
steadiness and courage. 1t would
be foolish to minimize the risk we
run in this effort to uphold the
principles of the United Nations,
but the anxious citizen can assure
himself with certainty that, what
ever may be the price of picking
up the challenge the Communists
have thrown down, it is smaller, by
far, than that of not doing so.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

"A nuHlD6T Oh
bills passed by
the House some
time ago are
not even in the
committee stage
in the Senate.
One of the most
important Of
these is the APP
p propriations
Bill - another,
the E.C.A. ap-
preparation. The
House Commit
AnA An EAnnsnpra
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
Those Closest To
26 To Get First
Draft Summons

Here is how Greater Cleveland
men stand in the draft.
To begin with, the closer you are
to 26, the sooner you will be in
Quoted into service. Numbers drawn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
Chief of Police.

Chle1 OF PoIlces
But what is wrong with our City
Manager, Mr.. Chas. A. Carran, that
he cannot see things that are wrong
and neglected.
My reference is to the traffic
lights at Eddy rd. and Euclid ave.,
and Holyoke and Euclid ave. Here
tofore, both red and green, Gas the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
Gentlemen:

Your valuable paper, as of the
week before the Fourth of July,
contains an item very interesting,
and also as an admonition, in re-
CARDS to safety, which was put out
by our well known, and respected
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

Know your limitations, you are
not water proof - Learn to swim
we'll - You can't find a better
sport to save your life.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

THIS week has been quiet one
l. on Capitol Hill. The Senate, as
you know, is far behind schedule.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

East Clevelanders will register
at SeIective Service Board 29,
Room II, Moreland School,
Moreland at Lee rd., Shaker
Heights.
The hours are 900 a. m. to
400 p. M, Mondays thru Fri
days.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
Romaine-Pekatek

Announcement is made OF The
engagement of Jean Romaine
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Romaine of 1909 East 135th St
and Herbert C. Pekarek, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pekarek of
Lorain. Miss Romaine is a senior
at Northwestern University where
she is a member Of Kappa Delta
Sorority, Phi Beta and Alpha
Lambda Delta. Her fiance was
graduated from the same univer-
sity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
Cngagems snb

Engagement notices, signed,
may be sent to Elsa G. Berg,
14600 Euclid ave. Please call
PO. 1878 for any desired infor.
nation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
Morley-AnthOny

Morley-AnthOny
Mrs. Ayleen Morley, 1851 Wy
more ave., has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Patricia,
to David M. Anthony, son of Mr..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13
Genuine
DIAMOND
BRIDAL SET

Res. $3.50 vulue
Here's the most amcz-
ing diamend value In
cIsvslond's entire his.
ieTYl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

you will be glad to know that
i $500 of the kidnapped Greek
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-13

Signed up to serve the convention
are members of the East Cleveland
Baptist Church: Mrs. John Deck
on Promotion, Verbale Hiscott on
Registration, and David Dole on
Roll Call.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-20
Burt's Bowlers
Top House League

Burt's Store bowlers hit the top
in the House League Monday
night when they rolled games Of
1045, 1857 and 1017 for a 3119
total as they took four games
from the Lake Shore Diaries.
Eddie KurowsH's 638 was best
for the night. He had single
games of 207, PIT and 214. Mike
Drusbacky also topped 200 in his
three games with 215, 201 and
zoe for a 624 series.
Other leaders were Joe Ver-
ock, 229, 204-619; ]. Bernard,
230; Alfred Miessner, 2l0; Ben
Bahnsen, ZOE, 200; Charles An
derson, ST., 202; Richard Johann
sen, 201, and Cliff Stephenson, 200.
Northern Ohio Maytags return
ed to the league lead this week
by taking three games from the
Kiwanians as the Masons lost all
four to the Odd Fellows. City Bak-
ers won four games from Mizener
Hardr1ares.
Maytags are now first with a
1929 record. City Bakery is Sec
ond with 1880, while the Masons
and Odd Fellows are tied for third
with 3T-31 records.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-20
Nu-FORMS ABSORB FIRST Defeat
THURSDAY NIGHT IN DTC LEAGUE

Nu-Form Batteries suffered
their first defeat in seven games
Thursday night when the youthful
Madison Recreations managed to
exc out 27-26 victory in the
Downtown Coaches Basketball
League. A scoring squirt in the
final three minutes enabled the
Lakeside Merchants to take their
third consecutive win from Kelly
Dunn Motors, 80 to 22, in the pre-
liminary.
Defense was stressed in the
Madison Nu- Form battle with both
squads playing tight man-to~man
defense. 1t was a traditional dog
eat-dog tilt between the league
leaders with the score being close
throughout the entire game.
Madison's scoring twins, Bob
Lorensen and Lefty Havener, were
held to one bucket each, but big
Tom Johannsen came through
with five buckets and two fouls
to pace the winners.
Madison's men-to-man defense
held Joe Macko to nine points, but
the all-around athlete still topped
the Batteries.
Dick Bloom and Mary Grover
were outstanding for the Pool
Sharks as they controlled the de-
fensive blackboard throughout the
game. These two teams will meet
again for their final game of the
year on February 9 and you can
be assured that it will be bitterly
contested.
The Lakeside-Kelly Dunn game
was also close throughout with
Lakeside pouring on a determined
rally in the final three minutes to
win going away.
Ray Regal was outstanding fol
Lakeside, chalking up four field
goals and one foul for nine points.
Red Perry matched his total for
the losers. The win gave Lake
side three victories for the sea-
son, all three coming from the
auto dealers who have yet to win
league game.
Nu-Form is leading the league
with six wins and one defeat,
Madison Recreations are second
with a 5-2 record.
This Thursday evening at 7
o'clock, the Madison Recs tangle
with the Kelly Dunn Motors in
the high school auditorium. Nu-
Form Batteries play the Lakeside
Merchants at 8 in the feature tilt
There is no charge for these
games, which attract good crowds
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-20

Wepler's four and Masing's three
completed the scoring for the var
sity.
DEFEAT LAKESIDE
Port Clinton's Redskins came
from behind Friday night to nip
the Lakeside Stonecrushers in a
last quarter scoring spurt and de-
feat Coach Howard Schaetzke's
smooth-working quintet, 81 to 46,
on the postage-stamp floor at
Lakeside.
Local cagers have decided Fri
day the Thirteenth, is a lucky day
as all three Port Clinton cage
teams were victorious in tits that
evening. Opening the victory
string was Coach doc" Wenzel's
Freshmen squads win at Sandus-
ky. Later in the evening, Wenzel's
Reserves had just enough steam
and stamina to defeat a rangy
and classy Lakeside Reserve quin-
tet, 3S to 3G, in a rough and hec-
tic battle.
Jack Easton's classy ball hand
ling spanked the Port Clinton Re-
serves and helped overcome Lake
sides heighth advantage.
Lakeside gave ample evidence
that it was out to win Friday
evening as the Stonecrushers got
off to an early lead and kept pill
ing up the points.
Bob Mills dumped in two quick
goals from far out in the court
before Curt Wepler broke loose to
score a two-pointer for the Red
skins. "Tiny" Dave Capko and
Dick Miller also added goals for
Lakeside while Bill Belshaw drop
ped one through the mesh as the
quarter ended, the Stonecrushers
leading 8 to A.
Both teams scored 13 points dur
ing the second period, with Lake
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-20
REDSKINS PLAY SCOTT
IN TOLEDO TONIGHT

A last quarter squirt by Coacf
Norm Willbond's Redskins enab
led the varsity to defeat the Alum.
nj, So to so, in the high schoo
auditorium Tuesday evening.
In the preliminary event, the
Tiffin Freshmen were victorious
over the Port Clinton Freshmen.
2S to rs.
Joe Macko, star Of the Nu4Form
Battery team in the Downtown
Coaches League, paced the Alumni
with Il points. Bob Stevens and
Gene Havener were runners-up
with nine points each. Bob Loren
sen, Bob Pieplow, Connie Beutler,
Rich Johannsen and Larry kruse
also played for the Alumni quin-
tet.
Bill Belshaw's % points took
individual honors. Curt Wepler
came through with IL points for
runner-up honors while Harold
Masing scored 10, Bill Fritz, Z,
and Gene Ohm, d.
Busy Schedule
This Friday evening the Red
skins travel to Toledo to meet
Scott. Next Tuesday evening they
will be in Fremont to tangle with
st. Joseph Parochials. Next home
game will be Friday, January 27,
when Toledo Woodward plays
here.
Tuesday nights game was close
ly contested. The Redskin var
sity led 16 to Is at the quarter
and was ahead "a to 20 at inter
mission, but the Alumni had n
big third quarter and led 36 to
35 entering the final period.
Belshaw's IL points helped sew
up the victory for the current
standard bearers in this period.
Macko connected for seven points
for the Alumni while Lorensen,
Havener and Pieplow added goals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-20
Brown and Gillun
Pace Bowlerettes

Mary Brown and Betty Gillum
were pacesetters in the Port Clin-
ton Women's Bowling Association
games this week. Mrs. Brown had
top series with 534, including
singles of 167, 175 and 1872, and
Miss Gillum's 202 was best indi
vidual game. She finished with a
51H series.
Ursula Warner took lunner-up
honors in both departments. She
fashioned games of 159, 172 anG
200 for 531 series total. Mrs,
Brown bowls with Matthews and
Mrs. Warner with p. C. Manufac-
turers., Miss Gillum is a p. C.
Fish Company bowlerette.
Other leaders included Mary
Snider, P. C. Mfg, with 165, 1T
and 172 and 514 total; Wilma Jac-
obsen, Maytags, 191 and 179 in a
5l4 series; Carrie Bahnsen, May
tags, ITS and 1856 in 511 series;
Lillian Nehls, Portage Blocks, 1877
in 504 series, and Florence Ying-
ling of Matthews, 179 in 500 SER
les.
Single game leaders included
Jean Schmitt, 1888; Muretta Hanck,
$50; Evelyn Lay, 1872; Dorothy
Fritz. III; Carol Petersen, III;
Pearl Pelyhe, 172; Lucille Thomp-
son, 170; Ann Kucsik, l79; Delor-
es Snyder, l79; Evelyn Bauser,
IT'S; Vera Floro, ITO; Bette Let
itch, III; Gladys Zimmerman,
It's, and Joan Burget, IT'S.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-20

sides Dick Miller outscoring Bill
Belshaw, seven to six. Harold
"Nook" Masing added five points
/ for the Redskins while Bill Fritz
and Gene Ohm contributed free
throws. For Lakeside, Capko, Bob
Kristenak and Jack Beadle also
scored goals.
At intermission, Lakeside was
ahead 81 to II and gave every in
dication of holding fast. Port
Clnton's Redskins up to this
point had appeared listless and
unorganized. Team play was def
initely lacking and Lakeside was
far smoother aggregation.
Lakeside's tall center, Jack
Beadle, broke loose in the third
pehiod to score IL of the II
points racked up by the Stone
crushers. Port Clinton was u
different team after Coach Will
bonds talk during half-time. Bel
shaw scored six points, Masing,
three, John Lukac, Fritz and Ohm
each adding two. Lakeside was
ahead 3S to 32 at the end of the
third quarter.
With the overflow crowd going
wild during the fourth period,
Port Clinton's scoring power fin
ally broke loose as the Redskins
defensive talents managed to curb
Lakeside cagers.
Masing's goal tied the score at
38-all and Gene Ohm netted a
goal to put Port Clinton ahead
for the first time in the game.
Belshaw and Fritz increased the
advantage before Beadle and Cap
ko could retaliate for Lakeside.
Tension was terrific during the
final minutes as the Stonecrush-
ers fought to avert defeat. Bel
shaw's free throw kept Port Clin-
ton ahead AZ to 46 but fans were
expecting Lakeside to break loose
momentarily. Quick goals by
Masing and Belshaw sewed up the
sixth victory in eight starts for
the Redskins.
Bill Belshaw's II points took top
honors for the night. Jack
Beadle led Lakeside with 18, while
Dick Miller's II took runner-up
honors for the Stonecrushers. Har-
old Masing's IA followed Bel
shaw's total.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-20
Elnore Defeats
Woodville Cagers

!, Catching afre in the last half,
the Elmore Bulldogs came from
behind to defeat the Woodville
Warriors, 48 to Al, Friday eve-
ming. The Warriors had been
ahead 27 to Is at intermission.
Center Dale Muenzer was top
scorer for Elmore, netting II
points. Forwards Neeb and Het-
rick tied with II points each. For
Woodville, guard Myers was high
est with IA points.