davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
| Of WV Plan
Busy Year

An Orientation meeting for men,
bers and friends to be held Mon
day, September 25th at 1880 in the
meeting room of the East Cleve-
land Library marks the beginning
of another active year for the
League of Women Voters of East
Cleveland.
Mrs. John r. Watson, presi-
dent, will present her officers and
chairmen for the year. Officers
include Mrs. Tracy Stafford, first
vice president; Mrs. H. Franklin
Hamilton, secretary; and Mrs.
Charles E. Cooper, treasurer.
Chairmen who will discuss the
objects of their specific task on
the board will include Mrs. Stuart
Cummins, county government and
local program; Mrs. Raymond E.
Sprenkle, voters service; Mrs. Will
liam r. Bowen, membership; Mrs.
C. T. Gramines, the unit organiza-
ton; Mrs. Frank Baldau, legis-
lation. Other chairmen are Mrs.
George w. Gels, finance; Mrs. E..
p. Swisher, bulletin.
Directors of the East Cleveland
League are Mrs. Robert A. Town
send, Mrs. Stanley Strunk, Miss
Bertelle Lyttle, and Mrs. Swisher.
Following the meeting Monday
evening, tea will be served under
the craftsmanship of Mrs. Robert
Townsend. 1t is hoped that Mrs.
Cronje Carnahan, second president
of the East Cleveland League, who
has resigned from the chairman
ship of the nominating committee,
since she is leaving the commun-
ity, will be in town to be present
at the meeting and the tea. Her
many friends and co-workers will
welcome an opportunity to visit
with her before her departure.
Plans for the year include a
candidates meeting to be held
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


194s OLDS "98" convertible: radio.
heater; extras; black. white side
walls; $3.50. 1122 East 176th after
p. m.
1910 CHEVROLET dump truck. 20740
Naumann ave.
1941 NASH, club coupe; good condi-
ton; overhauled motor; radio, heater.
Best offer over 5000. Wickliffe 3-l273.
l948 JEEP panel delivery; good condi-
ton; reasonable. Call w. 1-0622.
1947 CHEVROLET passenger coupe;
radio, heater; original owner; AL
condition. UL. 1-0722 or EV. 1854.
1910 PONTIAC door sedan; heater,
radio; very good running condition.
GIL. 1896.
1916 FORD. door sedan, 1902 Park
grove ave. Call between $50 p. N.
1947 CROSLEY $145, good body. new
motor: GIL. 1918 or Ii. 1-5708.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1888 NASH q door. radio. heater; very
clean, $3.50. GIL. 1-7478 after 6l5
1916 DODGE, 4 door sedan, custom
built; heater, radio, spotlight: AL
inside and out; low mileage; no tax.
UL. 1-1729.
1887 CHEVROLET coupe, good tires:
good running condition, SIS. 24049
Euclid ave-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

GNational Federation of Independent Business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

did medical and nursing attention
they accorded my wife during her
recent stay at this grand institu-
ton.
l also am deeply appreciative of
the many kind courtesies that
everyone afforded me each time
visited at the hospital.
Cordially yours,
Ralph E. Thayer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
The Mail Box

To the Editor:
Knowing that the personnel at
Huron Road Hospital are readers
of this fine paper, l would like to
take this means to convey my hear
tiest thanks to the doctors, nurses
and their assistants for the splen-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
CARD OF THANKS

We extend to our friends and those
of our departed son, Bobby Carroll
Whitesides, our sincerest thanks for
all the kindnesses and services
rendered by them on the occasion of
the death and burial of our son. So
many friends of his and ours over the
county and other states were SO
kind and thoughtful in their deeds
that it would be impossible for us to
reach all of them by letter or in per-
son. Therefore, we use this means
of extending to all our deep feeling
of appreciation for their thoughtful
ness and their many manifestations
of friendship. Bobby's great throng
of friends did everything in their
power to comfort and help US in our
hour of extreme sorrow and we shall
never forget them.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Whitesides
and Family.
Gastonia, N. C.
March 6, 1850.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
High SchOOl. Basketball Team Upsets Dope
By Winning Sanford Elks Club Tournament

The high schools unheralded
basketball team made the fore
casters look silly last weekend
as it smeared Carthage, Angler,
and Aberdeen on successive
nights to win the Sanford Elks
Club basketball tournament.
Coach Bill Grice's hustlers
were led to the championship
crown by Eddie Mann, who
scored So points in the three
games, and Bill Hogan, the
rugged rebound expert. Mann
was voted the leading player of
the tournament and was a men,
Der of the all-tournament first
team. Hogan was named to the
all-tournament second team.
Hamp league, Kenny Ran
dolph, and Fenno McGinty also
played exceptionally well for the
surprising Wildcats. Others who
saw action were Bucky Vickers,
Sid Sparrow, Howard Stewart,
George McGinty, Brownie Fitch,
Allan Markham, and Dewey
Wright.
The Wildcats opened Thurs
day evening with an easy 1882
victory over Carthage. They
were never behind, and Coach
Grice used every member of the
squad. Mann led with IL points,
while Randolph had IL and
Hogan 10.
Angler, the pre-tournament
favorite, gave Chapel Hill a
tough battle before going down,
49-42. The score was tied at
1920 at the half. Mann tossed in
22 points, the highest single
game total of the meet. Hogan,
league, and McGinty each
made 8 points.
The Wildcats won the title
Saturday evening by blasting
Aberdeen, $3.50. They led all
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Dee Bsses Cousin Fnds Him after g YEAR, eparatioa

Joe Bissell, the Orange Print
shops linotype operator who sets
the type for the Weekly, got q
letter one day last week from a
cousin in Fayetteville, Mrs. Ruby
Rockefeller Burris, whom he
hadn't seen or heard Of in 80
years. This came about through
her having seen his photograph,
and read about him, in r. w.
Madry's recent article about the
papers 9th anniversary.
"Can this be the same Joe Bis
SELL" she asked, who used to
live in Clearwater, Florida, with
his brother and grandmother? 7"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

the way, having doubled the
score at the half-time. 26-1S.
Mann led with IA points, while
league had 8 and McGinty Z.
This was the third big meet
the Wildcats had won since the
end of their regular season. The
other two were the Oxford Lions
Club tournament and the Hills
.boro American Legion tourna-
ment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

1t was indeed the same one,
and to produce additional evi-
dence of the fact, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bissell drove to Fayetteville Sun
day to call on Mrs. Burris, who
is widow and lives with her
son-in-law and daughter. She
gave them a cordial welcome, in
quired with interest about their
children and their life, and
Chapel Hill, and said she hoped
to see them again soon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

]. G. Crawford of Davie county was
North Carolina's champion cotton
grower Of 1949. He produced 6,2O5
pounds on FIVE acres.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Tennis Here March ~

The University's tennis team
will open its season here March
q against Michigan State.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
AfsEAD wlfh Gllshsse
Plus Features

TWo GREAT vALvE-IN-HEAD ENGINES.
ihs nsw I0s-h.p. Lsod-MGsier and the Inn
pssvsd s7-h.p. Thdfs-AAasssr : THE NEW
PowRJEE cARBUREyoR plAPMRAoM
spRiMc CLUTCH : sYNcHRo-MEsH TRANS
MISSIONS HYPolD REAR AXES DouBls-
MrcULATED BRAKES . wIDEBAsr WHEELS
. ADvANcE-DRsION STYuNo . RALL-TYpE
NEERiMo UMlT-DEAoN BODIES.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
THE PoPULARl1Y

Aheud with more Truck Users by 2 20 II

Zmmmm@ No doubt about Amsheus choice when u
Y NHENz~ comes 70 trucks. For the last twelve month
period, Chevrolet trucks oUssold The nosn
swo mGkes combined Yes, truck users
themselves provide te proof Of Chevrolet truck superiority
by their eHdosmoa And tss evidence Of elsascM
son 'hCt cheoIss trucks your best possible pUShass
Compare them, seusuFs FOR feature vuUs fos vaiUs.
compcre-Gnd yovII know why chOvrolet trucks mo
worlds fastest selling moksg Come In and them soday
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

Mcss Powerful chsWolsi Trucks Ever Bvilti
New cheWoIss trucks pvt bvsiness In "hiCh
gear" with ssepped-vp power and perform
anee. improved Thsifs-Mssses vaIve-in-Head
engine features grsasss hossspewes and finer
p@heFmanee with new "PcweF-Jes'' eogbv-
vesien. Entirely new heavy-dvty pewss plans
--shs Lead-Massev I0S-h.p. vGlve-ln-Heod
engine provides greater pulling pewss 80.
cuts Down sotal trip iime In heavy havling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Paul K. Shoemaker and Donna
r. Shoemaker to Raymond F.
Laybourne and Blanche A. Lay
bourne, lot 5 in subdivision of out
lot 2 in Gould and Weldons ad-
dition to Village of London.
James Corder to George Kitch-
en-, lots 4, 5 and 6 in Peddicord's
addition to Village of Gilroy.
Brook Capper and Elizabeth
Capper to Rosemary Capper Roach
1908 acres in Pleasant Town
ship, Franklin County and Fair
field Township, Madison County.
Anna Roy kanuth and Alfred
c. Kanuth to James A. Atkins,
1924 acres in Range Township.
Carrie Mae Abels and James
A. Abels to James A. Atkins,
1924 acres in Range Township.
Clementine Whitehead and Bea
Whitehead to James A. Atkins
1924 acres in Range Township.
Glenn F. Gohl and Lois Gohl
to James A. Atkins, 1924 acres
in Range Township.
Patricia Ruth Beatty and Rob-
ert Paul Beatty to James A. At
kins, 1924 acres in Range Town
ship.
David F. Gohl to James A. At
kins, 1924 acres in Range Town
ship.
G. Harold Flax, ct al to Helen
Davis, lot 113 to the Flax resub-
division of lots of M. A. Bateman's
addition to the Village of London
He'll, lot in Village of London.
William L. Downs to Louise
Downs, 087 acres in Mt. Sterling.
Howard Chenoweth and Floy
Chenoweth to William Sagraves
and Wanda Sagraves, OBS acres
in Somerford Township.
James H. Slaughter to Rey l..
Davidson, ct al, lot 120 in Glade
Hill addition to Village of Lon
don.
The Denyes Chew. Company to
Mary E. Denyes, 10769 SO. #.
in Village of London.
Eva Bolen, Administrative of the
estate of Henry Bolen, Jr. to
Frank Rector, the undivided one
half of 5.355 acres in Fairfield
Township.
Eva Bolen, ct al to Frank Rect
to, the undivided one half of
1855 acres in Fairfield Town
ship.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-29
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK

1925-TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGo-1e25
Sept 21Ns w (Naud Foster North Madison road
Ohio at state Marietta.
Sept 22-Northern Lights visible London residents.
22-MadiSon
for canneries $50 Kse Hoe
Sept 23 p Skinner Co. drygoods London celebrating
eighteenth anniversary here.
Sept 2London council paving of East Second
Smith
24-I E. Standard
schedule and cuts number of through London buses
operated by traction company also on slow time al
25ev w w Loveless, Newport BrooksN1le nd
conduct revival Church of Christ Christian Union
Sept 6Total collected Madison for 1924 1925
ported $925001 % by Treasurer c. L. Wemer
Sept 2Dane F. Broderic London placed in charge of
Sept 28 r. Stroupe 81 Civil South Soon for
than 20 editor Solon and Advance
give work because of failing eyesght.
194o-TEN YEARS AGO-194O
21-Clyde Beacon
Worlds n
Twenyeight and executives make
for Aged rolls Madison reach &C., all time
high
23-Ohio and Rural Appraisers Association
Oron from Ohio Indiana and
Pennsylvania
Nixon Nixon Maple
first of nfante paralysis reported in London
11a mill levy election overdue light bills and
adequate lighting of streets in future.
reported
in Madison county County Agent Lyman F. Baker
Cola Bong Co., Springfield files suit Madison
$90980 for damages New
Central Railroad Company result of accident when
struck Main Street London,
49, 1899.
making presentations
Madison House
fftieth anniversary of completion of the structure
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-29
BEAUTIFULLY
YOURS
By Robert A. vogel N. D.
Heolfh Commissioner
Madison County
Safe Walking Can Cut
Auto Accidents

Auto accidents are not always
the fault of the driver. Many
bad accidents have been caused
by careless walkers who step
in the path of car, causing it
to swerve into another car.
While it is true that a good
driver will have his car or truck
under control at all times, ready
to stop at a moments notice, the
pedestrian should not count on
it.
When you walk and must cross
streets, you have to be just as
alert as the driver of a motor
vehicle. You should observe the
same traffic rules and not assume
you have the right-of-way just
because you are walking.
Traffic lights should guide the
person walking as well as the
driver. Crossing the street on q
red light can result in just as
serious an accident as driving
through one. 1t might be good
idea if the police handed out
tickets to people walking through
red light.
Street crossing should be done
on corners where it is easy to see
traffic coming and where the driv-
er can see you. Stepping out from
behind parked cars in the middle
of the block has killed and Grip
pied thousands.
Walking at night when visibil-
ity is lower, calls for extreme eau
ton. If there are no sidewalks
and you must walk in the road,
walk facing traffic coming to-
ward you, SO that you can see
approaching cars. Wear something
white so the driver can see and
avoid you.
The stupidest thing is crossing
a street while reading a news
paper. Just check and see how
many foolish people do this. AL
most as bad is crossing while
deeply engaged in conversation,
never looking up to see if the
way is clear.
Many children are being hurt
and killed in traffic accidents be-
cause they have not been taught
street safety. Kids are great imi-
tators and they are going to do
exactly as their elders do. You
can't tell children to be careful
and then set the bad example by
being careless yourself.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-29
Technique That
Sauces All The
SPAGHETTI Meal

Quite often Spagnetti is disap-
pointing because only a little of
it is sauced and the rest remains
plain, without the needed moisture
and piquancy of sauce.
The recipe included avoids that
difficulty in simple fashion. The
meat balls and sauce are cooked
together and then the cooked
spaghetti is added directly to the
sauce SO that each and every
strand is coated with delicious
flavor.
Autumn weather is the time
when the cook turns again to
hearty foods and spaghetti has
always been one of the most
famous of this group of dishes.
With its meat balls and whole
some tomato sauce, it is nourish-
ing and filling. Just a green salad
and crisp rolls or bread are the
only other accompaniments need
ed to make a complete main
course.
Spaghetti with Meat Sails
/ pound ground beef
/ teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons olive or salad oil
n cup chopped onion
1 Glove garlic
Q 8-ounce cans tomato sauce
Il teaspoon Tabasco
] 8-ounce package spaghetti
Grated cheese
Sprinkle the beef with salt and
pepper; form into small balls.
Brown quickly on all sides in oil
in skillet. Add onion and garlic
when meat is almost brown. Add
tomato sauce and Tabascc: cover
and simmer 20 to 80 minutes. Re-
move garlic Glove. Cook spaghetti
according to directions on pack
age Add cooked spaghetti to
sauce. Turn onto platter and pile
meat balls in center. Serve with
cheese.
YIELD: 6 servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-29
man TO WIN SCIENTIFIC VICTORY
OVER PLAGUE, EXPERT PREDICTS
Eradication Forseen Today

Although plague left Europe in
the eighteenth century, it has
remained in the Orient whtre its
ravages still continue. One hum
dred thousand died of it in Can
ton in 1894. In the same year, it
reached Hong Kong, where Yersin
discovered the bacillus that now
beares his name. In 1896, Roux
and Yersin showed that the bacil-
lus was identical with that found
in infected rats. Finally, in 1898,
Simond demonstrated that the
disease is carried by the rat flea.
Within a few more years, all
the relevant facts about the dis
ease were soordinated. Shortly
after was added knowledge of the
type of infection carried by
wild rodents, now known as sylvia
tic plague. By now the fight
against the "Black Death had
begun along planned lines by
means of the destruction of rats,
isolation of individuals in con-
tact with infected persons, guar
antin, and the use of treatment
and preventive vaccineS.
In recent years, great progress
has been made. The discovery OF
powerful insecticides such as DDT,
and of efficient therapeutics such
as the sulpha drugs and streptoS
mycin have given greater hope for
conquering this age-old scourage.
The World Health Organiza-
ton (WHO), one of the United
Nations Specialized Agencies, has
formed a Committee on Plague
for the purpose of combining all
known methods of attack against
what was once an almost un-
known enemy.
WHO now plans to send group
of specialists to India, where the
disease today presents very
grave problem. There they will
demonstrate plague eradication
work for the first time on an
international scale. Other demon
stration, recommended by WHO
experts, include one of the infect
ed islands off the coast of Africa
(Azores or Madagascar), Morocco,
the Belgian Congo and China.
In these plague centers the use
of DDT, 1880" (sodium fluora-
cetate), and streptomycin, COM
bined with the expert knowledge
available today, will demonstrate
in actual practice the ability. of
modern science to conquer one of
mans most dreaded enemies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-29
ter Of . century In the entertain
rnent business.

ter Of . century In the entertain
ment business.
After all. it wasn't until recently
that this Dapper Danubian had
either time or incentive to keep I'D
with theatrical news. According to
the record. he has spent q good
deal Of his adult Life as amanuen.
sis and assistant to various assis-
tants. hut nowhere do I find any
mention Of his having produced so
much as necktie-although, come
to think Of IL. he did sell few of
them when he clerked In a London
haberdashery during the war.
ACTUALLY, UNLESS he suffers
from . slapsy lapsey memory,
Brother Bing was only kidding
when he said, ''Who dat?" The
fact II that he's made two tries In
recent years to strike UP . nod
ding acquaintance with me--both
Of which left me nodding. Once in
London and once In New York. he
did his darnedest to fast-talk me
into backing some party venture he
was fronting for, and each time I
shooed him off with the polite ex-
planation that my policy was.
Neither a borrower nor a sucker
be-"
There IS, OF eoHyss, an outside
chance that this Joke, no lonRe,
remembers trying to pat tho
bite on mo - in Wbicb epent
Wsys spsn because I d;ds,t knoO
Wbo bs Wss vbsn the Met an
1Oancsd bis APPOINTMENT.
For q long time. I thought the
Bing In question was Herman Bing.
the baggy-pantsed Dutch comedian
who else would hire Flagstaff and
fire Melchior7 Who else would
substitute the grunt-and-groan Ger
man operas for the melodic italian
ones?
The final jest Is rollcking Ru-
dy's statement that ''the problems
Of the Met will never be solved by
Broadway methods" Mebbe so,
but 1t seems to me that this carpy
contention doesn't quite jibe with
his much publicized efforts to sign
Carson Kanin, Margaret Webster.
Danny Kaye and Oscar Hammer
stein II. II any of these Times
Square tots ever set foot or aden-
noids In La Scala, then I'm q
monkeys uncle and MIR. Bing is an
opera impresario.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-29

River Divide Farm Stables FL
nal Touch and the M. B. Goff
Estates College.
The Detroit contingent includes
Carl Graham's Fancy Flyer and
Sid Crews concerts.
Horses from Dade Park and
Randall have been on the grounds
for several days awaiting the
Championship. This group includes
Mrs. Leo Wagner's Mickey Wand
J. A. Chambers Mister Morgan.
Nominations for the Champion
ship will close Thursday and in
dications are that a limit field
of II will 60 postward. Should
fast racing strip be on tap, the
track record of 1:43 3-5 is in
danger of tumbling. This record
was established by South Dakota
in the first running of the Cham
pionship in 1945.
Speaking of records, Merry
Tudor, at $4940 for So, reeled
off the six furlongs in Ill 2-5
(only four-fifth of a second off the
track record to win. the Trow-
bridge Storage Co. Purse We'd
nesday.
Budd Mills, who once rode for
Hirsch Jacobs, tailed double
and took second place in the
jockey standings with total of
18 winners, four less. than the
leader, G. P. Ryan. Mills two
some consisted of Darmin and
Deep Red.
Howard Craig also cam e
through with a double, winning
ing with the favored Trala Boy
and Baylette. Darmin also was
a public choice.
Thursdays feature is the Ten
Mile Inn Purse. The Friday pro-
gram will feature the Elks' Clam
Bake Committee Purse and the
Dodge, Inc, Purse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-29
ACCOUNTS APPROVED

First and final account of Ed
ward F. Hackett, executor of the
Estate of May Taylor. late of
Somerford township, allowed and
confirmed September 20.
First and final account of Agnes
Ward, executrix of the Estate
of M. c. Fitzgerald, late of Lon
don, allowed and confirmed Sep
tember 27.
First and final account of E.
j. King, administrator of the es-
tate of Halle E. King, late of
Mt. Sterling, allowed and con-
firmed September ~.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-29

chance that some folks may have
missed the hilarious overtones Of
Rudy's remarks. perhaps I ought
to translate them and let every-
body In on the joke.
FIRST OFF, our viennese friend
wants us to know that he's in
Europe on what he modestly calls
'the biggest talent search in OPP
cratic history" An admirable un-
dertaking, but seeing as how the
Herr Direktor recently put Kristen
Flagstaff on the Met payroll. the
natural question is whether the
talent he's looking for Is in the
tonsil or treason department.
sseond question, equally
natural, is syby Mr.. B;ns d0sss's
esss this country for sslsst BE-
fore taking bis eyes end ear
dynSss to tbs Continent. After
SH, Uben gent yitb tbrssd-
bare spsts is supported to boss
orr No. l obsrs bosss snd band
ID plenty Of steak and salary fos
20 doing, u sv0sld seem sbs psrs
Of good tSbEe relations for bin
to first sips sbs bone talent
careful look-isten.
It may very wen be that the
larynxes in Filadelfia. Germany.
are superior to those tn Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania. but you can't
prove II by Marian Anderson.
Next we come to Rudy's side
splitting ''Who dat?" when asked
about me. When you come right
down to 1t, there's no reason why
Mr.. B. should ever have heard hiss
or hosannah Of an American pro-
ducer who has spent the last quar-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-29
MRS. PLYMELL HAS
GUEST FROM EAST

Mrs. Roland Plymell, North
Main Street, had as her guest last
Friday night, Miss Ann Mann of
New York City. Miss Mann, who
is with the Seals Promotion Di-
vision of the National Tubercul-
osis Association, was in Columbus
last week attending the Missis-
sippi Valley Conference of the
Association.
Miss Mann was a friend of Mrs.
Plymelis son. the late 1t. Francis
Plymell when he was in. training
at Camp Wheeler, Georgia during
World War II.