davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

1880 p. m. Jim is starting his
junior year at Shaw High School.
Miss Florence Armitage of $4,000
Terrace I'd. is visiting in Worcester,
Mass. and other places in the New
England States.
Mrs. Leo Green and sons, JEFF
frey and Russell of Windsor have
concluded a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Ruth Moss of Hayden ave.
1t was their first time to Niagara
Falls and it was even more wonder
full than they had dreamed. So say
Mrs. Jessie Denniston of Page ave.
and Mrs. Ruth Moss of Hayden ave.
following their visit there this past
weekend son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Moss of Marloes ave.
as hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dick, 1878
East 143rd st. returned September
1st from a seven-week motor trip
to California in celebration of their
25th anniversary.
They visited many points of in
terest along their trip including
Yellowstone, Grand Canyon, Salt
Lake City, visited the Redwood and
San Francisco, returning by the
way of Carlsbad Caverns, New
Mexico and New Orleans.
Memories of another delightful
summer are being enjoyed by Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Potts, 14520 Poto-
mac ave. AS usual, they started
off for West Virginia where they
visited their sons, Ray and family,
and Jack jr., and Mr.. Potts broth
er, H. o. Potts and family. After
travelling around while, they
headed north for Beverly, on the
Muskingum River in Ohio and just
had time to open their cottage there
when Ray and family, H. o. and
family and Jack arrived for a spell
of fishing and relaxation. During
the cottage stay 18 different rela-
tives were among their guests.
The Frank E. Batschelets of Nela-
wood rd. motored down to Della
ware over the weekend, taking
daughter, Lois to Ohio Wesleyan
University where she has enrolled
as a Freshman.
Jimmy Lloyd retired member of
the East Cleveland Police depart
ment now making Florida his
home, is just out of Huron Road
Hospital, Mr.. Lloyd returned here
to undergo treatment and is feel
ing much better, Mrs. Lloyd re-
ports.
While north, the Lloyds are stay
ing with their daughter, Mrs.
John T. Reid, 1879 Oakmont rd.,
Mayfield Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Police Court

Five 1850 Michigan license tags
were found in a field on Elderwood
ave., just east of Doan ave-, last
Saturday. They were discovered by
Charles Smith, 8 of 1888 Doan
ave. and Denis johnson, 8, of
14106 Potomac ave. as they were
playing in the field.
The police department is check
ing the plate numbers with the
Michigan state license bureau.
Two men, carrying a paper bag,
were picked up by police who found
in their shopping bag a toaster
which compared in brand and
number to one reported taken
the Horace Dunn Hardware store,
1448 Hayden ave-, just a few
minutes previously. The men were
cooked for petty larceny.
1t could be the same persons tried
to enter the Euclid Sunoco station,
12800 Euclid and the Gulf Serv-
ice Station, 1850 Euclid ave. the
night of September 10th. In both
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Ho~ MuM

Club news may be sent to
14600 Euclid ave. to arrive on
Monday, if possible. Please call
PO. 1873 for any desired as
sistance or information.
Something new to programing is
going to add interest to the meet
ings Of the Hilltop Unit of the
Needlecraft Guild this season.
Starting with their first session,
Friday, the 22nd, in the home of
Mrs. William Kirk, 1915 Yellow
stone rd., members will hear about
the history and technique of
various stitches.
Mrs. ]. Wade Price, program
chairman, starts off the study with
a history and technique of cross
stitching. A similar talk on smock-
ing will be given by Mrs. Evelyn
Williams and Mrs. Nellie B. Lar
rick will ditto on Italian quilting.
The program follows the serv-
ing of dessert at one o'clock.
Mrs. Nathaniel w. Baker, 16050
Henley and Mrs. L. S. Barrus, 1923
Richmond rd. have been named to
assist in the fall membership cam
paign of the Women's Discussion
Group, Council on World Affairs,
which opens September 27, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Mrs. Fred H. Irwin, chairman of
the drive.
1900 new members is our goal,
declared Mrs. Irwin, pointing out
that an outstanding lecture series,
a wide range Of discussion groups,
and an annual institute focusing
attention on significant aspects of
U. S. foreign policy have earned
the Council on World Affairs, Ma
tional and international recogni-
ton.
Membership cards may be OBJ
tanned by calling Mrs. Myer at the
Council office, SU. 1870.
Mrs. H. w. Singer, president of
the East Cleveland Women's Club
called a special board meeting on
the morning of September 18th to
discuss the pros and cons of hav-
ing presidents Hall" soundproof-
ed. The board was in favor of it
and gave the Building Committee
Chairman, Mrs. E. Sherman the
authority, along with her commit
tees to look into this matter and
then proceed to have the work
done.
Mrs. r. r. Stratton, social chair
man, then asked for the boards ap-
proval of a Halloween luncheon
bridge at the Clubhouse on Hal
loween which is on a Tuesday.
Thursday has always been party
day at the club. After getting the,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
ONer Ike 7e4c4pA

resentative for Upjohn Co., which
firm he now represents in the
Memphis district. The foursome
were enroute to Niagara Falls.
On the 9th, Mrs. Tabor's nephew,
Wayne S. Woodwork of South
Bend, Ind. visited with her.
Fred Henderson postcards from
Scotland where he is visiting rela-
tives. Making the trip to his native
soil by plane, the genial president
of the East Cleveland Business AS
sociation will be in Dundee, Aber-
deem and other places before
winging his way back to East
Cleveland.
At aberdeen Mr.. Henderson is
receiving school day friendship.
jim Austin, 1917 Brewster rd.
will portray the part of Mike in
"My Brother Mike, lovable story
Of a boy and his dog, to be pre-
sented in honor of National Dog
Week by Fairytale Theatre over
VICAR Sunday, September oath at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

A daughter, Dawn Lorraine, was
born recently to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wilson, 1112S Harvard
ave. Mrs. Wilson is the former
Dona Groenenstein of East Cleve-
land.
A daughter, named Cynthia
Louise, was born on Sunday, Sept
ember 10th, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
C. Eden of Eddy rd., Wickliffe. Mrs
Eden is the former Leona Mat
tern and both she and her hus-
bands are graduates of Shaw High
School.
Unexpected calls from out-of-
town friends made pleasant the
days recently for Mrs. Martha
Tabor, 1912 Sixth ave. On Friday
September 8th Mr.. and Mrs. F. w
Griffis and daughter and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Thomas of
Memphis, Tenn, dropped in for a
call. The former couple formerly
resided in one of the Tabor apart
ments while he was the local rep
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

"go" signal Mrs. Stratton and he1
co-chairman, Mrs. VIM. McCaw be-
gan Immediately to take reserva-
tions.
Golden Ayers continue to be in
terested in current events and the
talk they will hear next Monday
will aid them in deciding how they
desire to vote on the question of
the proposed county charter which
comes up at the November election.
Mrs. Tracy Stafford will discuss
the issue at their meeting in the
East Cleveland YMCA, 1919 Lee
blvd. at Euclid ave.
Last Monday the members en-
joyed seeing a disp',y of hand
crafts at the Hobby Show.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

instances equipment at the station
was used to break windows. At the
former spot an empty 5 gallon oil
can was filled with gravel and
hurled thru the pane.
In neither case did the would
be burglars get a cent for their
trouble.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

students who will report for the
university's freshman days begin
ming September 7th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

officers of the class planning a
full schedule of Freshman activi-
ties for the current school year.
William J. Hotes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert w. Hotes, 1923 Allen
dale, has been accepted for admis-
sion to the freshman class at Deni-
son University, Grenville, for the
coming years. He is one Of 381
Evening star., 1950-05-05
SOCIALLY PRICED
Hook On An EVINRUDE

There's so much that's new in Evin-
rude outboard motors that we know
you'll enjoy looking them over. Imme-
diate delivery on these models:
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Ethiopia Launches
Drive to Attract
Big Game Hunters

Adds ABABA.-The Ameri-
can-operated Ethiopian Airlines is
out to attract big-game hunters
to Ethiopia'S nearly virgin hunt
ing territory.
Wild game abounds throughout
the country. There have been
Safaris for many years, but En-
peror Halle Selassie's sprawling
and mountainous domain has
never ranked with such African
hunting areas as Kenya, Tangan-
yika or the Southern Sudan.
Now the Ethiopian Airlines-
which operates over some of the
globes most dangerous flying ter
ritory-is drumming up the hunt
er-tourist trade.
If successful, the scheme will
bring additional revenues to the
airline. capitalized at $1,000. 900
and flying nine two-motor planes
in and around the Ethiopian wildS.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
OUTDOORS

1t should be easy to decide
where to go fishing this week end.
With the advent of hardheads in
Chesapeake Bay, the season has
finally gotten under way. and
from now on both fresh and salt
water anglers will have their in
ningS.
Showers in Maryland and Vir-
ginia should have improved con-
ditions on trout streams in those
States. Furthermore, additional
stocking in both States to Offset
the depletion of fish caused by the
opening weeks take will insure
better chances for a catch.
AS this was written, the Poto-
mac was just a mite too cloudy
for the shad fishermen, but the
fish are there and barring contin-
ued rains. waters should have
cleared sufficiently by this week
end to liven up the sport. The first
Of the pan sized rockfish are show
ing up In the Potomac with sever
81 being taken daily in the Chain
Bridge area before the water was
fouled up.
The spring run of these fish
should start shortly. Old timers
advise fishermen to look for them
when the locust trees come into
bloom. All that is needed to bring
out their blossoms is a spell of a
few consecutive warm days. An
other week or 10 days should see
the run well under way.
The hardheadS which started
taking bats last week in good
shape at various points, particu-
larly at the mouth of the Honga
River are reported as biting more
or less freely from many other
spots during the past few days
despite inclement weather. Latest
spot to be heard from was the
lower Patuxent in the Broome
Island area where good-sized fish
started taking bats in midweek.
If you do not care to drive over
to Broome Island for boats. they
may be had at Sandgates, the
Outboard Anglers Club and Clarks
Landing on this side. To reach
these spots. take Route S to Wal
dorf, turn left at the traffic blinker
and continue down Route 5 to-
ward Cedar Point.
You'll see the signs on the road
pointing to these spots, coming to
them in the order named. We par
ticularly like to fish from the Out
board Anglers Club at the head
OF st. Thomas Creek. 1t is located
at beautiful spot and good small
boats with or without outboard
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Adams Cup Crew Race
On Severn Tomorrow
spse;ol oisposeh 10 Ths S,ar

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May S.
With John Pearson Of Arlington
at stroke position, Navy tomorrow
seeks to reverse the order in last
years Adams Cup crew race on
the Severn here.
A year ago on the Charles River.
Harvard's eight-oared shell won
the cup. followed by Penn and
Navy.
Meanwhile, Comdr. Charles S.
Buck Walsh. Navy crew coach,
will be cheering his boys on from
Bethesda Naval Medical Center.
where he is recovering from back
operation.
John B. Kelly. jr.. twice winner
of the Diamond Sculls in England.
will be stroke for Penn. Sopho-
more Lou McCagg will stroke for
Harvard.
Races will be held above the
railroad bridge. north Of the
academy. Freshmen crew race is
set for pm. junior varsity at
$50 and varsity at pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Ben TreodweN
Heads Regatta


Ben Treadwell, Washington and
Montgomery County civic leader.
has been appointed chairman OF
the Presidents Cup Regatta men,
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Capitol Power Boot
Racing Schedule
MAY 7 and 28)

IMay 7 and I'D
Course: Potomac river, between
Fourteenth street and Memorial
Bridges. Pits: Columbia Island
Lagoon.
Race Schedule.
Class Event Time
Evening star., 1950-05-05
NECESSITIES

We have q complete selection Of fish-
ing tackle and seasonal sporting goods.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Donce at Yocht Club

Columbia Yacht Club members
will hold q dance at their Maine
avenue clubhouse tomorrow at 9
pm. Entertainment will be sup
piled by club talent.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

the regatta reviewing committee.
Power events have been set for
September Is and IT and sail
races, September % and "a.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Speedboats Will Race
In Pittsburgh May 20
Special Dispoteh 10 The stor

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 5.-A
total of $1,925 in cash prizes, plus
trophies worth more than SIC, 1000,
is being offered for the Pittsburgh
Regatta Association speedboat
races here May 20. r.. ~.....
The first postwar event of the
association is expected to draw
outstanding drivers from many
sections. Races are carded for
48-cubic-inch hydroS. 135-cubic-
inch hydros, 225-cubic-inch hy-
droS, Filters and unlimited hydros,
which would mean Gold Cup boats.
The regatta is part of Pitts
burgh Welcome Week sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Fore AND Aft
By MolcoIm lomborne. Jr.

Corinthian Yacht Clubs Safety
Committee has come up with a
smart idea to spur members to
check on the safety features-or
lack Of same-of their yachts.
A QUESTIONABLE has been sent to
all members. 1t lists a series of
questions such as "Are carburetors
equipped with drip pans?" How
is engine space ventilated?" And
"Are filling pipes tight to and
flush with deck?"
Luke Haring, committee chair
man, urges each owner to check
off the listed items and If anyone
has any doubt as to particular
phase of his yacht, to call on the
committee for advice.
It's obvious that Corinthians
are determined to prevent a repe-
tition Of last years tragic yacht
explosion.
Speaking Of safety bring up the
Coast Guard Auxiliary and its
courtesy inspection service. Avail
able without charge to all boat
owners, the program is now under
way. according to Division Capt.
Allan A. Carney.
A call to one of the following
will get you a date with q qualified
yacht inspector: Carney, District
1851; Eugene Duffer, North 4703;
A. j. Claiendo, Metropolitan 3677;
or DR.. Alvin Shapiro, Executive
0462. A4
Ernest RatSey, the New York
Sailmaker who addressed a meet
ing of the Potomac River Sailing
Association here this week, dis
closes a new compound for pre-
vention of mildew and rot. He
says 1t can save yachtsmen up to
so per cent on sail maintenance.
The compound with a name
half block long, is mixed with
nine parts of fresh water. Your
sail (if an old sail, it should be
washed f1rst) is then dipped In the
mixture and hung out to dry. 1t
is known as 'barfair n" after
Barfair Laboratories, Haddonfield,
N. j., which makes the product.
George Washington High oars
men of Alexandria travel to
Richmond this week end for a
crew race against John Marshall
High. Two weeks ago G. w. came
out ahead of the Richmond crew
in q race of Old Dominion B. c.
Joe Palmer's new Visel 81 Moore
built 135-cubic-inch hydroplane Is
being named Miss Esslinger, after
a well-known beverage. Joe has
considerable finishing work to do
before starting to race and prob
ably won't be ready for Sundays
events here.
A charter for a new Comet Glass
fleet has been issued to the An
napolis Y. c. Les Wright of Hern-
don, Va, executive vice president
of the Comet Glass Y. r. A., has
been named head of a committee
to sign up class shippers for an
Ieast-west Comet regatta this sum-
mer at Vancouver. B. C.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Three Major Boating
Events Are Slated
In Capital Sunday

Inree major events IN wash
ington share the boating spot
light Sunday.
Capital Power Boat Association
opens its spring speedboat races
between Memorial and Highway
Bridges; Potomac River Sailing
Association launches its spring
series off Hains Point, and
Corinthian Yacht Club stages q
shad bake and flag raising.
Commodores of the three groups
report the stage all set for their
respective shows. CPBA races be-
gin at noon, the shad bake at /
pm. and the sailboat races at
1880 pm.
Under the direction of Frank
Farquhar, a 1.25-mile course will
be laid out tomorrow in the Poto-
mac for the power races. All but
one of the 13 classes will race
four laps; the little junior utility
outboards will race two laps.
Race Committee Members.
The race committee, with Ref
cree Bill Rogers in charge, will
operate from a 63-foot Coast
Guard patrol craft in command
Of Chief Boatswain Mate N. A.
Johnson. Committee members in
clude Farquhar, Jack Anadale,
Clyde Washburn, Henry F. Cor
ski. H. H. Russell, Doug Doty, c.
B. Gibson and Aubrey Thacker.
s. King Fulton is again making
available the facilities of his Co.
lumbia Island Marina as the pits.
ESQ Standard is supplying gaso-
line and oil for drivers. The Red
Cross is setting up a first aid
station at the pits and the Arling-
ton County fire department will be
on hand, just in case. The Har-
Dor Police will patrol the course.
CPBA Commodore Jack Hyde
lists the following trophy donors
thus far: John o. Lamphier, VIII
liam CaStell, Hudson Moses, Mai.
A. j. Lanier, Horace Walker of
The Masthead. Jack Bland of Ar
cade Pontiac, Bob Weston of Nash
Marine Supplies, Raleigh Dawson
of Marine Equipment Co.. Skip
Patterson of Mayfiower Marine
Service, Frank del Vecchio & Son,
Tom Keane of Southern Hotel
Supply and Boyd Russell of Ia.
koma Engineering Co.
Hildebrand to Direct Launching.
Earl Hildebrand, chairman of
the CPBA Regatta Committee,
will hold forth at the pits and
direct the launching of boats and
the many other problems that
crop up in the Speedboat clan.
The second and final races of
the CPBA series will be held May
%, at which time Silverware will
be awarded on the basis of points
accumulated in both events.
Meanwhile, sailors will attempt
another start in their spring series
after cancellation of last Sum-
days opening doubleheader. Com
modore Writ Gill hopes the
weather will be drier and a little
breezier than last week.
The committee headed by Acting
Chairman Ben Minor will operate
from the tip of Hains Point, where
the National Capital Parks has
set up flag staff and a shed for
storage of race equipment.
Commodore Jack Dewey Miller
heads the list of officers lining
up for Corinthians flag raising
ceremony on the club grounds.
Arthur Manley. who has been
subbing for Chairman George
Campbell, is head man for the
shadbake phase of the afternoon.
-LAMBORNE.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

Five years ago-Baseball Com
missioner A. B. Chandler de-
clared race tracks of Limits for
ball players.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
If It's Fun You
Want When Fishing
Go Canoe!

The ALUMINIUM Canoe is the choice
has been tested on river and lake
in salt and brakish waters-and its
safety and durability is unsurpassed.
So-"go canoe" and make 1t aluminium.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Columbia Hos Toll Grew

Columbia University's varsity
crew averages $50 pounds and
stands six feet. two inches per
man.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
With Bill Leetch
AND POTOMAC RIVER POINTS.

motors are available at a reason
able rental. 1t is only short. but
interesting run out to the fishing
grounds. Incidentally. this is one
Of the best grabbing spots for a
family party of which we know,
although grabbing comes later.
Excellent fishing for channel
bass has been reported from the
Carolina beaches. all the way from
Nags Head to Hatteras and many
boats from more southern ports
are making regular trips to the
Gulf Stream and returning with
good catches of dolphin, false alba
core, king mackerel, groupere, etc.
If you plan a trip to any of these
spots along the Carolina coast,
make sure Of your boating accom-
modations before you leave. Our
latest report from Aycock Brown
was that boats are at a premium
these days. especially those based
at Nags Head, Roanoke Island
and Wanchese.
Those who have to stay at home
this week end can have q bit of
interesting fun by going down to
the Lincoln Memorial Pool, where
the National Capital Casting Club
is holding its official opening day
Sunday. There will be an Old
Timers Tourney, and new mem
bers. visitors and prospective
members will be welcomed.
The fight to clean up the Poto-
mac River is progressing. Final
approval is expected soon on the
application of Cumberland, Md,
for $1,450.00O to build a sewage
disposal plant below Cumberland
to process sewage before it empties
into the Potomac. The Monocacy
River Watershed Council Is seek
ing to eliminate pollution caused
by 1,700.00-ton annual mud load
passing Great Falls.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

DCI SLIP Y " III
mittee.
In announc-
ing the appoint
ment, Pre- j.
dent Edward c.
BaltZ of the re-
gatta aSSocia-
tion, called on
citizens to lend
their support to
the big Septem-
Der regatta.
Treadwell SER
we'd for the
mast four vaorS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
Inside Story Of Full
Employment Bill Fight
Shows Gaps In Democracy
by Bradford v. Carter
for Labor Press Association

hid YOU ever come with delegation to
~ Washington to urge passage of bill?
Or have you heard report from such dele
cation? If So you've had glimpse into one
important part of the enormously complex
business of making laws
This writer has Just finished reading a
book fascinating because the story was so
familiar yet told in full for the first time -
about how one revolutionary law of our time
was conceived, written and rewritten, strain
ed through the Congressional meshes, ard
finally enacted into law.
The Employment Act of 1916, in the story
told by Stephen Kemp Bailey Congress Makes
A Law, Columbia Univ Press S375) was
formulated by a kaleidoscope and largely ir-
responsible interplay of ideas, interests, insti-
tutions and individuals"
In some ways, the inside story is profound
ly discouragng about the opportunity for the
democratic process to really work - small
minded men, representing a few thousand
voters in Mississippi ,outweighing by their
Congressional positions men speaking for hun
dreds OF thousands of voters; a President pre-
cipitated into office by the death of the great
est man of our generation, swayed by the
advice of rivals for his loyalty; the inability
or indifference Of Party leaders in the face of
defiance Of the PartyS electoral program
Put In its baldest form. Bailey saws "the
story of S. $50 adds up to the fact that major
ity sentiment expressed in popular elections
for particular economic policy can be, and
frequently Is, almost hopelessly splntered by
the power struggles of competing political
administrative, and private interests and is
finally peced together, if at ALL only by the
most laborious, complicated, and frequently
covert coalition strategies"
However, the fact remains that what start
ed as the Full Employment Act" and ended
up the Employment Act of 1916" was the
response TO "a public awareness that the re-
currence of widespread unemployment was a
frightening possibility in the postwar years"
And the new, bold idea that the federal
government has a responsibility for creating
the kind of economic climate in which men
who want jobs find them, at decent pay
has taken root Still cropping for some fast
moorings the Presidents Council of Economic
Advisors has for three years now turned in an
annual statement to the President and Con-
gress on the nations economic health, and an
annual economic budget The Joint Con-
gressionsl Committee on the Economic Report
is doing some hard studying of the factors