davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24

as the amount of the tax list for
the current year, will be 1888 cents
for each one hundred dollars of
valuation or O.2388 mills for each
one dollar of valuation, and
WHEREAS, this Commission,
pursuant to Resolution No. 1868,
has determined that ten years shall
be the maximum number of years
required to retire said bonds.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED by the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio
SECTION 1: That this Commits
sion hereby determines to proceed
with the issue of bonds in the
amount of $135, 100000 pursuant to
Resolution No. 1868, passed August
8, 1850, and that the Clerk of this
Commission is hereby authorized
and directed to certify to the Board
of Elections of Cuyahoga County
a copy of said Resolution No. 1868,
together with the amount of the
average annual tax levy expressed
in dollars and cents for each one
hundred dollars of valuation as
we'll as in mills for each one dol
lar of valuation, estimated by the
County Auditor, and the maximum
number of years required to retire
the bonds.
SECTION 2: That this resolu-
ton shall take effect and be in
force from and after the earliest
nariod q ollouyod hxy 1ouy
WALTER H. SUFFER-,
President of the Commission
Approved as to form:
ARTHUR E. GRIFFITH
Director of Law
PASSED: August %, 1850
Attest:
G. T. APTHORP,
Clerk of the Commission
Published: August "a, 1850
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
FairYtaIe. Theatre

Rose Mary Brezovec, 1921 Tay-
lor rd., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brezovec, will portray the
part of Mrs. Tuttle, in the play
Sensible Kate" the story about
a little orphan who found good
things can come your way even if
you aren't pretty but sensible. To
be given on Fairytale Theatre
Sunday, August 9th over VICAR
at 1890 p. m. Jim Austin, 1857
Brewster rd., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Austin, will be heard as Chris.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
Notre Dame Reunion

Notre Dame Academy is holding
reunion for all amlumni and their
families Sunday, August 9th from
noon until II p. m. at the CYO
Camp in North Madison.
Games, dance band and camp
fire are all scheduled and the COM
mittee tells us everything is free.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
ORDINANCE NO. 4475
By: Mr.. Leet

BY: Mr.. Leet
AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE AUTHORIZING THE
SUBMISSION TO THE VOTE
OF THE ELECTORS OF THE
CITY OF EAST CLEVELAND
OF A PROPOSED AMEND
MENT TO THE CHARTER
OF THE CITY OF EAST
CLEVELAND BY ADDING
SECTION GID AUTHORIZ-
ING AN ANNUAL LEVY
WITHOUT A VOTE OF THE
PEOPLE OF A TAX NOT
TO EXCEED ONE MILL
PER ONE DOLLAR OF AS
SESSED VALUATION FOR
THE CONSTRUCTION OR
ACQUISITION OF PERMA-
NENT IMPROVEMENTS AS
NOW DEFINED BY SEC
TION 2293-1 OF THE GEN
ERAL CODE OF OHIO, AND
FIXING A LIMITATION ON
THE RATE OF TAXATION
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES
OF THE MUNICIPALITY.
WHEREAS, pursuant to Section
61C of the Charter of the City
Of East Cleveland, the Commission
now has the power to levy annual
Iy without a vote of the people a
tax of not to exceed 7.7075 mills
per One Dollar ($1.00) of assessed
for current operating
and
WHEREAS, it is deemed essen
.ial that, in addition to authority
in said Section GIG and
other sections of the Charter of
he City Of East Cleveland and
now or hereafter pro-
uided by the Constitution and
statutes OF the State OF Ohio, the
Commission of the City of East
Cleveland have the power to an
nually levy without a vote of the
people a tax of not to exceed One
Mill per One Dollar ($1.00) of
assessed valuation for the purpose
Of providing a fund for the con-
struction or acquisition of per-
improvements as now de-
fined by Section 2293-1 of the
General Code of Ohio, and
WHEREAS, this ordinance con-
an emergency for the i'm
mediate preservation of the public
peace, property, health and safety
by providing funds for the con-
struction or acquisition of perman-
ent improvements as now defined
by Section 2293-1 Of the General
Code of Ohio.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio,
four-fifths of all members elected
thereto concurring.
SECTION /: That this Commits
sion hereby authorizes the sub
mission to the electors of the CITY
Of East Cleveland at special cleo
ton to be held November Z, 1850,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24

accordance with the drawings,
specifications, addenda, instruc-
tions to bidders and other contract
documents for the various divisions
of work which may be obtained
at the office of Fulton, Krinsky
and Della Motto, Architects, 6014
Euclid Avenue, Cleveland 8, Ohio,
upon deposit with the Architects
by check as follows:
FOR
General Work k---.--...-.--.....--------$ 500
Heating and Ventilating---- Is
Plumbing Work ------.-----.-.--------- Is
Electrical Work ---.--.-----.-----..---- Is
The full amount of the deposit
for one set of documents will be
returned to each actual bidder,
within a reasonable time after re-
ceipt of bids upon return Of all
documents in good condition, and
other deposits will be refunded
upon return of all documents in
good condition within thirty (30)
days after the opening of bids with
the following deductions represent
ing the cost Of reproduction of the
documents.
Extra
Set
General Work .--.-----.--..--------------.-$15
Heating and VentiIating 10
Plumbing Work --------------------------- 10
Electrical Work ----------------- 10
Without a deposit, drawings,
specifications, addenda, instructions
to bidders and contract documents
may be examined by interested
parties, but not removed, at the
office of the Builders Exchange,
1887 Euclid Ave-, the F. w. Dodge
Corporation, Hanna Building, and
the Architects, 6014 Euclid Avenue,
all in Cleveland, Ohio
Proposals must contain the name
of every person interested therein
and shall be accompanied by a
certified check on a solvent bank
in an amount not less than five
percent (5%e) of the highest of
any base bids plus all addative
alternates submitted by the bidder,
or a bid bond of one hundred pre-
cent (100@o) of the highest of any
base bids plus all addative alter
mates submitted by the bidder,
drawn in favor Of the Clerk-Trea-
surer of the Board of Education
of the East Cleveland City School
District.
The certified check, or bid bond,
submitted with a bid will be held
as a guarantee that if the proposal
be accepted, a contract will be en-
tered into. The Board will retain
the bid guarantee Of the two (2)
lowest bidders of each trade or
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
RESOLUTION NO. 1869
By: Mr.. Leet

Dy' MI. LSSI
A RESOLUTION DETER
MINING TO PROCEE d
WITH THE ISSUE OF
BONDS IN THE SUM OF
$135,OOO.OO FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF PROVIDING A
FUND TO PAY THE CITY'S
PORTION OF THE EX-
PENSE OF STREET I'M
PROVEMENTS, AND AU-
THORIZING THE CLERK OF
THE COMMISSION TO GER
TIFY RESOLUTION NO.
1868, PASSED AUGUST 8,
1850, TOGETHER WITH THE
AMOUNT OF THE AVER
AGE TAX LEVY, EXPRESS
ED IN DOLLARS AND
CENTS FOR EACH ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS OF
VALUATION AS WELL AS
IN MILLS FOR EACH ONE
DOLLAR OF VALUATION,
ESTIMATED BY THE COUN-
TY AUDITOR, AND THE
MAXIMUM NUMBER OF
YEARS REQUIRED TO RE-
TIRE THE BONDS, TO THE
BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF
CUYAHOGA COUNTY.
WHEREAS, this Commission OF
8, 1850 passed Resolution
No. 1868, entitled: "A resolution
declaring it necessary to issue anC
sell bonds of the City of Eas
Cleveland for the purpose herein
after set forth and providing fol
the submission of said bonds tt
the electors of said City for ap
proval," and
WHEREAS, the County Auditor
of Cuyahoga County has certified
that the average annual tax levy
throughout the life of said bonds
which will be required to pay the
interest on and retire such bond:
assuming that they are all issueC
in one series and that the amount
of the tax list of the City o1
East Cleveland remains the same
throughout the life of said bond!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09
: POOLESVILLE /.
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Phone PoOlesville 2I1S

The Annual Poolesville School
Fair will be held on Thursday Nov
ember 18th.
The Women of st. Peters will
meet on Monday, November 18th
with Mrs. Williams and Miss
Mary Emmett as hostesses. This
will be the last meeting before the
Annual Thanksgiving Day Dinner
to be held in the Beallsville Fire
House. All members are urged to
attend.
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained by Mrs.
Byron d. White in her lovely home
on Rockwell Terrace in Frederick.
Mr.. and RMS. F. M. White and
Mrs. c. G. Blake were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wellstood White in Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Grif-
fifth enjoyed the past week end
visiting friends in Pocomoke City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield Daniel
and Susan were dinner guests SUM-
day of Mrs. Cooke and daughter,
Miss Alverda Cook in Gathers
burg.
Mrs. Marion Shears, Mrs. Lind
sey Shears, Peggy and Chuck of
Arlington motored to Montgomery
on Friday and visited several Of
their old friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rudasill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Painter en-
joyed motor trip to Western
Maryland on Sunday and dined at
Mt. Savage Inn near Frostburg.
The W.S.C.S. Of the Dickerson
Methodist Church met at the home
of Mrs. Frank Martin on Monday
evening.
Master Jerry Ruble spent the
weekend with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Painter. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Rublc,
of Baltimore, flew to Cleveland
where they entertained friends
from the Midwestern Area Of the
Dawson Chemical Corporation of
Baltimore, at the Navy-Notre
Dame football game. Following the
game, the Rubles entertained their
guests at buffet supper at the
Statler Hotel.
Mrs. Charles G. Blake spent a
few days last week at the Francis
Scot Key Hotel and attended
dessert bridge given by Mrs. Fisher
and a dinner party by Mrs. Della
plane at the Catoctin Club in
honor Of Mrs. Nettie Quyn Of st.
Louis.
Miss Rebecca Lillard took few
days of from her work at the
University Of Maryland Hospital
and spent the week end at the
home Of her parents in Barnes.
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09

Oven Canning
oven canning IA dangerous.
Never use this method.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-04
CONTINUED from Page ons)

other Arab nations followed suit.
This situation would seem to be
conducive to a readjustment Of
the attitude of the Western Pow
ers in relation to the Middle East.
and a REORGANIZATION" Of the
Three Power arms agreement
was. in fact. set in motion. What
Israel has to fear. however. is
the rise again of the old spectre
of appeasement.
That spectre has already raised
it's head. Perhaps the most curl
GUS aspect of the U. Ms logistical
program for the Korean cam
paign has been the treatment Of
Arab neutrality. In effect, it has
not been recognized. This re-
markable achievement has been
effected by persistent use of the
number "52". At a press confer
ence on the day he sent an urgent
call for ground troops to all
members who had supported the
June q resolution of the Secur-
ity Council, Secretary General
Trygve Lie announced that his
telegram had been sent to So cap
itals. Newsmen promptly point
ed out that such a figure included
the Arab states which had point
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-04
Korean War Felt in Tel Aviv

edly not supported the resolution.
Lie insisted that they had, and
referred to a statement OF the
Egyptian Foreign Minister a few
days previously, which, he said,
indicated a change in the Egyp-
tan position on neutrality. The
statement, in fact, had been made
for the purpose of re-affirming
that Egypt's position had not
changed.
"A few days later. nevertheless.
President Truman also referred
to the "52" member nations that
were backing the enforcement
action. Asked to explain this in
sistence on ignoring the actual
position the Arabs had taken.
Ernest A. Gross. the United States
Security Council delegate. re-
marked that there had been a
good deal of misunderstanding"
about the Arab position. BY that
time Egypt had been compelled
once again to reiterate its neutral
stand. and the only "misunder-
standing" news correspondents
could see was the apparently cal
culated misunderstanding" be-
ing propagated by Washington
and Mr.. Lie.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-04
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY HASKELL COHEN
Copyright. 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Incl

third baseman, Clarkson, to the
Boston Braves. Clarkson was
purchased for the Milwaukee
Brewers, Boston Brave farm
team in the American League.
But the truth of the matter is
Clarkson actually is good enough
to make the Boston Braves team
right now.
Eddie's former player, Hal
Simpson, who was sold to the
Cleveland Indian chain, is MUIR
dering the ball for San Diego on
the Pacific Coast. The talk is
that young Simpson is just about
the best prospect in the minors
today and can't miss being a
great ball player with Cleveland
when he goes up in year or so.
Gotty will get additional money
for Simpson once the youngster
makes the grade with the In
dians.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-04

Al Rosen, who is creating quite
a Juror with his home run belt
ing for the Cleveland Indians,
has set another record of sorts by
breaking his nose for the ninth
time in twenty six years. Rosen
has a prediction for getting his
Schnozzle in the way of hot liners
or bruising fists.
AS a boxer at the University
of Miami, AL was wont to get his
beak in the way of flying leather
from energetic teammates. His
most recent break was sustained
when the Jewish third baseman
ran after pop fly and lost the
ball in the sun. The apple land
ed square on his nose, breaking
the instrument for the ninth time
and in addition, gave young Al
two beautiful sinners which he
carried for a week.
&#
Eddie Gottlieb is having a dis
aStrous season at the gate with
his Negro baseman, and they will
probably emerge in the black as
a result of the sale of his star
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-04

synagogue of K. K. Rabbonim:
''Let us thank God for one rabbi
who knows how to speak to God
with one voice for Israel in his
varieties" Thus they sang as
they came dancing in and they
took hold of the rabbis and made
them dance along.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-04
Legal Notices
NOTICE

NOTICE
We will register with Clerk of Cir
cult Court, Duval County, Florida.
upon receipt of proof of publication of
this notice the fictitious name to-Wit:
O'HARA'S BAKERY
9072 Lem Turner Rd
Jacksonville, Fla
The parties interested in said BUSH
ness are
BERNIE JORDAN OHARA
GEORGE URICH
July IA, q, and %, August a, 1850
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-04

CONTINUED from Page one)

Jews VI OSOdI Qdp1OS LOW IIl1u
was the line that divides Reform
and Conservative. They saw
they were like some members of
a family wearing different gar
ments-some in slacks, some in
skirts, some in shorts-but all
brothers and sisters, anyway.
One Friday evening Rabbi Raab
conducts services of the Sabbath
for the Reform branch in his
temple. The organ peals, the
choir sings and services are read
from the Reform Union Prayer
Book.
The next Friday Rabbi Raab
serves the Conservatives from
the same altar. The organ is
stilled. the congregation wears
the ritual skull caps or its hats.
Rabbi Raab reads the prayers
from the Conservative book
which speaks to God with the
same words. though the Conserv-
atives have more words.
So it all goes along in brother
ly esteem in Cedar Rapids where
Rabbi Raab by way of symbol
izing the Cedar Rapids unity,
wears the Orthodox ecclesiastical
cap in his pulpit in the Reform
service.
These proceedings are what has
been exciting the heavenly con-
gregation of the million rabbis &.
*. K. Rabbonim." Rabbi Cad
allah went on to say. my reso-
luton calls for blessings on this
rabbi of Cedar Rapids who has
gathered diverse Jews around a
point of unity and caused them
to see they can live together even
in one house and with one voice.
He is a rabbi after my own heart:
he knows that rabbis are for
people. not people for rabbis.
And move you that when his
time comes after 100 years he be
admitted into our holy congrega-
ton"
At this there was loud moan
ing all over the synagogue on
high whose length and breadth
reach far into nter-stellar space
in order that all the rabbis who
have lived and died from the be-
ginning may be Accommodated
there.
The moaning voices were say
ing:
'This Gadaliah proposes a Re-
former to live among us forever!"
HE profanes our holy congre-
CATION"
"He tries to make title and
tattle one"
IF title is the same as tattle
there can be no place for rabbis
who know all the differences"
K. K. Rabbonim refused to ad
NIT the Cedar Rapids rabbi to its
fold after 100 years. Their chief
rabbi was congratulatory at this
-. "Now, by our action" he said,
it is well established again that
people exist for rabbis, instead of
the contrary, and that there is
much difference between title
and tattle."
But the angels who had over
heard the whole thing had their
own ideas about the matter. It
is their function to listen to the
voices of the rabbis every Sab
bath and to carry their words to
the Most High.
They came singing into the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-04

PARIS, (JTA) Jacques Mos
sari, president of the Sephardic
community of France, died here
at the age of SO. He was vice.
president of the Keren Hayesod
of France.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-04

Jacques Mossari. President
of Sephardic Community
in France. Dies at SO
Evening star., 1950-06-15

GIANT hos built city-wide reputation for offering
outstanding low prices on wonted foods and home
helps You'll find "The Giant Shopping Habit" re-
suits in many economies and definite savings for
you. And in Giant Stores you'll find all the notion
ally known names you've come to recognize stond-
ing for quality products.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

Quality has long been synonymous with "Giont."
Here are foods famous for flavor toste, and purity
And Giant is currently pursuing Progrom Of dir
conditioning for all it's stores so thot you'll enjoy
refreshing comfort when you shop in Them Air cond-
tionino is oreody in half of our stores 1t will be
added to the others as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

Just filled with those BODY
building properties thot will
give your dog good health
and q glossy coot. And he'll
like its oppetizine toste.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Cotton eostase Sets for s.
Shorts reeulors shirts Briefs Ths cotton, for 81
Mems Shoes ireeuIors; all leather
Beys PEG ceats loo9o reproced WOOL Sizes to e--4ss
Boys Sur coo oyon toekIe twill Sizes
Tots cost and Lsssns Sets, all WOOL to ex-----14ss
Wee Sweaters, pereets and eouIors
Wssr neouo and infon WoIt Disney
Reneesss. eobordine,
chdens Shoes. eother with rubber
Shirts pees ieeuIors for 81
Girls Nyon Slips, iregulors for -
Girls Snowsus pOpin wool jackets, wool pontsssS
Thirds Of NyIon Hose, 8h to 10k
Womens Chenille Robes, II to
Rayen Pent regular and
bands Assorted fobes---7se
peecs and reeuo assorted
Line nyon royon satin
Women Zip Rubber Boet to
Wsmsn's Hats wool felts
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Smash sovnes Curtains galore .. in styles,
toiored sheernet curtoins Royon or cotton,
with figured pottern in ivory. ecru. blue, green,
rose or ehortreuse, 78" lengths, 54" widths
sove on cotton lace beauties. Generously cut
7s" and 81" long, so" wide to the pair in
ecru. Or choose royon morquisette tailored
eurtoins Eeeshe shode And full 30" wide
to the pair, 78" long, Real sovines at z for So.
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store, Curtains and
Upholstery, Washington and Sluer.Spring.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-11
HOTEL BARS
NEGROES
CANCEL MEET

ST. LOUIS - (ANP) - The policy
Of st. Louis hotels to refuse accom-
n1odations to Negroes caused the
department. of adult education OF
the National Education association
to cancel its plans for a national
convention to be held here.
The conference will be held in
stead in Chicago. It has been ten
tatively scheduled for next October
1918, and will attract approximate
ly 500 delegates. No Chicago hotel
has been named yet to house the
convention.
A statement of policy against Jim
crow practices was adopted by the
executive board of the adult educa-
cation group at a meeting at the
University of Chicago recently. The
statement said that the conference
would mot be held any place where
there is discrimination, racial, re-
ligious, or otherwise" The rejection
of st. Louis as meeting place was
q direct result Of this action.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-11
AFL TOORGANIZE
COTTON FIELD
WORKERS

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - H. L.
Mitchell, president of the National
Farm Labor Union AFL, announced
mere last week the calling Of q
southern organizing conference to
be held in Memphis, Tenn, Febru-
airy %, to lay plans to bring into the
ranks of the American Federation
of Labor, thousands of cotton field
workers.
This action is a result of the 10th
Annual convention meeting Of the
group, held in Fresno, Calf, Jan.
Is. It was decided at the convention
to adopt a program for organizing
100, 900 farm workers throughout the
country as a part of the AFL's
drive for one million> new members
as a memorial to the late Samuel
Gompers whose Tooth birthday is
being celebrated now.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-11
Pue Been Thinking
BY CAB GALLOWAY

high, but his money ran short and
now he's married and has a family
and he can't study any more be-
cause he has to support his family.
So he clerks in grocery store.
Cab" he confessed to me. II
feel like the greatest failure In the
world. I'm wasting my whole life
clerking in a store. I'm about as
useless to the world as I could be-"
And I get to thinking about that
printing press and 1 didn't
say anything then but I hope that
Tommy is reading this now be-
cause this is the answer to him and
to a lot of plain folks doing plain
jobs.
If a screw comes loose on this
printing press; if a roller ceases to
function; if any little part stops
you have to stop the whole
press and get it working again be-
fore the paper can roll.
It's the same thing in life. IL
one little guy stops working, It
throws the machinery out of whack.
If he stops clerking, then the gro
Gerry store gets all fouled up be-
cause people count on him to do his
job. No matter what your job is.
you are in on the running of the
world. You're very important cog
in keeping things going right.
Now, when 1 said that newspaper
comes out perfectly, was exagger-
ating a little. Someplace there's
probably a word mis-spelled or a
piece of broken type, but all in all
the paper looks darn good.
That's the way with us. We all
do our job and maybe the world
isn't perfect; maybe there's a flaw
here and there, but the machine we
make keeps the world right. And
we're all important in that project.
And don't forget it, Tommy!