davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28
St. Philomena's S Church Plans
Expansion Of Parish Program

to have a Communion Sunday on
the second one of each month. The
monthly general meeting will be
held on the Wednesday preceding
the Communion Sunday.
The Society, founded in 1874 by
the Pope reigning at that time,
was organized to "honor the name
of God" Overseeing the organi-
zation from it's beginning were the
Dominican Fathers, a religious
order. 1t was originally called
the "Confraternity of the Holy
Name, and was founded to wipe
out the light use Of the Lords
name, and to pay respect and
homage to the use of the name
Of God.
The group is largely spiritual
in outlook and purpose, and is
today vitality interested in pro-
tecting the rights. of religious
freedoms as they are known in
the United States.
Approximately 100000 men be-
long to the group in the Cleve-
land Diocese.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

Expansion Of the parish pro-
gram at St. Philomena Church was
announced this week by Monsig-
nor Maurice F. Griffin, Pastor Of
the church. Initial group to be
expanded is the Holy Name So
ciety, an organization for Catho-
lie men, 18 or over.
Announcement of this active
group was made through a letter
directed to the 2250 families in
the parish, which called attention
to the fact that this was the first
group to make use of the new
parish hall located in the recently
completed 100000 addition to the
school on Vassar ave.
Spiritual Director of the group
is the Rev. Ira r. Still, assistant
at the parish.
Temporary officers of the Or
ganization who will serve until
elections are held in May are the
following men: John F. Plotz,
president; John J. Hollis, vice
president; George F. Parker, sec
retary; and Paul j. Stegmaier,
treasurer.
A Board of Consulers, past Off
GERS of the organization who will
assist the new officers include: A.
A. Friel, Peter J. Hopkins, Joseph
L. Barth, and William e. Bouhall.
First meeting of the group will
be held Sunday, January 7th when
he Reverend Edward j Halloran,
catholic Diocesan Director Of the
Holy Name Society, will speak at
all the Masses that Sunday at the
church. Formal reception for the
new members will take place at
$3.50 p. m. in the Church. A short
business meeting Immediately fol-
lowing the reception will be held
in the new Parish Hall. Present
plans call for the group to have
its first corporate Communion
Sunday on January 14th.
1t is expected that the group
will enroll approximately 4O0-500
new members. "a survey of the
Parish showed, said Father Still,
that the men in St. Philomena
will respond in great numbers to
an organization like this"
Expansion Of parish facilities in
order that all parishioners could
take a more active part in church
affairs has long been. the desire
of Msgr. Griffin, who has rea-
lized the need of such a program.
"We have always been too
cramped for space to do an ade-
quate job" he said. "Now, with
our new building and its complete
facilities, there will be room
enough for everyone"
Present plans for the Holy
Name Society call for the group
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28
$l8.500
Hesitate und Miss

This 5-room bungalow: living room
with fireplace; bedrooms and
bath; modem kitchen; utility room;
outomotic heat; oluminum storms
and screens. Unbelievable but true
the price is only
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Commission of the City of East
Cleveland will meet on Tuesday
evening, January 2, 1851 in the
Commission Chamber of the City
Hall, East Cleveland, and as a
committee of the whole will con-
duct at 7:30 p. m. on that even
ing, a public hearing on the appro-
priation ordinance for the year
1851.
G. T. APTHORP,
Clerk of Commission
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28
FOR SALE-RousehoId Goods

CLASSIFIED ADvERTISING BY
WITH ADVERTISEMENT 60c
MINIMUM, MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
REFRIGERATOR, used Norge in excel
lent condition. 7l2 Gu. IT. First $50
takes it. ". 1-1116.
EASY washing machine for sale. Good
condition. Call Pc. 1-5089.
MAGIC Chef stove, good condition.
757 East 232nd st.
MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe, dining
set. credenza buffet. china cabinet.
etc, Sl50 sos East 109th st.
COLDSPOT refrigerator, in very good
condition S55. For information call
KE. 1-7407.
GAS stove, Magic Chef, excellent con-
dition. CE. 1898.
GRAND range, 1913 model deluxe.
1411O Aspinwall ave. MU. l-6029.
PERSONALIZED napkins. matches.
coasters, stirrers, for engagements,
etc. The SCOOP. 814 East 152nd St.
KHMoRH E0ss Eight aSa@df 6and oVen Wa1hss S. bsd st9
springs and mattress, So: must be
sold before December Both. Call PO.
1-8229.
l947 EASY washing machine, practi-
cally brand new, a sacrifice at S75.
PO. 1887.
1850 HOTPOINT washer. excellent con-
dition, $50. PO. l-6444.
DAVENPORT. like new, SIS. After
p. m. SW. 1-4791.
USED White Star gas range, all porce-
NORGE rollator refrigerator, 512 Gu. ft.,
OnoH pO,16 6ifiOp $40 PO l-6751 after
SERVEL gas refrigerator, AL condi-
ton, used only years. like new. $85.
Wickliffe 3-2910.
GREETING cards for all occasions,
styled by Hallmark. Rust Graft,
Norcross. Stanley. at The SCOOP.
8l4 East l52nd st.
NORGE iceless 81 cubic #. all porce-
laia: z57 perfect condition. cheap kE.
ELECTRIC range, like new. fully auto
matte, speed burners. save SITS.
Private. no tax. KE. 1-7177.
PIECE solid oak dining set, oblong
table. good condition $50. RE. 1-7134.
DEEP freeze, new, 1912 Gu #, bar
gain at inventory sale for only S425.
Dealer. EX. 14837.
PAIR glass top mahogany end tables.
matching cocktail table, beautiful
carpet, 12x12; almost new; tele-
phone stand; solid walnut desk. ".
1-5954-
WESTINGHOUSE sun and heat lamp;
rollaway bed, good mattress, like
new. RE. 1-llll.
NEW Conlon. Maytag and Easy ironers;
will sacrifice. Dealer, EX. 1-4037.
! HARDWICK gas range, white enamel
table top, light and timer used very
little. 1901 Landseer rd. IKE. 1-6ll3.
ROPER stove. Call MU. 1-6826.
PIANO, 6 year old KimbaIl Consolette.
very good condition.; Frigidaire, Gu.
it.. 1948 model, storage compartment
at bottom; any reasonable offer will
be accepted. RE. 1-2426, after pm.
Call KE. 1850.
GAS range, new 40 inch width, deluxe
table top. al white; will sacrifice
Dealer. SW. 1-5l68.
4 ROOMS of furniture: rooms avail
able. Children welcome. GIL. 1928 OF
FA. l-7683.
DUNCAN Phyfe dining room set. Gre
Genza buffet. like new reasonable
Ii. 1-l873.
| IREFRIGERATORS. used. S35. these
are all trade-ins and in running
condition. Milton Hardware Co., 5525
Woodland ave.
WEDDIN Invitations engraved
Thermographed (raised lettering
printed at The SCOOP. 8l4 Eas
152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

VETERAN will buy paper. rags, cot
ton. scrap iron. all metals: old fur
naces bought. | will buy used sinks.
bathtubs. toilet outfits: prompt pick
up service. Call Err. 1-l068.
WILL pay highest prices for salvage;
paper. rags, steel. iron casts. copper
and furnaces; prompt pickup SerV-
ice anywhere. GL. 1867.
l0-INCH table saw and. or bandsaw.
KE. l-2668
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

WOMAN to care for sen1i-inyalid
part time. by the hour, on 266th
ST. RE. 1-2293.
TYPIST, dietary department. salary.
5Ia day week See Miss Mason. Huron
Road Hospital. Belmore and Terrace.
FEMALE = fountain and drug expert
ence, good hours, no evening or
Sunday, salary. GIL. 1-4679.
SALES lady for bakery, hours / p. NJ
$50 D. m. GL. 1-0707.
RECEPTIONIST for doctors office.
Call w. 1882.
DAY care, 2 boys, and 3 years, to
4:30 D. M. my home, East 233rd and
Lake Shore blvd. or stay; $50 month.
RE. 1-7927 after p. m.
EXPERIENCED waitress. no Sundays
or holidays. Canterbury Restaurant,
SOS East 185th st. KE. 1888.
WE are now taking applications for
delivery boys or girls 9-l3 years old
living in Colonial Heights between
Alcoy and Mannering. also off East
l56th between Waterloo and Arcade.
Unless you live in these neighbor-
hoods. do not apply. Call The
SCOOP, GIL. 1-4383
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08
Wilkins Reports On
FEPC Progress

NEW YORK - Approximately 500
delegates to the Eastern Leader
ship Training Conference Of the Ma.
tional Association for the Advance.
ment of Colored People, held here
last weekend, were brought upto
date on the progress Of Fair En-.
ployment Practice legislation by
Acting NAACP Secretary Roy viii.
kinS.
Mr.. wilkins pointed out that
Senate will have to act on the Nc
Grath FEPC bill, S. 1923, and that
if this bill is passed, a committee
representing both Senate and
House will confer to decide whether
the House will confer to decide
the House-passed Mcconnell bill or
the McGrath bill shall become law.
He urged the delegates to contact
their senators to press for enactment
of the McGrath bill.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08
200 Killed In Traffic
Accidents In 1850

TALLAHASSEE, Florida - One
hundred fifty-five lives were lost in
Florida traffic accidents during the
first two months of this year, &C.
cording to traffic statistical sum-
mary sheet issued by the Records
Bureau of the Florida Highway
Patrol.
And early this month. the 1850
Florida traffic toll passed the 200
mark. 80
The death toll of 1855 during jan
uary and February compared I'M
favorably with total Of 101 lives
lost during the same period last
year.
Pedestrians deaths were included
in the upward trend, with IS fatali-
ties and As injuries recorded during
the first month of this year as COM
pared with 6 killed and 81 injured
in January last year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08
81 Won't Retire" Says
Ts.4- 2
Ezzard; Champ
Insists He Feels Fine

Cincinnati, o. - (CNS(-Special--
Ezzard Charles has no intention Of
turning over his heavyweight title
to anybody. And this includes Jer
sey Joe Walcott and all the rest
who may think they have a claim,
He won it the hard way, he says,
and he'll fight for it to the end. IT
won't retire. the champ stated in
his Cincinnati home here. "Ive just
begun to fight" Charles insists the
stories about his damaged heart
muscle" were exaggerated and the
injury isn't half as bad as it sounds.
With two months rest, he'll feel
good as new" again. Though thor
oughly examined by eminent physic.
ians in Buffalo and New York be-
fore the Freddy Beshore bout was
officially postponed on March 9th,
and he'll fight for it to tie end. II
fine"
According to plans shaping up,
Ezzard is readying for a June fight.
The contender for the crown hasn't
yet been named but the crack will
be offered - for the third time to
Freddy Beshore. Whether Beshore.
who's pretty upset over the post
ponements, will accept is another
question. Both he and promoter
Michaels have already voiced their
feelings that the Buffalo fight has
been "jinked."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08
Goulds p. 7. A.

The regular PTA meeting Of
Goulds Junior High School was held
on March s at 500 pm.
Parents and teachers were highly
honored with a program presented
by the Girl Scouts of Troop 100. The
scouts presented program entitled
Scouts in Action in which they
revealed the purposes and character
istics of Scouting.
We have only few more months
in this school year so remember our
philosophy-"The Optimum devel-
opment of the child for maximum
achievement of society. Won't you
help us to attai nour goals by CO
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08
THE AMERICAN WAY OF
LIFE

I. America was conceived in the
bosom Of highest sacred thought;
then born with a virgin purity that
only clean hands could have
wrought.
2. This rich heritage so apparent
ly perfect and truly undefiled was
the challenge of earnest fathers, to
every American child.
3. Only men of unusual character
could have started the light that
has burned so long; provoking
thoughts in human hearts high and
lofty, teaching men to be clean and
strong.
4. The reflection Of these men is
the Constitution. so long the guide of
our proud ship-of-state; it has al
ways been known to protect us from
the onslaught of any ill-fate.
5. 1t has held it's glow as a beacon
light, mistaken or darkened by
storm; until other nations have won
dered, by what means it could
thrive so long.
6. But now, at this date when all
should be well and all men living
to gether in peace, there are tenn
pest of hate and destruction that
seem never to diminish nor cease.
Z. The heart of man has strayed
from God in quest of selfish pur.
suits; getting off the paths Of
righteousness, to drive down Satan's
routes.
s. He is now at the fork of the
road trying to boast of being an
American citizen; while all over him
he bears the earmarks Of distrust,
and to God will not go and reason.
8. No, our forbears didn't try to
do it quite this way, but felt that
to be a good citizen and an Ameri-
can, they must love God and every
body, and not forget to watch and
pray.
10. The American way Of Life"
is about the best way of life on earth
but those who don't plan to stay
here for ever, take on Christs new
birth which is far better.
II. If men would take more time
to observe the Ten Commandments
and the Golden Rule, the FBTs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08

would not have to be on the trail
of those who talk Democracy and
their brRthers try to fool.
IL. Our forefathers fought ravi-
nous beasts on the way to church,
to establish the American Way Of
life; you can't measure up to lives
like these by hating your brother
and getting into strife.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08

operating to the end?
Our next meeting will be held on
April 5.
V. I. Russell. reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08
PEDICAN'S
BEAUTY SHOP

OPENING MONDAY, APRIL 3RD
$500 N. w. 18th Ave.
PORO AND APEX SYSTEM
Experienced Operators
This coupon worth so cents to adults
Children work done any style
Edna Mae Pedican, manager
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
HERE ARE 5P0N50R5 FOR ART CONTEST ON
 HALLOWEEN WINDOWS

Now that Halloween soap artists have been assigned specific dis play windows for their skills, the participating merchants are pleased to have their names known. They were previously withheld in the interest of complete impartiality as to location, amount of space and nature of interior displays.
 Juneau's first Halloween Art Contest is a feature of the big Civil Air Patrol party tonight from ' to 9:30 o'clock in the Armory Miss Jacque Fisher is chairman of the entire celebration.
 Before classes were dismissed this afternoon, Miss Fisher went to the public glhde and high schools and the Parish School to conduct the drawings by which locations were impartially assigned.
 Professional artists will judge the window art tomorrow morning, and identify the first, second and third prize entries.
 Merchant and other sponsors, who provided the soap and whose windows are the canvases, are Vic Power, Parsons Electric Company, Alaska Electric Light and Power the Post Office, Martin Victor, J. B. Burford's, the two Nance stores (both Dime" and "Dollar'o, 20th Century Market, Juneau Drug, Sully's Bakery, Per cy's, Juneau Young and Thomas Hardware stores, Tot and Teen, Gus George, $ m T, California Grocery and Connors Motors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31

in four widely separated areas. Re- sistance has stiffened tremendously, and there is evidence the North Ko- reans have received powerful rein forcements and additional arma- ment.
 The endorsements that have come into the fighting are well trained, the intelligence spokesman said. The sudden fury of counter attacks indicates that the North Koreans are again being directed from a general headquarters, that they have restored their communi- cations and have a definite plan of defense.
 There were unofficial reports in Formosa that the Chinese Red 18th and 18th divisions had entered Ko- req. Nationalist officials of Chiang Kai-sheks government said the re- ports probably were true.
 Red forces again reportedly made up largely of Chinese-at- tackled and virtually surrounded an BOX regiment at Sinhung, only 25 miles from the industrial east coast city of Humhung. American forces have landed both north and s"'ith of Hamh-ng.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31

scHwrNN BIKES AT MADsENS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
Gay, Cosiumed S(avenger Hunt
 Starfs Spook Stuff

l Halloween doorbell-ringing began 1 Saturday night by fantastically cos tuned adults, seeking objects of an even more fantastic nature.
 Do you have racing form? A used soap bone? A bunion pan? A 1885 penny?"
 The 27 guests of two Coast Guard couples were making frantic rounds, each team trying to be first to re- turn with loot from the scavanger hunt.
 Treasure trove lists were varied, and included such articles as a cue chalk from a poolroom, flVe- legged mule Chats a drink, they discovered) Page 89 from the Sep tember Esquire" and a number ot objects not to be mentioned in family journal.
 Co-hosts were busy in their homes in the Channel Apartments, pre- pairing to feed the returning scav- engers.
 Entertaining together were USCG Photographer Harmon Tougher ana Yoeman Franklin Moore and ther wives. The men wore ridiculous ;eminine outfits, Mrs. Tougher "sleepytime" costume and 'Dinty Moore's wife, sailors uniform.
 Other costumes were those of pir- ates. an apache dancer, rubes, loa1- CTS. Lillian Russell, Southn Colonel, boxers, milk maids, sheiks and such ilk.
 These scavengers were Ollve Winther. Alice Hawkins, Dorothy oldham, Ike Cahail, Rudy Rudolph George Taylor, and John Estes.
 Likewise listed in the informal manner of Halloween, other ofti- cial scavengers were LeVohn Cahah' Charlie Oldham, Ann Taylor, Jessie Estes. Ruth Rudolph, Paul Hawkins, Smiley Winther, Fran and Jim Wilbur. Iris and Fitz Fitzpatrick, Jean and Bob Becker, Florence and Bert Davis, Rosemary Dollan, Pete Peterson, Ann Nelson, Donald Kane and Ernie (Buz) Arnold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
TRAVEL ASSN. FOR
 TERRITORY TO BE
 FORMED SATURDAY

Southeast Alaska delegates will converge on Juneau this weekend to organize a travel association for the Territory. Represented will be Chambers of Commerce, transpor- tation lines, hotels and individual businessmen interested in the tour ist industry.
 Delegates from Wrangell, Peters burg, Ketchikan, Haines, Skagway and other sections of the Panhandle will meet at 10 am. Saturday in the Wickersham room of the Territorial Museum.
 A similar meeting Monday in An chorage will be for interested per sons from the rest of Alaska.
 Both meetings are sponsored by the Alaska Development Board. They will be conducted by George Sundborg. consultant to the Board, who expects to return Friday from a survey trip in Southeast Alaska with officials of the District Engi- neerS.
 Ralph Browne, assistant ADB manager, said today, We are just interested in getting such an or ganization going. We want to help set it up, then turn it over to the members"
 Seattle traffic representatives who have met several times to plan development of winter travel in Alaska have sent all their material for use of the new group, comment ing that the Alaska organization should be the one to use it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
EINAR RETURNS HERE

Enlarge Saemundsen Of Rekja- wick, Iceland, who has been to the westward for several weeks study ing Alaska trees, has returned to Juneau. He has been at Cordova, Anchorage, Seward and Homer and plans to take seeds and seedlings back to Iceland where he is with the forest service. This has been his first Alaskan trip and he likes the country very much. He is stop ping at the Paranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
EVERYTHING SET FOR CAP PARTY
 ON HALLOWEEN

Witches. devils. monsters, spooks dancing girls. pirates and pumpkins what a parade there will be tc the big Civil Air Patrol Halloween party tonight in the Armoryl
 Goblins and ghosts. cats and bats, in the persons of Juneau jun iors, were checking costumes and scarey disguises today-before the CAP capers.
 Circus music will fill the big hangar-like building at ' o'clock, and continue until the party ends at 9:3O-just in time to get safely home by curfew
 Through the courtesy Of the City Fourth of July Committee, the Mayor and City Councilmen, there will be free merry -go-round rides for all the youngsters, although the CAP reserves the right to limit the number of rides by any one person.
 Use of the National Guard Arm ory at the support is by courtesy of Col. J. D. Alexander, acting AVG adjutant.
 Games are planned for both youngsters and their parents, also free aviation and comic movie shorts.
 Pilot David R. Minard will pre- side" at the CAP Stinson L-5 air craft. to explain it's workings and answer questions.
 Treats and noi~e-makerS will be given to children at the door, as long as they last.
 A special treat has been arranged by Police Chief Bernard Hulk-he borrowed Bill Willman's candy making machine, and will give pink cotton candy away, free. Chats on the cops, kids, so be as courteous in return. Franks are fine. but don't let anyone get hurt)
 Available at small charge will be hot dogs dripping with mustard, pop and coffee. Persons who wish may donate technical books on aviation, communications and allied subjects, also subscriptions to avi- ation magazines.
 Another feature of the CAP cele- bration will be introduction of the student artists who started soaping windows - artistically - right after school this afternoon.
 Professional artists will decide the winners early tomorrow morn- ing, and the prizes will be awarded in the winners classrooms. Prize
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
Condition of Shaw Moi 5o Good; Much
 Weaker, Is Report

AYOTST. LAWRENCE, Eng. Oct. 31-R-George Bernard Shaw was reported much weaker today. He had been making a good recovery after fracturing a thigh Sept. 9.
 ''He had a fairly good night but his general condition is much weaker" said a spokesman at the home of the 94-year-old playwright.
 Shaw was hurt in fall in his garden. Surgeons pinned the broken bone together and later operated on him again for a kidney complication. He developed a temperature Sunday but was reported better yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
FOUNTAIN FUND GROWS

Mrs. Ernest Gruening, chairman of the United Nations Fountain Fund, reported today that contribu- tions from children all over the Territory are beginning to come in. The money will go to build fount- ain at Lake Success. The drive is on a national scale with the chair man in each state and territory being the governors wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
Echoes from fIle ssDeun' JOe'' Letter
Editorial in Jessen's Weekly, Fairbanks)

 Jacobns letter Joseph staln pub lshed ad in todays issue of Jessens Weekly Alaska probably any individual That his business There other specialists line every publish great that famous soucebook but having do Territory. Soviet Russia about the going to let single there isn't anything country ing and sending his but Jacobn that no direct order from being filled If there the everybody to the dangers of letting information country we might feel greater degree of security
 (TypicaI O Letters Received Dear MT. Jacobin:
 glad refused GUIDES Joe stalin. should getting copy your edition Enclosed is check for of same.
 Sincerely,
 LOUIS R. HUBER 1243 18th No. Seattle
 United PressD Dspatch guide book he pub- 
 placed by Akadem Knizheny otdel 
 explained guide might military planners
 T simply marked the notation, so sorry the order explained
 Guide to Alaska O..
 Of Juneau, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31

winning window decorations will be identified so that gallery" visitors will be informed.
 Now for the party. Where's that broomstick?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-31
Winds Up 10 f1s MpR Reported 0f
 CoaSi Of Japan

TOKYO, Oct. 31-R-A typhoon with winds up to 115 miles an hour near it's center veered away from the main Japanese island of Honshu today and is expected to pass east of the northern island of Hokkaida.
 It had been feared the typhoon would hit the Tokyo area.