davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

tion. Incidentally, the Cubs will
represent the Class F League when
they oppose a Junior Hi-Y ALL
Star team in the opening game
in the Accident Fund Carnival at
Kirk Junior High Gym tomorrow
night. The Cubs were selected in
preference to the Lions since Dick
Forts strong club has outscored
their rivals in their three games
to date despite a forfeit loss
through use of an ineligible player.
Parents and friends of the Glass
F players are urged not only to
attend the Accident Carnival Fund
program tomorrow night at Kirk
but also to visit Shaw gym on Sat-
urday afternoon to watch the Glass
F Players in action. Admission at
Shaw is free and everyone is well
come.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Unemployment Up
In This Section

The 3,644 newly unemployed
workers applying for unemploy-
ment benefits in Cleveland during
the week ending Saturday, Janu-
ary 7, represents a slight increase
of 585 from the previous week,
Manager B. c. Seiple of the local
Bureau of Unemployment Compen-
sation reported today.
To be eligible for any benefits,
claimants must meet the basic re-
quirement of covered employment
in IA or more weeks and earnings
with subject employers of at least
$240 in a one-year base period.
Where veterans are concerned,
the Servicemen's Readjustment
Allowance pays unemployment
compensation to those who qualify
If he was in the Armed Forces
before July 25, 1947, and dis
charged after that date, a veter-
an is eligible to file within two
years after the date Of discharge.
However, if he was discharged
prior to July 25, 1947, he can no
longer file for compensation under
the SRA law.
On the other hand, a service
man, ineligible to file under the
SRA law, should investigate wheth-
er or not he meets the require
ments for compensation under the
state law. That is, if he worked
the required number of weeks and
earned enough money as stated by
the law, and worked for a "cover-
ed' employer, he would be eligible
for state unemployment compensa-
ton.
Any employer covered by the
unemployment compensation law,
who hires three or more workers is
required to contribute to the un-
employment compensation fund and
is considered covered" employer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Ziehm' S Upset
Flashes $3.50

Calvary coasted to 51-24 vic
tory over Nela Park in the East
Cleveland Senior "B" at Kirk
Tuesday night. Feisley of Nela set
the game off to fast start by
scoring eight points in the first
two minutes of play. After his
fast start GE faded and Calvary,
led by Herb Honroth who scored
II points, took charge of the scor-
ing column.
Anderson Spring Co. outscored
.Koenigs Sport Goods 34-24 in a
ball freezing contest in the second
game. Jim Basilone hit ten mark
ers for Andersons. 1t was this win
over Koenigs which enabled An
dersons to move back into a tie
with the Fem Flashes for first
place.
In the third game - the upset
of the season = a quiet but steady
Ziehms team trailed the Fem
Flashes throughout the game be-
fore knotting the score at % all
with one minute to play. In the
last minute Ziehms got four points
to move Fem back into a tie with
Andersons for the first round
championship. Endicott led Ziehms
with ID points. Red Asher made
10 to lead Fem.
In the last game of the night
thrills were plenty, provided by
an underdog Dyke School team led
by Miraglia with 16 points. This
Dyke team, spoilers surpassed only
by Ziehms, Beat Diamopd's Mems
Shop in a thrilling overtime game
51-50. Bob Kelly and Chuck An
donian led Diamonds with 16 and
13 points respectively.
Results at the end of Round One
in Senior "B" are as follows:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Theatre Notes

Mary Hoge, 1929 Shaw ave-,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Hoge, will portray the part of
Aunt Isabel in the play Captain
January, an appealing story of a
gruff old sea captain and his
daughter. To be given on Fairytale
Theatre, Sunday, January 29th.
over VICAR at 1890 p. m.
Rosemary Brezovec, 1921 Taylor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

I'd, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brezovec, will take the part
of the minister's wife, in the same
play.
Mary is senior at Shaw High
School, Rosemary attends Ursuline
Academy.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-27
eagerness to- sing.

more eagerness to sing.
Mr.. F. NJ. Men has returned from
the Pen. Gen. Hospital after a A.
weeks stay for an operation. His
daughter, Mrs. NJ. C. Biglin, of Mia
mi, Florida, has been with him for
the past 3 weeks and will remain
f some time.
RS. Fay Walsh Of Columbus,
~1.0, and Mrs. Ida Burkett of
Washington, D. c., were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs Wright have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Tida-
back Of Hillside, N. ].
Mrs. katherine Cunningham Of
Wilmington was the recent guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willien. Walters
spent the weekend il Washington,
d. C.
Mrs. Vaughn Mumford of near
town, is a patient in Pen. Gen. Hos
pital.
BENJAMIN Willin, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Willin, has enlisted in
the u. s. Navy and is in training
at Great Lakes, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James MulroOney
have moved from our town to Mar
tinsville, Va, where they will
make their home.
James Kitchens, a student at
Johns Hopkins University, was the
weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
@. Warren.
Marcus Landlord, who has been
attending a school Of aviation in
Miami, has Oeen visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alley Landlord,
before entering military service
with the Marines.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest +. Hickman,
Of this town, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Fay
Loretta Hickman, to Pfc. Howard
Walden Elliott, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Linwood Elliott of Salisbury, Md.
Miss Hickman attended Delmar Hi
School and Mr.. Elliott attended Wi
cOmico Hi and is serving with the
Armed Forces: He is stationed tenn
pOrarily at Fort Dix. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Marion Sherwood, who has
been patient in the University of
Maryland Hospital for the past 8
weeks, for the removal Of her left
limb, returned to her home, here,
Friday evening, where she is re-
covering satisfactorily.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-27
FRANKFORT
By C. G. Croker
Phone Rodney 4516

At laaEL fOrty-five members of
the Frankfort Methodist Church
motored to Wilmington on Sunday
to participate in the great Metho-
dist EVangelistic Advance that
drew thousands of WOrshippers to
the ceremonies at the Ball Park.
Two of the number, Mr.. George o..
Hudson and Mr.. Edwin w. McCOm-
rick served as ushers at the great
meeting of MethOdists from all over
Delaware. We are proud Of the
turnout from our little town.
Congratulations are due our eld-
est citizen, Capt. Ebe 7. Chandler,
who celebrated his 93rd birthday
at his home on Wednesday, OctO-
Der 25th. In honor Of the occasion
he was made the center Of a jolly
family gathering Of his grandchil-
dren and great grandchildren,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe C. McCabe
and three children, Chandler, Har-
ley and Phyllis McCabe, Mr.. Austin
J. McCabe, ST. and son Norman of
Frankfort, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hickman and son Barry and Mrs.
George Ross Richards and, two dau-
ghters, Barbara and Judy of Sell
byVille, assembled for the evening.
The venerable gentleman plans to
leave soon to spend the winter as
usual in a hotel at Plant City, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Tingle of
near town spent from Thursday
through Sunday in Phila, as guests
of Mrs. Harry Law. While in the
Quaker City, they attended the Ice
Capades of 1861.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. McCabe
entertained Mrs. Florence Anthony
of Media, Pa, and Miss Patsy Hit
chens Of SelbyVille from Friday
until Monday. In recognition of the
Improvement in the hosts physical
condition, the quartet enjoyed a
delightful Sunday luncheon in the
McCabe cottage at Fenwick Beach.
Mrs. Ruby BedWell and Miss Nell
lie Bedwell were weekend guests
OF their aunt Mrs. Nora Grove of
Pittsburgh, Kansas, who isl visit
ing her brother, Mr.. Charles w.
Perry in Wilmington.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
c. Hudson had as dinner guests
their daughter, Mrs. Edwin w. Nc
Comrick and grandchildren, Miss
Betty Mccormick, and Master Cal
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-27
Vile. Come again folks.

vile. Come again folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luzier and
three children Peggy, Brenda and
Buddy, motOred to Thomas, West
Virginia on Sunday to take to her
home Mrs. LuZiers mother, swho
has been making an extended visit
with them.
The residence of the late Mr..
John Dewitt Rogers on Thatcher
ST., was sold at a public sale on
Saturday in settlement of the es-
tate.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Myrtle Godfrey and family were Mr.
Joe Hall Mr.. William J. Under, Mr.
William M. Schlittler and Mr..
Stanley J. Kanicki.
Aunt Suzy seq: Wanta bet? His
First school report cardiff his
marks are goOd-he takes after his
Nom. Buff his marks are bad
His Dad takes out after him!!!
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-27

vim Mccormick; Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
CULLEN and friend, Mr.. Joseph Wal
keT of EehObOth
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jester of
ChincOteague, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace LittletOn and son Wayne
Of Bethany Beach were weekend
gaeehs of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Franklin and family.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
M. Gum. 3rd and family entertained
to dinner two senior students from
Princeton Theological Seminary
who had spent the weekend supply
ing vacant pulpits in Presbyterian
churches in this area.
The Frankfort Chamber of Com
merce met on Monday evening in
the FirehOuse to complete plans for
their End annual Halloween par
ade. President Harold T. Murray
promises to dance with the young
est and oldest lady in costume after
the parade.
Mrs. John Sam Tingle, Jr., is,
cOnvalescing at her home near o.
mar. She will be glad to have you
call in person or phone her any
day now.
The kids are getting a break this
week. Delaware's school teachers
are going to school Thursday and
Friday while D. S. e. A. is in sess-
ion in Wilm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fleetwood
and little son, Charlie, Of Wilm.,
we're weekend visitors at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert F. Parsons.
DR.. S. Turner Foster of Phillips
burg, N. j., will occupy the pulpit
of the local Presbyterian church
next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BOatwright
spent few days recently visiting
their son in law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Jump, in West Or
ange, N. J.
Mr.. William H. Griffin returned
on Monday afternoon from a mo-
tor trip of several days, during
which he took his daughter, Miss
Blanche MOllOck back to her secOn-
Diary school clashes at an Academy
in Windsor, North Carolina. The
school has just reOpened after a
two weeks harvest recess.
Monday guests Of Mrs. Myrtle
Godfrey were Mr.. and Mrs. Layton
Adkins and children from Piney
Neck, Mrs. Laura Clark and daugh-
ter, Adie Goldey and Mrs. HOllie
Magee of Williamsville, Mrs. Noah
Flood and Laura Flood from Selby-
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-27
WOODENHAWK
Mrs. Palmer Lare
Phone Greenwood 1898

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Seely and
Mrs G. Fred Seely were among
those who attended the Methodist
Rally in Wilmington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunning and
son, Bobby, of Magnolia, were Sum
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Lare enter
tanned Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Blades of Bridgeville,
Mr. Melvin Moore and Mr.. Delbert
West of near Greenwood and Miss
Louise Massey of Georgetown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Willoughly and
son of near Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Carroll
and family entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Afford Mack and daughter,
Lois, of Harrington, Sunday after
noon, also Mr.. and MRS. Edward
Adams of Bridgeville, Sunday eye
ming.
Mrs. Grace Horsey and grand
daughter, Donna Davidson of Will
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-27
U. S. Cities Fight Smoke

CHICAGO - up 49, Scores of
cities are taking steps to sweep
excess smoke out of their skies.
more than 200 municipalities in
the U. S. have adopted smoke con-
troll ordinances" reports the Am
erican Municipal Association. an
general, these ordinances prohibit
emission of dense smoke of more
than few minutes Duration"
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-27
DELMAR
BY Mrs.
Ella n. Carmine

A Union Service for the Delmar
Volunteer Firemen was held in the
First Methodist Church, Sunday
evening at 1880 Rev. H. II. Conner,
pastor Of Mt Olive Church, deliv-
cred the sermon.
Tuesday evening, October "a, the
w. S. G. S. will meet at 7:15 for a
business meeting at o'clock.
There viii be a birthday party of
the society. Mt. Olive w. S.. c. S.
will join First Church IN this eele-
bration.
The Mid-Week Service on We'd
nesday evening will be under the
direction Of the w. s. C. s. Of First
and Mt. Olive Churches and will be
union service in Mt. Olive
Church at 1880. This is in obser-
vance Of the Week Of Prayer and
Self-Denial. The public is cordially
invited.
The Church Of the Holy Redeem
er win sponsor a party Friday eve
ming in the Church Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Marvil spent
part Of the week here with Mrs.
MarVil's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Hudson. They were enroute
from Miami, Florida, to their home
in La Grange Ill, and were accom-
panied by their daughter, who has
been spending some time with her
grandparents.
The Delmar School has accepted
an invitation from the Calling All
Girls Club to present a series Of 4
radio panels over station WBOC,
beginning Thursday evening, OctO-
Der IS, from 8:15 to $3.50, and fol-
lowing 3 consecutive Thursday
evenings at the same time. On each
panel will be 4 participants and
moderator, all of whom will be
high school students.
The End panel on Thursday. Oc-
tober 26, will be "The Teen-ager
Looks at the United Nations" Par
ticipating on the panel will be
Charlotte Phillips, Barbara Bailey,
Edward Good, Richard Wha1ey and
Mary Jane Dashiell.
Delmar School leads in attend
ance for September the schools Of
Western Sussex County.
In the Delmar, Delaware, School
for assemblies, Barbara Collins,
Shirley Cooper and Ruth Minner,
have volunteered to be the pianists
There has been a new arrangement
made for selecting songs to be
sung in assemblies. Mr.. Street, mu-
sic instructor, has asked the plan
lists to help him select them. This
arrangement seems to be- working
fine and the students are showing
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-27
These Changing Times

Edmonton, Alta. - up - Steel
Orders didn't move as fast to the
JOB when they were building the
Macdonald hotel here SO years ago
as they are moving today toward
the hotels S00-room extension. JOS
eph Smith had a hand in both jobs.
Today he is moving the steel by
truck from the railway yard - SO
years ago he hauled all Of it with
horses and oxen.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-27

Mrs. Gladys Yeako and daughter,
Bonnie and Mrs. Mary Talbert OF
Greenwood were callers on Mrs.
Harry Carroll and daughter, Thurs
day afternoon
Jack Blades and his Amateur
Varieties Show will be held al tbe
Todd's Community House on Thurs
day evening, Nov. 2. Come out and
enjoy a good laugh. Donations soc
and 25c. The entertainment win
start at 8 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-27

mington, were Sunday evening
callers on Mrs. Glenna Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll had
as their Sunday guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Davidson of Harring-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Ad
ans of near Milford.
Mr.. Ray Williamson is improv-
ing at his home here after being
slightly hurt in an auto accident
near Woodside Saturday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-27
Costly Beer

TIMMINS. Ont.-P)-A custo-
mer gave Henri La Chance a 1884
German thaler for a beer. The bar
tender didn't notice the coin until
the man had left. Now he has a coin
which he calculates is worth SIT.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-27

Now, more than ever, you want to feel
confident about your car :. about how
efficiently it will run, and how long! Now
is the time to be sure with new Purelube
the sure motor Oil!
'Purelube is sure because it contains not
just one or two of the modern motor oil
Improvements, but the whole combination
of qualities required for all-round efficiency
and sure economy.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-27

Laboratory tests prove Purelube gives you
sure protection against wear freedom
from corrosive aeids:::a cleaner, safer
motor with a longer running life. Road
tests prove Purelube gives you lower oil
consumption. On all counts, Purelube is
premium quality lpIus!
Change over to Purelube at your Pure
Oil dealers. It's the best ''peace of mind
insurance for your ::hard-to-replace': carl
Evening star., 1950-03-05
By Kite Turmoil

kept every one on the move. In
order to pair up and mix some
who were not too popular or ag-
gressive, Bobby had all draw num-
bers for dance teamups. Later he
started a stag-tag and still later
a girl-tag dance. BY II all were
on their way home. They are still
talking about that typical party.
You may be as informal as you
choose or you may dress the
party up to whatever degree Of
formality your crowd prefers or
expects. Regardless. 1t is helpful
to know these rules, recommended
by a world-famous professional
party -giver":
Make sure, ahead, that you in
clude the three most important
ingredients for easy mixing
r.. Cd Lively music, Cd good,
easy-to-eat food; 90 a congenial
crowd.
IF you can keep it not'''~'
simple. casual, comfortable, young
guests and boy hosts will'1 1c> 49,
at ease. Provide easy-to-pick-up
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Easy Does 1t When Boy Gives Party

Boy-girl parties, at boys homes,
can be more fun than any picnic
if all, including parents, aim for
the easy, breezy informality which
assures the success of this increas-
ingly popular type Of party.
When boys of yesterday enter
tanned at home which was
seldom except for some super occa-
sion such as a birthday ;. we'll
meaning mothers made elaborate
preparations. Foods-and flow
ers-were fussy. Everything was
lovely, but often teenagers were
too uncomfortable, with all this
formality, to relax and enjoy
themselves. Sometimes the dress
ed-up junior host was even more
miserable than the other shy ones.
Today's way is typifled by the
party given by Bobby K :. . which
was rated tops by his mid-teenage
friends. His understanding par
ents helped him work out the de-
tails some of which might be
helpful to you If you are planning
your first strictly informal boy
given party for a mixed group:
Bobby planned his guest list the
easy way, by inviting boys to
choose the girls they would like to
bring. Since many Travelled in the
same group, mostly with "stea-
dies" he felt sure that this would
work out. In order to include a
cousin and two other girls who
might not get boy-bids, he asked
boys who had no date preferences
to call for these three girls.
Thanks to the match-ups, there
were no wallf1owers or lone
wolves"
The starting time on a Fri
day night ). was 7:30. The party
site was basement rumpus room.
Some who knew Bobby and his
family that well trooped. In the
back door and went on down to
party Headquarters. Those who
came to the front door were
greeted cordially, easily, by
Bobby's parents. Mother and dad
circulated around long enough to
say hello to every one =. with
out making an issue of 1t .. then
vanished to listen to the radio
upstairs until their help was
PACED at serving osime.
Soft drinks were stacked within
handy reach :. and replenished
often. Toward 10 hearty sand
wiches and simple cookies were
served with paper plates. Mean
while. recordings and dancing
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Concert Aids


The fund for the purchase OF
an iron lung for Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital will be increased
through the proceeds from a con-
cert to be given by the Music
Clubs of Holy Cross College at
Worcester, Mass. The vocal and
instrumental groups will give q
program Wednesday evening
April IL at the Shoreham Hotel.
Sponsoring the music event are
the Ladies Board of Georgetown
Hospital and the South Atlantic
Club of the Holy Cross Alumni
which includes Holy Cross men
living in Maryland, Virginia and
Delaware as well as the District
of Columbia.
The program of music will be
followed by dancing. The groups
giving the concert will include
the glee club of As voices under
the direction Of Mr.. J. Edward
Bouvier and a symphonic band of
80 pieces conducted by Mr.. Fred
erick S. Mirliani.
Mr.. Bouvier is well known in
Washington where he was direc-
tor of music for the District of
Columbia during which time he
organized the National Opera
Company. He was the conductor
of the mammoth chorus which
sang here to celebrate the signing
Of the Armistice at the close of
the First World War.
The Ladies' Board will pur-
chase the artificial respirator for
use in cases Of infantile paralysis
and heart disease. The Ladies
Board was organized in 1907 to
further the interests Of the. Hos
pital. It maintains a volunteer
service to assist the clerical and
nursing stats OF the Hospital;
runs a transport service from the
bus to the hospital door; works
in the clinics; acts as guides
through the institution and con-
ducts the library.
| Arranging the concert are Mrs
William E. Leahy and Mrs
James M. Fallen, general chair
men. Mr.. Fallon and Mr.
Thomas v. Cannon are co-chair-
men for the Holy Cross Alumni
Club.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

foods and Snacks, or q place TO
SIT down II q real meal on a plate
is served.
Clear away the easy-to-spill
vases . the tippable candles
. the heirloom bric-a- -brac.
Make way for easy mixing
and you will also clear the path
for fun for every one"
Often boys date comes to his
party-aid as a junior hostess, es-
pecially at serving time. Regard
less. the boy host goes out of his
way to welcome and say good-by
to each guest, with the breezy in
formality which enlivens any boy
given party.
Evening star., 1950-03-05


The marriage Of Miss Betty
Hughes, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Nelson Hughes OF
Chevy Chase. to Mr.. Leonard H
Roberts, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Roberts Of Washington. took place
yesterday at, the home Of the
brides parents. The Rev. Edward
o. Clark omciated at the ceremony
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. and attended by
Miss Nancy Hughes. The groom!
| father served as best man.
The couple left following &
reception for a honeymoon in the
Poconos.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Capital Sx30 prismatic binoculars combine
high power with compactness and ease of
handling. Light weight, wide field range,
coated optics Ideal for viewing fast action,
hunting, nature study, etc. Complete with
genuine cowhide leather case and strap
Limited quantity at this sensationally low
price hurry to Capital for yoursi
Evening star., 1950-11-26
By WiIIiom Jorden
Associated Press War Correspondent.

CHONGJU. Korea, Nov. 25.-
Evidence is piling up that Chinese
Communist soldiers are not happy
about having to fight American
troops In Korea.
A smiling Chinese. taken captive
today at this highway hub on the
road to Manchuria, explained it
to an interpreter this way:
1--WE came here expecting to
fight South Koreans. but the
United Nations army is too strong.
That is why many of us are re-
turning north"
Whether the prisoner. Hwang
Al, was telling the truth. or merely
repeating a clever propaganda
line. there is much that bears out
his statement.
Indications Cited.
Time and again, Americans have
pushed through Red-held terri
tory against slight to no resistance.
In other sectors, at almost the
same time. South Korean troops
have run into q Chinese buzz saw.
There are other indications
Since they entered the Korean
war. Chinese troops have repeat
edlys treated prisoners with care.
They have given the same rations
as their own troops received. They
have provided all available medi-
cal care. So far they have con-
Quoted ST Americans back to the
front and showed them how to
reach u. N. lines.
One after another, Chinese
prisoners have told interrogators
they did not know they were
going to fight Americans when
they came to Korea. And they
have expressed pleasure at being
taken prisoner and freed from the
prospect of continuing that fight