davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23

&C, and
WHEREAS, this ordinance con-
stitutes an emergency in that the
same provides for the immediate
preservation of the public peace,
property, health and safety, by pro-
viding for necessary public I'M
provements.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OR
DAINED by the Commission Of the
City of East Cleveland, Ohio,
four-fifths Of all members elected
thereto concurring.
SECTION /: That it is deemed
necessary to issue bonds of the
City Of East Cleveland in the prin-
cipal sum of One Hundred Thirty
five Thousand Dollars ($135,-
000.00) for the purpose of provid-
ing fund to pay the City's portion
of the expense of street lighting
and other street improvements on
all streets in the City of East
Cleveland, and it is hereby deter
mined that this Commission will
not issue notes in anticipation of
the issue of said bonds.
SECTION 2: That bonds of the
City of East Cleveland shall be
issued in the principal sum of One
Hundred Thirty-five Thousand Dol
lars (S135, ,000.00) for the purpose
aforesaid, said bonds being num-
bered from l to 1876, both inclusive,
and serially numbered from 6075
to 6209, both inclusive; each of
said bonds shall be in the sum of
One Thousand Dollars Isl, ,000.00)
and shall be dated January /, 1851
and shall bear interest at a rate
of not to exceed two and one-half
per cent (21a%6) per annum, pay
able semiannually on the first days
of April and October in each year
until the principal sum is paid.
Said bonds shall be serial bonds
and shall mature in the amount of
Fourteen Thousand Dollars ($14,-
00000) on October l of each of
the years 1852 to 1856, both in
elusive, and in the amount of Thir-
teen Thousand Dollars (S13, 3,00O.00)
on October l of each of the years
1857 to 1861, both inclusive, which
maturities are hereby determined
to be in substantially equal annual
installments and the principal and
interest on said bonds shall be
payable at the main office of the
Cleveland Trust Company, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
SECTION 8: That said serial
bonds shall be prepared. issued and
delivered under the direction of
the President Of the Commission
and the Director of Finance, and
sealed with the corporate seal of
said City, and the interest coupons
attached to said bonds shall be
executed by the Director of Finance
with his signature printed or litho-
graphed thereon, and said serial
bonds shall express upon their face
the purpose for which they are
issued, and the fact that they are
issued in pursuance of law and
this ordinance.
SECTION A: That the faith,
credit, and revenue of the City of
East Cleveland are hereby ire
vocably pledged for the prompt
of both principal and in
terest on the bonds hereinbefore
described at maturity in accord
ance with the laws and constitution
of the State of Ohio.
SECTION 5: That for the pur-
pose of providing the necessary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23

Results from other sources bear
out these findings. Such inde-
pendent organizations as the u. S.
Bureau of Standards, the U. S.
Bureau of Human Nutrition and
Home Economics, several univer-
sites and the meat packers all
agree. But they add that the choice
of range used in the home as well
as the choice of fuel for cooking
has no known effect on the shrink
age, the palatability or tenderness
of roasted meat.
Marie Clifford, Director of the
Consumer Service Department of
Armour & Co. substantiates this
by saying, ''In our test kitchens
here in Chicago we have worked
on this subject for some Is years
We use both gas and electric
ranges and make positively no
difference in the directions for
their use in roasting. Nor do we
make any statements regarding
differences in Shrinkage, because
we have no significant differences.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23

DECENT research into the tasty
~ matter of roasting meat re-
Veals that to avoid a tough, dry,
tasteless roast on the dinner table
turn your oven regulator down
toward the lower temperatures,
and keep it there while the meat
is cooking.
Experts now agree that for the
finest taste, the greatest tenderness
and the most yield there is only
one way to roast meat-at the
lowest temperature practical.
Sylvia Cover, food authority and
professor at Texas A. & M. Uni
versity, recently emphasized the
advantages of low temperature
roasting in an unique experiment.
Roasts were bought especially for
their toughneSs and fibrouS struc-
ture. Then they were cooked for
"a hours at temperatures ranging
from $50 to ITS degrees F. The
toughest roasts turned out tender
and juicy, at for any table.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23

funds to pay the interest on the
foregoing issue Of bonds promptly
when and as the same falls due,
and also to provide funds sufficient
to discharge the said serial bonds
at maturity, there shall be, and
there is, hereby levied upon all
taxable property in said City of
East Cleveland in addition to all
other taxes, a direct tax annually,
outside of the limitations imposed
by Section 2 of Article XII of the
Constitution, during the period for
which said bonds are to run, in an
amount sufficient to provide funds
to pay interest upon said bonds
when and as the same falls due,
and also to provide a fund for the
discharge of the principal Of said
serial bonds at maturity, which tax
shall be not less than the interest
and sinking fund tax required by
Section II of Article XII of the
Constitution.
SECTION 6: That said tax shall
be, and is hereby ordered computed,
certified, levied and extended upon
the tax duplicate, and collected by
the same officers and in the same
manner and at the same time that
the taxes for general purposes are
certified, extended and collected.
That all funds derived from said
tax levies hereby required shall be
placed in separate and distinct
fund, which, together with all in
terest collected on the same, shall
be irrevocably pledged for the pay
ment of the interest and principal
of said bonds, when and as the
same falls due.
SECTION 7: That said bonds
shall be first offered at par and
accrued interest to the Trustees of
the Sinking Fund of the City of
East Cleveland, in their official
capacity, and if said trustees refuse
to take any or all of said bonds at
par and accrued interest, then said
bonds, not so taken, shall be Of
fered to the proper officials for
the Treasury Investment Fund un-
der Sections 4296-1 and 4296-2
&C, and if said officials refuse to
take any or all Of said bonds for
the Treasury Investment Fund at
par and accrued interest. then said
bonds. not so taken, shall be adver-
tised for public sale and sold in the
manner provided by law, providing
that they are not sold for less than
their par value and accrued inter
est, and the proceeds from the
sale of said bonds, except the
premium and accrued interest
thereon, shall be used for the pur-
pose aforesaid and for no other
purpose; and the premium and ac-
crued interest received from such
sale shall be transferred to the
Trustees of the Sinking Fund, to
be applied by them to the payment
of the principal and interest of said
bonds in the manner provided by
law.
SECTION 8: That this ordinance
is hereby declared to be an emer-
gency measure in that it is neces-
sary for the immediate preserva-
ton of the public peace, property,
health and safety, by providing for
necessary public improvements,
and, provided it receives the af-
firmative vote of four-fifths of all
members elected to the City Com
mission, it shall take effect and be
in force Immediately upon it's pas
sage; otherwise, it shall take effect
and be in force from and after the
earliest period allowed by law.
PASSED: November IA, 1850
Attest: Isl G. T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
Published November %, 1850
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
LEMON REFRIGERAToR CAKE

LLMON REF ErRIGEhATOk CAKE
Cut we'll chilled loaf cake into 4
layers.
Prepare lemon pie filling as directed
on package; chill.
Whip "a pint whipping cream until
very stiff, and add tablespoons sugar.
Fold filling into whipped cream. Spread
between layers and on the top and
sides of cake. Chill several hours.
Suggested cake:
II cup vegetable shortening
2 cups sifted cake flour
teaspoons double action baking
powder
"a cup milk
"a teaspoon salt
j cup sugar
5 egg yolks
i teaspoon vanilla
Mix shortening just to soften. Sift in
dry. ingredients. Add egg yolks. vanilla
and one-half of the milk. Mix until all
the flour is dampened. Then beat 2
minutes. (Use low speed on mixer or
count $50 strokes to the minute by
hand Add remaining milk and bear
! minute longer. Turn into 10x5x3
inch loaf pan. Bake 40 to so minutes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23

wonderful that
t h e re are SO
m a n y drie d
I fruits on the
market for the
"makings." But
do you know
how to be sure
the fruits will
cook to just the
h t consist
really deliciouS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
VENETIAN BLINDS
All Types-cUstom Mode-Free Estimutss
Redwood 1860
rRUE-sHADE VENETIAN BLIND co.

SANA- BLEACH washing fluid, deliv-
cred 35c gallon, q gallons $1.20; pine
cleaner, $1.95 gallon. EV. 1-0843 or
EV 1-0470.
( PLUMBING, sewer cleaning. electrical
repair; reasonable. RE. 1-5269.
WEDDIN Invitations engraved.
Thermographed raised letteringl
r~inted at The SCOOP, 8l4 East
152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
RESOLUTION NO. 1871
By: Mr.. Leet

AN EMERGENCY RESOLU-
TION REQUESTING TIL E
DIRECTOR OF FINANCE TO
FURNISH A CERTIFICATE
OF THE ESTIMATED LIFE
OF CERTAIN STREET I'M
PROVEMENTS, AND THE
MAXIMUM MATURITY OF
BONDS WHICH MAY BE
ISIS u ED FOR THE PAY
MENT OF THE CITY'S POR-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23

&C, and
WHEREAS, this ordinance con-
stitutes an emergency in that the
same provides for the immediate
preservation of the public peace,
property, health and safety, by pro-
viding for necessary public I'M
provements.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
P astor of Highland Christian

P astor of Highland Christian
Church.
The Chorus will be assisted by
Walberg Browns famous SYM
phony Ensemble with Miss Ann
Griffiths at the piano and Joseph
Hofrichter at the organ. Miss Grif-
fiths has been pianist for the
Chorus in all of their 20 renditions.
Mr.. Hofrichter is Faculty men,
Der and Professor Of Music at the
Oberlin Conservatory of Music.
For reservation call Mrs. Carl r.
Christen, secretary, at RE. 1-O614.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
Pie At Its Best
BY Betty Barclay

THERE'S nothing like the sweet.
good flavor of fruit pie to finish
an early winter meal. And it's
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
ORDINANCE NO. 4491

By: Mr.. Sutter
AN EMERGENCY ORDIN-
ANCE AUTHORIZING THE
ISSUE OF BONDS. IN THE
SUM OF ONE HUNDRED
THIRTY FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS ($135, 100000 FOR
THE PURPOSE OF PROVID-
ING A FUND TO PAY THE
CITY'S PORTION OF THE
EXPENSE OF CERTAIN
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
WHEREAS, at the General Elec-
tion held in the City of East
Cleveland on the 7th day of Nov
ember, 1850, the qualified electors
of said City approved by vote of
10,331 for the bond issue, and
3,243 against the bond issue, the
issuing of bonds in the sum of
One Hundred Thirty-five Thousand
Dollars ($135,0O0.0O) for the pur-
pose of providing a fund to pay
the City's portion of the expense
of street improvements as pro-
vided by Resolution No. 1868,
passed August 8, 1850, and Reso-
luton No. 1869, passed August %,
1850, and
WHEREAS, this Commission has
requested the Director of Finance
to issue his certificate as to the
estimated life of the property,
asset, or improvement proposed to
be acquired or constructed from
the proceeds of the bonds herein
after referred to, and the Director
of Finance has certified to this
Commission such estimated life as
ten (10) years, and has further
certified that the maximum matur-
ity of such bonds is ten years, and
WHEREAS, this Commission es-
Inmates that a tax for said bonds
will first appear upon the dupli-
cate for the tax year 1851, and
that the tax settlement with the
County Treasurer next following
the inclusion of tax for this issue
in the annual budget by the County
Auditor, as provided by law, will
be obtained not earlier than the
first day of April, 1852, and will
require that interest from January
/, 1851 to September 30, 1851, in
elusive, be included in the amount
of the issue to care for interest
maturing previous to the receipt of
taxes pursuant to Section 2293-11
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17
NEWTON PLACES
F0URTH H IN CITY
S W EEP s TAKES
Cleveland's. George Schuid
Wins Handicap Sweepstakes
In Local Alleys

George Schauld, Cleveland, won
first prize of $3.50 in the Clinton
Recreation Handicap Sweepstakes
with a score of 945, his score
withstanding the assault of 81
other entrants.
The tournament was completed
Sunday night when North Balti-
mere, Huron and local bowlers
were watching the foul lines.
Second place and $50 went TO
Peter Vas, Toledo, who racked W
913 total, while third place vert
to Don Waaland, Findlay, who hit
89l.
Highest place among Port Clin-
ton bowlers went to Herb New
ton who tied with two others for
fourth place by bowling S87. Tied
with Newton are Charles Hicl-
man, Fostoria, and August Blatt,
Oak Harbor.
Tied for seventh place are
Stanley Worth, Cleveland, and
Gerald Lohrer, Huron, who hit
$50.
Charles Washbun, Huron, NOV
ed into ninth place Sunday when
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17
Track Hopefuls
Respond To Call

Over 80 hopefuls, including nu-
merous lettermen,, reported to
Coach Norm Willbond Monday
night when the 1850 Redskin track
practice got underway.
Weather conditions permit little
outdoors work, but the boys are
conditioning and limbering up in
doors until the snow melts.
Principal B. H. Corthell re-
ports that the track schedule is
now complete, but that the first
meet probably will be held April
13 or ID. The Redskins will travel
to Oak Harbor either April Il or
25.
The Redskins definitely will
compete in the county track meet
to be held in Oak Harbor, Friday
night, May IL. They may also
have representatives in the Mans
field Relays, April 21-22, Devil
bliss Relays, May 5, district meet
at Bowling Green on May 1870,
and Ohio State meet, May 26-27.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17
Oy-Luckey-i6
Evelyn Lay Hits
6O4 To Pace Loop

Evelyn Lay, a relatively new
conner in bowlerette circles, came
through with big GOA series to-
tai this week to lead the Port
Clinton Women Bowlers League.
Mrs. Lay had singles of 179, 22S
and 1877, her second game also
being the best single score of the
week. She is a p. C. Fish Com
pany team member.
Nora Westphal's 213 took run
ner-up honors while Bernice Macy,
of Dom Lees, was close behind
with PIP in her SIT effort.
Other top scorers We're: Nora
Westphal, Erie Taverns, SAT total
with 1877 and 213; Florence Ying-
ling, Matthews, 519 total with 176
and 100; Mary Brown, Matthews,
SIS total with 179 and 1S1; Fritz
Kreutzer, p. c. Fish, SOC total
with 178 and 1S1, and Betty Puff
fenberger, Lake Shore Dairy sub,
SOC total with 1872 and 100.
Dolores Snyder, 207; Lucille
Thompson, POI; Lucille Bennice,
1876; Ursula Warner, 1877; Rose
mary Zelms, 1T; Pearl Pelyhe,
174; Betty Gillum, 172, and Laura
Roush, ITO.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17
She'd Wins In
Tri-State Tourney

Paul Shield, SanGusky, a mem
Der of the local Howard link
bowling team, won first place in
the Tri-State Scratch Tournament
which was completed over the
weekend in Pittsburgh.
Shield hit the naples for n
spectacular 7O4 actual pin total.
Walt johnson with 500, jim Chap
uan with 57S ana T.. O. Puffen-
berger with 585 are also in the
money.
Bowling in team competition,
the Howard links hit 1869 which
was good for 10th place. John
son led in this competition with
G32. Herb Miesie, Don Brede.
hoft, She'd and Puffenberger join
ed Johnson as the team.
-Four members also placed in
doubles. Bredehoft and Johnson
bowled 1909, good for 10th place,
while Shield and Chapman hit
l172, which is also among the win
nerS.
Shield, Bredehoft and Johnson
will also share in prize money
distribution for all-events.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17
kuROWSKI HITS
724 FOR RECORD
in HOUSE LOOP
1S1 Average Bowler Comes
Through With All-Time
Tops Monday Night

Ed. Kurowski took the spotlight
Monday night in Clinton Recrea-
tion alleys when he bowled 724.
highest ever rolled in the House
League and one c. the best scores
of the year.
kurowski, who led his City
Bakery team to a four-game win
over Burt's Store keglers, sports
an average of 181.
He opened with 266, fell down
to 2 respectable 19I and closed
with another big 267. Highest
single game bowled by a House
Lacquer this year is Joe Bodnar's
278.
Don Bredehoft and Dom Eek
hoff were also in the 600-class
Monday night. Bredehoft used a
237 in his els total while Eckhoff
finished with 602 after two big
games of 200 and 225.
Other top keglers were Andy
Migala, 222; Ray Wight, 227; Les
ter Gensman, 214-2O8; Ivan Klein
hans, 245; John Liptok, 222;
Charles Anderson, Sr, 221; Curt
Yingling, 215; Forrest Lentz,
21l, and Harold Friend, 200.
N. o. Mavtags took three games
from the Masons and the Lake
Shore Dairios won three from
Mizener Hardwares. Odd Eel
lows and Kiwanians split two
each.
Best team efforts were by the
City Bakers who totaled 3179 in
cluding games Of 1889 and 1061.
Maytags lead the league with G2
wins and 3S losses while City
Bakers are second with a G0-4O
record.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17
First Call Made
For Ball Players

Coach Howard Jones issued his
first call for baseball players
Tuesday afternoon and team
hopefuls are now holding indoor
conditioning sessions until wealth
er conditions permit outside work.
This will mark the first time
that Port Clinton has ever had Q
high school baseball team.
Jones, who has coached the Port
Clinton American Legion Junior
team to district championships
will have several Legion Junior
players to bolster his team.
Games are now being booked
for the spring season. Schools
seeking games SHOULD contact
Coach Jones at the high school.
Over 80 boys reported to Coach
Jones for try-outs on the base
ball team this week. First game;
will be played in April.
Port Clinton's team has beer
invited to meet Huron's squad ir
game under lights at the Hur-
on field, May 9. Port Clinton
Redskin diamond stars will alsc
compete in the Toledo district
tournament, scheduled for early
in May.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17
Srnallfry Ball
League Planned

Plans are being announced this
week for the formation of the
Port Clinton chapter of the Ma
tional Little Baseball League.
Only boys aged 8 to II are eligi-
BILE to play in this league, which
will begin an 18game schedule
here on June Is. There will be
four teams in the league and a
special, smaller-sized diamond will
be built for the youngsters in
Waterworks Park.
The young players will use
lighter and not as lively baseballs
and smaller bats. Each team will
have a designated number of play
ers in the different year groups.
r. K. Lenhart has been named
as president of the local Little
Baseball League with Paul Schmitt
as vice-president, Bill Mack as
secretary, and Ray Sperber as
treasurer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17
LAKESIDE LOSES IN TOURNEY
FINALS AFTER VALIANT PLAY

After defeating the strong
Jackson Township team, 81 to At.
in the semi-fnals, Lakeside's val
liant Stonecrushers lost to Troy
Luckey, as to 80, in the finals of
the district Glass B tournament in
Fremont's Ross gym Friday night.
1t was heartbreaker for Coach
Howard Schaetzke and his never
say-die quintet which had won
the Ottawa County tournament
over the highly-favored Elmore
team, and had become the toast
of the Fremont event by eliminat-
ing the top-seeded and heavily
favored Ottawa Hills five.
After a slow start, Lakeside
came from behind Friday night
and was leading 81 to 26 as the
last quarter started. Another
bucket by Dick Miller gave Lake
side a seven-point advantage, big
gest of the night, but then Troy
Luckey started it's winning ways.
With only minute to go, Troy
Luckey led 40 to 80 but two quick
goals by it's tall center, Bob DER
ker, and long shot by guard
Don Carts as the buzzer sounded
gave the Wood County quintet the
victory, 46 to 80
Harold Hoelter, guard, led the
Troy-Luckey team with 13 points;
Dierker contributed IL and Carts,
10. For Lakeside, Miller scored
13 while Dave Capko had nine
and Jack Beadle, eight. Beadle
was handicapped by too many
fouls and was rested by Coach
Schaetzke.
Each of the players on both
teams were presented individual
awards while team captains were
presented large trophies. Troy
Luckey will represent the district
in the regional Class B tourna-
ment this weekend in Toledo.
After defeating the hot Otta-
wa Hills team, Lakeside came
back to defeat Jackson Twp, 81
to AZ, in the semi-fnal events on
Thursday evening while Troy
Luckey smashed the previously
undefeated Sandusky ST. Mary's,
SO to 46.
Jack Beadle and Dick Miller
each scored 16 points in the semi
final event to pace the Stone
crushers. Drummer, Jacksou's
center, took individual honors with
19 points.
Lakeside finished its 1949-5u
season with a record of Is wins
and 7 defeats while Troy-Luckey
won 19 and lost only two.
Delphos ST. John meets Miller
City at 7:30 Thursday evening in
the Toledo University Field House
while Leesville plays Troy-Luck-
ey at 8:45 the same evening.
Finals will be Saturday at g
The state finals will be played
in Columbus March %, "a and 25.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17
TO syn CANES

Through courtesy of the Down.
town Coaches Association, Red
skin varsity players and Coaches
Norm Willbond and doc" Wen
eel will see the Glass A regional
finals at Toledo Un;versity's Field
House this Friday and Saturday
nights. Efforts are being made
TO secure tickets for the state fin
ais next weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17
Selgo PAGES
Baldwin Wallace

Dick Selgo, Port Clinton, paced
the Baldwin-Wa Yellow Jack
cts to victory over Kalamazoo
(Michigan) College in the second
round of the National Association
of Intercollegiate Basketball tour
nament in Kansas City, Tuesday
evening.
Selgo scored 18 points as Bald
win-Wallace won 81 to 78. The
Yellow Jackets held narrow
lead, 41-38, at intermission but
gradually widened their advant-
age. The Berea team is one of
16 surviving of starting field of
32.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17

he bowled 8S4. Walter Johnson,
Port Clinton, finished in tenth Spot
with his 882 total.
Opens, Saturday
Another tournament, the five
man city event, gets underway
this Saturday when two shifts are
scheduled to open the tournament.
Two shifts will also compete Sun
day and Monday evenings at Clin-
ton Recreation. Singles and doub-
les tournaments will follow in the
near future.