davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Deaths
Elizabeth A. Burton


East Cleveland lost a longtime
resident Monday when Miss Eliz-
abeth Antoinette Burton succum-
bed at her home, 1890 Terrace
rd. Miss Burton was born in East
Cleveland, then Collamere, ga
years ago, and had always made
this her home.
She was the daughter of DR..
Erasmus and Emiline Antoinette
Merriam Burton and was born in
what was then Collamer, and is
now Burnette ave. The Burton
home was long a longmark here.
Her father was one of the Re-
serves earliest physicians, coming
from the East.
Miss Burton was a graduate of
Lake Erie College in the class of
1875, She taught mathematics in
Shaw Academy, predecessor of Shaw
High chool. She returned to Lake
Erie college as instructor in math-
ematics, being on the faculty for
20 years.
For most of her life Miss Bur-
ton had been a member and active
in the women's work of First
Presbyterian Church of East
Cleveland, the first church in that
district. For more than a quarter
century she taught a Bible class.
Surviving her are three sisters,
Mrs. William Barnes and Miss
Jessie Burton of East Cleveland
and Mrs. Alexander Lyman of
New York, and a brother, DR..
William M. Burton Of Florida.
Services were invade Memorial
Chapel, Lake View Cemetery
Wednesday, October 25th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Otto Michel

Collapsing at Shaw Stadium dur
ing the John Carroll-Case Institute
of Technology football game Sat
urday night, Otto Michel was pro-
nounced dead at Huron Road Hos
pital where he was taken in East
Cleveland's emergency ambulance.
Mr.. Michel, 81, was a foreman
at Jack & Heintz Precision Indus
tries, Inc. and resided at 4056 West
57th st. He is survived by his wife,
Flora NJ. Michel and one son, Ken
meth with whom he was attending
the game; two sisters, Mrs. Rose
Schmmel and Mrs. Elsie Roth also
survive. Services and burial were
held Wednesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

Iadisernia, 14308 Bardwell ave-,
and Phyllis Nadoaka, 1859 Hover
testified for the plaintiff.
Driving after drinking, failing
to give proper signals, three auto
mobile wheels stolen from car
trunks, car damaged by an un-
known driver while parked, car
accessories taken and ten other
more or less serious violations of
the traffic laws and thefts, etc.
around cars were reported to po-
lice here during the past week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

Mrs. c. E. Sherman, head of the
Building Committee of the East
Cleveland Woman's club and Sec
ond vice president, announces she
is a great-grandmother. The new
arrival is Mary Lynn Horth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George J.
Blatt, 1911 Nelaview rd., a girl,
Susan Elizabeth, October 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Krejci, 1880 East 134th ST., a girl,
Constance Lillian, October 14th.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
News Briefs

Mrs. Paul Schafer, of Kansas
City, Kan, left Wednesday for
her home after visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Love, of Maple Heights. Addi-
tional guests Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Nolan Blake and chill
dren, Beth, Susan and Stephen,
Of Columbus.
Recent guests at the home of
Miss Alice Keller, of Dexter
City, included Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stallings, of Bellevue, Miss
Carrie Stallings, of Lorain, Miss
Stella May Rothley and Miss
Bessie Ruth Rothley, of Macks-
burg.
Cpl. and Mrs. Charles r. Pick
enpaugh, of Fort Story, Va, Wis
tied recently with her aunt, Lii
lie Boyd, of near Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellison and
daughter, Helen, and Woodie
Rowland spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Thorla, of Hir-
amsburg.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert MOseley,
of Marietta, were weekend
guests of his mother, Mrs. Clara
Moseley, of Caldwell,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

laws results only in a loss to
the violator. 1t will cost him
money, which is severe enough,
but in some cases it may cost
him his right to hunt in the fu-
ture. No sportsman wants that.
Last year total of 1907 vio-
lators were arrested in the state
of Ohio, and paid a total of $64,-
423.00 in fines.
However there is every indi-
cation that serious minded
sportsmen are beginning to real
ize more and more that only by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

surveys conducted by the Ohio
wildlife research unit, both
hunters and trappers should en-
joy one of the best seasons in
many years.
Game populations, particular
ly rabbit, pheasant, raccoon and
opossum, are at a peak in Ohio,
and other legal game is report
edly plentiful. 1t should be a
banner year for Ohio sports
men.
To make it an even more sue
cessful season, the wildlife divi-
sion urges hunters to be cour-
teous at all times to farmers
and landowners, to use extreme
care in the handling of fire.
arms, and to observe the state
game laws to the letter. All
three are vitality important COM
ponents of hunting success and
enjoyment.
Discourtesy will cause en-
barrassment, the loss of ones
friends and probably the priv
ilege of future hunting on some
favorite grounds.
Misuse or careleSSneSs in
handling firearms may cost your
life or the life of a friend and
companion. Even a non-fatal
accident may terminate future
hunting and other pleasures of
life. 1t may even cost you your
job and ability to provide for
your family.
In any event the price. of
carelessness or discourtesy is
extremely high. Observe these
basic rules of good hunting and
avoid becoming victum this or
any other year.
Another highly important fila
ment in the keep to hunting sue
cess is the observance of the
hunting and fishing laws. /;
These laws were made to in
sure good hunting, not to tde-
stroy or curtail it, and must be
observed if good hunting and
fishing is to continue.
Failure to comply with the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

strict observance of the game
and fish laws can the sport of
public hunting and fishing sur
vive, and as result law-break-
ing is fortunately on the de-
cline.
On the other hand there are
still number of selfstyled
"sportsmen" who think that
law are made to spoil their
sport. And the conduct of this
kind of sportsman" has had a
very damaging effect on farm
er-sportsman relations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND SETTLEMENT
0E ACC0TINTC

Accounts and vouchers of the fol-
lowing named persons and estates
have been filed in the Probate Court
of Noble County. Ohio, for approval
and settlement:
First partial account of w. "
Archer, guardian of OFT Sorg.
First partial account of Pearl Eys-
sen, guardian of Pearl McCune.
First partial account of Robert E.
Robey, guardian of William A Robey
First and final account of Mary
OBrien, execuIrix of the estate of
Nancy l. Carroll, deceased.
First and final account of u. H.
CorWin. administrator of the estate of
Rachel Corwin. deceased.
First and final account of Forest
Sanford, administrator of the estate
of Alice Matilda Sanford, deceased.
First and final account of Clair J..
Murphy, administrator of the estate
of Estella Murphy. deceased.
Fifth partial account of George
Amos, guardian of David w. Reed.
First and final account of A. l..
Schafer. executor of the estate of
c. w. Smith, deceased.
First and final account of Steve
Bugos. executor of the estate of
Mary DobrZycik, deceased.
First and final account of Clarence
l.. Crum and Andrew F. Crum, exec
utors of the estate of Caroline Crum.
OeceaSeQ.
First and final account of Lulu
Tarleton, guardian of Howard l..
Tarleton.
First and final account of W. o.
DeVoll, Jr., administrator of the es-
tate of w. o. DeVoll. deceased.
First and final account of w. v.
Archer, administrator of the estate of
John H. Christopher deceased.
First and final account of Itol Reed,
administrators of the estate of James
Omar Reed, deceased.
First and final account of Paul M.
Clark, administrator of the estate of
Orville McGarry, deceased
First and final account of Beatrice
Wolford, guardian of Dwight Richard
Turner.
Unless exceptions are filed thereto,
said accounts will be for hearing be-
fore said Court, on the Both day of
November 1850, at which time said
accounts will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said accounts
or to matters pertaining to the execu-
ton of the trust. not less than five
days prior to the date set for hearing.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
HELEN JOHNSON,
Deputy Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

But for the most part our
army of Ohio hunters conduct
themselves in a commendable
manner. The true sportsman
respects the farmers rights. He
is courteous and never fails to
express his appreciation for the
privilege of hunting or fishing.
He is careful with his gun, and
he observes the law.
The wildlife division urges
all hunters this year to follow
those premises, and make 1850
the best hunting season yet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

During the coming months,
$500 bushels of coal will be used
in heating the court house.
Some 1000 bushels will be de-
livered to the county home un-
der the terms OF the contract.
General bills for the month OF
October paid on Get. 80, were:
Jack Oliver, salary for Oct, $40;
Tom Rossiter, salary for Oct,
$35; Ernest Weekley, salary for
Oct. $25; Floyd M. Porter, coal
for court house, $92.51; Floyd
Porter, coal for county home,
1854; Madge's Speciality shop,
clothing for county children,
$42.25; T. M. McVay, boarding
county children, $32; Garland c.
Roush, boarding of county child,
SIG; James & Quick, clothin
and shoes for county child, $40
08.
w. D. Matheney, boarding of
county child, $12; Walter Miley,
boarding county child and
school supplies, $16.35.
AT the same time, relief bills
for the same period were paid.
Included among these were: The
Kroger Co., food for relief, $51;
Mother Clare, food, clothing,
shelter and care for children,
SIS; The Journal, ado fund, Of
flee supplies, $5.25; Ohio Power
Co., electric for relief, $11.88;
Ohio Fuel Gas Co., fuel for re-
lief, $3.50; DIR. c. F. Thompson,
medical care for relief, $3.50; T.
w. Ralph, food for relief, $42.
Balls Cash market, food for
relief, $50; West Side market,
food for relief, $12; Bode Bros,
food for relief, $32; B. B. Boley
food for relief, $40.
The only other bills paid at
the Monday session included
Dale Reeds salary as dog war
den for the month of October.
The county dog warden received
$75 a month in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
ENJOY TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Parry and
son, Delbert, North street, dau-
ghter-i -in-law, Mrs. Earl Parry, of
Columbus and Mr.. and Mrs, P.
H. Head, Caldwell route recent
ly returned from two weeks
trip to Virginia and Washington.
D. c. where they visited with re-
latives and friends and viewed
historical places.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
CARLISLE GRANGE

Carlisle grange will meet at
7:30 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 8 A
large class of candidates will take
the third and fourth degrees.
There will be an election of Of
ficers and all members are urged
to attend. Refreshments will be
potluck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of John c. Upton. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that F. H.
Cox, of McConnelsville, Ohio. has
been duly appointed Administrator
de bonis non with will annexed of the
Estate of John c. Upton, deceased.
late of Caldwell. Noble County Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 9th day of November.
1880
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of Said County
18 Ia %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

The flood control and water
conservation project in the Mus
kingum watershed conservancy
district was completed in 1888
at a cost of $43, 100000.
John Brown, the fanatical
abolitionist who was executed
in 1859 for his raid on Harper's
Ferry, was formerly a resident
of Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
PAMONA GRANGE

A meeting of the Pomona
grange will be held at Kennons-
burg on Saturday, November II.
A potluck dinner will be enjoyed
as it will be an all day meeting.
A business session will be held
and an election of officers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
OLIVE GRANGE

The regular meeting of Olive
Grange, No. 398, will be held on
Tuesday evening, Nov. IA, at
7:30 p. m. A good attendance is
desired as there will be the an
nual election of officers and
other important business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
HOME

Mrs. Doyle James and infant
daughter were removed to their
home near McConnelsville Mon
day in the Murphy ambulance
from the Thompson hospital in
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
Noble County, Hunters Prepare For
Opening OF Rabbit Season Nov. Is

The Ohio fall hunting approaching rapidly
little less than two weeks remain until Buckeye
taking the fields and woods quest rabbit pheasant
grouse and the appers will be placing their traps legal
Is.
According reports received by widle division
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
General Relief Bills Cost Noble
County S32l.96 Turing October

The counys general bills the
paid Monday commissioners
bills for the period otaled $4003 Relief bills paid the meet
amounted o $321.96.
The first deliveries the house and
home cost the $7835 Porter of Caldwell route
awarded contract The contract 45OO bushels of COAL
awarded a bid of cents busheI delivered.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
VISITED HERE

Mrs. Ethel Heal and Thelma
VanFleet have returned to their
home in Readstown, Wise, after
visiting the past week with dis
tant relatives and friends. Mrs.
Heal, the former Ethel VanFleet,
is a native of this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

r. E. Iams, Caldwell route 3,
underwent an eye operation IN
the Hartman hospital, Parkers-
burg, w. Va, Thursday, and has
been dismissed to his home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
TO HOLD BINGO

A bingo and social will be held
at st. Philomena's parish school
house, Thursday evening, Nov.
8, beginning at 8 O'Clock. The
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
WENT AD SECTION
Too Lale To Classify
FARMS rOR SALE

The following arms will be
sold at public auctioa on Decem-
Der llth:
One farm consisting o. l07 ac-
res, with new Broom hou ?, out
building, good barn, graz ary,
tool shed, chicken house and OH
er good out-buildings. Gas fur
mace in house. Free gas Electri-
city in house and barn. On mail
and milk route. All the royalty
goes with farm, also one gas we'll.
About 20 acres of good virgin
timber, mostly white oak. Also
one farm consisting of 40 acres,
with one good barn. All royalty
goes with farm. Some timber.
Anyone interested may look at
farms before sale. Watch for an
nouncement of other personal
property. = EDWARD c. SCH
WALLIE ESTATE, Edmund and
Anthony Schwallie, Admins
traitors, Lewisville, Route l, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09

LIVING ROOM SUITES AT
THIS SPECIAL PRICE
One Chartreuse, One Green
Velour, One Rust Frieze, Three
Wine Velour. Regularly S132.5O
to S195.00-NOw only $500 to
S145.G0
PEOPLES FURNITURE STORE
Lowell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-09
EXTRA! /! EXTRA! I!
BIG THREE WAY SPECIAL

In hAs In EkTAs
BIG THREE WAY SPECIAL
SPECIAL No. 1:
TRADE IN YOUR OLD FLOOR
LAMP - $500 allowance on
your old floor lamp regard
less of age or condition. Nothing
adds to a rooms appearance as
much as a bright, colorful, new
LAMP. This offer applies only
on the purchase of a NEW
FLOOR LAMP.
SPECIAL No. 2:
EVERY TABLE IN THE STORE
MARKED DOWN 500!
Come in early your selection
of any lamp we have at half
price-Never such a bargain be-
fore.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20
WHAT YOU DO TO WIN

Here's how you take part in this big opportunity. Every issue this news paper will publish Alaskagrams in consecutive order, six each week for l2 weeks-a total of 72 Alaskagrams.
 Each Alaskagram is a group of scrambled letters which form mean ingless words or a nonsensical phrase. After an Alaskagram is unsCrambIed the letters form the name of a place in Alaska; however. there is one su- pcrfluOus letter which is not needed to form the word
 All you do is rc-arrange the letters to form a single word which is the name of a place in Alaska, and you also show which is the extra letter. For example, the phrase For q change" when it is unscrambled equals ANCHORAGE" plus the ex- tra letter "F."
 Just remember that all place-names consist of only one word-and re- member to show the extra letter. There is only one correct answer to each AlaSkagram.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20
WITH ALASKAGRAMS 13 to IS Send in This ANSWER BLANK
Completely Filled Out

Fill out the Answer Blank at right and mail if with this weeks set of six Alaskagrams.
 Be sure the Answer Blank and each of ihe six Alaskagrams are filled out 10 fhe best of your abil- itY.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20
SUBMIT ANSWERS IN WEEKLY SETS OF 6

Your Alaskagram answers should be mailed to Anchorage in units of six. Whenever a group of six Alaska grams have been published, this newspaper will print an Alaskagram Answer Blank. You will send all six Alaskagrams for that week and also the weekly Alaskagram Answer Blank. And to be eligible for a prize each weekly set of six Alaskagrams must be accompanied by a quarter (25 cents in coin).
 In return for your remittance, after you complete 10 weeks of the contest, you will receive a copy of the 7l2- page Alaska Almanac which critics label the best modern reference on Alaska and which will be used as the official authority for spelling and definitions in this contest.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20
START NOW

This is your. big opportunity, your chance to win as much as Sl,000.0O cold cash. If you reside in Alaska any time between January 1, 1850 and February l5. 1850, or if you are a member of the Armed Forces sta toned in Alaska during any part of that period, you can make that 5000 cash prize YOUR goal.
 Just be sure you get every issue of The Nome Nugget so that you can keep up in this fascinating game. Leading newspapers throughout the Territory are featuring Alaskagrams- All 72 of your completed solutions and your Answer Blanks must be taken from the same Alaska newspa- per.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20
NEATNESS DOESN'T COUNT

You don't have to decorate your en- tries. Just be sure your answers can be read easily.
 Nor will you have to write any let ters, or slogans or essays. You must understand that hundreds of Alaskans are competing in this Alaskagram contest and it is possible persons may be tied for prizes. Tn that case, there will be tie-breaking puzzles to solve. as provided for in the Official Rules which will be sent to you immediate ly on receipt of your first six solu- tiOnS.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20
Here's The Answer Blank or The
 3rd Weeks Set of ALASkAGRAMS

Todays the day send in the six ALASKAGRANS published during the week (ncludg tody Remember include the Blank with individual solutions to your solutions eligible of prizes you opportunity get the back puzzles them in afte you
 It's easy to catch up Do it
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20

(Remember to enclose 25c in coin with each weeks set of six puzzles to be eligible for cash prize).
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Economic Mobilization
Baruch Tactful in Giving Testimony
On Problem Before Senate Committee

moment, his NSRB is purely a
planning agency. an arm of the
President through whom it must
act.
A Delicate Position.
Some recent publicity suggests
that a few shivs are being sunk
in Mr.. Symington's back from
the vicinity of the White House
in the form of stories that NSRB
hasn't done It's job. Opinions
differ about how serious the dam
age is; in any case. Mr.. Syming-
tons position is delicate one.
He can only go on planning in
tensively as he is doing - and
hoping for the best. It Is job
Of course that any ambitious and
energetic man-he is both-would
like to have.
Congressional circles are put
ting some money on Averell Har-
riman, who was brought into the
White House to coordinate for
eign policy for the President.
There is also a great stirring in
those business. and industrial cir
cles whose leading ornaments
helped to direct the last war.
A review of the Truman COM
mittee reports shows that the
President is firmly committed to
civilian control of war effort and
can be counted on to keep it in
civilian hands. It indicates also
that he has rather considerable
distrust of dollar-a-year men, the
captains of industry who come
here in crises to show the Gov
ernment how. Nor does he have
a very large acquaintance in those
circles. Thus it appears that he
prefers Government career men
but his problem is to find the
-;
Evening star., 1950-07-31

ton is that the Constantine Brown
Soviet Union will utilize the posi-
ton it will hold during the next
month to launch another So
called peace offensive" and for
this purpose will try to force
through the proposal to seat the
Chinese Communist delegation in
place of the ,Nationalists.
The idea, no doubt, is to get
around the American refusal to
consider seating the Chinese Reds
until the Northern Koreans with
draw from South Korea to the
38th parallel.
U. S. Reply Firm.
The United States, in replying
to Prime Minister Nehru's peace
notes recently, stated emphatical-
ly that there could be no ques-
ton of seating the Chinese Com
munists, which Russia demanded
as a prior condition to starting
peace talks, until the Korean ag-
preston was calleQ OH.
If Russia attempts now to force
through acceptance of the Chi
nese Reds in the U. N. through
the use of Mr.. Malik's position as
head of the Security Council. the
United States will be forced to re-
consider the position it took on
the Chinese Communist question
before the Korean war broke out.
Before the Northern Koreans
invaded on June Is the United
States had indicated that it would
not support the motion to seat
the Chinese Reds, but at the same
time would not veto the proposal.
AS long as there was no pres
sure being exerted through ag-
gressive action we could leave
the whole matter up to the de-
sires of the other Council men,
bers. That is hardly the case
now, and it is difficult to see how
we can permit the Russians to ac-
complish by indirection something
Evening star., 1950-07-31

me aS a VOlun-
teer guide, became as lost as if
we had been wandering in the
trackless Sahara.
It all came about when our
guide told me that he had some
business to attend to in another
part of Volendam and asked if ]
would lead our party to where
the bus was parked, some eight
or ten blocks away.
You'll find the bus in an open
field" he said. you see, it is
too big to get through the mar
row. winding streets Of Volen-
dam"
Flattered that he would choose
me from the 35 or 40 folks in the
party I agreed, and he gave me
what I am sure were explicit di-
rections.
Go down there, cross a bridge,
turn left. go two blocks, cross an
other canal, turn right, go straight
ahead until you can go no farther,
turn right again, cross two bridges
and there you'll be.
81 Have IT."
"I have It'll" said, with all the
assurance of a homing pigeon
telling his parents he could find
his way to school.
With a jolly Come on, folks!''
I struck out in the lead. the 9TH
ers following with right good will
For the first half hour every
one was in high spirits. and sew
eral Of my flock complimented
me on the unerring way I seemed
to find my way through the maze
|of streets. We wound and turned
and twisted through the little viii
lage, but never stopped to shop
or take in the sights, because the
guide had told me we could make
the bus in ten minutes. easy, and
now almost an hour had gone by.
I thought I detected rumblings
Of discomfort when the sun be-
gan to get low in the heavens,
but I moved on with the step of
natural leader. One bit of hesi-
tation on my part. I knew, and
my followers would be likely to
panic.
To cheer them up called back,
Were almost there" and quick
ened my pace. Heartened, they