davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29
Set Date For
Friiendshiip-Hi-Y
Spring Formal

The Hi-Y and Friendship clubs
Of Shaw High School announce
their second annual joint formal.
The date is Saturday, April 14th
and the dance is entitled the Gin
derella Ball. AS special attrac-
tion a Cinderella and a Prince
Charming will be chosen by those
attending the dance, the characters
from the ageless fairytale to be
chosen by students nominated *
compete for the honors.
The boys who we're nominated
by the Friendship Club as candi-
dates for Prince Charming are:
Barney Miller, Charles Ranger,
Mike Vara, George Shriver, Bob
Sickles, Dan Kramer. Chosen as
possible Cinderellas by the boys
are Susan Struggles, jeanne Hoff-
man, Carol Helmerichs, Sheila
Ganey, Dolores Janson, J o n
Schecter.
The dance will be held in the
cafeteria from eight to the stroke
of midnight-but not the cafeteria
the student body knows Monday
through Fridays. The room will be
so gaily camouflaged, so beauti-
fully decorated that it will be a
fitting meeting place for all Shaw
Cinderellas and their Princ c e
Charmings.
Boys, here's tip. Don't worry
about a corsage since the bid
price includes both corsage and
refreshments. SO call your favor
ite date now and come and dance
to Mickey Hoff's band.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29
Wanted: Civil Defense
Executive Secretary

An Executive Assistant to the
East Cleveland Civil Defense Di-
rector is currently being sought
for full-time, salaried work in the
civil defense office at City Hall.
Applicants, male or female,
should be expert typists, prefer
ably but not necessarily with a
knowledge of shorthand, and some
knowledge of office procedure
Anyone interested please contact
Albert Heavilin at City Hall, MU
1-5020. Some salaried part-time
secretarial help is also needed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29
Heads County Memorial

Appointment of Robert C. Knox,
executive vice-president of the
East Cleveland Savings and Loan
Co., 1873 Hayden ave., as chair
man of the Memorial Committee
of the Cuyahoga County Savings
and Loan League was announced
today by A. C. Findlay, League
President.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29
Golden Wedding Day

Celebrating fifty years Of we'd
ded life with their family April
End will be Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
w. Carder of 12010 Superior ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carder, both 73, were
married in the old Scovill Metho-
dist Church by the Rev. Mr.. Ull-
man.
Mr.. Carder was employed as a
motorman on the Wade Park line
for Is years, later becoming an
Inspector. He then left to go into
the real estate business and was
active until short time ago. Mrs.
Carder is a past chaplain of Win
demere Chapter of Easter Star.
They have two children living,
Mrs. Earl Stegkemper and Mrs.
Robert Horner; six grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29
Local Kiwunis Wins
Ohio Gold Award
For Eighth Time

The Kiwanis Club of East Cleve-
land has done it again. 1t has re-
ceived the winning award in the
Gold Division of the Ohio District
for the year 1850.
Official announcement of the at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis NJ.
Clark, 13411 First ave., a son,
Curtis Mathew, March 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H.
Pape, 1874 Chapman ave., a girl,
Eleanor Mae, March 17th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29
OPEN HOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McClurg,
1130 East 172nd ST., who celebrated
silver wedding anniversary
March 9th, will hold open house
at their home Saturday evening
after seven.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClurg have
three daughters and two sons.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29

One of the first store units to
open in the Forest Hills Shopping
Center at Euclid and Superior, The
Jordan's Shoppe at 1904 Euclid
ave. this week celebrates ten years
of service to this community.
Specializing in fine quality
women's wear, millinery, costume
jewelry and related accessories,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
FARM LANDS

l,8SO-ACRE STOCK RANCH in the Bitter Root
valley. 20 acres tillable and under free irrigR-
tion water, 40 acres dry farm land. Tito
acres range land with some timber. Joins
National forest and Forest Permit may be
secured. Good fishing stream through ranch.
Range land Watered by several springs. 160
acres state land may be leased. Practically
all fenced New 5-room modern house with
garage attached Ample log out-buildings to
handle the spread. Well and electric pump.
Can be easily made to support 100 cattle year
round. Nearby SO acres of alfalfa land with
no buildings may be bought for Sc, 900. Won
derful opportunity for young couple. Priced
at $10,500 for quick sale. Half down viii
handle 206-acre dairy ranch. 80 acres
tillable, in hay and under free irrigation
water, balance Sdb-irrigated pasture. On oiled
highway miles to town. Supports q 25-cow
routes. Six-room house. barn, loafing shed,
milking parlor, hog houses, garaget well and
electric pump. Timber for home use. Joins
Bitter Root river. Dairy stock and machinery
may be bought. Price of ranch 5000 with
$4,000 down, balance long time loan. Grade
milk Set-up. . 320-acre sheep or cattle
ranch. Joins Bitter Root river. All under free
irrigation water. On oiled highway miles
from good town. 100 acres in hay, balance
pasture. Will support 400 ewes or 100 COWS
year round. Good deep, level, black SOIL One
room modern house, furnace, 3-room labor
house, big barn, new sheep shed, other OUT
buildings all in good shape. Mail, school bus
and milk routes. 200 ewes may be bought also.
Timber for home use. Well and electric pump.
$4,000 with half down, balance good terms.
Tourist court. On main highway through
Hamilton Nine units plus laundry and s.
room living quarters. All completely furnished
and modern. Gas heat and cooking. Modern
gas station operated in connection with court.
This is an excellent property and a money
maker. Annual net better than $4,000. Well
kept and attractive. Ideal location. $400 900
with $22 600 down, balance easy terms. Write
for liStingS of farms, stock ranches and buSi-
ness opportunities. Dresel Realty, Hamilton,
Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

CHOICE LAKE FRONT HOME with 2lk
acres. Fruit, grapes, berries alfalfa; irrigat-
ed. On private road near main highway. A.
room frame house only years DID, tiled bath,
electricity; garage in basement plus frame
garage, poultry house. Wonderful location,
near highway. 2a0O elevation. Price cut for
quick sale to $4,000. Strout Realty, Rt. l,
Poison, Mont (Hwy No. 90, 11a mi. E. of Pol
son P. o.. Open Today Bargain List Mailed
Free.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
RANGE SIZE PULLETs

HERE rs AN OPPORTUNITY for every poul-
tryman to cash in on the high egg prices this
fall We have range size GhoStley strain
White Leghorn pullets ready for immediate
delivery. Now is the time to make certain
you'll have enough pullets to fill your laying
house to capacity this fall-they'n be real
money makers for you. Write today for prices,
or call at the hatchery for your order Of
Range Size White Leghorn Pullets. Yellow
stone Hatchery. Billings Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
RABBITS

EARN UP to $4O0 monthly raising Angora or
New Zealand rabbits Plenty markets Partic-
ulars free Whites Rabbitry. Newark 76.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
TURKEYS

NEWPORT original certified Broad Breasted
Bronze poults, U. S. Certified, Pullorum Clean.
AL hens mated to pedigreed R. Q. P. toms.
Strictly unlghted Priced comparatively. Mem
ber Oregon Turkey Improvement Association
Milton Newport Turkey Breeding Farm and
Hatchery, Tangent oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

YES WE CAN supply Yellowstones %. s. ADJ
proved, o. s. Pullorum Controlled chicks for
immediate delivery Hatching White Leghorns
White Rocks, Austria Whites, New Hampshire
Reds, Barred Rocks White Wyandottes Eu-
rekas and Black Australorps Mondays and
Thursdays of each week CAN or write TODAY
for complete price list and information On
Yellowstones guarantee on chicks that live
and grow to pay bigger dividends yellowstone
Hatchery, Billings, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

MISCELLANEOUS BREEDS
PEAFOWL. Pheasants, guineas, ducks, geese,
bantams, thirty varieties pigeons. Breeding
stock, eggs John Hass. Bettendorf. Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
PULLETs

PULLETS range raised 6 and weeks Write
for circular and price list. washington CO.
operative Hatcheries, Box 723, Everett, Wash.
Phone BA 2293.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

EXPERIENCED family man wants to lease 8
ranch or diversified farm on shares. Have
had experience with sheep, dairy and range
cattle. Would work for owner until fall and
lease then if owner satisfied. For more in
formation write Box 987. Dixon. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
LIYESTocK

PREFERRED AND SELECTED pedigree Ayr
shire bull calves for sale Our calves are
backed by generations of high producing cows
and proven bulls Ayrshire Dairy. Great Falla
Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

SUPERCHARGED CHICKS & POULTs. our
prices will please you. Get them before buy
ing. Hampshires, White Rocks Austra-Whites
Leghorns. Either sex, or straight run. Day old
or started. Baby turks: Bronze or White Hol-
lands: Try our Whites Our 1851 price viii
surprise you. SO years Matching experience
provement Assn. U. S. Approved Casey g.
Sons. Box 447, Pasco, Wash
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

FOR sALE-Farm land. George o. zook, Big
fork, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

A FEW polled Milkstrain Shorthorn bull calves
from good producing cows and proven sire.
Y. o. Swanson, r. l, Hamilton. Mont.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Pronunciation Clinic.

@. In your opinion, what are the
10 most frequently mispronounced
words in American usage? 1t would
be very interesting to see which
10 words an expert like you would
Chooses. L.
A. Any list Of 10 words would
be more or less arbitrary, like
choosing the 10 most beautiful girls,
or the 10 beSt-dressed Women-no
two persons would choose alike, for
obvious reasons.
If the 10 words that follow are
not the most often mispronounced,
they at least rank very high Tor
loW?) in the list.
l. Percolate (and percolator). The
common mispronounciating is PER
kew-late." 1t is hard to explain
the kew" in the second syllable
unless it is the result of false as
sociation with the word circulate" 5"
The vowel in the second syllable is
60" and it has the obscured sound:
2. Schedule. Broadcasters espe-
cially are inclined to give schedule
three syllables instead of the proper
two, as "SKED-joo-ull." The cor
rect pronunciation is: SKEH- jool.
(The British say "SHED-yool.")
3. Envoy: Those who say ''ON-
voy" are under the impression that
envoy is a French word. But it has
been English for centuries. More
over, no Frenchman would ever
pronounce it "ON-voy" if there
were such a French word. Better
Evening star., 1951-01-16
WOodcOck.

Few sportsmen have permitted
the hermit of the woods to escape
them. Having a range over east
ern North America, the woodcocks
counting dates differ with the tenn
perature, but early spring usually
finds him dressed in his counting
clothes. Streaks, dots, bands of
tan russet and brown predominant
in his coat. The collar, shirt and
trousers are pure white. His tightly
fitting cap worn far back on his
head has broad black bands of
black, separated with white stripes.
His very large black eyes are placed
far back on his head. With excel
lent vision and eyes set high, he has
the advantage.
In the woods where you have
traced him through his round
borings in the black ooze. He OBJ
serves your approach. If you are
wise you retreat behind a big tree
and remain quiet.
Evening star., 1951-01-16

of the brown tangle of winter worn
leaves, vines, stems and branches,
the mottled back of the quiet
sitter.
The eggs are so mottled in
brown, black and buff lines you can
hardly see them in the camoufaged
saucer of brown leaves.
The babies are models of Obedi-
ence. They run and freeze at the
first command from their mother.
Now find them if you can. An
other call will bring them scurry-
ing to her warm breast under
which they snuggle content and
happy.
Soon they learn to probe the ooze
for fat earthworms. It is marvellous
that these rubbery creatures can
be transmitted into such delectably
favored tender meat.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Take Ny Word for 1t By F'o"t Cobb,

give the word it's traditional Eng
lish pronunciation: ENVOY.
4. Perspiration. "PRESS-pi-RAY
shun" of course is wrong, but you'll
hear it oftener than not. Correct:
PER -spi-RAY'shun.
S. Attack (and attacked. Attack
does not end with "t," and attacked
does not end with "-ted." Not "uh-
TACKT" nor "uh-TACK-ted. The
correct pronunciations are: uh-
TACK: uh-TACKT.
6. Comptroller. Comptroller is
actually a nonsense word once
dreamed up by some zany scholar
out of his imperfect knowledge OF
French (there is no such French
world. The pronunciation COMP
troller" is not sanctioned by any
dictionary that I know of. Comp
troller is pronounced exactly like
controller: kun-TRO-ler.
7. Factor does not rhyme with
'back door," The "-tor" is "ter"
as it is in actor, editor, senator
and such words. Say: FACK-ter.
8. Italics. Not "eye-TAL-iks." I"
The "i" is short as in Italy: i-TAL-
iks. (Also, don't say "eye-TAY-
yum" Correct: i-TAL-yun.)
9. Lingerie: LAWN -juh-ray" is
bargain basement French. Which is
to say it isn't French at all. The
Standard American pronunciation
is: LAN-zhuh-ree.
10. Column does not rhyme with
volume (note the difference in spell
ing). Column is pronounced COL
um. And one who writes a column
is a columnist: Column mist.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Natures
By Lillian Cox Athey

After a long interval Of silence
which gives him assurance, he
creeps from his underbrush conceal
ment. Suddenly he springs into the
air works hard with his short stiff
wings for altitude until he is mere
dot against the sky. Overhead his
shrill twittering voice floats to
earth.
He may decide to fly from one
small pieces of timber to another
circling downward until he finally
return to the exact spot he started
from.
AS you look closely over the
ground for the modest hen who
has been keenly aware Of your
presence and the antics OF her
suitor, you try to see how close
she will permit you to advance. She
never permits her eyes to leave you
and when you get just little toe
near, she springs out Of reach.
When you finally discover
sitting woodcock, you are mighty
proud Of your ability to pick out
Evening star., 1951-01-16
A One-Minute Test of Your
Ne1Cs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
: By Tom Henry


/. BILLIONS-If President
Truman asks for another $12
billion for arms, how much
will our military budget be for
the year?
2. PRESS-What new date
line is appearing on United
Nations news stories?
8. UPPED-On what two
United States crops have
planting restrictions been
lifted?
4. SPORT-Who won the
Sullivan Trophy for 1850 as
the amateur athlete who did
most to advance the cause of
good craftsmanship?
5. QUOTES-Can you name
the Speaker Of the House who
said: a.. the United States
of America cannot wrap two
oceans around it and stay Sc
cure, safe and free?
Answers.
1. More than $54 billion as
of June 30th. 2. United Ma
tions, N. Y" Press quarters
have moved from Lake Success
to the new U. N. Building In
New York. 3. Wheat and
corn. Maximum production of
bread and livestock feed grain
is needed in the mobilization
program. 4. 29-year-old F'BI
Agent Fred Wilt, crack dis
tance runner. 5. Sam Ray
burn of Texas.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1951-01-16

Mother: Let Tom ride your
wheel alone sometimes or leave 1t
home and walk to school with him.
It is not safe for you both to ride
it at once.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Goren on Bridge


Opening lead, king of hearts.
The unusual management of a
certain card combination came up
for discussion in today's hand.
When the final contract was
sound enough, there was a dermit
scored against South for the man
ner in which he reached it. Re-
opening the bidding with a mere
call of one spade would not have
been our choice. A takeout double
is the recommended form of ac-
tion. Our objection to the spade
bid is not based upon the anemic
texture of the trump suit. 1t is
simply that we insist upon iden-
tifying hands that contain so
much high-card strength. The take
out double is the way to do it. A
mere bid of one spade denies the
strength to justify takeout
double and does not invite partner
to participate.
West caslIed two heart tricks and
got out with club. Intent upon
holding his losses in the spade suit
to one trick, South led the jack.
West, for reasons best known to
himself, covered with the king and
great was the fall thereon. De-
clarer had but to give up a trick
to the 10 of spades to fulfil his
contract. Vests cover of the jack
of spades is the type of indiscretion
that players of some experience will
nc oNr,y,oif Nf tho nnit
of covering an honor with an honor
Obviously the duck is correct. If
East has the queen, he should be
given chance to make it. If South
has the queen, West may wait and
cover it when it is led.
One of the kibitzers, true to type,
criticized declarer's technique as
faulty on the ground that the play
of the jack was against percentage.
He contended that a low spade to
the ace would hold the losses to
one trick whenever West held the
singleton queen or the singleton
king two combinations), whereas
the jack play succeeds only when
East has the singleton ten Zone
combination).
The kibitzer's contention was
sound in the abstract. Surely with
out eXtraneous information, the
percentage play is to lead low to
the ace. But in this instance the
case of the singleton honor in the
West hand may be diSregarded be-
cause of the bidding. West, having
opened the auction, vulnerable,
surely has at least the guarded
king of spades as part of his bid
and it is not too unlikely that he
may have the king, queen and a
small one. If the spades should
divide %, both playes produce the
same result, but if they divided 81,
it is a moral certainty that East will
have the one, and unless that one is
the ten the contract is unmakeable.
We cannot, therefore, charge
South with an additional demerit
for playing the jack.
copyright, 1851. by Charles H. ooren.)
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Tiny Thermometer

Blood temperatures may be
taken by thermometer so small
it may be pushed through a hol-
low needle which is inserted into
a vein.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Word Game

Find At or more words in
RMIT,
meaning, "to let pass, to omit. "
Average is 43; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of s. such as "bats. "
"cats." are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to ATHEIST.
taste theist heat seat
test tithes hist site
this haste east state
that hates safe stet
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16
Israel to Welcome
India ,JeaUiShGr

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Plans
for the transfer to Israel of the
entire Jewish community of Co.
chin, India, are being completed
by the Jewish Agency. The COM
munity, numbering about 1000,
will be transported to Israel by
a chartered ship after the compile
ton of the Iraqi airlift, which is
now moving 100000 Jews to Is
rael.
The Cochin Jews are known as
the "black Jews" Tradition places
them in Cochin, in southern In
dia, as far back as the Sixth Cen
tury bee. The community it.
self celebrated 1000 years of his
tory two years ago at ceremonies
attended by the Maharajah of
Cochin. A charter issued in 400
AID. gave the Jewish settlers
rights "as long as the world and
the moon last"
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16
Consul Dafni In
Farewell Visit

Reuven Dafni, retiring West
Coast Israel consul, visits Tucson
March 26, just prior to his depar-
ture for Israel, and speaks at the
Center at pm.
Dafni asked to be relieved of
his diplomatic post that he might
actively participate in the build
ing of Israel. Numerous affairs
have been held in his honor on
the coast, the last of which was
a community mass-rally in Los
Angeles Wednesday night with
many civic leaders and his sue
cessor, Harry Beilin, present.
The Consul was here two years
ago with Mrs. Dafni and pleased
his audience with what he said
about the future of Israel. Mrs.
Dafni has already returned to Is
rael.
Tucsonians will pay their re-
spects to the man for his fine
contributions in furthering the
cause of Israel in America. He
appears under the auspices of the
CJA and will be introduced by
Robert Brickman. The commu-
nifty is urged to turn out en- masse
on this occasion.
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16
Special Ceremony
At Cemetery

For the first time in Tucson, a
special religious ceremony, at
which an unusable Sefer Torah
and prayer books will be buried,
will be held by Cong. Anshei Is
rael at Evergreen Cemetery. The
ceremony is scheduled for 2 pm.
March 25 with Rabbi Breger CIV
ing the sermon and short talk
by Jack Fruchthendler, congre-
cation president. Ceremony is
known as "Chinach Ha Maoch
Paola."
Entrance will be at Ft. Lowell
and Oracle Rd. Guides will di-
rect the way. Members of the con-
gregation and the public are in
vited. If desired, available fam
lily plots may be viewed.
On the Cemetery Committee
are: Nathan Abend, chairman,
Max Glaser, Morris Mutnick,
Morris Schwebel, Louis Zimbler.
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16
Between You and Me
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

WASHINGTON TRENDS: Douglas md Taft
bill in the Senate requesting u Government
give $15O0OOOO year
indications that the State Dept advance aimed
BILL Embassy
American assistance certain conditions only
British their highest
the evacuation Palestine
This despite Egyptian the
the SueZ station British Israeli
plan encOunterng widespread opposition Not only
the Herut and Mapam it, but also other These
abrOgaon of Israe sovereignty too return to Manda
tory conditions
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16
Tucson Host To AZA-BBG Regional
Convention To Be Held March %

Tucson AZA and BIG chap
ters will be annual hosts to the
Phoenix chapters next weekend,
March % thru Is. The days will
be crowded with business and So
cial sessions. About 80 are ex-
pected from Phoenix and will be
housed in the homes of local men,
bers.
While business sessions, work
shops and seminars of BIG and
AZA will be held separately for
the first time, they will join to-
gether for the social activities.
Thursday night will be set aside
for registration. There will be a
private party Friday evening at
Beverly Fenster's home. On Sat-
urday cabaret-style dance will
be held at the Temple in honor
of the guests and banquet at the
Santa Rita Sunday night will
mark the close of the convention.
David Brickman is chairman of
the convention planning commit
tee. Serving with him are Allan
Bazar, Roslyn Bergida, Maxine
Becker, Bernard Bravstein, Nor
man Fisch, Larry Fishman, Har-
riet Goodman, Ruth Hollander,
Grace Handmaker, Zita Leeson,
Jack Waltuck.
Stanphanie Multer, Phoenix,
regional president, will guide the
BIG sessions and Sam Kamin-
ker, Los Angeles, district youth
director, leads the AZA work
shops and seminars. There will be
the customary athletic contests,
softball by AZA teams and ping
pong with BIG members, and
the oratory.
The Arizona post., 1951-03-16
Square Dance To
Aid Crippled Clinic

Square Dance Jamboree will be
held at the Pioneer Ballroom
March II for benefit of the
Square and Compass Clinic and
sponsored by the various local
Oddfellow lodges and Auxiliary.
The several square dance clubs
will have their members present
and eight callers will be on hand
to lead the various dances, from
the simple to the most intricate.
There will be a square dance
contest with couple from each
square dance club entered. An
other attraction will be style
show of both men and women's
fashion. Admission is 75c.
The clinic has given medical
care to more than 800 crippled
children since opening last year,
has a staff of 25 volunteers and
operates on $4,000 a year bud
get. 1t is community institu-
tion.
Harry Gorodess and Irving
Kipnis are serving on the dance
jamboree committee.