davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28

With this confirmation the board
has hurdled the most important
barrier to its gym building pro-
gram barrier which arose
more than a month ago on the eve
of the awarding of contracts for
the structure, to be located at 1849
Shaw ave-, directly across the
street from the Shaw Tech build
ing. Advised by the National Pro-
duction Authority on May 18th of
its latest ruling, prohibiting con-
struction without approval, the
board rushed an application to
Washington and has since awaited
the notification which arrived this
week.
Pending approval, contracts
totalling approximately $445,05
were awarded on June 9th to the
general contractors, Algerian,
Inc; The Kahn Co., heating and
ventilating, and The Doan Elec-
trical Co., electrical work.
With the sale last week of the
two houses situated on portion
of the gym site, stipulating a
guarantee of removal from the
premises by July 18th, actual
groundwork for the building will
be started within the next few
days, according to school officials.
Terms of the contract state work
must be Completed by mid-May of
1862.
While the formal permit from
Washington does not actually
guarantee an allotment of con-
struction materials for the gym,
Mr.. Flynt further states in his
letter that "the Office of Educa-
tion expects to assist in obtaining
materials, subject to the limita-
tions imposed by the amount of
materials available for educational
construction and by current and
subsequent Federal regulations.
1t is thus construed by officials
that certain quantities of materials
are allocated by the FSA, specifi-
cally for educational building, and
that a proportionate allotment will
be assigned to the local project.
".Of reinforced concrete and
masonry construction" the new
one-story gymnasium will measure
one hundred and thirty-one feet in
width and one hundred and six
feet in length in actual gym
space, according space enough for
three standard sized basketball
courts. This is exclusive of the
additional rooms surrounding it
on three sides.
Rollaway bleachers with a capa-
city for $500 spectators are to be
situated at the north and south
ends of the gym floor.
Entrance will be gained mid
way on the Shaw avenue side of
the structure through a large
lobby, containing the concession
stands.
One of the most unusual features
of the building is the placement
of the offices of the directors of
physical education. The rooms are
so situated that coaches at all
times will be afforded a complete
view of the gym floor, as well as
constant supervision of the ad-
joining dressing rooms.
Locker rooms and showers line
both the Terrace road and Euclid
avenue ends. A first aid room, stor-
age space on the west side, and
classroom facilities on the north |
side, the latter to be used for teach
ing of health subjects, complete
the ground plans.
Advice on the best possible
lighting effects has been obtained
from Nela Park experts, according
to DR.. Korb. !
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
Golden Ayers
Elect Officers

East Cleveland Golden Age Club,
meeting informally on Monday
afternoons during the summer
months at the E. C. Woman's Club
on Lake Front ave., is announcing
it's recently elected slate of officers.
President is Mrs. H. M. Fry of
14012 Orinoco ave.; Vice President,
Mrs. Bertha Adams, 1866 Hayden
ave.; Secretary, Mrs. Mildred
Richmond, 1878 Rugby rd.; Treas
urer, Mrs. Alice Keickel, 14O81
Colt rd.
Forty Golden Age members
boarded a chartered bus last Mon
day and drove out to Euclid Park
for their annual picnic. Chairman
of the event was Harry Miles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
No Fireworks!!

No firecrackers on the Fourth
of July.
That is the edict and warning
issued by Chief of Police H. S.
Weaver to all kids-young and not
so young-who may be tempted to
stage a super-celebration, come
next Wednesday.
Noisemakers of all types are
outlawed both by state regulations
and city ordinances. All violators
will be fully prosecuted, Chief
Weaver warned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28

Formal permission has just been
granted the East Cleveland Board
of Education to proceed immedi-
ately with construction of the new
Shaw High School gymnasium.
In communication received
Monday by DR.. o. ]. Korb, super
intendent of schools, from the Fed
eral Security Agency, Office of
Education, in Washington, D. c.,
Ralph C. M. Flynt of the Civilian
Education Requirements Program
stated that authority to COM
mence construction on the project
is hereby granted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28

A great honor has come to an
East Cleveland girl, Miss Joane
Vyse, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Vyse of 1905 Nela
View rd., in being elected new
Grand Worthy Advisor of Ohio for
the Order of Rainbow for Girls.
Joan is Past Worthy Advisor
of Windermere Assembly No. T.,
Order of Rainbow for Girls.
Cleveland assemblies also took
top ratings in drill competition at
the goth annual session of the Ohio
Grand Assembly held in Colum-
bus.
First place was won by Forest
City assembly, with Western Re-
serve second, Victory, third and
Windermere, fourth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28

Karl Browns Colonial Inn at
Euclid and Shaw announces change
of hours for the summer: 11:30
a. m. to $3.50 p. m. every day Tin
cluding the Fourth) except Mon
day. They're closed every Mon
day,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
Plan Exposition
And Automobile
Show For Picnic

With the 21st annual East Cleveland picnic less than
weeks bigger better and prizes being added to
the array of gveaways that will hghgh this local atrac
tion at Euclid Beach Park Wednesday, July 18th.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
Veterinary Department
Vaccinate Now For
Blackleg, Bangs
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

THE BLUE BIRDS have punched
up and started south and the robins
have nearly all pulled out, except
for few hopeful stragglers that
think this Indian summer is going
to last forever. So here we 60 with
our usual good advice for things
to be done before winter-advice
that very few people are going to
follow.
There have been two calves
brought into the laboratory for dag
nosis this last week. Both of them
died of blaclxleg, both of them were
vaccinated in June. at about a
month old, and they were worth
about $3.50 each. It may be con-
venient and handy to vaccinate only
at spring branding time, but it can
certainly be expensive.
If these calves had been three
months old when they were vac
cinated, they might have still been
immune to blackleg, but a 8 or
weeks old calf doesn't hold his inn
munity very long. If there have
been summertime b1ackleg losses on
a ranch, maybe the early spring vac
cination is justified, but even then
it should be repeated in September
or October. About 80 percent of the
b1ackleg losses occur between
months and 10 months of age, and
a September vaccination is early
enough and gives lasting immunity.
The man that started this June vac
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

Claude Smith, market adviser of the
stockyards.
One of the Top bulls of the recent
Wyoming Hereford ranch sale at
Cheyenne, Wyo., sold to Montana
buyer last week. He was the first
son of WHR Ideal Duke 1st. Harold
Bodley was the buyer at one of the
strongest prices paid for a herd bull
prospect by a Montanan in recent
years. Bodley paid $4,000 for the
bull, whose dam was WHR Ladymix
10Th, COW that was champion in
the WHR show herd at Great Falls,
the American Royal, and the Chicago
International in 1916. The Bodley
bull will stay in the WER show herd
until after the fall show season.
IN another herd bull purchase,
Bodley and Thomas H. Watson &
Son bought bull sired by TT Dandy
Rex from the Bolten & Davis herd
at Hayden, Colo. The bulls dam
goes back to the well known Donald
Domino &c pug bull of the Boil
ton & Davis herd. Reported purchase
price of the Watson-Bodley purchase
was $4,000. The TT Dandy Rex bull
mentioned was sold in the Tornton
dispersion
Latest service feature of the Mon
tana Hereford Assn. is an illustrated
map showing the location and other
information of all members. For per-
sons who are in the market for Here
ford breeding cattle, including range
bulls, copy of this map would be
an aid to location Of ranches
throughout the state. A copy may
be obtained by writing Elmer John
son, Secretary, 7O2 West Lewis street
Livingston, Mont.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
By the Chef

Most men like "trotters"
feet of pigs, calves, mutton, etc.
Picked pigs feet have long been
IA masculine favorite, but there
are other versions that are just as
good-and with meat prices as
they are the wise menu planner
will be glad to settle for one OF
more of them.
Edible animal feet require pre-
liminary cooking, which is long
and slow. in salted. simmering
water. When they have been SIM
mered to tenderness, they are
ready for further treatment.
Take a famous Australian dish
for eXample-mutton trotters a la
Melbourne. To make it, wash
scrub and rinse about 6 sheep's
feet in cold running water. Split
them lengthWlSe ana wrap each
halves in length of cheesecloth.
Put into a kettle of salted, boiling
water, and simmer for as long as
a hours. Skim from time to time.
Then unWrap the feet. Arrange
them side by side in a buttered
dish. Pour over l cup of very
strong bouillon and a cup of dry
white wine Add Glove of gar
Ilic, some chopped chives, a sprig
of thyme and a couple of sprigs
of parsley, and a sprig of green
celery leaves. Toss in II pepper
corns and a little salt. Put over a
medium flame until liquid is re-
|duced to y. and take out the
Evening star., 1951-03-26

between the ages Of 20a to 261a.
For enlisted personnel, at least
a high school diploma is necessary
While age limits are from 18 to IS,
the average enlisted WAF today is
apt to be quite young. Parental
consent is required between the
ages of 18 and 81, and often par
ents accompany a daughter to the
Air Force recruiting station. We
like to see that.
Experience has shown us that
the younger girls are quick to
learn, have an excellent sense Of
teamwork and adapt themselves
readily to discipline. The sell
confidence that they gain from.
becoming expert and from being
trusted with responsible work,
tends to develop both poise ana
stability. On the jobs they work
sensibly with other boys and girls
of approximately their own age.
Living quarters, however, are en-.
tirely separate. On any Air Force
base to which they are assigned,
after successfully completing pc
RODS of both basic and specialized
training, the WAFS live together
as a squadron. They are directed
by highly qualified women officers,
who furnish guidance in their
social life as well as in their
careers.
Originally the number of women
in the Air Force was fixed at
per cent of the total enlisted
strength. More openings for
women in the Air Force are con-
templated in the not-too- distant
future. Additional basic training
facilities for women. now under
construction, are due to be COM
pleted in the next few months
When they are ready, some in
crease in the tempo of WAF re-
cruitment can be anticipated,
proceeding along the same care
fully planned lines as in the past.
Our purpose is to prepare each
girl for a specific Air Force job
the job for which she is best
suited by aptitude. training and
inclination and which in many
cases may prove of value to her
at later date in civilian life.
Evening star., 1951-03-26

and good manners are not over
looked. OF the 80 different varie-
ties of jobs now open to women in
the Air Force, many presume a
high degree of technical compe-
tence. Not only ability but some
thing more is expected from every
member of the great team which
serves to keep our Air Force planes
flying. Split-second precision,
alertness. a keen sense Of personal
responsibility are a few Of the
human factors that help to safe
guard the lives of our flyers.
Many vital Air Force operations,
once restricted to men, are today
handled capably by young women.
WAFs work side by side with the
men of the Air Force in such
fields as radio, radar, photography.
cryptography, meteorology, as
we'll as in administrative and
clerical posts. They get the same
specialized training, the same pay,
the same opportunities for ad-
vancement as the men. and must
meet the same exacting standards
of performance. For that. they
have to be good-and I am glad
to say, they usually are good.
Since January, 1949, when
WAFs were first admitted to the
Air Force Specialized Training
Schools. where they may train
for practically anything except
flight or combat, scholastic aver
ages have risen from 2 to 4 per
cent. We find the boys studying
harder today to keep from being
bested by the girls.
The same thing is happening at
our Officer Candidate School,
since the Air Force made it CO.
educational. 1t pleases me to re-
port that in the last two OCS
classes graduated at Lakeland Air
Force Base, the highest academic
honor graduate has been a woman.
All WAFs attending Officer Cam
didate School today happen to be
college graduates. though only two
years of college or its equivalent
is actually required. Candidates
may qualify either from the en-
listed ranks of the Air Force or
from civilian life, and must be
Evening star., 1951-03-26
rotters' Delicious
And Economical Food

herbs. Sprinkle over with q cup
of bread crumbs and grated ched-
dar cheese. Put in a moderate
oven and bake until crumbs are
Drowned.
Then there is a special way Of
doing calf's feet:
Scrub and wash the feet and
put them in a kettle with cold
water to cover. Add / onion, a
turnip and a carrot, chopped. a
chopped leek, and a bayleaf tied
in bag with some parsley, green
celery leaves and a couple of
whole cloves. Add a few pepper
Icorns and some salt. Let come to
boil several times, then reduce
TO a simmer Skim constantly
Simmer for 4 hours.
Let the feet cool overnight in
the broth. and next day remove
them, reserving the broth. Cut
the meat from the feet in small
pieces and arrange on a chilled
platter; garnish with hard cooked
eggs, tomato wedges and stuffed
green olives. Sprinkle with capers
and serve with Vinaigrette Sauce:
To 2 cup good French dressing
add tablespoon of minced onion,
a teaspoon each of chopped chives,
parsley. chervil and shallots.
Chop up a few cucumber pickles
and add them with some of their
vinegar. Bring just to the boiling
point over hot water, then stir in
chopped egg white and season with
salt and pepper Chill well before
serving. (Use the broth as a
basis for soups or sauces.
Evening star., 1951-03-26

r So'ohei MAY re S p 0 II IL
bility, when parents show. suf1l-
cient faith in the aims and stand
ards of the WAF to entrust young
daughters to its care.
The officer asked what courses
in high school and college his
daughter could take to help pre-
tpare herself for a career in the
WAF. We chatted for a while
and finally I inquired, How old
is your daughter"
six years DID," was the answer
But FROM what I know of the
requirements for acceptance in
the WAF, she may as well start
early if she hopes to qualify"
I would say that was an in
stance of extremely long-range
planning and it amused me
which no doubt was the intention
Nevertheless, it is a sober fact
that candidates for the WAF
must meet very high competitive
standards.
The emphasis is on character
intelligence, education, general
ability health-and youth. That
is why the WAF attracts so many
fine young women, eager to prove
themselves while serving Their
country. The special enthusiasm
that aviation seems to inspire
among the best type of youna
people all over the United States
has made it possible for us te
choose selectively from wide
range of applicants. Parents car
feel justifiably proud of a daugh-
ter who qualities for enlistment
in the WAF-and they can fee
secure in the knowledge that her
companions have been no less
carefully chosen.
Obviously, the WAF does not
aim to recruit selected group OF
young women for merely social
reasons, even though grooming
Evening star., 1951-03-26
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Miss Ollie A. Randall of tie
Community Service Society IN
New York the other day told me.
"One of the greatest needs of
older people is the need to be
needed"
OF course. this is one. of the
greatest needs of every human
being, and one which pops up
drastically at middle life. The
woman who finds herself at middle
age, in the prime of life, with her
children grown and no vital work
to do, feels that life is going limp
in her hands. receive so many
letters from them.
The sudden relief from pres
sure after their children leave
home. the fact that their mar
rlage has become humdrum in
many instances, and the readjust-
ments necessary. are as great a
social problem as preparing men
Tor retirement. 1t is even more
important because it comes at
such a youthful age.
These women write me SAYING
things like, What can I do now?
Life seems to be over" They saw
this just when they are on the
threshold of what should be one
OF the happiest and most vital
stages OF life and they feel this
way because there is no special
person or vital work to which
they seem essential.
Miss Randall believes as l do
That every woman should develop
personal interests which have
nothing to do with her family.
She should not live entirely
through others or for others. She
also thinks that every woman at
middle life should develop some
special skill, depending on her
talent. 1t may be becoming an
expert typist or an authority ON
antiques.
She should also keep the skills
she may have had in a career be-
lore marriage up to date so that
she can resume work after her
children are grown.
She called my attention to the
manpower situation. AS more and
more men are needed for the
armed services, older men will be
first to fill in in industry. and
then the great number needed to
replace younger men and women
Will come from women in the IS to
55 age group. These will not
necessarily work in factories, do
rlveting and such, but will re-
place others who will do it.
Also the need for nurses is so
great that there is an opportunity
for many middle-aged and older
women to take up practical nurs-
ing. This preparation takes a
years training. There are more
than 80 approved schools for this
over the country.
One of New York's most dis
tinguished physicians told me the
other day that he would guess
that 80 per cent of his patients
come to him because of a semi
neurosis caused by boredom.
Get a job or some vital interest,
Do not let life go limp in your
hands at any age. One phase Of
life may be over but another is
beginning. Get busy with it.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Der to Be Increased
WAF Number to Be Increased
Service in Air Force Appeals to Youth
Rx Col. Geraldine P. Moy
D,rector Women in the Air Force
Guest Columnist for Betty Miles.

nirector. Women IN LIE Az ,EuSe
Guest Columnist for Betty Miles.
(As staff director OF the globe
encircltng Air Transport Conn
mand, Col. May guided the mill
tary careers of ouer 5000 iDon1en
all over the ,Dorld during World
War II. After W Day Col. May
serued on the War Department
general staff, from (Which she
ipas appointed WAC staff direc-
tor for the Army Ground Forces.
Her nert assignment Dds tDtth
the Department OF the Army as
assistant to the executive tor
ReserDe and ROTC affairs. In
June, 1913, Uhen the Women tn
the,Air Force became an integral
part OF the United States Air
Force, she became first director
OF the WAF.
A few months ago an officer
serving with the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff came to me in the Pen
tagon. He told me that. after CIV
Evening star., 1951-03-26

Ever wish you could dump just few Of your problems
someone else? Well, you During the soIitore Fit
Clinic you toIk with expert who hos mode
Of solving women's hosiery problems.
She will fit you in Of sotoes wide ronse Of patterns
that designed to fit your leg all So whether
your problem is twisting seams, wrinkIed ankles,
basey knees. simply hose that the wrong length,
expert fit you perfectly with soIitore nyIons.
Or perhaps your problem is thot your nyIons just don't
weor If so, consider whot perfect fit con meon-no
loose fobre to eoteh and snos, no strain TO eause
Come in this week FOR the stockings thot fit as
though they custom mode.
Evening star., 1951-03-26

Ing SOulE ScIl-
GUS thought to
his daughters
future, he had
d e c i d e d he
would like to
have her join
the Women In
the Air Force.
Naturally, I was
gratihed. I am
always graft
fled. and at
the same time
moved by a
feeling Of deep
Evening star., 1951-03-26

Veal meat that is fine textured.
firm and a light grayish-pink in
color is of good quality. If the
veal has a dark and dull color it's
of poor quality.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Cook Will Be Returned
To Oklahoma 10 Face
kidnapping Charges
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Jan. IT,
William E. Cook, accused kidnaper
and suspected slayer of eight per-
sons, will be returned to Okla
homa from here to be prosecuted
on Federal kidnapping charges.
The Justice Department in
Washington announced last night
that Cook. 23-year-old ex-convict
captured in Mexico after a two
week international manhunt, will
be tried on a charge of kidnapping
the Carl Mosser family of At
wood, Ill.
The Federal charge, known as
the Lindbergh law, carries a pos
sible death penalty.
United States Attorney Ernest
Tolin at Los Angeles said he had
agreed to the transfer of custody
and was merely awaiting the war
rant for Cooks return to Okla
homa.
Bodies Found in Mine.
Cook also has been sought by
police in Joplin, Mo-, where the
five bodies of the Mosser family
were recovered from a mine shaft.
The Mossers, all of whom had
been shot, are suspected victims
of Cook.
He also has been charged in
California with the murder jan
uary 6 of Robert Dewey. a Seattle
salesman. A California sheriff's
deputy said Cook also had talked
of Staying two other persons in
Oklahoma. The deputy said he
had been kidnapped by Cook, but
was released unharmed.
Cook is in isolation in q lone
upper-floor cell at the county jail,
where he was taken after his de-
portation from Mexico Monday
and his arraignment here on Fed
eral charges Of kidnapping and
fight to avoid prosecution for
murder and robbery.
Prisoner Moody.
Sheriff Bert Strand said Cooks
attitude is one Of moodiness or
indifference. HE sits staring into
space, or takes naps," said Strand.
HE is not cooperative. but he
hasn't given US any trouble"
A physician said Cook was re-
covering rapidly from dysentery
contracted during his flight
through Lower California, Mexico.
His temperature has returned to
normal.
The Mossers dropped from sight
last month while en- route from
Illinois to New Mexico. Their
blood-Stained automobile was
found In Oklahoma January 3.
Cook has denied he ever killed
any one and said he didn't even
know the Mosser family. He told
newsmen he got drunk Christmas
night and might have been any,
where after that"
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Britain ExpeIs z Poles
After Warsaw Action
BY The Associotsd Press

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Britain yes
terday answered Poland's expul-
sion Of two Britons by expelling
two Poles.
A foreign Office statement dis
closed that clerk in the Polish
Embassy in London and an at
tache at the Polish consul gen.
erals Office here already have left
for Poland.
The statement said their expul-
sion was In retaliation for the re-
cent custer from Poland of the
second secretary in the British
Embassy at Warsaw and the vice
consul at Gdansk. They were
thrown out just before Christmas
as a result of testimony in a War
saw trial of q Briton accused OF
trying to help a Polish woman
leave for England.