davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

personal procedures representative
Tor the Federal Housing Admins
tration. Mrs. COrley will be remem-
Dered as Miss Lucille Southard.
Mrs. Emma Donovan returned
home on Sunday from two week
visit in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. John LeCompte
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Postles in Mil
ford.
Mrs. M. D. Marker entertained at
duck dinner on Saturday in honor
of the 25th wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frick of Ard
more Pa, it was also Mrs. Mark
ers birthday anniversary. The
guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. Frick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Mills and
family of Laws Church and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ingram and son Bob
by of Cedar Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Steen and
daughter Of Bratten Heights, Mil
ford, spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward Steen and on
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Steen
and daughter of New Castle were
their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Watson and son
Lonn1e, spent Saturday in Wiln-
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sheldon, spent
several days last week in Washing
ton. D. c.
Mrs. Julia Casswell of st. Albins
N. Y. Mrs. Marion Watt and dauCh-
ter. Mrs. Betty Williamson of Fed
eralsburg, Md, called on their aunt
Mrs. William Clendaniel and Mr.
end Mrs. George Derrickson on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan and
sons MyrOn and Vaughn spent SIM |
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Collins at Gumboro.
mr.. and Mrs. Orray Corder and
Florida. ~
The Lincoln P. 7. A. is sponsor
ing a Bingo Party to be held We'd
nesaay evening February IA. in the
school auditorium at 1880 admis-
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
SLAUGHTER NECK
By Mrs.
HerSCheI Bennett
Sunday, February 18th

Sunday, February I1th
10 a. m, Sunday School. The SUI
perintendent, V. H. Carey, will be
happy to see you present for the
session.
II a. m, Worship Service and
sermon by the pastor, Rev. William
n. ReVelle, Sr. An invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The congregation and pastor was
glad to welcome two new members
to the church last Sunday.
The Willing Workers Sunday
School Glass was entertained bv
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy We'd
nesday evening in their attractive
home at Argos Corner.
Percy d. Stevenson and Davis c.
JEFFERSON are patients in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, recupera-
ting from an operation last week.
Little Catherine and Thomas r.
Wilson, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston Wilson of Georgetown.
were given a birthday party last
Saturday on Fairfield Farm" by
their grandmother, Mrs. Thomas r.
Wilson and Jennie OFT. There were
thirty little children present who
enjoyed the delicious refreshments
and the straw ride and hoped
Cathy and Thomas r. would have
many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett and
daughter, Eleanor, were dinner
guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Derrickson and little son, near
Lewes, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncv had
as dinner guests on Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Keith of Dover
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nnlbourn
of FELTON,.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Lofand
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

sion $.25 for children and $50 for
adults. There will be nrizes and re-
freshments. The public is cordially
invited to join in an evening of fur.
Your patronage will be greatly ap-
preciated by the committees in
charge. Proceeds for the benefit of
the school.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
1881 Wheat Crop

A national average price support
Of not less than $1.99 a bushel for
1s5l-crop wheat has been an.
nounced by the secretary Of agri.
culture. This is the same as the
support level now in effect for the
1850 crop.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

the BlOOmery Church have arrived
You may get them from Marian
Robinson, Nellie Williams, Hazel
Williams or Grace Horsey.
Miss Virginia Lee Robinson was
an overnight guest of Shirley
Blades of Bridgeville on Friday.
Mrs. Marian Robinson celebrated
her birthday last Friday and was
the recipient of many lovely cards
and gifts from her many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

The Smithsonian Institution issu-
es Is series of scientific publicat-
ions which are distributed free OF.
charge.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09
LETTERS TO The EDITOR
The Historic International Hoax

| benefits, or the surplus had to be dis
posed of by war, actual or potential
| or both. The rulers did not relish in
ternal improvements. That would be
SOcialistic
The high powered keen and studious
executives for these Masters of the
Bread, year ago, could see that the
oft-recurring Bust" in capitalistic
economy was close around the corner
unless artificial markets could be
forced IN foreign countries, by war;
for the surplus products that farmers
and workers produce above which they
can buy back, or an artificial market
for such surplus at home be made by
fooling the people to believe that major
war was threatened, and thereby MAX
ing them easy marks TO consent that
the surplus product be diverted in
money from legitimate internal i'm
proVements to preparation for a war
(that would not come unless the United
States, or its "fag," the United Ma
tions, should begin it,
so our Press decided that Soviet
Russia was to be the Bug a Boo"
Instead of proclaiming. Communism.
wherever found, the danger, an unag-
SreSSlYe people was named; almost
half the world had already decided to
experiment with Communism. The great
hoax began in earnest last spring.
| am realist. Against the wish of
the majority of the American people
the Administration has been agrees
siVe. SO far as | know, the only hos
tile shot fired by a Russian since VI
Day in August, 1915 was when an
American warplane flew over Soviet
dominion, was signaled to aIight, re-
fused and was shot down. American
planes made course over Yugoslavia.
w ere ordered to desist, refused. and
one was shot down. Search your minds
TOR any other hostile act of any Com
munist nation since VI day. except
the spread Of their propaganda and
the internal revolution Of Korea. which
Tor 1000 years has been one nation
one country, but which, by powers for
elgn to it, was divided into two coun-
tries, against the will of both the North
and South Koreans
If the South Koreans had invaded |
North Korea, as they frequently threat |
ened to do, we would not have inter
Tered. calling it a fight against "ag-
Sresslon' is all a manifesto, Mr.. Tru-
man acted outside the Constitution. |
and sent $4,000 fine young Americans |
10 death and disabIement for the de-
'tructlon of North Korea (and also |
south horea) to prevent the spread |
II Communism, not to repel "aggres- !
SION Nobody much in the world is !
'ooled; though many in our Congress |
pretend to be fooled.
Neither China, claiming AIS million
people, have full voice in the United |
Nations. India has representation on |
subordinate committee. China has
10 voice az all. This is due to our OBJ
'truction. They would both join if we
lid not obstruct. jefferson, Jackson. |
wilson, both Roosevelts, expressed their |
rust in the good judgment and good |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09
By LOWNDES MAURY, Butte
(Still Voting Progressive


First of a series of three articles.
| have not written anything for pub
LEGATION since last July. Then, in the
Peoples Voice, l said that what Mr..
Truman thought was a police action
would develop into a first class war
against hordes of MOngolian infantry.
Few believed what / forecast about
our war in Korea when / said it. SO
it seemed best to me to wait until
events convinced the duped American
public that there was truth in the fore
cast.
Four years ago in the Peoples Voice
/ said that a basic formula of our free
dom, THAT the Military should be
subordinate to the Civil Authorities
had been preached; that unless we re-
turned to the principles of the found
ers of our government we would ride
over the hills to the Poor House" in a
money burning monster.
The decline of the Roman Empire be-
gan in earnest with Caracalla, 800 A.
d. That Emperor is remembered for
this remark: Nobody should have
any money but me. and l, in order
TO give it to the soldiers" Substitute
our Washington Administration for
Caracalla, and you have our present
condition
Rome attained its power while
republic. In retrospect we know it was
an Empire since Augustus, about 80
y. G, but strange to say. the people
under Carcalla still thought they were
living in a republic; called their gov
eminent "Senatus populusque Romani,"
lie, the Senate and People of Rome.
our Constitution provides that THE
Congress shall have power to declare
war" We have been at war major
war. with about 30 thousand casu
alties Of splendid young Americans, !
since June 2Sth 1850. We have spent
billions of dollars for actual fighting, |
and many times that much for prepa- |
ration. Congress has not declared war, |
nor censured the President for usurp- |
ing its powers, because most of the |
and Representatives are afraid |
to speak for or against" We imagine |
that ours is still republic. 1t is act
ually an imperial oligarchy of about |
200 wealthy families.
About this time last year there were
symptoms that we were about to enter
was glutted with automobiles, rolling
stock of railroads. the metals, iron,
copper. lead, zinc, farm products; po-
was dumped in the ocean before the
Street felt panic, stock prices re-
Elected disaster. The high cost of liv
ing made Labor restless
Either a market for the surplus and
products had to be found in build
ing valley authorities, highways, hos
pitfalls, universities and other public
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09
Cannon Thanked For Vote
On lib 1888

Lieut.. Governor Paul Cannon
Helena, Montana
Dear Paul:
Thanks to you for killing lib 3SS on
third reading in the Montana senate.
There are many thousand fair minded
people in Montana and other states
who would like to shake your hand, in
fact all fair minded people who know
the real true value of co-operatives and
the part they play in our economy know
you did the right thing and it is only
those who do not understand the func
ton of co-operatives or are not will
ing to be fair who will not agree on
your action when you broke the tie
of 81 to 81 on lib 3SS
| speak for thousands when l say
thanks Lieut.. Governor.
Sincerely,
OSCAR HORSFORD,
McCone County
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09
People Should Take Voice
To Know Facts
The Peoples Voice

The Peoples Voice
Gentlemen:
Please permit me to compliment YOU
on the excellent material contained
IN the Peoples Voice. | enjoy reading
III very much and only wish more peo-
pie in this fine country would share
your views. l hate war and I hate kill
ing, and therefore, am very grateful
for newspaper that has the CUTS to
come out in the open and pledge itself
for peace, instead of war, hatred and
slaughter.
Why is it that the common people.
like us, who willingly pay our share
of taxes and shoulder other burdens
placed upon us, are forced to don uni
forms and fight in foreign countries.
sometimes largely to protect the bus
mess interests of political big-Wigs
in Wall Street and WASHINGTON, who
sit back in their luxurious upholstered
chairs and listen to the death toll from
an expensive radio set? Why should
the United States interfere in a Ko-
rean Civil War in the first place? Why
do we support the entire world? If l
had any say in the matter [ would
not sacrifice ONE American boy for
all the greed of certain politicians, nor
for the interests of foreigners, (our
sO-called 'allies'O who actually hate us
and would turn on us if they had the
opportunity
Why don't we use our money to
build up our own defense within the
United States Are we going to play
the sucker part for another genera
ton?
Respectfully,
d. c. NIXON,
HALEY, Idaho
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09

heart of the majority of the American
people. go further. trust in the good
judgment and good heart of the ma
jority of the people of the world.
Realism announces that when the
established government of India, with
300 million people, has not a full vote
in, and the established government of
China, with ATS million people, is ex-
cluded by a government of $50 million
people from, the United Nations then
it is not United Nations at all, but
United Western Nations. an Atlantic
Pact against Asia 1t is held together
by the power of money, dragged from
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09

the drugged taxpayers of America.
The loud voice now of Americans
that we should get out of Korea in
dictates that the public has caught up
with where I stood last July. So if
can get them published, I shall write
several more articles on the Great
War Scare Hoax, planned in Wall
Street, dramatized in Washington.
We are in no danger of any war I'M
less we begin one ourselves. The pup
pets in Washington will not be permit
ted to go that far. The reserves of oil
for the future are in the middle East
Iran, Iraq Saudi Arabia. If our Mad
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09

Hatters and Brass Hats should start
a real big war, the Soviet Union would
snatch the oil from the American and
British Concessionaries in Asia Minor
al quick as planes can fly 1900 miles.
SO sleep we'll Folks. Do not fear
major war since Russia has the Atom
Bombs, perhaps an easier method of
making them than we have. Our only
real trouble is how to raise income
taxes 81 billion, of which the NUM-
tioneers and Brass Hats will get SO
per cent, and IL per cent be devoted to
useful purposes.
(To Be Continued)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09
OVERHEARD IN CAPITOL
CORRIDORS, THURSDAY

&c. We had the moral forti-
tude in the House this year to pass
a bill taxing these co-ops. -
LEONARD YOUNG, public service
commissioner, and repeatedly, a
hopeful for the COP gubernatorial
nomination in the coming 1852
primaries.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09

Is your neighbor interested in state
affairs? Why not send him gift sub
for year to the Voice?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29
Mary Mrs. E. GRAY

Joining the little band started
by Frances Willard at Oberlin q
half century ago, Mrs. Mary Gray
had been active since then in the
work of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union. When failing
health made it impossible to be as
active as she had been, she cent
cred her efforts on planning spiri-
tual meetings of the organization
at Marine Hospital, Warrensville
Workhouse and the Cuyahoga
County Jail. Her membership was
in the Pinney Reece Union.
Mrs. Gray died Friday, March
23rd at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Hazel Lippert, 1916 Mann
ave. where she had resided since
the death of her husband, Minor
Gray seven months ago. Until then
the couple resided in the last
house in Forest Hills Park, Mr..
Gray having been a gardener for
the late John D. Rockefeller who
had stipulated that Mr.. Gray should
reside there until his death.
Services were held Monday in
charge of her pastor, DR.. M. Wayne
Mcqueen of Windermere Metho-
dist Church. Burial was made in
Crown Hill Cemetery.
A son, Robert D. Gray also sur
wives.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29
Churches

Church news should be sent
to Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid
ave-, or phoned to PO. 1873.
Deadline for church news is
Tuesday but it is appreciated
when news comes in by Monday.
Under sponsorship of the
Special Activities committee of
the Windermere Presbyterian Wo-
mems Bible class, a card party
will be held in the church parlors
Thursday evening, March 90th-
tonight. Bridge and Canasta will
be played. The party is being
planned by Mrs. J. R. Boyd and
her committee.
On Thursday evening, April 5th
the Rev. J. Franklin McHenry,
minister will speak to the groups
of Win d dermere Presbyterian
Church, 1t beng Bible Study Ses-
sion. Following this joint meeting
the Women's Bible class is meet
ing for its own monthly business
and social hour.
The "Guidon's" of the Church of
the Cross, Winsford and Caledonia
rds., will have their regular month
ly meeting at the Church on Thurs
day, March Goth at 500 p. m. After
the business meeting, the Program
Chairman has prepared an evening
of entertainment called "Lucky
Names Night. The hosts and
hostesses for the evening will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jandt, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gregg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Beal, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bonfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Raudebaugh.
The Woman's Society of Chris
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29
Left Turn Change AT
EucHd-SuperiorCuts
Accidents To Half

/ parking meters, two men assigned
to Division of Traffic, two sign
painters, one instructor of fire
arms, one watchman and II traffic
guards. During the year IL persons
were added to the rolls, six retired
or resigned, two were promoted,
there were three changes in traffic
guards, an done officer, Patrolman
Russell Huff, since retired, re-
ceived Plain Dealer citation for
extra service performed while on
duty. This was for prompt action
in avoiding what might have been
serious accident at Noble-Euclid
When northbound runaway truck
got out of control onNNoble I'D. and
swung into Euclid ave. against the
light. 1t was the first time the
honor has come to an East Cleve-
land officer.
There is still another division,
equally important, namely, the De-
tective Bureau under the able di-
rection of Lieut.. Edwin Polk,
manned by Sergeants Melvin Burk-
hardt and Fred McGill and Detec-
tives Charles Roglin, David Baxter
and Fred Schwendeman with Ser
geant McGill continuing in his ca
pacity as Rooming House Inspec-
tor, in conjunction with work in the
Bureau.
During 1850 the Bureau investi-
gated hundreds Of complaints and
h d | e d assignments requiring
their special trained services, in
cluding 209 juvenile cases. In the
juvenile work the department has
the assistance of Welfare Director,
Miss Genevieve Quinn.
Added to all the figures listed,
jot down another 5,062 requests
for service in the way of COM
plants and minor cases, important
to the citizen making them, a part
of the days business of a police
department., no citizen need Won
der just what policeman does to
keep busy while on duty.
Heading this well set-up and
efficient police department is H. S.
Weaver who has come up through
the ranks to fill the office with
the full respect and confidence of
the department and the citizens.
The letters and phone calls
which come into the office from
thankful citizens are the valentines
which keep the bluecoats content
as they go about protecting the
lives and the property of East
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29

Euclid ave., caused the death Of
Perry C. Roberts, retired New
York Central System engineer.
Services were held Wednesday with
burial in Lake View Cemetery.
Mr.. Roberts began his railroad
career with the Erie Railroad,
transferred to the Big Four and
then to the Cleveland Division of
the New York Central. He had been
an engineer on both freight and
passenger engines and retired in
1916. He was a member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers.
Surviving him are his wife,
Maude, and three step-sons, Harold
E. and Burt l. Miller and Howard
Lutz.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29
Homer l.. Smith

Members of the Major Cramer
Camp of the United Spanish War
Veterans conducted their military
ritual for Homer L. Smith at the
Edwards Funeral Home, Monday
night, March 26th. Mr.. Smith who
joined the National Guards at the
age of 18, served as a buglar with
the Sixth Ohio Regiment Band
during the Spanish American War.
Regular services were held at Ere
mont, Ohio, Wednesday.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his
widow, Honorah H. to whom he was
married in 1916, and brother, Cleve
F. of Largo, Florida. The Smith
home is at 1924 Eastman ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29
Deaths
Hugh X. McPhillips

Services for Hugh J. McPhillips,
who died Thursday, March 22nd,
were held Tuesday, March 9th in
st. Philomena's Church. Mr.. Phil
lips, resident of 1869 Third ave.,
had been employed as a mechanic
by the Cleveland Transit System
and its predecessor the Cleveland
Railway Co., for the past 38 years.
He was a veteran of World War
and affiliated with the company's
Veterans Post.
A sister, Mrs. Margaret Eagle
survives.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29

tian Service Of the Church of the
Cross, is planning a Smorgasborc
dinner at the church for Thursday
evening, April 18th from $3.50 tt
1880 o'clock. Reservations may bt
made at the church office.
Mrs. George Illingworth anc
Mrs. j. R. Boyd are planning the
luncheon which will come as the
interlude between the sewing anc
the business sessions of the April
meeting of the Windermere Pres.
byterian Womens Association. Held
at the church, the sewing starts al
900 a. m. and continues to 1890
when lunch is served. Mrs. Francis
Sloniowski will lead in the devo-
tional period.
On April 3rd, Tuesday next, al
7:45 p. M. the Wesleyan Home
Builders class of Windermere
Methodist Church will hold it's re-
gular monthly class party in the
gymnasium of Stroup Hall. The
party will feature the South End
Choral Group which will put on a
Va-RIOT-y show in three acts. The
thread of the story centers around
the years 1890-1920-194O with the
cast being appropriately costumed.
All class members and friends are
cordially invited to come for the
fun. Refreshments will be served
at the close of the entertainment.
"The Appearance of Christ" will
be the sermon topic of Rev. Dudley
F. Uphoff at the 1O:45 worship
service at the Phillips Avenue Pres
byterian Church, East 125th st.
at Phillips ave., next Sunday
morning.
Stainer's anthem, "God So Loved
the World" will be sung by the
senior choir.
Members of the F.F.L.Y., Young
Group of st. James Church, Hay
den ave-, prepared Easter Baskets
for the children at Huron Road
Hospital. Members of the group
met on Friday evening at $50 to
color eggs and fill the baskets,
which were delivered Saturday
afternoon. The officers are. Donald
Schneider, Nancy Nelson, Carol
Swain, Pat Hoff and George Tews.
Tuesday evening of Holy Week,
a Missal Book, a book of The Serv-
ice of the Church used at the altar,
bound in red leather, was dedicated
at st. James Church, Lutheran,
Hayden ave-, near Shaw, with the
office of the benediction by Pastor
Kenneth Wilt. The Missal Book is
the gift of a member of the
church.
This is one Of a number of gifts
which have recently been made
% st. James Church. A set of
seven branch Candelabra, has been
given by the Young Peoples Altar
Guild, with other gifts made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blackburn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larson. The
Candelabra, to be used for festival
services and other special occa-
'ions, such as weddings and bap-
,isms, will be dedicated Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29
Mrs. Clara 3. 'Mayis

Services were held Wednesday
for Mrs. Clara B. Mavis Of Helms
dale I'd. who died Sunday, March
25th, aged 81 years.
A son, Russell H. Mavis, and
daughter, Mrs. Mildred M. Falls,
survive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29
Register Today Or Friday
For Civil Defense Service

trained by the county civil de-
fense organization. instruction
must be uniform throughout the
county. East Cleveland first aid
instructors are about two-thirds
through their course. Warden and
fire and rescue instructors courses
will be given in April. Mr.. Weaver
explains, "We could begin some
classes now, but by waiting, We'll
be able to give complete program
without Interruptions"
Volunteers will be called in for
interviews within the next few
weeks, and will then be assigned
to classes and specialized training
programs.
According to Blough, the sixteen
types of activities in urgent need
of volunteers are: Auxiliary
policemen, auxiliary firemen, air
raid wardens, firewatchers, cleri-
cal, messengers, communications,
drivers corps, m dical corps,
nurses aides, decontamination
squads, demolition and clearance
crews, rescue squads, road repair
crews, emergency food and hous-
ing and welfare services. In so far
as possible you'll be assigned to
the service of your choice.
| East Cleveland's Civil Defense
i be held at the East Cleveland