davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10

H. Donner; Promotion Secretary,
Mrs. Melvin LaGanke; Treasurer,
Mrs. Hoyt Lowden; and Depart
ment Secretaries: Missionary Edu-
cation, Miss Olive Gossett; Chris
tian, Social Relations, Mrs. John
Feagler; Local Church Activities,
Mrs. Lester Hanson; Supply Work,
Mrs. E. P. Bartlett; Literature and
Publications, Mrs. r. Strickland;
Spiritual Life, Mrs. F. Mccoy;
Student Work, Mrs: D. A. Baum
gartner; Youth Work, Mrs. E. K.
Schneider; Children's Work, Mrs.
w. Kayem; Camp Contact, Mrs. J.
Middagh.
Committee chairmanships will
be: Mrs. w. H. Hill; Publicity,
Mrs. F. X. Dossett; House, Mrs.
Roy Gilmore; Sunshine, Mrs. r. B.
Owen; Nomoinating committee,
Mrs. D. E. Roller, Mrs. w. Lawr-
ence, Mrs. w. Funk, Mrs. R. Arch
bold, Mrs. C. o. McGraw.
Circle chairmen also to be in
stalled are Mrs. H. E. Morlan,
Mrs. S. w. Taylor, Mrs. C. Goss-
man, Mrs. T. E. Dunstan, Mrs. L..
R. Keiffer, Mrs. w. M. Reed, Mrs.
H. C. Alexander, Mrs. M. Nelson,
Mrs. Thos Standing, Mrs VIM.
Geisel, and Wesleyan Service Guild
president, Mrs. Jerry Clifford.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10

the First Church of Nazarene. II
will be called missionary Night
A description of the missionary
work around the world in the Ma.
zarene denomination will be pre-
sented, as we'll as interesting fea.
lures concerning the local mis-
sionary chapters. The pastor will
speak on the topic "Commissioned
by Christ"
The radio broadcast over Sta.
ton WSRS will be heard at GOO
p. m.
The first woman's group to be
organized in st. Philomena parish
was formed at a meeting Wednes-
day, May 3rd. Mrs. Ethel Dayton
was elected president; Mrs. Myra
Voegler, vice president; Miss Eliza
beth Cannon, secretary, and Mrs.
Charles Tammany, treasurer. Rev.
Ira Still will serve as moderator
for the group.
The organization Is affiliated
with the National Council of Catho-
lie Women, the woman's group of
the National Catholic Welfare
Council, in whose organization
Msgr. Maurice Griffin of st. Philo-
mena's had an important part.
In the list of meetings Of Win
dermere Methodist Church an
nounced last week, that of Circle
10 was in error. Circle 10 meets
Tuesday, May 18th at 8 p. m. in the
church.
The high school young people of
st. Paul's will join with the other
young people from Episcopal
churches on the East side of
Greater Cleveland to be host to the
West side young people at picnic
in Forest Hills Park on Sunday,
May 18th. The picnic begins with
soft ball games at 800, other
games from 400 to 4:30; a wor-
ship service by the lake at 4:30,
followed by a picnic supper. The
supper is to be pot luck, ice cream
being furnished by the ministers
of the East side Episcopal
The last meeting Of the year
for the Windermere Methodist
W.S.C.S. will be held on Thurs
day, May 18th at $50 p. m. in
Stroup Hall. This hour has been
chosen so that members of the
two evening circles and the Wes-
leyan Service Guild can be present.
A pot luck dinner will be served.
In April the members were re-
assigned to new circles, and at this
meeting they will come together
in their new groups for a period
of fellowship.
Devotions will be presented by
Mrs. w. R. Maize who has chosen
Faith" for her subject. This will
be followed by group singing.
Officers and chircle chairmen will
make their annual reports. DR.. M.
Wayne Mcqueen will install the
1951-52 officers who are assuming
their official duties at this time as
follows: President, Mrs. Geo. E.
Inman; Vice President, Miss Ethel
Hunter; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10

One of the social events to
which members of the Women's
Bible Class Of First Presbyterian
Church always look forward to
with pleasure is their May Break
fast. This years brunch is slated
for Thursday, the oath, at 11:00
o'clock in the church with Mrs. j.
Boyd heading the planning COM
mittee. Members of the class will
serve as models while Mrs. How
ard M. Bissell gives interesting bits
of news about the wives of the
first seventeen presidents, Wash
ington through Lincoln.
Nursery care during the church
service for babies and children
under years will be offered start
ing next Sunday at Phillips Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, East
125th st. at Phillips ave.
Received into the membership
last Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Alden, 1190 East Hath ST.;
Mrs. William Frieden, 1885 Mel
bourne rd.; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Stutz, 1910 Bender ave.; Mrs. Har-
, 1951-12-15
GuviIun Defeats
Cartier

NEW YORK, Dec. Is (INS)-
Welterweight boxing king Kid Ga
vilan would rather fight middle
weights than the fellows in his own
147-yound division.
The Keed gave away eight and a
half pounds for his non-title ten
rounder at Madison Square Gar
den last night but came through
with a last-round knockout of rug
ged Walter Cartier.
1t was more than Gavy was able
to do in thre whisker-close meet
ings with Carriers stablemate,
weller Billy Graham, who very
nearly lifted the crown from Gavi-
Ian inthe same ring two months
ago.
But Cartier proved to be no
Graham. Gavilan, eschewing the
fancy punching that has always
been his trademark, spent the first
Continued Page -Four
, 1951-12-15
Good Season Seen
For Central State

Wilberforce, O., Dec. Is The
Central State College Red Maraud-
ers basketball team wins four
straights to open the 1951-52 sea-
SOL. Suffering defeat by the Ohio
ans were the Dayton Kittyhawks
(70-41) (94-59) Wherefore Uni
versity (75-50), and the Dayton
Air Gems Ga member of the Natl
onal Industrial Basketball League)
(67-55).
Coach "Gibby" Gibbs has a vet
eran ball club of four seniors, four
juniors, three sophmores and one
freshman. The team is in top
physical condition, aggressive and
playing a excellent game.
Captain Elmer "Sweetbeans"
Bolds, Lockland, Ohio has assumed
the lead in points scored (63)
followed by Lorenzo "Lo" Clark
Columbus, Ohio (49). Dallas Per-
kins is in third place with 1857
pts.
Co-Champions Of the Midwest
ern Athletic Association, the Red
Marauder won % lost 8 last sea-
son and ranked 236th in the nation
among small colleges and 18th in
Ohio among As colleges.
, 1951-12-15
COURT
REPORT

In Municipal Court yesterday,
Judge Paul Sherer fined Eliza
Board, 213 Dunbar av., 5000 and
costs and sentenced him to three
months in the workhouse on a
a charge of petty larceny. The
Judge also invoked a previously
suspended fine of 5000 against
Board for the same offense.
Johnny Leighton, Biltmore Hotel,
was fined 5000 and costs, lost his
driving rights for one year, and
was sentenced to the workhouse
for five days. The night portion
of the workhouse sentence was
suspended. The charge was drunk
en- driving.
Three men were sentenced for
drunken driving.
Rufus, Mcdowell, 38 Fillmore
ST., was fined 500 and costs and
Continued On Page a
, 1951-12-15
Jaundice E pidemie
Spreads

DEFIANCE, o., Dec. Is (INS)
Health authorities in Defiance
County were confrontedtoday with
an outbreak of infectious and a.
cute jaundice that continued to
spread through the schools.
County Health Commissioner H.
Grant Skinner announced II more
cases yesterday among pupils OF
Defiance Township public grade
schools.
An inoclution program is being
used to combat the ailment which
first was revealed Monday.
, 1951-12-15
Wanger To Be
Prosecuted

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 15(INS)-
Authoritiesdeclared today that film
producer Walter Wanger would
be prosecuted for the jealousy
Shooting Of actors agent Jennings
Lang regardless of any attempt to
hush up Hollywood's biggest scan
dial in years.
The assertion was made follow
ing a report than Lang, whom the
producer shot and seriously wound
ed yer his beautious movie queen
wife, Joan Bennett, would refuse
to sign a complaint as part of a
reported move to let the case drop
as quietly as possible.
1t came from District Attorney
S. Ernest Roll and Beverly Hills
Detective Capt. w. w. White.
Roll said he would file a felony
charge and White, much more po-
sitive, asserted:
eve will file a charge Of assault
with intent to commit murder.
whether we have a complaining
witness or not"
Continued Page Four
, 1951-12-15
Weather Forecast

Strong northwesterly winds and
xalesl with snow fluries and
squalls. Colder. Highest Is to 20
today. Snow flurries, windy and
much colder tonight. Lowest o
to s. below in the west and o to
S above in the east portion.
Sunday partly cloudy and quite
cold. Snow flurries east and
north portions.
, 1951-12-15
Korean War News

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUART-
ERS, Korea, Dec. Is (INS)- AL
lied fighter pilots ran their three
day score Of enemy planes destroy
ed or damaged to % today in re-
newed air combat over northwest
Korea.
In two engagements, one Russian
made MIG was destroyed and six
were damaged.
At the same time, the U. S.
Fifth Air Force reported that II
Allied planes were lost to accurate
enemy ground fireduring the week
ending Friday. This was the larg-
est number of Allied plane losses
for any week during the Korean
, 1951-12-15
Korean Casualties
Mounts

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is (INS)
The army estimated today that
the Communists in Korea suffered
9,767 casualties during the week
ending Dec. 6 to bring their total
losses since the start of the wal
to 1~,1517,131.
American casualties during the
comparable period were 888. To-
tai U. S. losses in the wal to date
are 1O2,576.
The Chinese Communists were
estimated to have suffered 4,416
battle casualties during the Nov.
battle and 1000 non-battle casu-
alties during the Nov. 29-Dec. 6
period. North Korean battle losses
swere put at 1896 and non-battle
casualties at 1,020.
Of the prisoners taken during
the week, 413 were North Koreans
and 191 were Chinese. The Allies
now hold 1864 North Koreans
and 2O,695 Chinese prisoners of
war, plus 33,15O Korean civilians
who previously were classified as
POW's.
, 1951-12-15
nohs - c@
Murphy Seen As Possible
Anti Corruption" Chief

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS QNS)-Famed New York Judge Thomas F.
Murphy ws expected to see President Truman today, and White House sources
believe he'll be asked to head al "anticorruption" commission.
An appointment for Murphy, the man who sent Alger Hiss to jail, to meet
with the President has OF been officially confirmed by the White House. But
source close to Mr. Truman strongly hint thai it has been made-and that the
Preidsnt will offer the former New York Police Commissioner the job of clean
ing up 1ke sn uading government scandals.
The bmly, mustached Murphy ducked direct comment o n the White
House offer in New York. But Washington friends expect him % accept the post
if he is not asked to resign his federal judgeshp and is promised a free hand.
Murphy ws appointed to the lifetime job o the federal bench by Presi-
dent Truman last July, after serving as Police Commissioner of the nations
largest city,
He was named to the latter post to clean up" New York after he gained
nationwide fame for his prosecution of Alger Hiss. The long involved trial end
ed successfully for the government when Hiss was convicted and sent to prison
for perjury in denying he aided a Communist spy ring.
, 1951-12-15

C1
UN airmen flying F-84 Thunder
jets accounted for one MIG destroy
ed Saturday morning and four
damaged while an F-86 Sabrejet
damaged the seventh Red plane.
The dogfights involving more
than 100 planes from both sides,
one Sabrejet was damaged but the
pilot got safely back to his base.
The Thunderjets were jumped
by the MICS while blasting Red
rail lines in northwest Korea.
Ground contact remained light
but Allied patrols continued to jab
at-the enemy despite winter rain
and snow.
The Allied air score for three
days-Thursday, Friday and Sat-
Continued On Page Four
, 1951-12-15
University Of Minnesota
To Drop Negro Professor

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. Is QNS)-The University of Minnesota
Board of Regents met in executive session to consider formal act
ion in the dismissal of a Negro philosophy instructor who has
been recommended for promotion by his department.
University officials announced last week they did not plan to
RENEW the contract of DR.. Forest o. Virgins beyond next June.
Virgins has taught at the university since 1916 and is of 80
instructors whose contracts r TO- being renewed:
The philosophy teacher claims he is being fired because of
leftist views although he denies being a Communist and styles
himself a a Jeffersonian Democrat
Dr. George P. Conger, Chairman ofthe Philosophy Department
at Minnesota, previously stated that "the whole philosophy depart
ment is unanimous in recommending retention of DR.. Wiggins."
, 1951-12-15
LATE u LETINS
international News Service
IX-NO. 252

MUNSAN, KOREA-THE ALLIES HAVE expressed fear that Val
prisoners held by the Communists may end up in Red slave labor
N captives. ..
EIGHTH ARMY EADQUARTERS-ALLIED FIGHTER PLANES
have destroyed one Russian made MIG jet fighter and damaged six
others to raise the three day toll to % destroyed o damaged.
PARIS-GENERAL EISENHOWER HAS appealed tothe Atlantic
Pact Allies to accept proposed boosts in defense spending and to
speed up formation of the European army.
CHIcAGoA HEAVY sNoWsToRM has swept from the Midwest
to the New England States, leaving a trial of deaths and traffic
accidents.
WALTER WANGER, free o n bail in
in the jealousy shooting of agent jennings Lang, discloses that he
and his wife, actress Joan Bennett, discussed divorce many weeks
ago.
MELBOURNE-THE UNITED STATES Davis Cup Tennis Team
has qualified for the challenge round against Australia by de-
feahng Sweden S to o in the interzone finals.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
ONLY 3 ROUTES
FOR full LOAD
ACROSS STATE

Only three of Ohio's main
through routes are capable of
carrying a full legal load from
border to border across the Buck
eye State.
That's because Ohio's older
bridges, subjected to the ever in
creasing flow of automobiles and
heavy trucks, are failing under
traffic.
An official survey indicates that
one out of every four of the States
$3.50 bridges are either too
weak or too narrow, or both, 10
adequately serve present day traf-
fic." In 1948 there was 81 COM
plete bridge failures; in 1949 there
were 36 failures and 116 partial
failures; in 1850 there were 43
complete failures and 100 partial
failures.
Routes 20, 40 and so have
bridges all the way across The
state which are capable of carry
ing the maximum legl load of 49,
600 pounds. Other through routes
and many secondary routes are
restricted somewhere along the
line by one or more bridges which
are posted for reduced loads.
State Route 2, an important
through route known as the CCC
Highway, which runs from Gin
cinnati through Columbus 10
Cleveland, has a bridge at Seville,
in Medina County, posted for an
so percent reduction. State High
way Department engineers are
now preparing plans for a rev
structure which should be placed
under contract in the near future
The State Highway Department
is now in the process of posting
all weak bridges on the state
system and approximately 1000
have been posted to date. This
work is not yet complete and the
total number is expected to be well
over 1900.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

That Otto Daley, a duly appoint
ed, qualified and acting policeman
Of the aforesaid Village shall re-
ceive as compensation for services
rendered to said Village, in his
capacity as policeman, the sum Of
S1S5.00 per month. payable SEMI
monthly.
SECTION 8:
That William Golden, a duly ap-
pointed, qualified and acting police
man Of the aforesaid Village shall
receive as compensation for SER
vices rendered to said Village, in
his capacity as policeman, the sum
of S175.00 per month, payable semi
monthly.
That Jack Gallag aer, a duly APP
pointed, qualified and acting fire.
man of the aforesaid Village shall
receive as compensation for services
rendered to said Village in his ca
o0 per month, payable semi
monthly
SECTION s:
pointed, qualified and acting fire
man of the aforesaid Village shall
receive as compensation for services
rendered to said Village in his ca.
pacity as fireman the sum of $685.
90 per month, payable semi monthly
SECTION 6:
That Robert Stewart, a duly ap.
pointed, qualified and acting fire.
man of the aforesaid Village shal
receive as compensation for ser
vices rendered to said Village in
his capacity as fireman the sun
OF $lS5.00 per month, payable semi.
monthly.
SECTION z:
That Dilwyn Andrews, q duly ap.
pointed, qualified and actnB fire
man Of the aforesaid Village shal
receive ats compens sation for service.
rendered to said Village in his ca.
pacity as fireman the sum of $685.
90 per month, payable semi.
monthly.
SECTION s:
That Henry Clifton, a duly ap
pointed, qualified and acting stree
repairman for the aforesaid Village
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

shall receive as compensation foe
services rendered to said Village in
his capacity as street fepaifman the
sum of S1S5,00 per month, payable
semi-monthly.
SECTION 8.
That Harry Holloway, Jr.. a duly
appointed, qualified. and acting
street repairman for the aforesaid
Village shall receive as compensa-
tion for services rendered to said
Village in his capacity as street re-
pairman the sum of 100000 per
month payable semi monthly.
SECTION 10:
That Leonard McNeal, the duly
appointed, qualified and acting dis
posal plant foreman Of the afore-
said Village, shall receive as COM
pensation for services rendered to
said Village in his capacity as dis
posal plant foreman the sum Of
$4,000 per month, payable SEMI
monthly.
SECTION II:
That Forrest r. Hanson, the duly
appointed, qualified and acting Dep
uty Clerk Of the Village of London,
Ohio, shall receive as compensation
for services rendered the sum ol
$4,000 per month in his capacity
as said Deputy Clerk, payable semi-
monthly
SECTION IL:
That Forrest Z. Sidener. Jr.. the
duly appointed, qualified and act
ing Village Solicitor of said Village
shall receive as compensation fof
services rendered the sum of S80.9t
per month in his capacity as said
Village Solicitor, payable monthly
SECTION b.
That Patsy Ohoyle a duly ap-
pointed qualified and acting street
repairman for the aforesaid Village
shall receive as compensation fol
services rendered to said Village
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

the necessity of retaining the pres
emf municipal employees and there
by protecting the health, welfare
and general safety of the public and
this ordinance therefore shall be in
force and effect Immediately from
and after it's passage.
Passed January 10, 1851.
L. p. SPEAsMAKER,
Mayor
EVELYN l.. CONLON.
Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT-Es

~ 7 n = TT ut T u " 7 VI IN
tate of Carrie NJ. Reed Deceased.
Clifton Helycross and Christine y.
Holyeross, Plain City Ohio have
been duly appointed and qualified
as Executors Of the Estate of Car
Tie H. Reed late Of Madison Coun-
dag Of January 4. d. 1861. No.. H.
@76, Doe .. Page 263, Harvey B.
Edwards, Probate Judge OF said
County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

50-5a DANCE AND EUCHRE 49,
SponSored SITS, Simon a j @
Church, Township Hall, West JEFF
fefson. Saturday January 27 from
8 To Il. s.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

AND CANAsTA Phi
Beta Psi Benefit for school film
fund Wednesdas, January 31st
s 00 p. M, H.. Of G Hall, lis s.
Main Street 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

NEED a soo@ -etrl geratory 5ce
Norre before you buy. Liberal
TTade-in, Francis Radio and
Television, 112 s. Main ST., Lop-
don. Ohio. If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

AGRICULTURAL and feeding lime
stone. We are prepared TO deliv-
er promptly and spread or furnish
spreader Rates reasonable. Ce-
ell a. Reed, a gent, Marble cliff
Qparrfes, Columbus, p h Q
945-W2 Loudon. 1T
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE 81 OR 81

Classified Ads received before
snt30 a. ua. wsIi he published same
day. ALL CLASSIFIED ADNEkIIS-
aNG IS Cash ONLY
Rmtcs--1ta cents per word. Min.
smum 80 cents each insertion.
The puh14-aers reserve the right
Ga edit or reject any or all adVer-
ftNtng cop
ERRORS IN ADVERTISING
Any errors should he reported
Immediately. Publishers are not re-
spOusibIe for more than one IucOr-
Reet Insertion. Regular rates viii
DE- charged fOG' ali over one incor-
rect insertion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
FOR SALE-1 For SALt---

1947 BUICK Super 4 door-radio.
heater, seat covers, good tires,
excellent condition. Wall Motors.
Is Springfield Road, London,
Phone 100. -
WOOD BROS. CORN PICKER =
used very little and registered
1454-W2. %
For Rent q
TWO ROOM Furnished house S.
Madison Road, also furnished
living car. Inquire 179 S. Madison
Road. IS
SLEEPING ROOMS - Reasonable
rates by week. Shively Hotel
London. I'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
13 SPECIAL NOTICES 13

SCRAP IRON. rags, magazines, old
newspapers, rubber tires and
tubes. batteries, radiators, metal
2I ia an ondnn lnas rson se " oesDrg metal 90
"Dulsky's," Center & Walnut Sts.
London. If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

HEAVY DUTY PLATFORM TRUCK
BED. SXt2; used months $20e,
ntfrnp G64-M -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

PIG INCUBATOES - Keep 4 to 6
sows comfortable in any weather.
Can be converted to chicken
brooder after sows have farroWed.
Also SOW range and farrowing
houses Buildings on display.
Plymell Agricultural supply.
Robert G. Plymell. London, o.,
phone 1439-W2. III
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
1-F0R SALE

ApPL ES-Wide variety, sweet ci-
der. Vanderveoft Orchards, phone
4s23l Jamestown II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

APPLES = Wide variety, sweet ci-
der NanderVoort Orchards phone
1891. jamestown. IF
HAY--AH kinds and straw. Lewis
Stanolis Call 1101 after d. M. IL
PHILCo TELEVISIoN II you
want to see the best in television,.
see the new Phllce at Ballenger's )
IT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

PROGRESSIVE GAMES - Every
Monday night, 500 p. IN. American
Legion Home, next to Clelland s
garage. -tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

Quantity Discount Of Sc per bag
on 1000 lbs. or more OF any
one Item of feed.
We have Trucking Service
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Aspirin tablets. One reason they
bring you relief with amazing speed
is that they start disintegrating
almost instantly you take them.
Timed by stopwatch, they're ready
to 20 to work in t,UO seconds.
But fast relief isn't the only reason
why it pays to use Bayer Aspirin.
Also important is the fact that you
can take it with complete confidence.
For Bayer Aspirin's single active in
gredient is not only so efectire that
doctors prescribe it for pain relief,
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Now. Baysr Aspirin In children's Size
New 2h grain tablets Containing half tie
amount Of regular size Bsyer Aspirin tab
lets) provide proper childIen's dosage as
prescribed by your doctor. They're neither
favored nor colored, so they cannot be mis-
taken for candy 30 tsbiets-25t.