davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
RObbing The Kitty

A mother, hearing the family cat
crying in the backyard, looked out
of the window and saw her small
son shaking the cat by the tail.
Telling the boy to stop, the boy
answered that last night he heard
his dad, while playing cards, say
there was SO in the kitty and he
was trying to shake it out.-Mon-
treal Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
New Champion

We did think that the Skin
Scrapers Union of St. Louis and
the most picturesque of union
names-but were wavering. "Cur-
rent History" has uncovered the
Flea, Tadpole, Worm, Cockroach,
Rodent, and Bird Workers of
North Hollywood.-Quote.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
DiscOuraginp

Individual initiative and private
enterprise are being discouraged
in many ways. The other day
man was fined $45 for making his
own car license plate.-Bistol
Herald Courier.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-21
HOW TO STAY HEALTHY
THIS WINTER

Summer tans fade, but summer
health can and should be main
tanned right through the winter
months.
A plan, based on the best medi-
cal advice, on "H0w To Stay
Healthy This Winter" is outlined
in September's Cosmopolitan
Magazine. Here are the main
points:
FOOD: A healthful diet is es-
sential. Milk; vegetables; fruits;
eggs; meat, fish or cheese; cereals
and bread; and butter are neces-
sary daily. The quantities vary
according to age, but children re-
quire three or four glasses of milk
each day.
VITAMINS: Most growing
children and many adults need
supplementary vitamins in winter.
A large group of nutritiOnists and
medical men, believing that an
individual lacking in one vitamin'
is probably deficient in others.
recommend multivitamin cOncen-
trates, which contain all vitamins
known to be essential to the hui
man diet. See your favOrite drug
gist.
REST: Eight hours sleep
night is regarded as average;
however, the necessary hours
vary with the individual, SO let
your body tell you if you are
getting enough sleep. Healthful
sleeping requires a quiet, dark,
and well-ventilated room; hard
mattress with plenty Of sleeping
space, and light but warm
blankets.
VENTILATION: A properly
ventilated home and correct cold
weather dress help in preventing
common colds. Too much clothing
r0bs the skin of it's natural ability
to regulate body temperatures.
The general rule for winter wear
is: maximum warmth with mini
mum weight.
COLDS: Try to avoid colds by
shying away from contact with
persons who have them; do not
share the use of toilet articles,
towels, glasses or cups with any
one; wash hands before eating
shun drafts and wet clothing, and |
don't get 0vertired.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-21
MESA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Jackson from
Modesto, California, are here visit
ing their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Jackson.
Harold Jackson of El Paso is in
the city visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have re-
turned from Oklahoma City and
were accompanied by their daugh-
ter Mary Pearl Uchom, and
grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stephens
and family spent the weekend in
Tucson with their daughter Vevel
Jean and her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Harris and
family who recently returned from
Chicago, were accompanied here
by Mrs. Harris sister Nellie, and
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Williams
whose marriage was solemnized in
Mexico, September q, were the
honoreeS at miscellaneous shower
given by the brides mother, Mrs.
Willie Brown on the following day.
The couple are at home on North
Mesa Drive.
B. T. Washington Schools first
kindergarten is being taught by
Mrs. Wilson of Phoenix.
Mr.. Solomon Frelix who has been
attending summer school at New
York University has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodell Ellis and
family are home after a trip to
Texas.
Returning recently from Mars
Arizona sun., 1951-09-21
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker

When you buy garment, you
seldom think about the individual
pieces and the key part each plays
in making clothing perform well.
But the breakdown of shoulder
pads made from a compound called
"bonded WOOL" during dry clean
ing, has damaged Innings and
changed dye colcrs in the fabric.
Shoulder-pads causing the dam
age are made of wool fibres =
not spun or woven - but cemented
together with a thin film of syn
thetic rubber, reports Helen
Church, extension specialist at the
University of Arizona
Research just completed by the
National Institute of Cleaning and
Dyeing shows that suits and coats
made of fabrics containing acetate
rayon change color similar to fume
fading when these shoulder-pads
are involved. Blues change to pur-
pie and red, and green's turn tan
or brown in the shoulder region.
In wool garments, the most COM
con change is from brown to
green. Once the color of the fab
ric has changed, nothing can be
done to change it back.
Frequently the color change or
damage does not occur until after
the dry-cleaning, but it has been
established that the pads them
selves and not the drycleaning is
responsible for the damage.
Manufacturers are correcting or
nave already corrected formulas
in these bonded wool shoulder-pads.
More than 35 million tons of
perishable foods and beverages are
shipped each year in the 126,000
Arizona sun., 1951-09-21
City To Acquire Section
OF Prehistoric Village

Negotiations are now being COM
pleted for an 11-acre tract which
adjoins the City's Pueblo Grande
Museum. The area contains part
of a prehistoric village, which has
many valuable artifacts and ruins.
The entire ancient village covered
more than SO acres. Purchase of
the land for $11,46O will permit
the city to continue development
Of Pueblo Grande as an outdoor
museum according to plans form
ulated several years ago. However,
completion of the program will re-
quire extensive restoration work.
Pueblo Grande is the only munich
pally-owned prehistoric monu-
ment in the United States.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-21

hall, Texas, and Shreveport, La,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Camp
bell.
Also returning to the city were
Mr.. and Mrs. Essex Jones and fam
lily, and Mrs. Lucille Harrel who
visited in Greenwood, Jackson and
Brookhaven, Mississippi.
Miss Vivian Jackson is back
home after visiting in Pasadena,
Calf.
Herman Jackson entertained
number of friends on his sixteenth
birthday. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Mr.. L. D. Adams and Mrs. Hen
rietta Thomas are on the sick list
Arizona sun., 1951-09-21
THE fight is ON

The u s. District Court will be asked to decide whether not
aggressive prejudice and segregation in public schools OF
of the noIienobe rights of the individual The
will also be asked decide whether not it morally
legally and democrocoy sound for Negro child to otend
school which deal farther from their homes than those
that are in their front and back doors.
The local NJ A. A. c. P. and other welmeoning groups
and individuals bringing these issues before the court We
must doff their efforts This is
between whites and Negroes Negroes and Negroes
fight characterized by the cooperation OF those who believe
that democracy work. They end the high Of
prejudice These individuals understand the effects Of
gegoton the minority and the dominant
ing worthy There should be hesitoncy this
form of the judiciary by constitutional
authority has the correct the defects Of political
system The ARIZONA SUN quite strongly that support
the organizations and leaders who carrying the fight for
first citizenship This the for foeono controversy
leadership The NAACP has defined the problem and
has begun action solve it, All that is required now
fnonco and moral support To give less will fo short OF
your duty Expert legal opinions agree that it almost
possible for lose this battle to end segregation in
public schools and win complete integroton
Arizona sun., 1951-09-21
Letter to Editor
A SENSE OF FREEDOM

"A SENSE OF FhEEDOM
To The Editor of
The Arizona Sun
Thousands of youngsters, are 60
ing back to school this month and
I am wondering if they can go
with a sense of freedom = free
to go to the school of their choice?
This country has pioneered in
making education possible for its
humbleSt citizens because it real
ICES if it is to continue its leader
ship of the world, there must be
educational opportunities. But, are
we to realize this American ideal
fully, if our youth cannot attend
the school of their own choosing?
Education is a serious and ex-
penSive enterprise and school
buildings are many in every COM
munity throughout the land to
provide free education for every
American, and it has been proven
beyond the slightest doubt that the
supporting of dual systems is by
far more expensive to maintain
than a single system, and along
with the dual system there has
developed a sense of inferiority
which slowly but surely destroys
the desire to learn. Are we to con-
tinue this present system and have
this constant oppression heaped
upon the shoulders of our young
SterS?
In today's democratic America
no one should feel inferior or
unwanted, but should feel like an
American free and undisturbed in
the pursuit of knowledge. If we be-
ieve in democracy and would help
alleviate the present condition in
our school system, we have a
chance to contribute to the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People - an
organization which is fighting the
battle for Negro Americans.
Samuel Van Dyke, Jr.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-21

refrigerator cars now rolling in the
United States.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-21

A home economics study shows
that a home freezer should contain
a total of 800 pounds of frozen
food per person each year to be
profitable. An all cubic foot size
will satisfactorily serve the aver
age family.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-21

ton of the muzzle, even if you
gun so you can control the direc-
In hunting, always carry your
stumble. Keep the safety on until
you are ready to shoot
Arizona sun., 1951-09-21

More than 35 million tons of
perishable foods and beverages are
shipped each year in the 10000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
Free Movie Tickets

You can get pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
thru the paper. If you find your
name, just clip the ad and take
it to the Shaw-Hayden Theatre
and you'll get two free tickets.
Tonight, tomorrow and Sat-
urday nights you'll enjoy a
DOUBLE FEATURE: BIRD
OF PARADISE" and "RATON
PASS.
Saturday matinee the kiddies
will want to see LASSIE in
HILLS OF HOME"
A DOUBLE FEATURE for
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
brings you: SECOND WO-
MAN" and "AL JENNINGS OF
OKLAHOMA"
For next Wednesday another
DOUBLE FEATURE: cause
FOR ALARM" and "ABBOTT
AND COSTELLO MEET THE
INVISIBLE MAN"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
City Still In
22nd District

East Cleveland is still in the
22nd Ohio Congressional District.
It's representative is still Mrs.
Frances ?. Bolton. There is no
change in either district or rep
resentative here despite last weeks
redistricting Of the state under the
first legislation of its kind in SO
years.
The action was approved by the
legislature to more evenly dis
tribute the representation, accord
ing to populations. 1t adds a new
district, the 23rd, placing it in
Cuyahoga County to give it
four Congressional districts. The
plan also eliminates a congreeman-
at = large. Congressman at large
George Bender, is expected to run
for the Congressional seat in this
new district, whose population will
now be the smallest one in Ohio,
238,O00. District % will have an
estimated 308,000 population.
Under the change in borderlines,
District % will include East Cleve-
land, Cleveland Heights, South
Euclid, Richmond Heights, Lynd-
hurst, Highland Heights, Gates
Mills and Cleveland Wards 18, 10,
20, 26 and 27. 1t loses Cleveland
Ward 80, strong Democrat area,
to District 20, already predomin-
antly Democrat.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
$4,000 In Gifts
For Community
Picnic July II

The 1851 East Cleveland Com
munity Picnic, scheduled to be held
at Euclid Beach Park on July 18th,
will be greater than any of the
previous 20 held, according to the
arrangements for this gala outing
made by the committee in meet
ing held last Thursday night.
More than $4,000 worth of prizes
will be given away, according to
Co-Chairmen Anthony Tomsik Of
the Holyoke Market, 1911 Hayden
ave-, and Larry Rohlfing of the
Davis Moore Furniture Co., 14400
Euclid ave.
The big prize list, far too num-
erous too mention in these columns,
is headed by the grand prize Of a
beautiful 1851 Mercury sedan,
worth more than $4,000. Other big
prizes include a Bendix automatic
washer, worth $299.95; two Gen.
eral Electric portable Ironers with
chairs, each worth $94.8O; two
General Electric roasters with
stands, each worth $55.93; one boys
or girls bicycle worth $4,000, and
three $50 merchandise certificates
that can be redeemed from any
merchant in East Cleveland.
This is only the beginning OF
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
1893 Persons
Check In On
Chest x-Rays

Up through Tuesday 1898
East Clevelanders had had free
chest x-ray in the annual visit to
our city of the Christmas Seal
Travelling Clinic. With three days
at the Superior Euclid shopping
Center this weekend, and with
many East Clevelanders expected
to visit the mobile unit at it's
Noble-Nelaview stop next weekend,
it is hoped that 1000 persons will
have had their X-ray.
The Shaw Hayden district check
ed 1870 persons in its 18-Crown
operation last weekend.
On Monday and Tuesday the
Cort- t-Taylor-Euclid stop added 623
to the list.
The mobile clinic will be at
Superior-Euclid today and Friday
from 200 to 500 pm. and on
Saturday from $50 am. to 400
pm: eff you shop or live in this
nighborhood, be sure and take a
minute to get your X-ray" invites
Mrs. L. C. Tefft, in charge of this
field service of the Anti-Tuber-
culosis League.
"We are counting on doing 1900
here" Mrs. Tefft, said.
An unusual situation again pre-
sented itself during the three-day
stop-over at the Shaw-Hayden
corner, according to Mrs. Tefft. 1t
is the overly large number of
adults, who check in for a chest
Continued on Page g.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
Legion Awards
Essay Entrants

Four Kirk Jr. High School stu
dents received medals for their en-
tries in the essay contest spon-
sored by East Cleveland Post 1853
American Legion when they wrote
on the subject "The American Con-
stitution In a Changing World"
John K. Pokorny, Senior Vice
Commander of the Post made the
presentations at the school Mon
day, May 28th. First Place silver
awards went to Barbara Ensign
and Dean Louis; second place
bronze medals went to Louis Rolley
and Eileen Vajda.
Mr.. Pokarny expressed the Post
thanks to DR.. L. L. Myers, prin-
cipal for his cooperation and to
the members of the faculty who
assisted the entrants in preparing
their papers.
Commenting on the project Mr..
Pokorny, incoming commander of
the post said: "The Legion should
be alert to the educational prob
lens of the community, for only
through education can a demo-
cratic government be successful"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
Ease Ivanhoe
Traffic South
In Rush Hour

Following a conference with de-
partment heads of the industrial
plants in the Ivanhoe rd. district,
a new system of traffic flow will
be in force south along Ivanhoe
I'd. during the late afternoon peak
hours, announces Chief Weaver.
Starting at the Nickle Plate
Railroad crossing and extending
south to Euclid ave., the street is
being lined into four lanes. From
400 to $50 p. m. daily, three lanes
will be exclusive to south-bound
traffic, leaving one lane for north
bound traffic. Also during these
hours, no parking will be permitted
on either side of Ivanhoe I'd. In
off-peak hours the usual two lanes
for each direction will be operative
To further speed up the traffic
flow south, a permanent bus stop
change is also being made at Ivan
hoe and Euclid ave. for south
bound buses. Henceforth the bus
will make the right-hand turn and
stop at the existing bus stop on
Euclid ave-, just west Of the Ivan
hoe-Euclid intersection. Passengers
eastbound, who transfer at this
point, will then be brought directly
to the transfer point.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
All Field Captains
And Picnic Aids
Please Take Notice

Prize Chairman Ed. Norwich and
Ticket Chairman Harry Martin
wished to invite and advise all
Picnic Field Captains to be ready
to cover their respective pasts, get
your watches syncronized and your
pencils all sharpened, because the
committee expects the picnic
tickets and prize cards to be COM
ing off the press anyday now and
from then on the picnic will start
rolling ahead.
All Field Captains working last
years picnic are again asked to
canvass the same territory this
year. Also, the committee extends
the invitation to all other willing
workers who may care to help and
participate in this once-a-year
Community frolic.
A special meeting will be held.
Notice which will be made shortly.
Call GIL. 1-6146 or MU. T-8605 for
any information desired.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
City Tightens
Meat Inspection

Three important pieces of legis-
lation were enacted by the City
Commission Tuesday evening. One
deals with the inspection of meats,
one with the sale of frozen des-
serts, and the other limits the re-
pairs which can be made to auto
mobiles at gasoline filling stations.
While the city maintains con-
tinuing inspection of all places
where food is handled, and has re-
quired federal stamped meats, the
new measures requires all meat
sold here to be stamped with either
the Federal Bureau of Meat Inspec-
tion, the City Of East Cleveland
stamp, or the stamp of a govern
mental or other agency, ac-
ceptable to the Department of
Health. Penalty for violation is a
fine up to 5000 or go days in Jail
or both for each offense.
For several years past the city
has prohibited the sale of frozen
desserts by street peddlers. How
ever, the Supreme Court has held
in q case recently heard in Dayton
that such sales are permissible
under regulations of the municipal
ity. Accordingly the Commission
amended it's foods handling ordi-
nance requiring $25 license for
each such cart or motor driven
vehicle, no sales in city parks, and
no operation within 1000 feet of
school property.
The limiting of services at gas
stations came about through COM
plants of noise, paint fumes, and
other annoyances in some stations
where heavy repairs are being
made outside of buildings, and
where ground surrounding the sta
tions are cluttered with cars being
repaired.
Gasoline stations are in U3 zon-
ing and garages, established for
repair service, are in U4 zoning.
The amendment limits light re-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
Expand Meters In
East End Of CITY

Extending the meter sections of
the city, Chief of Police H. S.
Weaver today announced that me-
ters will be installed on Euclid ave.
east from Lakeview to Hover on
the north and to Brightwood ave.
on the south side of the avenue At
the same time, a few meters will
be placed near the Euclid ave. in
tersection of the cross streets with
in this area.
A survey is now under way rela-
tive to the Noble-Euclid intersec-
ton, where the meter system of
parking is under consideration.
Constant study of traffic-flow
and accident levels are made by
eghe traffic and safety divisions of
the Police Department. Last week
the timing on the Lee-Terrace traf-
fic light suddenly went out of kill
ter, but at the first word to reach
City Hall, the light was checked
and the timing corrected.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

pairs for gasoline stations, and re-
quires all work at garages to be
done within a building properly
set up for that type of work.
Ordinances for these actions
elsewhere in this issue.
The Universal Cab Co. which
serves the eastern suburbs, now
operates on a flat rate system. 1t
was granted permission to also use
a meter system. The ordinance
covering this change has already
been adopted in Cleveland Heights,
and is up for consideration by
councils in other suburbs.
Willard C. Barry submitted his
resignation as constable and Hugh
P. Bremen, an attorney, residing
at 1925 Second ave-, was appoint
ed to fill the vacancy until the
November election.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
Announce Dates
For Summer
School At Shaw

Summer School classes will open
in Shaw High School Monday, June
18th, for grades TIP and one week
later, June 18th, for grades 4, 5,
and 6. The junior and senior high
school grades will have an eight
week term and the elementary
grades six weeks. Hours are 500
to 1890 mornings only.
Glasses will be formed in all
academic subjects for which there
are sufficient registrations to JUS
tify the class. The tuition in grades
TIP is $1,000 per subject for resi-
dents of the East Cleveland Dis
trict, and S14.00 for nonresident
pupils. In grades A, 5 and 6, the
tuition is $500 for residents and
$1,000 for non-residents.
Junior and senior high pupils
may take two subjects two sum-
mers and make up a half year. In
the elementary grades only review
work is permitted. Summer School
also affords opportunity to take
extra subjects such as tipping, etc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
Here 1t Is> Boys and Girls The
Ubrary's Summer Reading Club Plan

The club for boys and girls from
the fourth through the eighth
grades will be "The Lassie Club"
You've heard of the book, "Lassie
Come Home" The beautiful collie
is anxious to have you help her
find her way back home from Scot
land to England, by reading some
of the club books for older boys
and girls.
Come to the Main Library at
Windermere and Euclid, or to
North Branch on Hayden, or to
Caledonia Branch on Caledonia
after school is out on Friday and
sign up! Parties will be held at
the end of the summer for all who
complete requirements. See you at
the library!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
Scout Carnival
At Caledonia
Friday Night

One Of the gayest of evenings
each year for the Caledonia dis
trict folk and their friends. from all
around, is the annual carnival
staged by Boy Scout Troop 10S.
The carnival gets underway at $50
o'clock and all are welcome.
This years event comes this
Friday evening, June 18th and
the boys have been as busy as
beavers preparing for it. There
will be games, stunts, handicraft
and movies, and one of the Scouts
is bringing his animals for nature
museum. AS for food there will be
available, soft drinks, cake, ice
cream, pop corn balls and such re-
lated tidbits.
The Scout Mothers will be in
charge of the booths where all
manner of attractive articles, made
by the boys, will be on display.
In event of rain the fun will
be postponed to Saturday night,
the 10th.