davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
Rod & Gun Club
Install New Officers

Installation of officers and pro-
gram of skilled sportsmen made
up the meeting of the East Cleve-
land Rod & Gun club held Friday,
January 9Th at Chambers School
Installed were John E. Lee as pres
ident; Charles Armstrong as vice
president; John Pittner as treasur-
er, Ellyn Lee as secretary and
Harry Carlson, trustee. Pat Pat
terson of "All Outdoors" radio and
TV shows was the installing Off
Ger.
The program was keyed to the
interests of the group. 1t included
Russ Reynolds, national archery
champion and his daughter in
demonstrations; Henry Fujita.
who placed third in the 1850 Ma
tional Tournament dry fly event;
weight lifters and a demonstration
by members of the Amateur
Fencers League of America. The
women members also participated
using the foil.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
East Cleveland And
Eue|id Together In
Civil Defense Zone a

Grouping of civil defense dis
tricts in Che countrywide organi-
zation into an eight-zone admins
trative set-up for more efficient
and speedier service, was approved
Tuesday by the mayors and the
civil defense directors of the 81
suburban communities making up
the Cuyahoga County civil defense
sector. Action was taken at a
meeting with the county executive
committee and at the proposal of
of Ellsworth H. Augustus, county
defense director.
In the pattern, East Cleveland
district AZ, and Euclid, district Al,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
Assign Robert Post
To Walter Reed Hospital

DR.. Robert Post of Windermere
st. left Tuesday morning to take
up his new duties on the staff of
the Walter Reed Hospital, having
enlisted in the U. S. Army. Mrs.
Post and children will remain for
a few days with friends in Chagrin
Falls until their household goods
are moved and arrive at their new
home in Silver Springs, near the
hospital.
Earlier DR.. Post had received an
appointment to do research at Bell
vue Hospital, New York City,
which position he is now giving up
to serve his country.
The family have, been residing
in the Post home on lakewood st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
Roger Sauer Receives
Cleveland College Award

Roger Richard Sauer, member
of the June 1851 class at Shaw
High School, has been granted a
full tuition scholarship for a first
year of study at Cleveland Col
lege. The grant is awarded on the
basis of competitive examination
and scholastic average and is re-
newable if grades are maintained.
Roger is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond H. Sauer, 14611 Shaw
ave. He is president of the Shaw
Chapter National Honor Society,
of his senior class at Shaw and
active in school affairs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
It's Tonight

It's tonight, that meeting of the
East Cleveland Community Coun-
ell with the discussion on the
grand jury. Wayne G. Smith,
president of the Grand Jury Asso-
citation is the speaker. Visitors are
welcome to drop in for the pro-
gram at 1880 o'clock in the East
Cleveland Y House, Euclid at Lee
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - East
Cleveland's John E. Lee, jr., Yale
Class of 1858, has been named a
Scholar of the Second Rank at
Yale University for the academic
year 1949-50, Norman S. Buck,
Dean of the Freshman Year, an
nounced today.
Scholars of the Second Rank are
those student who have attained a
general average of 80-89.
Lee is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Lee, of 14436 Terrace I'd.
He prepared for Yale at Shaw
High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
RUY HOMES

BUY HOMES
The John S. Galaydas, 1928
North Noble rd. have purchased a
home at 1868 Argonne rd. in South
Euclid. A new frame Colonial-type
home at 1854 Glynn I'd. has been
bought by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wachter of 1919 Elmwood I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M.
Timperio, 1876 Euclid, December
%, 1850, a girl, Mary Michaeline.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Summer Hits Controls
ION Rents as Unnecessary

Alexander Summer. president
Eof the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, told q meeting OF
the Montgomery County Real Es-
tate Boards this week, that the
real estate industry objects to
unnecessary controls and unnec-
essary spending"
The meeting was held at the
Kenwood Country Club. r. H.
Best, president of the board, was
in charge.
ITO continue Federal rent con-
troll would be to continue an un-
necessary control" Mr.. Summer
told the group.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
District Rental
Housing Picture

Applications for rental hous-
ing received by the District Hous-
ing Center. 14O0 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. spurted ahead dur
ing the last two weeks. They
totaled GAO. of which SOB were
new and 1872 were reapplications.
OF the total, 400 were for houses
and apartments and 141 were for
rooms.
Listed for rent during the same
period were LAT dwellings, plus
l03 rooms.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Chinese Motifs Still Shape Interiors
By GIodys Miller

All periods of style since Marco
Polo made his famous excursion
into the Orient have applied mo-
tifs, forms and techniques origi-
mated by the Chinese.
Since the East India trading
companies were started by the
Dutch and the English. and our
American Clipper ships went
around the Horn to bring back
treasures from the East, designs
have been inspired by the Orient.
The famous designer Chippen-
dale went through a Chinese phase
when everything he did portrayed
his interest. Mime. de Pompadour
was slightly more catholic in her
taste. and included Persian as well
as Chinese accessories in the ac-l
cepted Louis XIV style.
Reproductions in Demand.
The pendulum has swung again
and not only are original pieces In
demand. but excellent reproduce
tions and adaptations as well.
A June bride with traditional
tastes. marrying a man with more
feeling for the modern, could
bridge the two styles into an ac-
cepted contemporary atmosphere
by choosing pieces with this
Chinese influence.
One new collection puts its de-
sign emphasis on simplicity of
line and beauty of finish. The
wood is fruitwood and there is a
choice Of finish: One blond, called
champagne. and one dark. called
burgundy.
Particularly noteworthy details
are two effective door and drawer
pulls; one sculptured wood bar,
held at each end by a polished
brass tip. the other, an imported
handmade Chinese brass pull. /
Imaginative Use.
Slate or marble has been used
for some of the table tops and (
Madagascar grass cloth for bed Il
and cabinet door panels and un-
der glass on table tops.
Don't overlook this imaginative
use of materials and the texture ;
contrast employed. These details
add beauty. Inability and long
life expectancy to the furniture.
1t may cost more but it will be
good investment.
With such furniture you may
want to choose a textured carpet.
Should you wish to know more
Evening star., 1951-06-30

Ideas for stretching the home
furnishings budget are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain a copy. send 10 cents (coin
|preferreO and q Scent stamp to
her. P. o. Box 90, Times Square
Station, New York 18, N. Y.
released by the Consolidated News
Features Ine1
Evening star., 1951-06-30

about carpets and rugs. look up
the revised edition of 1.-THE Rug
and Carpet Book" by Mildred
Jackson O'Brien, which McGraw-
Hill has just published
Evening star., 1951-03-18

1t was very pretty New England village.
Christmas card village, wrapped in snow
and lamplight. A service station was still
Open 1t was attended by wrinkled little
man in felt boots and spectacles.
McNair said, I'm looking for the town
constable"
The little man took his pipe out of his
mouth and said, "Ayeh,"
You're the constable?"
"Ayeh' The old man lifted the lid of
pot-bellied stove and knocked out his pipe
in the Goals, while he studied McNair from
the side of his eyes.
I'm an officer from New York. " McNair
said. Sam McNair"
The little man said, is that so?' and
thrust out his hand "Endicott" He shook
McNair's hand. Il heard you was coming.
Mr.. Prentice sent word this evening. Some
thing about putting the Prentice boy.
Andrew, under arrest. Said the boy would
be coming through the village to catch the
Montreal train. Been watching for his car
MIR. Endicott pronounced it cGa.
Where would he catch the train?"
McNair asked.
why, at the junction"
I'D like to go out there"
I'VE can walk over. I'll show you"
Mr.. Endicott closed up his stove, pulled
down the earfaps on his cap, and they went
out and crossed the green toward the rail-
road. But they was watching for his car
there. too, long as the depot was open. until
Evening star., 1951-03-18
ESCAPE THROUGH THE BLIZZARD
Continued from page nineteen
from page nineteen

the train went through little bit ago.
Mr. Endicott gave McNair hopeful look.
We've been curious what it was about
Young Prentice was running away to
get married." McNair said. He's not of
age, of course. His father wanted him
stopped. He got court order that would
hold him and sent me up from New York
to serve it."
Mr. Endicott said, ''Pshaw. is that so?
We thought it was something serious. That's
old Prentice for you. He's hard man to
Cross they say Sending a big city detec-
tive like you all the way up from New York
declare"
81 JUST missed the kid at the Prentice
estate out here" McNair said.
Girl was with him, was she?"
Apparently"
Don't know where they d of got to, then
l can tell you his car didn't come through
the village" They arrived at the junction
depot. McNair's car, bearing rakish cap
of snow, was in the parking lot "Old man
didn't approve of the girl was that it?"
Il guess So" McNair said. Hes rich
man, so suppose he thought she was after
his sons money. He said she was dancer.
He didn't seem to think, she was worthy of
Andrew"
He looked at his car. Scrawled in the
frost of the rear window were the words:
lust Married" McNar said glumly, Per
sonally, think she is" The End
Evening star., 1951-03-18

BEAUTIFUL RAMONA HALE is only l9, but she's married
and has 10 months old son. native Texan, she
lives in Los Angeles, where she discovered by
Photographer Phillip Charts. After her family, her main
is singing accompanied by her husband Frank
Evening star., 1951-03-18

II you're serv-
ing HAM
OrizzIe it with this
Cranberry GIaxe
Crush with fork
2 cans Ocean Spray
Jellied Cranberry
Sauce
Mix with
l cup brown sugar
Spread over ham during
last hour Of baking. Baste
occasionally. tIf ham is
pre-cooked. spreed with
qlaze. Bake in 400 oven
IS to. 20 minutes. bastine
frequently
Evening star., 1951-03-18

IL you're serv-
ing TURKEY -.
Here are luscious 60
with-it Cranberry
ReIishes:
Cranberry
Orange ReIish
Put through food chopper
l orange Grind
and pulp)
Mix with
/ can Ocean Spray
Cranberry Sauce
(Jellied or WhOle)
Cranberry
LeneOs Egegtsk
Put through food chopper
l large apple
Il lemon Grind
and pulp)
Mix with
l can Ocean Spray
Cranberry Sauce
(Jellied or WhOle)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
I he
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued warm to-
day through Wednesday with in
dication Of few local showers in
the Straits. Moderate to fresh
eaSterly winds.
Florida; Partly cloudy and
continued warm today and Wed
nesday. Few scattered showers
and thundcrStormS in north por-
ton TODAY.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Gentle to moderate east
crly winds today and Wednesday
Partly cloudy weather. Few scat
tered showers. "a!
East Gulf of Mexico: Gentle 10
moderate. variable mostly caster
" Minds Today and Wednesday,
Partly cloudy weather. FcW scat
tered showers in north portion
today y "a Rss1 g. ~ u@a
Jacksonville to Apalachicols;
sNogsmall C! aft or storm w apRtngs
sissUcds "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
REYNOLDS SCHOOL


First Grade
Wednesday afternoon was Open
House at Reynolds School The
now rooms are almost finished,
amt VIC invited our friends q
como and see them We helped
or teachers fix our rooms for the
party We wanted our friends IL
see what we had been doing We
put some uf our work out where
it could bc seen.
We made our old office into y
Hospital room. We have a bed
there so if any of us gets hurt or
sick, it will be waiting for US.
When The nurse comes she uses
this room
They dre filing in or back lo..
We hope that they viii smooth il
soon 50 that Wa can play on IT,
Sonc I'll or motEcrS fixed
some things to cat and drink.
They SCI rcd me refreshments in
the lunrhronm We had about
one hundred and twenty to our
panty. Ne wish more could have
come Everyone said that they
liked our school We want them
to come again.
Thursday we had some Of tic
Juice in the new Iunchloom
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
Social Security
Will Be Reviewed

Samuel Koncfsky, ticid, repre-
sentative of the Miami Social Sc
curity Administration Field Of
flee, will be n the State Employ
ment office. 3I4 sSlmonton street,
on the afternoon Of Monday. APP
riI 30 and all day Tuesday, May
/.
lie VIII take claims and explain
the provisions of the new social
security law To all making inqui-
ricS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
rlrs. cabot's Fourth Grade Glass
Reporter.

MrS. CabOtS Fourth Grade Class
C,r a1... Ia. ,o.,. ,,.,da,, ro,.
.,.,.,., ,',.'; ','' :, 7I..t,.,a
= IN '''''''i' ~ ~ an u - ~ y,
' 3'''u ga ~ ,!i are "li i ''i'
r. n,r"d en thot u,bnn vo,,
8.
po'''' :" W i'E',t "''9 We " llS'i'
i''','''''' i'>' w ~ l III 'Io"'' . i'li'Cl
F"' t,'I "''' "''' W.. 1'i'' ! nun
a" ~ i@'' " ''' ''''t mus - ''Ic ""' ~
w '''EN " it"' III 'th i'"ili
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
Last Two DAYS OF
Passover Will Be
Celebrated Here
BY RABBI A. SCHWARTZ

The B'Nai Zion congregation Of
Key West will celebrate the last
two DAYS of Passover beginning
at shutdown Thursday night. Scr
vices will start at p, m. and
viii be- held on Friday morning at
a. m. as well as Friday evening
at 8 O'Clock and the following
morning at 8.
Tho "isko"-Naekir NasomoS
(mcmoriaD services will take
place Saturday morning, April 20
at & a. m. All persons who honor
thcir parents usually make special
efforts not to miss this memorial
service. 1t is also customary to
make charity donation pledge
in honor of the dear ones in add
ton to a special prayer Rabbi
Schwartz expects a very big at
tendance at this special memorial
service.
Speaking of Matzchs, the I'M
levencd bread, Jews all over the
world still cat the matzchs in
stead of bread, along with other
fine food and dishes which are
prepared especially for these
eight days of the holidays.
The matzo balls which are call
ed Kneidlech, are made from
matzo meal, and they are the
most liked dish on the Jewish
table during Passover. Red wine
is favoTite beverage during
Passover. 1t symbolizes strength
in the faith of God, the God who
redeemed Israel from slavery into
human right.
1t is quite interesting, says
Rabbi Schwartz, that this great
holiday appears in the spring of
the year, when nature changes
its course. The winter days grow
shorter and the cold and the
; gloom and the rain are gone, and
the air is fresh, full of the songs
of birds and the smell of fresh
/ flowers.
! The birds sing their praises, the
trees blossom. and people arc
happy that the seasons have
changed. So we're the ancestors
of the present ISracliteS when
they were freed from slavery and
brought into freedom at this time
of the year.
In the Hebrew calendar. it is
known as the first month of tho
ycar-the month called NiSScn.
This is the month when Israel
/ celebrates the anniversary of
! freedom
/ MAY VIC all pray, that This
month shall also bring tho long
!awRitcd freedom and liberty for
people all over the world WIN
! still do not enjoy the freedom
| that VIC have under the. Stars and
kStripes. IL At
May VIC hope and pray that AL
our fighting forces who Stili arc
away fighting 20 makesthc world
lice for all peoples who arc en-
i shaved and under dictators. will
be blessed with success. We hope
that they will be able to enjoy to-
gcthcr the we'll deserved free
., dOmS.
God bless America our country
the United States of America
and all its allies. with quick sue
! cess and victory that will bring
freedom and liberty everywhere
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
. 10 YEARS AGO

Ei,yn l,rl,It.~. e., tLo ,,,,.t;,,,
Of nafinnaI drrrnso .,5NoSjJ cow
n,asoot nat,aoa1 .>ad :aIa,'n. ~ ;o,,aI
proh1or,s = MIA ''' w. W. 1870 To-
fodo Ohio ratinraJ cn,or,a,,5o, If
49, ,,1,.;,,, I,; tII i,;,,.
S,N Al' ,i it['' ~, ~ Di' ;o'1' " ''l''
IT,, =, ~, '',N ."('-,. - '''N
W
DCpa' VnlSiA' IieSi@e't MIS-, "a
L. Du||eH al" her executive
ooafo We're guests oi hofof last
nlsht al a banquet WhIcn marked
, me opening 'li, me soclai hl8h-
, Iisllt 81 lfle american Legion
1 w. ! y , ''itEe'i'ioif n NeS
~. -. ,,.
oonle % wives a4q QaQgnteIS
:" oa4t t'l detela r. % a, WG,i' a ar
ga -; eo IA ''lc to'0-lui 49, :
a. ui'Iils room 70 . mae G sl
tbn 5f. - Of f' tb "iG hsnng sosoo
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sPess@ b$ %s > >'sf az. I Leg 2
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Pl"tloIlh ol elc otr'ito VhCaIei
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nlI . 'le'c l"'GHpoc'eu'y III
S'"'e p@tioI Cal senator Ecp-
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IVY ,'""SS 'le' ny '"U''5t4' :. .
"I'l = - lfEi2l"'GtlS " PeIHHu,
pa. l-'P utte' "Sts'Hsr -, ..1,ti llpSe'
.-'''i'hi'io III, !, S''>''' HIN"giV'!HSI !? az
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
TOMMY HENRY
Mrs. Bass Fifth Grade Glass

The fourth, fifth, and sixth
grade children of our school arr
allowed to play in the park dur
ing our recess periods. The second
and third grade children play in
the school yard where they have
them own swings jsea7SiWs, and
games. We are trying to enforce
the, rule that there is To be no
rough play among any, of the
Iiehildren, because we do not wish
any one of us to be injured.
Danny Woody brought some
tulip bulbs to school and planted
them in a bowl We are watching
them grow. Marlcne Ca boncll
brought turtle for our fish bowl.
Lionel RoJaS is going to bring a
rabbit. We have many plants in
our room, One of our Rock Roses
died this week.
EDMUND VANHOOSE,
DANNY WOODY,
Reporters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
OUR PROPOSED TRIP
TO ENGLAND
Mrs. Mickler's Fifth Grade Glass

WIS. NI4LkIGI IIIN N1IdUG NId5o
We are going to England! We
have just found out that we are
going to England for a year or SO.
We will board a ship at New
York and dock at Southampton,
We hope to visit several countries
in Europe and all Of the British
Isles We hope to visit many
places of Importance in London.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
DO You KnOlU Thai

Miniature bacpipCs are now be-
ing mass manufactured.
An apple leaf of ordinary size
has about 100000 pores alto
gcther.
The Bell Telephone System
employs some 100000 and num-
bers 965. 600 stockholders s'-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
Elementary Pupils Tell o..
TRUMAN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

1t will be about China. We have
drawn some pictures about China
Some are very interesting.
For Nav Day, we are going tc
do The Virginia Reel. We hope il
viii be very good.
EDNA LOU MANNING.
p,,,r+or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24

According to Chinese writings,
in Korea the blame was laid on
the king whenever too much or
too little rain fell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24

The things l want To see most are
Westminster Abbey, the Tower of
London, and all Of the museums.
| viii have - learn many new
things such as cricket instead of
baseball and Il whole new money
STANDARD.
TOMMY HENRY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24

Niagara Falls is half a mile
wide.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
Temper atures
Precipitation

Relative Humidity at 900 AN.
~
Barometer lSea Levct SOC AN
5000 inS.--l0l9,0 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24

Mrs. Leota Son1ers' Second Grade
Our class is getting ready for a
May Day Health Program, We
are going to continue to drink
milk because milk is good for our
teeth and bones. Every child
should drink four glasses of milk
every day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24

Miss Kostal's Fourth Grade Class
We have a new girl and a new
boy in our room, She is Ellen Ann
Hughes from Miami. Florida. He
is billy Tryon who has returned
from Norfolk, Virginia.
Our room is going to give an
assembly program April 27, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
REPORT

>. Key West Fla. April IN 1851; /.
Observations taken at City Office.
900 AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24

Drink, drink, drink your milk
Drink it every day
Father, mother, sister, brother
Every, every day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24

Take 5 minutes to check Dodge de-
pendabiIity in long life, in extra com
fort and safety, low-cost maintenance
and gas economy. 1t will be the most
profitable 5 minutes you ever spent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24

TAKE TIE WORD of owners who
L know Dsdgc value and depend
ability from actual experience. mo
major repairs in four years driving"
-. After driving another make less
than year, I'm back with Dodge
a"ain Driven my Dodge 100000
miles and it's still going strong" These
arc not unusual comments we receive
from Dodge owners coaSt-to4coast.
Dodge dcpcndability starts with
heavy, rugged frame. a GETAWAY
engine "spccd-proofcd" to resist wear,
designed to be a miser on gas. There's
a safe, rigid, all-Stccl body, rubber
mounted to eliminate rattle, squeak.
New Safer, Smoother Ride
Dodge Oriaow Shock Absorbcrs float
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24

Milk is the most perfect food.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

pictures on this page. Assistance was
given the Red Cross, cancer drive,
bloodmobile, scholarships for girls
in home economics, crippled chill
dren and others.
It was back to school for everyone
because all were housed in the col
lege dormitories and meals were
served in the student union build
ing. The first evening a drive up
Bridger canyon and picnic at Flam-
ing Arrow ranch gave opportunity
for everyone to become acquainted.
Business completed and officers
for the year elected, the Saturday
afternoon session concluded with
tea in the Fireplace room, Herrick
hall.
It was satisfying and inspiring
meeting. One sensed an earnest eff
fort for better understanding Of
the problems of all homes In the
world today. One can understand
why Jennie Williams said, "Home
demonstration people do not appre-
ciate their own importance.