davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
Shawnee Food
Market Lead

With ten weeks remaining in the
Wednesday afternoon Ladies Han
dicap League, the Shawnee Food
Market holds a four-game lead
over the Progressive Slovenes. In
last weeks play the leaders shut
out the second-place team, with
Mary Perdan shooting 168-471.
Ann Kumse toppled $3.50 for
the losers.
Edie Endress tossed a 172-472,
but her Lemons team dropped a
pair to the Hefties. Rose Mickovic
tumbled 157-422 for the winners.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
Demshar's Upset Leaders
In NE. Travelling League

The team rolled 1042-965-964-
2971. Bob Watson led Cerne's with
209-586.
Drenik Distributors downed the
Fakult Councilmen twice in
rather low-scoring fray. Gaia 10th
of the Euclid Lane entry toppled
234-575, while Charles Cousino
tailed 200-555 for East 185th St.
boys.
Dave Lambert cracked big 267
$50 leading Hayden's Trager's
Mems Wear to a brace of wins
over Shores Grdina Hardware.
Walt Maroney 211-590 and boss
Maury Meldon 222-585 were tops
for Grdina.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21

Shore Bowl spoiled Hayden
Woodworth's chance for advancing
in the standings by trimming them
in two contests. Lou Soda and
Fred Skerl tossed 605 apiece for
Shore, while Chuck Moster tailed
610 for H.-W.
Center-Mayfeld gang invited the
East 152nd st. boys to their lanes
for a twin killing. Bill Grimes
totaled 591 for Mikes team, as
Captain Tony Boldin led Perusek's
with 223-602. Larry Smith of the
losers found the hilltop hardwoods
hard.
The Play-Mor and Adolph Per-
dams match was postponed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
WAN Ed

The ten bowling establish
ments listed on this page have
jobs open for high school boys.
who can earn union wages for
setting pins. Boys are needed for
both league and open bowling.
Afternoon jobs are also avail
able at Center -Mayfield Recrea-
tion, 41O5 Mayfield. Call Mike
SkrOvan, EV. 1-3O30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
Joe Sas Breaks
BowIersJaekpot

The first jackpot to be broken
on the local TV Bowlers Show
this season was cracked by Joe
Sas of Adolph Perdan's lanes. In
order to receive the array of
prizes, Joe was asked to chop off
the 4 and pins, leaving up
number s. The hit was clean as
a whistle. Congratulations, Joe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
S. NJ. p. J.
Mixed League

At Perdan's Lanes in the S.N.P.J.
League, the Jolly Five shut out
K-Bees. Emma Tofant 183-484
and Andy Poklar 224-553. Anna
Barbo 461.
Faye Hartman crashed a 176-
504, but her team lost three to
Elites. Dot Zele 170-455.
Ernie Tibyash shot 202-211, then
weakened as his team exploded the
Five Atoms for three points.
No name on other contest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
Schedule for Week of February %

Center -Mayfield- Inc. at
Waterloo Rec.-Demshar Builders.
Play-Mor Lanes-P. .O.C. Beer at
Savoy Bowling Palace McGarry
Painters.
East 1S5th Bowling Center
Fakult Councilmen at Adolph &
Mary's-Cerne jewelers..
Euclid Lanes-Drenik's Distribut-
ing at Hayden-W Woodworth Rec
Traeger's Mems Wear.
Shore Bowl -Grdina Hardware at
East 152nd Rec.-Blatz Beer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21

Waterloo Recreation at Center
Mayfield.
Savoy Palace at Play-Mor.
Adolph & Mary's at East 185th
Bowling Center.
Hayden Woodworth at Euclid
Lanes.
East 152nd Recreation at Shore
Bowl.
Chuck Moster, secretary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
Hank Sopka Bowls sos
For Bunker Hill S100

Hank Sopka Tapco office worker proved Shore
Bowls Hill roloff bowler
chance to the $1OO jackpot Competing against such scratch
bowlers Jake Miller Carl Flowers Chuck Kuwn Lud Pugel
H. Payer Hank rolled plus his SO spot giving him
594 total Carl Flowers and Leo Osews the main threats
Carl finished with 578 place Leo had 52
Contestants for Bunker rof No. will shoot for the $100 at
Center NIayfed Saturday. February 23rd at 900
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
CONTESTANTS AND SCORES

total of $500 has been awarded thus far Fill
blank favote Northeast establishment and get in
Bunker Hill Roos Price $0 plus your three
game bowling
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Department Releases
Book On Education

DR.. Clyde Hissong, state direc-
tor of education, announced to-
day that the State Department
Of Education has just issued a
revised edition of "A Handbook
for Members of Boards of Educa-
ton in Ohio"
The current edition represents
the third edition of this publica-
ton. Following the 1949 elections
for board of education members
there was a statewide demand
for resistance of the Handbook.
Through superintendent of
schools in Ohio's city, exempted
village and county school dis
tricts the State Department of
Education wants to place a copy
of the Handbook in the hands of
every board Of education men,
Der in Ohio. Copies of the Hand
book have been mailed to super
intendents throughout the state
who will distribute the publica-
ton to each member of the local
school board.
"'This Handbook" continued
DR.. Hissong, lis designed to serve
as a ready reference for members
of boards Of education in Ohio.
1t has been designed specifically
to answer questions which fire.
quently arise in administering
schools in all types of districts.
The question and answer method
has been used and answers are
as brief as adequate treatment
of this questions will permit"
He added that members of
education have the responsible
ty of providing adequate school
opportunities for the youths of
our state. The people in their re-
spective communities look to
them for leadership and service
in the development and main
tenance of the type of education
al program which will best serve
the community and its children.
Editing Of the manuscript was
done by Robert L. Robe, director
Of school finance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Legunie, Grass Seed
Mixtures Change
To Satisfy Needs

Different legume-graSs mix
lures are recommended by the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station because there are differ
ent needs for them, says R. R.
Davis, agronomiSt.
Some questions a farmer has
to answer before he can select
the best mixture for his purpos-
es are: Will the seeding be a
part of the rotation or will it be
permanent pasture? Will it be
used for hay, pasture, silage, or
a combination?
Davis recommends red clover
timothy for 1-year meadows; al
falfa-ladino-timothy for 2-year
meadows, and Ranger or Buff
falo lfalfa-ladino-timothy or
bronze for meadows to be kept
more than 2 years. Good for 3 to
8 years + mixtures of alfalfa
ladno-brome grass or ladino-
orchard grass.
Alfalfa probably will not last
more than 2 or 3 years if it is
heavily grazed. In a mixture that
includes alfalfa and ladino, how
ever, ladino will replace alfalfa.
Davis says a ladino-brome mix
ture will remain productive sew
eral years if it is properly fer-
tilted and managed.
For ladino-orchard grass, good
management and high rates of
potash and phosphorus are need
ed to maintain the ladino.
For permanent pastures, Davis
recommends birdsfoot trefoil-
timothy or trefoil alone-eSpec-
tally if they are sowed after
bluegrass sod has been plowed.
Davis says that in either case,
the pasture will be trefoil-blue-
grass after a few years.
Ladino-timothy is another
permanent pasture mixture. La
dino will be replaced by wild
white clover and bluegrass will
come in also.
Davis warns farmers that any
mixture containing ladino or red
clover o. alfalfa may produce
bloat in livestock on pasture.
Precautions for bloat-prevention
should be practiced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
BY EVELYN WEAVER

My circuit riding this week
wasn't too extensive although it
did take me out of the county
tour different times.
On Thursday, l spoke to the
Senecaville Woman's Society on
deaconeSs work. That evening, l
went to GAINESVILLE and spoke to
the business and professional
group of the Woman's Society.
Both occasions seemed very pro-
fitable to me and hope they did
to those who were there.
Since I have been and will be
doing quite a bit of speaking on
deaconess work this month. it
might be well to convey to you
readers a little information
about it. Perhaps some of you
did not know l am a deaconess
in the Methodist church who
serves as a rural parish worker
in this county. A deaconess has
clergy status in the Methodist
church; she has been commits
stoned by the laying on of hands
by a bishop. She must have an
A. B. Degree and one year spec
ialized religious training. She
may serve in any area within
the framework of the church in
which she is commissioned. My
own experience has been in the
church center where I did club
and playground work. | then
taught commercial education,
history and physical education
IN one of our church mission
schools. From that experience, /
came to this county to do rural
work. These and many other
services are areas of church
work in which a deaconess may
serve.
Some of you in times past may
have seen the deaconess who
wore a very formal black and
white garb. There are some dea-
conesses, not many however, who
still wear it. The wearing of it
is optional and most of the
younger deaconesses prefer not
to wear it. l have always felt
that such a garb would establish
barriers between the people and
me. If l felt that anything might
be gained by wearing the garb,
/ most certainly would reconsid-
er my philosophy.
Last Saturday, several of us
went to Springfield to rank
among the thousand to celebrate
the Golden Jubilee of the All
clubs. The "a year old founder,
A. B. Graham, was present in
his typical youthful and humor-
Gus self. 1t was a grand and
privileged occasion.
This next week finds me cir
culating the county attempting
to do a variety of things max
ing kites with the Cubscouts,
leading singing at the All adj
visors banquet, speaking on
deaconess work on three occas-
ions, and helping the Dexter
City MYF with their chill sup
per this Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
TODAY'S MENU -.

TAKE A LITTLE TIME from &C
! tual food preparation to add that
proper finishing touch that gives
SO much appeal to your foods. Most
of the time garnishes should be
very simple. but even so. they r
effective.
When it's creamy white oyster
stew, see how attractive 1t will be
when the top has a floating red bell
or two. Use a small bell cutter
on some red pimiento.
Spinach, broccoli and asparagus
with their lovely green colors are
much enhanced II you sprinkle
them with hard-cooked eggs put
through a sieve.
Roast chicken or broiled halves
Of chicken are lovely in themselves
but they're made much more dra-
matte il you use or two clusters
of dark red grapes on the platter
against some sprays of parsley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

from the company's jackson
plant.
In making the announcement
Tor the Globe Iron Co., Edwin A.
Jones, chairman of the board of
directors, and his brother, Mar
shall Fl. Jones, president and
general manager, said the site
adjacent to Ohio Powers gen
Grating station, which now is
under construction, was selected
primarily because of the advant-
ages of reliable electric power,
railroad and water transporta-
ton facilities and a good labor
market.
The Globe Iron Co. has
operated in Jackson for 80
years." they said. We've always
had pleasant relationships in
southern Ohio and we are pleas
ed to be able to expand our OPP
erations in this section of the
state,
we have the utmost faith in
the future of the area in which
we are extending our operations
and we will do our best to merit
and maintain the confidence and
friendship of our new neigh
bors," they said.
They said the Ohio Power Co.
has had an active part in nego-
tlations to establish the new
operations of the Globe Iron Co.
N the Muskingum Valley.
Ohio Powers 400, 000-kilowatt
generating plant is scheduled for
completion next year. The con-
S%truction of this major power
station has given great impetus
to the industrial development of
the southern Ohio region.
The Globe Iron Co. is a highly
specialized producer of iron,
serving the steel industry and
foundries located throughout the
world. The company now is en-
gagged in a half-million dollar ex-
pansion program in Jackson,
where it employs approximately
200 persons.
Iron ore is one of the basic
materials used in the company's
operations and the company has
its own ore mines at Iron Noun
tain, Mich.
History of the company dates
back to 1854 when a group of
Welshmen organized one of the
early charcoal furnaces in Jack
son county and named it The
Jefferson Iron Co. The first
president was Thomas T. Jones,
great-grandfather of the COM
pany's present two top officials.
In 1872, Thomas T. Jones or
ganized a new company in order
to purchase two furnaces, known
as Globe" and Fulton" which
operated in the district. This
new company vas Incorporated
in 1873 as the Globe Iron Co.,
which today is operating under
the fourth generation of the
Jones family.
Globe is the originator and a
leading producer of silvery, or
kigh-Silicon, irons in the US.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
NOTICE OF FILING
OF

Estate of George w. Wentworth de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of March, 1852 an application
was filed by Angie Wentworth in the
Probate Court of said County, to relieve
from administration the estate OF
George w. Wentworth deceased, late of
Center twp, Noble County, Ohio.
Said application viii be for hearing
before said Court on the 2sth day of
March, 1852. at 10 O'Clock A. M. .
Dated this 9Th day of March, 1852.
OTTO POLLING.
g Probate Judge of Said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

Carrot curls will enhance the APP
peal of your vegetable salads or
cold meat platters. Slice carrot
lengthwise with a very thin slicer.
Crisp in ice water until the slice
curls.
Creamy or frozen desserts may
taste good just as they are, but
they'll look much more appealing
If they're surrounded with bright
~ colored fresh or frozen berries.
For your lovely-to-look-at fruit
salads. stuff cooked prunes. dates,
figs or cherries with seasoned
cream cheese or nuts. Place these
around the salad just before serv-
ing time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Local Area Gets Another New
Plant In The Beverly Vicinity

vo,e n'o mas important industrial development in the Muskingum
Vahey was assured today with announcements that the CIoha r.
Co. of Jackson, o., will build a new 50 ooo O6o nI.n - u" n Loh
T4a I've ne miles north of Beverly and Waterford.
me plah val produce ferro-aloys for the steel and foundrv
mouSlileS on a z4-hour a day schedule. 1t viii be erected m a 90
acre sre ooWnstream and adjacent to The Ohio Power co.. new,
Muskingum River generating station A us he"
Construction work is expected II start Nth. .-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Hawaiian-Styie Spareribs
(Serves 40

q SlQeS SpaTeFlDS
8 tablespoons brown sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
X teaspoon salt
"a cup vinegar
" cup catsup
! 9-ounce can crushed pine
apple
] tablespoon soy sauce
Have ribs cut in serving-size
pieces. Combine sugar, corn
starch, salt and then stir in vim
egar, catsup, crushed pineapple
and juice and soy sauce. Cock
until slightly thickened. stirring
constantly. Arrange layers of
spareribs in roasting pan. Cover
with part of pineapple mixture;
add another layer of ribs and top
with rest of sauce. Cover pan
tightly and bake in a moderate
(350oF.) oven from IL to 2
hours.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
FARM FACTS

The Defense Solid Fuel Ad-
ministrator recently said the ma
ton must call a halt on increas-
ing consumption of oil and gas
and turn instead to its relative
ly unlimited" supply of coal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

II Is hoped TO have the plant
completed and in operation by
early 1858. While many of the
engineering details have not
been completed, the plant will
be of all-steel construction.
When the plant is in operation,
between 30 and 100 persons will
kbe employed, recruited locally
.or most part. Some supervisory
personnel will be transferred
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

Buying Defense Bonds is one
of the wisest and soundest in
veStments an American can
make, for himself, his family,
their freedom and prosperity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

There are $4,000 registered
automobile drivers in the United
States, according to the United
States Bureau of Public Roads.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
AMBULANCE TRIP

William Trenner, of Ava route
|, was taken to the Swan hospi-
tai, Cambridge, Thursday, for
treatment and observation. The
trip was made in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

The historian Rhodes declared
that no single man in his time
influenced SO many people as
Horace Greedy, editor of the
York Tribune.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

According to Ayers Directory,
1909 newspapers are published
in the United States. There are
2,018 dailies, 1862 semi-weeklies
and 1854 weeklies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

Left to right, pictured above
are John Rohrig, Ellis Schott,
Dave Merry and Dale Merry, all
stationed at Camp Roberts, Calf.
Their parents + Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rohrig of Fulda, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Schott of Fulda. Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Merry of Cald-
well route /, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Merry of Caldwell route
4. Dale Merry is married to the
former Mary Schell of Carlisle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

Most people think that for all electricity
does. rs pretty reasonably priced. As a
matter OF fuet, electricity is on even bigger
borgoin than il seems!
Yes for what looks like five dollurs'
worth of electricity on your BILL you're
actually paying four.
The other dollor7 You pay il, Of eour:e.
But not for electricity. And thats important
TO remember. II goes for taxes federal,
stcte. ond local.
For 1851, Ohio Power will pay in taxes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

Fried Mexican worms are a
delicacy much priced by New
Workers, reports the White Tur-
key Gourmet Shop OF New York.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

Eighty-three per cent of AM
erican automobiles are used each
winter week for work, shopping
or both, the Politz automobile
survey discovered. Work occu-
pies IS per cent of the cars,
shopping 48 per cent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

A 30-track classification yard,
to expedite coal dumpings into
vessels, is under construction at
a cost OF more than a million dol
lars by the Norfolk & Western
Railway at its Lamberts Point
piers at Norfolk, Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

The British claim to have the
largest walking dragline exca-
vator in the world, and are using
it to surface mine coal. 1t weighs
1900 tons, and the boom is 282
feet long.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

No. 247l is cut in sizes 10 to 20: SO to
40. Size 10, for skirt. Ia yds. 54-in.;
for either weskit. 1ss yds. 3s-in. or /
I'd. 54-in.
No. 23l6 Is cut in sizes 10 to 20: 50 to
40. Size 10, ga yds. 39-in. fabric.
Send Csc for EACH pattern with
name. address, style number and size
to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box
500, Madison Square Station, New
York. NY. The Fall-Winter Fashion
Book shows 125 other styles, 25c extra.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

The New England Courant,
started by James Franklin in
1921 was supported editorially
by a group known as the Hell
Fire Club"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

Benjamin Franklin, printer
End editor, has been termed by
one historian as 1.-The one man
Of vision" in the colonial resist
ance of oppression.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

about $l3.ls3,ooo. And companies ofiIi-
oted with US in the American Cos and
Electric System likewise pay substantial
taxes. Systemwide, these taxes average
one dollar out of every FIVE thot customers
pay for electric service.
Another important thing: this fax money
goes back TO the public, whence it come,
in the form of schools. police and fire pro-
t~eetion, roads. public health. ~noiionoI de-
ferse, and all the other things tox money
helps TO poy for.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

Fifteen per cent of the auto
mobiles in operation in the Unit
ed States have been driven at
least 10000 miles, the PolitZ re-
search discloseS. And 81 per cent
have been driven 10000 miles or
less.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

There is a new educational in
stitution, the Sunk Mine Project
of the Walt Foundation, devoted
exclusively to people over go. 1t
is located at Cold Spring-on-the
Hudson, N. Y, and the first class
will assemble on May /, 1852.
The Walt Foundation announces
that women matriculeeS are linn
tied to Vassar graduates, but
husbands are invited, too,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

The first newspaper in the
American colonies told its read
ers, 1T is designed that the
Countrey shall be furnished
once a month Tor if any Glut of
Occurrences happen, oftener,)
with an. account of such consid-
cradle things as have arrived
unto our Notice"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

A total of more than 50 trillion
BTU'S British Thermal Units)
of fuel was used to heat and en-
ergiZe the homes and industries
of Columbus, Ohio. in 1850. of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

which coal accounted for almost
65fc.
You get more nutrition per
dollar from canned food than
you do from fresh, frozen or
glassed, says a report by DR..
Willard A. Krehl of the Yale Nu-
triton Laboratory, Yale Univcr-
sity School of Medicine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

An early patriot editor carried
legal government notices in his
newspaper free of charge. refus-
ing TO accept payment until fin
ally George Washington thanked
him for his generosity to the
fledgling government and insist
cd that he accept pay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
SHORTS & MIDDLlNGS

Benjamin Franklin said: "A
penny saved is a penny GOT
though it is usually misquoted:
$. a penny earned" Either
way, the regular buyer of u. S.
Defense Bonds is needing the adj
vice of the wisest of Americans.
The first American newspap-
er, Publick Occurances, was
started with the intent of eur
ing, or at least charming, of that
spirit of lying which prevails
49," in Massachusetts colony. 1t
was suppressed after the first
issue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

The editor of an early Boston
newspaper organized public
meetings and demonstrations in
favor of forming a United States
with a Constitution. 1t is be-
lieved that his activities did
much to cause Massachusetts to
ratify the Constitution.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

.ssa
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-25

! LAW
|)efends
Equity
cause |
b the pI
sidered
thereul
Der, la
or Mon
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PERE1iI