davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

Exchange Club Council Youth Ac-
tivity Program.
A busload of enthusiastic circus
fans included East Cleveland Ex-
changites Charles Kastilahn, 1245
East 18th st. and Jack Smith and
Mrs. Smith, 13404 Woodworth rd.,
on a trip to Greenville, Ohio to
see the opening performance of the
1852 Mills Bros. Circus. The Ex-
change Club Council Of Greater
Cleveland brings this, one of
Americas few remaining tent
shows, to the Lakefront Circus
Grounds May 16 and II to benefit
its Youth Activity Program. The
fast-moving three ring show under
the Big Top, between-the-scenes
chats with the artists in the circus
backyard" and special banquet
for guests from IA states were
highlights of busy day that be-
gan at 6:30 a. m.
The East Cleveland Exchange
will use its proceeds from advance
ticket sales for the boys basketball
league. Kastilahn is President of
the Club and Marvin Frankel is
Circus Chairman
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
A Statement

Referring to the April 9Th meet
ing of the Zoning Board of Appeals
at which three restaurants sought
D-2 liquor licenses, the trustees of
the East Cleveland Business Asso-
citation would like to make it clear
to the public that while Mr.. Robert
McNeeley attended this meeting,
he was not there as represent
ative of the Association, of which
he is the president.
For the benefit of persons who
did not attend this meeting, the
Leader reports that the comments
made by Mr.. McNeeley were dur
ing the hearing of one of the Eu-
cid ave. restaurant applications.
Mr.. McNeeley did not support the
application of the Zia Teresa Res
taurant & Pizzeria, Inc. of Hayden
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Oh Yummy> Pancakes

How many pancakes can you
eat?
Before you make an estimate,
take into consideration the fact
that they will be surrounded by
sausage, dripping with syrup and
augmented by coffee.
This pancake supper, sponsored
by the Past Presidents of the XII
wants Club of Euclid, is set for
Wednesday, April Both from $50
to $3.50 p. m. in the East Shore
Methodist Church.
And the Kiwanians really prom
ise to serve you as many pancakes
as you can eat.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Open New Classes
For Expeetant Mothers

Expectant Mothers in this area
are invited by the Visiting Nurse
Association tofattend classes which
will be of help in preparing and
caring for their babies.
Those expecting in August OF
September \hould enroll now for
the series beginning in May and
June at the Vast Cleveland Lii
brary, 14101 Euclid ave-; the Not
tingham Library, 760 East 185th
st., or the Glenville Library, $50
Parkwood dr..
Evening classes for Expectant
Fathers will open on June 10th or
July 18th at the Visiting Nurse AS
sociation Building, $500 Chester
ave. All classes will continue
throughout the summer and early
registration is desirable.
Enrolment in advance by tele-
phone is required for all classes.
For further information, call the
Visiting Nurse Association at HE.
2-O7O0. v~ 5.--/~~.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

The meeting is being conducted
at Toulouse, France, from April
3Oth to May 3rd. The lighting ex-
pert will tell of the development
of an improved line of fluorescent
lamps in the G-E research labor
atories at Nela Park, and will
demonstrate the effect of the new
deluxe lamps on compilations,
fabrics, flowers, and house and
garden colors.
During his stay in France, Com
merry will speak before several
groups on G. Els home light con-
ditioning program, using slides to.
illustrate the lighting recipes de-
veloped for residential use.
Commery will also consult with
leading designers of lighting equip
ment in France, Italy, and Switz-
erland, and will study European
trends in home lighting.
Commery resides at 19201 Van
AIKEN blvd. in Shaker Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Proposed City Planning Commission
Charter Amendment Meets Opposition

Of our community on the part Of
its citizen should certainly not be
discouraged or ignored.
We believe that the proposed
charter amendment setting up a
city planning commission entirely
of city employees would defeat this
citizen interest. Other commun-
tiles in the greater Cleveland area
have commissions which are
largely made up of public men,
bers who serve without remunera-
ton. Certainly East Cleveland has
public-spirited citizens also.
We believe that the proposed
charter amendment relative to the
city planning commission should
be defeated at this primary elec-
ton May 6; that there should be
some study as to how public men,
bers may be added to the commits
sion; and that a new charter
amendment including these changes
be submitted at the November
election.
Sincerely yours,
Helen Will Cummins
Mrs. Stuart Cummins
President
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

Editor,
East Cleveland Leader
East Cleveland, Ohio
Dear Sir:
The League of Women Voters
of East Cleveland is opposed to
Section 85A of the proposed
charter amendments, which sets up
city planning commission COM
posed entirely of city employees.
We urge the defeat Of this charter
amendment.
For the past five years the
League has studied as a part of
its local program various aspects
of city planning as it relates to
East Cleveland. From this study
we concluded that there is need
for a long range plan if East
Cleveland is not to succumb to the
deterioration which often accom-
panies the growth of a large city.
1t was our feeling that such a
plan should come from a City Plan
ming Commission on which both
city employees and the public were
represented. We believe that the
plan would find broader commun-
ity support and participation if the
citizens felt they had direct voice
in the making of the plan.
Any real and vital interest in
the development and preservation
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Sunny Monday Club
Birthday Party

It's Happy Birthday" for the
Sunny Monday Golden Age Club
Monday, April 28th when this
group which meets at the East
Cleveland Woman's Club will cele-
brate their fifth anniversary. Oskar
Schulze of Chicago, who, through
his association at that time with
the Rose Foundation, founded this
club April 9th, 1947, will be
among the honored guests at the
luncheon to be served in the club
house by Circle 6 of Windermere
Methodist Church. Chief of Police
H. S. Weaver and Miss Genevieve
Quinn, City Welfare Director will
also be guests.
After dinner Harry Miles, party
chairman, has arranged for a
beauty contest or popularity vote,
and is ready to provide his own
paintings to the top three winners.
A hobby show will exhibit work
done by the members during the
past year. Mrs. Gladys Clark will
read an original poem and other
features are being planned.
The Golden Age Clubs are now
sponsored by the Welfare Feder-
alton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24
Represents GE
French Meeting

Eugene w. Commery in charge
of General Electric's residential
activity, has been honored
with an invitation to speak at the
annual technical meeting of the
Illuminating Engineering Society
of France. He sailed Friday on the
French liner SIS Liberty,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

Charles Taft, candidate for gov
ernor of Ohio will be the guest
speaker at tomorrow nights meet
ing of the Third Ward Republican
club to be held in Mayfair School,
Mayfair ave-, off Hayden, at
500 p. m.
Other guests will include candi-
dates for county and state offices,
and all East Clevelanders are in
vited to come and meet these can
didates. Refreshments will be
served at the close of the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
q. S. BRAZIL SIGN AID PACT

The United States and the largest nation in South
America, Brazil have signed mutual defense pact.
which will remain in force until year after is denounc-
ed by either party The pact yet to be ratified by Brazil
The military assistance agreement is similar to those
signed with Ecuador in February and Cuba in March Its
provisions almost identical with those of the Ecuador
agreement which provides that Brazil will receive u. S.
aid in equipment and technical skill in exchange
for to materials and the promise of armed
support needed, in defense Of the hemisphere Brazil.
long friend Of the United States thus assumes leading
position in the front in the Western Hem
isphere.
The United States Brazilian pact bitterly OPP
posed by Communist elements within Brazil and by
extreme nationalist, who opposed to military en-
tanglements with foreign powers President Getuio d.
Vargas has given the pact his blessing. however and
thus the accords future assured Ratification of
the pact by Brazil will represent major United States
achievement in Western hemisphere defense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18

year ago, John l.. Collyer, chair
man and president, reports. Part
Of this was because Of q strike
at Akron. But he thinks the in
dustry as a whole win have an
other high volume year.
U. S. Rubber sales are up about
I per cent, Chairman H. z. Hum
phreys Jr. tells stockholders, but
net income is off 30 per cent
higher costs and higher taxes.
Many textile stockholders fear
to hear the worst at the annual
meetings this year, but President
c. F. II. Johnson tells Botany
Mills shareholders that sales are
now running ahead Of last year,
although profits are unsatisfactory.
Chairman Louis S. Gates tells
Phelps Dodge shareholders that
profits are off In the first quarter,
but he hopes to .show good earn
ings for the year" And the COM
pany plans more production, fur
Their expansion.
Despite ''burdensome taxation, :"
Sun Oh profits should be about
level with last year. Chairman Jo-
seph N. Pew Jr. says, The CON-
pany is spending 10 million dol.
lars this year on expansion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
School Regulations
frightened

DAMASCUS. Syria (AP)-A new
legislative decree has been issued
closely restricting the operations
of foreign and private schools in
Syria.
The law prohibits the founding of
new foreign private schools in Sy-
ria. The opening Of new mission
AIRY schools is prohibited. Private
and foreign schools also are pro-
hibited from accepting subsidies or
assistance from any foreign or in
ternational source without written
permission from the Ministry of
Public Instruction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
Todoy's
Business
Mirror

NEW YORK ta - These are the
days stockholders flock to annual
meetings. AL eager to find out one
thing: whats the prospect for
earnings this year - and diviS
dends?"
Top company brass Is telling
them az best ii can. AT most meet
ings this week the report has been
that profits are dowr--with unkind
words being said about ''ol' Debbil
Taxes" But large number of the
executives are forecasting q salts
factory year ahead. And some
back their confidence In the future
by announcing expansion plans.
Stockholders Of the giant Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph Co.
have been told earnings are run
ming about level with last year.
President Cleo r. Craig adds
cheerily: Throughout the country
there Is d continuing strong de-
mand for telephone service
More than 1000 shareholders Of
General Electric hear from Presi-
dent Ralph ]. Cordiner that both
sales and earnings are down--and
taxes cost the company 81 900 ev-
cry 70 seconds. But GE is upping
by 200 million dollars the amount
II plans to spend on q 4-year ex-
pansion program, now set at $50
million dollars.
Sales Of Union Carbide q Carbon
set . first quarter record, and
Morse G. Dial. executive vice pres
ident, tells stockholders, I've antic-
ipats that total sales for the year
win exceed sales in 1851, unless
We have q further decline in gen.
eral business. !" Profits are down,
however--taxes, again.
Two rubber companies ten vary.
ing stories. B. r. Goodrich sales
are running II per cent below q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18

tional guardsman Of Emmaus, Pa.
got the first one as he passed
through rotation depot in Japan
enroute home.
The new ribbon Is striped In the
blue and white of the u. N. nag.
1t was authorized by the u. N.
General Assembly in December.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
Lion Cub Is
Sent To Zoo

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)--"The
cub is six months old now and
doesn't know its own strength.
For this reason, Mrs. Sidney
Levin thinks she made a wise de-
cision in sending the little lion to
the zoo. She said Sheba was given
to her son, Dom, a professional
wrestler, while he was Campaign
ing in Texas in December.
Dom and his wife, Harriet, used
to take Sheba out for walks on a
leash. At.home. the kitten would
play with their German shepherd
dog. But Mrs. Levin thought the
cub was getting too big to play
with her 1S-month-old grandson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
A FLYING MISSIONARY

Robert r. Standey, flying missionary for the
Southern Baptist Mission of Brazil has circuit in north
eastern Brazil which larger than the State of Texas
and with virtually roads other of transporta-
tion between settlements During 1880 it is estimated
that he flew total of $4,000 miles in visiting churches
In his area two three times year.
Not only does he fly for the sake of evangelism but
he has flown doctors and foodstricken
and has flown serious medical patients from the interior
to hospitals
When the Wright Brothers made their first flight at
Kitty Hawk, little did they realize that the twentieth
century would witness the airplane becoming ndis-
pensabe partner in taking Gods message the farung
areas of the world.
Advertising the difference between many big bust
nesses and smaller ones.
You can't tell how much person has by look
ing at him, but you get first impression.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18
Ribbons Given

TOKYO th-The Army said today
it has started distribution OF the
United Nations Service Ribbon to
veterans of the Korean War.
Sgt. Kenneth w. Boehm, q, ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18

II Is believed that feathers are
modified scales.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-18

Advertising Is the difference between man
nesses and smaller ones.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

HOSE-Nationally Advertised. Spun
Nylon, maroon, brown, navy 6xS ribs.
Were $3.50 -------------------NO NOW 05c
3for 527s
PAJANIAS-Cotton broadcloth and knit
ted top lounge. - 81
Were $s.ss to $s.2s------NOW S2.59
Boxer shorts. Also ath-
letic ribbed underShirts. e.
Were 81 and 'Ias -----NQW y 79ss .!ss
~ ~ IW $E.<5
NYLON UNDERWEAR-Boxer shorts
and spun nylon undershirts.
Were $2.S5 ----------------NOW SI.05
ROBES-Full lined rayon jacquard.
Were 1885 to $40 NOW SII.0S
SWEATERS-Pullover, rayon front,
knitted back. Blue, green.
were $E.S5 ----------------NOW Sla00
Il
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Wide Support Given
Troop Withdrawal
Plan Hoover Says
" me Asaoeia,sd pr.ss

NEW YORK. FEB. 81. orrner
president Herbert Hoover said last
might he had received wide M
ldorsement of his proposal Tor the
eventual withdrawal of American
ground forces from Europe while
1.-THE Nation centers attention orii
Ibuilding strong air and sea power
The country should know tlnatl
linen Of great experience and high
frank from the Army. Navy and
Air Force have indorsed the pro-
lposals Of my address 81 January
I27." Mr.. Hoover said ID state
linent.
His January ~ proposals were
made In D Nationwide radio adj
IdreSs. -
- have also, received q flood of
messages from citizens III ali parts |
LOT the country, Mr.. Hoover added.
perhaps the most heartwarmingl
iare the hand written letters from
Ia great multitude Of American
Ihomes."
Mr.. Hoover's troop withdrawal
proposal excluded American forces
needed to protect American airl
lbases outside those nations max
ling up the North Atlantic Treaty
| Organization. sE
List Of Generals.
Endorsements Of his stand, hel
said. came from 1t. Gen. Albert
lC. Wedemeyer. 1t. Gen. Leslie r.
Groves, 1t. Gen. Harold L. George, /
Maj. Gen. Hugh Knerr and Brig
Gen. Bruce P. Disque.
Also indorsing his proposals, he
said, were Navy Admirals William
w. Pratt, william II. STANDBY and
Harry E. Yarnell. He said others
supporting the plan were Henry
p. Fletcher, William r. Castle
Hugh Gibson, Spruille Braden,
Joseph P. Kennedy and Arthur
bliss Lane. AL are former State
Department officials or diplomats.
All Of the military men who in
Idorsed the former Presidents
speech are on inactive duty now.
Former Secretary Of Commerce
IJesse Jones and Representative
Van Zandt, Republican, of Penn
lsylvania, also were listed by Mr.
Hoover as among those indorsing|
the speech.
Releases Statements.
The Endorsements. released by
IMr. Hoover. said in part:
From Mr.. Kennedy, former Am
Ihassador to Great Britain:
"You have done many noble
things for your country but your
talk must be classed as the
greatest. Your very voice indi-]
Gated the depth Of your feeling.
Not only as your friend but as a
father, ! am grateful for your
words. God bless YOU"
From Jesse Jones:
II believe you spoke the thoughts
and feelings Of Q great majority
| Of the American people. !"
From Gen. Groves. who headed
the Manhattan atomic bomb
| project:
"As Mr.. Hoover suggests. our
military policy should be based on
air and sea where our great tech
nical capabilities can be put toI
best advantage rather than on
the ground where the number Of
bayonets is Of prime importance. ~
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Calfskins, wingtips,
Straight Tips. Not all sizes
In every style, but all sizes
In group. Exclusively ours
In Washington.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12

APPETITES FLAIR at three o'clock when
schools And young scholar will probably bring his
friends home with him fulscae invasion of the kitchen
have the cookies ready and plenty of good cold milk Cereal
makes these cookies substantial nutrition them
chevy, candy-like quality that the kids will love.
COCONUT FLAKES COOKIES
11I Sifted flour u butter other
teaspoons dOube-acting shortening
baking powder u granuated sugar or
u teaspoon salt brown sugar firmly packed
eggs unbeaten
1919 bran fakes 1 teaspoon vanilla
III shredded cOcOnut
S flour add baking powder and salt and t
again. add butter add gradually
ing thoroughly Add at time beating well after each
addition Add vanilla Add -four and cereal flakes mixture small
mount time beating after each addition Add coonut Drop
teaspoon ungreasd baking sheet and bake moderate
(375 F) IL to IS minutes until Makes about
dozen cookies. CANS Features)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12
$500 IMPROVEMENT TO
MAINS HARBoR CANAL

Improvement by deepening the
Manns Harbor canal to the extent
of $500 was approved last week
by the Dare County Commission
ers who appointed Chairman C. C.
Duvall to get the work done as
soon as he can, in order to be of
service to the many fishing craft
this winter. Mr.. Duvall has been
active in behalf of this project
for three years and got it approx
ed three years ago, but it was de-
layed only by failure of local in
terests to clear rights of way. Mr..
Duvall has been a consistent advo-
cate Of improvements to small har-
bors, and through his efforts as
sistance was given a similar har-
Dor at Stumpy Point three years
ago.
The original Manns Harbor ca
nal resulted from the digging of
sand for the bed of the highway
now approaching the ferry. After
20 years of usage it is badly filled
in. The improvements will be
worth much to those dependent on
the fishing industry.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12
PHYSICIAN
Continued from Page One)

the general medical care of the
Male Sick Ward for the past sew
eral years.
In 1888 he married the former
Ruth Hope Tyler of Roxobel, Ber-
tie County, North Carolina. They
have two children, Clyde Jr., age
Is, and Sally Ruth, age IA.
DR.. Brown joined the Potecasi
Masonic Lodge % years ago. He
is now a member of the Colds
boro Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons and Commandery. He is also
a member of the Sudan Shrine
Temple. He is a Methodist. He be-
longs to the old "9019" nucleus
of present Phi Beta Kappa, Sig
ma Epsilon Literary, and the AL
pha Kappa Kappa medical fra
ternities. He is a member of the
Wayne County, Fourth District,
N. C. State Medical Societies, the
American Medical Association,
and the North Carolina Psychia-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12
1852 STATE FAIR
FEATURES MANY
NEW ATTRACTN'S
Is 85th State Fair, to Be Held
October 1913 in Raleigh

Raleigh.-On official invitation
for North Carolinians to enter eX-
hibits in, and attend the 1852 N.
C. State Fair has been issued by
Governor Scott and Commissioner
of Agriculture, L. Y. Ballentine.
The fair, will have its S5th re-
newal here October 14-18.
Calling attention to the larger
md finer facilities "for your SER
nee and pleasure, Governor
Scott termed the State Fair ''the
:reatest of all annual get-togeth-
ers in North Carolina for a re-
Election of the yesterdays, the
accomplishments of today, and the
trend of the tomorrows in our
State"
The Governor took note that he
first participated in the State Fair
as boy exhibiting few ears
of popcorn, and said "as l pre-
pare to return to the ranks of
private citizens, l pledge my con-
tinued interest and patronage of
the Fair and commend it to others
.....as a panoramic center of the
inexhaustible resources of North
Carolina"
Commissioner Ballentine said
''there will be more to see, enjoy
and learn at this years inspiring
spectacle of North Carolina's ac-
complishments." He listed expand
ed and improved facilities includ-
ing the big new livestock judging
and exhibition arena which is eX-
pected to be in partial use this
year, the Youth Center where
junior exhibitors will be quartered,
and greatly enlarged and more ac-
cessible parking lots.
Fishermen, of the hook and line
variety, will have "their day" at
the Fair on Wednesday, October
Is, DIR. ]. S. Dorton, manager of
the fair, has announced. Two con-
tests for anglers have been ar
ranged and cash prizes will be Of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12

the rewards in beauty and good
health are we'll worth the effort.
First, of course, there is your
old standby, your toothbrush. 1t
should be used after each meal,
since mouth acids that cause de-
cay are most active in the first 80
minutes after eating.
Then, as an added precaution,
it is a good idea to use dental
floss to dislodge those trouble
some food particles that become
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12

vivors will be less than those for
retired workers. In most cases,
these increases will be about So to
S..
AS an example, Mr.. Morrison
pointed out that a retired insured
worked whose August payment
mailed this week is $40, based on
earnings received since 1886, will
get a September payment of $45;
a worker who got $68.50 in the
current check will get $77.10 the
first week in October.
Mr.. Morrison said that it will
not be necessary for persons
now getting Old-Age and Surviv-
ors Insurance payments to con-
tact the Social Security office to
get the increases. The checks they
will receive early in October will
automatically carry the increased
amounts.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12

main in the mouth are not only
a nuisance-they are an impor-
tant cause of decay because they
ferment and form the acids that
attack tooth enamel.
Dental floss is simply an mex
pensive waxed nylon thread that
passes easily between the. teeth
and gently nudges particles of
food out of their hiding places.
Minutes spent each day on care
of teeth will be repaid many times
over in the pleasure that comes
with a pretty smile.