davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Walter Peters

Services for Walter Peters, tool
and die maker at the Erickson Tool
Co. who died January 18th at
Huron Road Hospital, were held
January 21st at the Edwards
Funeral Home, 13145 Euclid ave.
Burial was in Knollwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Peters, "a, had been a tool
worker since he first entered in
dustry.
He is survived by his widow,
May; son, George F. of Richland,
Wash; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Lindgren; three sisters, Mrs. Edith
Nau, Mrs. Martha Peck and Mrs.
Olga Eckenrod, and two grand
children. The family home has
been at 13415 Milan ave. for the
past % years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Deaths
Mrs. Louise Welton Patch

Descendant of families whose
names were written in the early
life of East Cleveland and in the
founding of it's First Presbyterian
Church and Shaw Academy, Mrs.
Louise Welton Patch, 73, died sud
denly Monday, January 14th in
Miami, Fla. Services were held
there, and a memorial service was
held in First Presbyterian Church
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Patch was the daughter of
the late Lou Wemple and Frank
Welton and with her husband,
Marion H. Patch resided at 1746
Shaw ave. The couple were staying
temporarily in the south.
Mrs. Patch was long active in
the Woman's Association and the
Harrison Circle of the church and
had been a member of it's choir.
Always interested in music she was
a member of the former Mozart
Choir of East Cleveland. She was
associated with Cleveland Sorosis
and the Ophello Study Club and
was past matron of Windermere
Chapter Order of Eastern Star.
Her husband is her only survivor.
Memorial gifts may be sent to
the Memorial Endowment Fund of
First Presbyterian Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Have A Hobby? Tell
1t To Prospect P7A

What are your hobbies? Fathers
and Mothers, whether it's making
Jewelry or furniture, or collect
ing stamps or ancient autos, the
Prospect P.T.A. invites you to
bring them to the school for a
Hobby Show on February 9th.
There will be plenty of room in
the gymnasium for all kinds and
sizes.
Hobby displays will be "set up"
between A and 6 pm. to avoid a
last minute rush before the even
ing program which begins at 8
pm. A real treat is in store for
you for the speakers of the even-
ing is tried and true hobby en-
thusiast.
Get your hobby display ready
for the show and we'll tell you
more about the program in next
Thursdays Leader.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Double Winner
In Swim Meet

Mark Morris of Shaw High
School took two firsts in the 18th
annual Greater Cleveland Invita-
tional Scholastic swimming cham
pionship at Fem Pool, January
18th. Mark, true to expectations
captured first place in the 100
yard free style, and the 150-yard
individual medley. He was the only
entry to be a double winner.
To add up the Shaw's 10 points,
Dorcsak was second in the 100
yard breast stroke event and
Smith placed third in the 200-yard
free style.
Cleveland Heights took top hon
ors with 40 points, Shaker tailed
35, Lakewood came in with 33 and
University School with 80.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

OVERLOOKING Metropolitan Park,
new 5 room bungalow, gas heat. din
cite, vestibule. Page Realty, Realtors.
KE 1926.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

National guardsmen will be re-
leased from active duty on an in
dividual basis somewhat in ad-
vance" of their maximum 24-month
period of safety, it was announced
by the army.
The army indicated that it has
not yet set up a schedule for grant
ing releases and has not decided
whether the various guard divi-
sions will be kept intact by filling
the ranks with draftees as the
guardsmen are sent home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
z REALTORS
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In Wickliffe just off Euclid. about
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In Willowick off Vine ST.: oil heot.
garage. about S25o0 down.
NenlY New a Room Ronch
58e EAST 340th ST.-Sll.450
A few steps off Vine ST.. ottoched
garage. 2 bedrooms. about S2600
down.
Bedroom Bunq.@$l4.850
2l46l BALL. OFF EAST 222nd
Neor Loke Shore; 2 bedrooms down;
up; full basement. gas furnace.
garage. building years old: about
$4,000 down.
New Attached Gor.-$20.900
l35 EAST 2e3rd ST. (WILLOWICK)
2l-ft. living room. open fireplace.
dining room. pullman deluxe kitchen.
twin-sized bedrooms. tile bath.
recreation room, unfinished End.
divided basement; about $4,000
| down.
New 6 Room z Story
2l7oo ROBERTS-Sle.a0o
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MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR
CARL w.
SPIELMAN CO.
KE. l-l2oz w. 1851
Evening star., 1952-05-18

sugar, then pat dry with a
paper towel before mincing.
Drain shrimp and rinse with
cold water. If shrimp are not
cleaned, remove the black
vein, then rinse with cold
water. Melt butter in sauce
pan, add onion and cook
gently until onion is trans
parent. Blend in flour, salt,
MSG, curry powder and
minced ginger. Stir in milk.
Add shrimp. Continue cook
ing, stirring constantly but
carefully, until shrimp are
heated and sauce is smooth
and thickened. Stir in lemon
juice just before serving.
Serve Immediately over hot
rice, with chutney and other
condiments. Makes 4 gener-
Gus servings.
VEGETABLE CASSEROLE:
One and one-third cups
of packaged precooked rice,
ll2 cups water, u teaspoon
salt, 3 tablespoons slivered
blanched almonds, 3 table,
spoons butter, 2 cups cooked
Evening star., 1952-05-18

Season with salt, if needed.
Arrange celery rice on platter
and top with creamed dried
beef. Makes S or 6 servings.
SHRIMP CURRY: One A.
ounce can moist shredded
coconut, 12s cups evaporated
milk, 2 teaspoons minced
green ginger, 2 (6A-ounce)
cans shrimp, "a cup butter,
tablespoon minced onion, l
tablespoon flour, l2 teaspoon
salt, "a teaspoon MSG, 2 tea
spoons curry powder. l table
spoon lemon juice, 2 cups hot
fluffy rice, chutney and other
condiments. Heat milk almost
to boiling. Add coconut, mix
and let stand half an hour.
Strain milk through a clean
cloth, twisting at the last to
remove all milk from coconut.
Save milk to use in sauce.
Discard coconut, for it will
be dry and all its flavor ex-
tracted. If using preserved or
candied ginger, soak in hot
water to remove Sirup or
Evening star., 1952-05-18

broccoli, 2 sliced tomatoes,
egg white, "a cup mayon-
naiSe. Combine rice, water
and salt in saucepan. Mix
just until all rice is moistened.
Bring quickly to a boil over
high heat, uncovered, f1uffing
gently once or twice with a
fork. (Do not Stir.) Cover
and remove from heat. Let
stand 10 minutes. Saute
almonds in butter until golden
brown. Add to rice, blend.
Add broccoli, mix well. Turn
into creased 112-quart cas-
Serole. Arrange sliced toma-
toes over top. Season to-
matoes with salt and pepper
and brush with butter. Place
casserole under broiler 8 to
10 minutes, or until tomatoes
are lightly Drowned. Mean
while, beat egg white until 1t
will stand in soft peaks. Add
mayonnaise and blend we'll.
Spread over tomatoes and re-
turn casserole to broiler for
2 minutes, or until topping
is golden brown. Makes 6
servings.
Evening star., 1952-05-18

A MERICANS gleefully throw
IA tons of rice at fleeing
brides and grooms every
year, but to more than half
the worlds people rice is
quite a serious matter. In
fact, rice Is the most i'm
portant food in the world
and has been ever since the
dawn Of civilization. It's sup
ply is a matter of life and
death for hundreds of mil
lions of people in the Orient,
where IS per cent of the
worlds rice Is consumed.
According to historians,
the first successful rice grown
in the United States was
blown" to America in 1894.
It seems that a vessel bound
from Madagascar to England
was swept off its course and
damaged. 1t put into Charles
ton for repairs, and its cap
tain gave a settler named
Landgrave Smith a packet OF
rice seeds. Smith planted
them. The resulting crop was
almost enough to feed the
entire colony.
Rice is a fine energy food.
It's high in starch content
and has a small amount OF
protein. However, it's not
full of vitamins and minerals.
as is milk, for example, and
needs to be supplemented
with other foods.
For almost 5000 years, the
world had the same rice and
had been preparing it in al
most the same way. But in
l941, Ataullah K. Ozai Dur
rani, a cousin of the King OF
Afghanistan, walked into one
of our leading food COM
panies, plunked down a port
able stove, and prepared a
batch of fluffy rice in only a
few minutes. Then and there
was born the idea for the
precooked rice we know
fodoV
Evening star., 1952-05-18
TheMost Important
Food In The World
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor of The Star

Rice combines with prac-
tically any food-meat. sea-
food, eggs, cheese, vegetables,
fruits or poultry. In the re-
cipe for shrimp curry, the
shredded coconut IS stepped
in hot evaporated milk to
extract all it's flavorful good
ness before the milk is used
in the sauce. Hot fluffy rice
is the base for the curry. In
the vegetable casserole, rice
combines with broccoli and
tomatoes to make an inter-
esting main dish. The celery
rice ring can be used equally
we'll with creamed salmon or
tuna or any vegetable you
please.
CELERY RICE RING: TWO
tablespoons butter, 2 table
spoons finely chopped onion.
cup sliced celery, "a inch
thick; 11s cups packaged
preeooked rice, 1R cups
water, 1a teaspoon salt, 4
tablespoons butter, 1l2 cups
dried beef, cut; "a cup flour.
2h cups milk, "a teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, dash
of pepper. Melt 2 tablespoons
butter in saucepan. Add onion
and celery and saute until
lightly Drowned. Add rice,
water and salt. Mix just until
all rice is moistened. Bring
quickly to a boil over high
heat, uncovered, fluff1ng rice
gently once or twice with a
fork. (Do not stir.) Cover and
remove from heat. Let stand
10 minutes. Meanwhile, melt
4 tablespoons butter in skill
let. Add beef and saute until
lightly Drowned. If beef seems
too salty, rinse in hot water
before using. Add flour and
stir until blended. Then add
milk gradually, stirring con-
stantly. Cook and stir over
medium heat until sauce is
smooth and thickened. Add
worcestershire and pepper.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
From Cow to Can Via
Direct Pipe System

IT'S milk the delivery the Homer dairy
Broadwate county, with the completion of eevaedstaH
milking parlor and milk piping system.
Actually the themselves hardly get touched because
matte floats shut off the milk when filled lift
is used to set the into the milk cooler tank.
At the time the pictures this page taken 46 head of mixed
Hosens Guernseys being mked each day. The milking
time always less than hours with three working
handling grain setting the milking machneshe
time be cut to less than liz hours
The milking paror five stalls arranged hexagonaly
around the milking pit Stall of the barn is % feet while
the entire building % by 40 Balance building houses
cooler and storage Feed storage in the attic with grain
bins pped each stall The milking pit about feet deep and has
drain in the concrete floor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
From Cow to Cooler
In 10 Minutes Flat

TUNING important producing milk with low bacteria count
Dominic Vescov Of the Eso dairy Mssehell
county milk bottled the cooler 10 minutes after
poured from the milking pals, he explained
And Mr. Vesco should know what takes to keep down bacteria
years dairy had enviab purity
in the production of milk
First of the barn kept potlessy clean Just before the
milking machines hooked the uddeTs washed with
solution special dairy dsncant hot water Then the udders
dried machines hooked In two to three minutes the
poured into AS full
is put cart and rundled to the nearby milk house
milk poured Immediately into the aerator
the temperature dropped 40 degrees From the
goes the bother and bottled and put into the cooler ready
for tomorrows milk route Total please turn to page I'D
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-08
NIGHT AWAKENING
OF CHILDREN

Many parents become concerned
about night awakening of their
children which seems to occur not
infrequently when the child is about
a year old These children may have
ideal loving parents and to be deve-
looping physically and emotionally
in a normal manner. When this
problem is not a reflection of an e.
motional or physical disturbance on
The part of the child, it often can be
dealt with quite simply
We are referring to the child Who
awakens at night and wants to get
in bed with the parents, or perhaps
wants the parents to get him some
thing to eat or wants the parents
to play with him When his wishes
aren't met, he probably cries.
There may be much indecision on
the part Of the parents as to what
% do and their very lack of conf
1ence in this regard seems to COM
municate itself to the child. After
The child has awakened several times
during the night, the parents will
probably become little eXasperat-
ed want to get some rest themselves
and perhaps take the child in bed
With them to insure sleep for the
balance of the night for all persons
concerned
They may be a little surprised
that the child sleeps So peacefully
in their bed and yet can create such
a fuss if left alone. The child is
probably beginning to control the ST.
tuation by this time and the longer
such an arrangement continues the
harder it may be for the parents
and the child to return to more
restful sleeping arrangement.
About a year of age the child is
developing a will of his own and
need TO assert himself. He is also
beginning to test his parents and
see how far he can go with them.
Unless he his helped to realize what
his parents do and do not expect of
him, he may become a little con-
fused himself, Night awakening is
sometimes a reflection of the child's
developing need to assert himself "a
long with a need to learn from his
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-08

gle sandwich for the maximum time
YOU would keep the sandwiches
frozen Lunch sandwiches should
be wrapped separately in polyethy-
lene or heavy freezer cellophane
Polyethylene bags are excellent for
they may be washed and reused
Do not freeze lettuce, celery. to-
matoes or carrots. Add these to the
lunch after it has been taken from
the freezer for pack lunches, or slip
lettuce and tomatoes into the sand
Wiches at the time of eating.
During the fruit season, freeze
sauce and Juice in individual half
pint frozen food containers to add
vitamins and variety to winter lun-
ches.
Frosted or unfrosted cupcakes
freeze we'll wrapped in cellophane,
pliofilm or aluminium foil Fruit
cakes definitely improve with
freezing and extra ones may be
made in lunch-boX size at holiday
time for early spring lunch variety.
Some cookies freeze better than
others Cookies containing cereals
such as cornflakes bran. etc, do not
freeze to advantage. Rich cookies
such as sand tartS, sour cream
cookies or rich butter cookies are
excellent after freezing Avoid high
ly spiced cookies, for these may lose
flavor strength in freezing. Use
pure vanilla extract, rather than
synthetic vanilla for cakes and
cookies to be frozen.
You may find it simpler TO freeze
complete lunches, packed in boxes
to protect from crushing, or 1t may
be easier to pack similar foods in
one box and make up individual
lunches as needed All lunch in
gradients should be labeled and dat
ed for easy reference.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-08
Many Accidents
Self-Inflicted'

Many pedestrian accidents could
be listed as "self-inflicted wounds
instead of accidents, State Patrol
Chief James A. Pryde declared this
week.
There is a tendency" Chief Pry-
de said, "to discuss motor manners
as though they apply only to driv-
ers There are many of the walk
ers injured and killed in traffic &C
cidents because of their own
thoughtlessness, discourtesy. and
stubbornnessl"
Last year 1856 of the sal persons
killed in traffic accidents in this
state were pedestrians.
Most common pedestrian viola
lions include walking against the
traffic signal, crossing diagonally
at intersections, darting from behind
parked cars, and crossing streets
between intersections.
The one with the most to lose in
traffic accident caused by a pc
destrian's bad manners" Chief
Pryde said, lis the pedestrian HIM
self"
Chief Pryde advised pedestrians
to obey traffic laws and avoid step
ping in the wrong direction
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-08

9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low MAJ
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-08
Life of Christ
Depicted in Movie
Booked Tuesday

A series of sound color films OF
life of Christ will be presented by
the Japanese Congregational church
at 8 pm, Tuesday, March Il. in st
Peters Episcopal church.
These films, entitled The Quest.
The Last Supper" and The CRU
cifixion'', should be of special in
teroSt because Harry K Shigeta of
Chicago, one of the most highly
rated photographers in the country.
made these pictures. Featured in
the films are the Zion Passion Play
erS of Zion, Ill. who have gained
nationwide fame for their presen-
;ationS Begin in 1885.
Shigeta, a native of Japan. came
TO this country nearly As years ago
and is now head of the Shigeta
Wright Studios in Chicago He has
received the high honor in photo
graphy from the Photographic So
clety OF America, honorary fellow
ship in 1880 and the Peabody Award
for his great contribution in the
field of photography in this coun-
try. Shigeta is an elder of the ia
panese Presbyterian church in Chi
cago.
These movies are available for
rental commercially but we're sent
to the Rev. All Chin Tsai of the To-
cal Congregational church by Shi-
geta for a special showing. The pu-
bic is cordially invited to attend.
A free-will offering will be taken to
further Missionary work at home and
abroad.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-08

parents what they expect of him
and the limit of his control of
them.
Some realistic suggestions are Of
ten helpful to parents. 1t is gen.
orally felt that by the time the child
is six months or a year of age, sleep
ing quarters outside the parental
bedroom are desirable. When this
cannot be arranged because OF lack
of space, it is sometimes helpful to
put screens or curtains around the
child's bed to isolate it as much as
possible.
1t also seems desirable for the
parents to refrain from taking the
child in bed with them. If the
child has been accustomed to this,
he will no doubt voice his objection
to any change in procedure by cry
ing. This is an occasion where it
may be necessary to let the child
cry He will probably become quite
angry, cry loud and long, and for a
few nights persons within hearing
distance may not get much rest
If the parents can remain calm
and firm, it shouldn't be long before
the child learns what behavior is
expected of him at night. Some pa
rents find that telling the child
calmly and firmly that it is time to
go to sleep and meaning what they
say is quite helpful Even if the
child is unable to communicate YER
bally himself he is able to under
stand the meaning both in tone and
content of the spoken parental word
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-08
FREEZER LUNCHES

Your home freezer can be the an
5Wer to that early morning lunch
fixing rush. As you hurry to get
The tFmily off to work and school.
it is a welcome relief to have avail
able lunches made in large patches
at a more leisurely time.
These frozen lunches will thaw
IN three to four hours at factory Of
flee or School-room temperature.
Just in time for lunch. Furthermore,
he lunches are appetizing because
The sandwiches will be fresh and
not soggy or dried out Cake and
cookies will be moist and fresh. The
sauce or fruit juice will be refresh
ingly cool.
Sandwiches may be made and fro
zen up to three weeks in advance.
They should be eaten soon after
thawing to prevent spoilage, and
should not be refrozen.
Certain types of sandwich Filings
are more successful than others
when sandwiches are to be frozen.
Not more than two tablespoons of
mayonnaise should be added to each
cup of filling, and small amounts
of salad dressing, cream cheese or
creamed butter may also be used to
n1ake cprno dino eocv
Good Filings include lunch meats
leftover sliced or ground beef, roast
pork, baked ham, chicken, turkey,
dried beef tuna, salmon or other
cooked fish sliced cheese, cheese
spreads and peanut butter Sliced
or chopped olives, and chopped dill
or sweet pickles may be added to
any of these.
Filings and spreads may also be
frozen separately in frozen food con-
tanners for later use. In this way you
can have variety in the weeks lun-
ches and keep the family's appeti-
ties keen.
Some sandwich spreads which do
not freeze satisfactorily include
those which soak into the bread,
such as jelly mayonnaise or pur-
chased sandwich spreads with salad
dressing base. Hard-cooked eggs
develop off-flavors and change in
4
ing in frozen sandwiches, test a sin
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-08
Church Notices
zHN2HHHNHYQNzHNl zHNNHHz


BAPTIST
sOl E. Spruce
GAS am.-Sunoay School for al
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:15 am.-Nisei worship service
7:30 pm.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m-Sunday School.
IL am.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Senior boys in charge.
Organist. Ets Ichikawa. The Rev.
S. Masunaga to speak
CONGREGATIONAL
s05 18TH SO.
10 am-Issei service.
10 a.m.-Sundav School.
11:15 am.-Nisei service. Wor-
ship and discussion period.
FAITH BIBLE
12s 18th Ave.
$50 to 10:45 a.m.-Sunday School
for all ages.
IL a.m.-Worship service. The
Rev. George L. Lorrimer to speak.
Saturday
9 to $50 pm.-Japanese Gospel
Hour over Station KXRN.
MARYKNOLL
18th g. e. Jefferson
9 am and 1890 am.-Low MAJ
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass.
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School Junior
and Senior Skeptics Hour.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
The Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak.
1870 p.m.-MYFs and Duzzers in
vited to Tacoma Japanese Metho-
dist church.
NICHTREN BUDDHIST
1O42 Weller st.
10 am - kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II am-Young peoples service IT
ENGLISH
$50 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9Th Ave So
GAS a.m.-Sunday School
10 am-Issei service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-08


paid ADVERTISEMENT
Bachelor white money
Enclose Matrimony
possible Box 100, Times.