davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
No Down
Payment On
Auto Repairs

At MARKAD MOTOR CO.. 1928
Superior at Euclid. you may have your
cor repaired. overhuuled, painted and
oil the services ovoiloble in Morkdd's
very complete Service Dept. Body Shop.
Parts Dept. for NO DOWN PAYMENT.
Credit Approved In
Five Minutes
Drive in today and get q Tree esti'
mate on what your car needs. Your
credit will be approved in five minutes
and you may pay the bill on EASY
TERMS. Parts. Service and Body Shop
OPEN TILL A. M. All makes serviced.
MARKAD MOTOR co.
1929 Superior Ave.
at Euclid UL. l-2400
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

Markad Motor Company pro-
vides immediate service attention
Dave Mobbs, service manager.
points to the bell the motorist can
ring if he wishes to have an at
tendant come outside the building
to look at the car. Or, the motorist
can drive inside the service build
ing. This service department en-
trance is off Euclid ave.
Completion of a $150,O00 expan-
sion and modernization program
and appointment of six depart
ment heads has marked the open
ing of Markad Motor Company's
fall Ford sales and service depart
ment programs.
In announcing the extensive new
program for the leadership located
at 1927 Superior ave. at Euclid
in East Cleveland, Byron Cleve-
land. head of Markad Motors, said
the agency now covers over 10000
square feet.
The department heads are
Robert Hulderman, manager; Jack
Gayer, in charge of fleet sales ;
Dave Mobbs, service manager; Jim
Watson, sales manager; Bob PEI
ferman, credit manager; and Don
Kuback, parts manager.
The expansion program, accord
ing to Cleveland, includes a new
and fully equipped body shop with
a dust-proof booth and latest type
paint oven; a used car recondition-
ing building; an enlarged used car
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Deaths
Mrs. Adele H. TirOhn

Services were held Wednesday,
September Gath for Mrs. Adele H.
Tirohn, II, president of the Perfec-
tion Stove Co., who died Sunday,
September 2s1t in Huron Road
Hospital. Her home was at 1s1
Sheldenst.
Mrs. Tirohn took over the presi-
dency of the stove company follow
ing the death of her husband, Paul,
in 1919 and continued until in
March of this year,
Born in Oslo, Norway, Mrs.
Tirohn came to the United States
with her parents at the age of Is
years, settling in Mentor before
coming to Cleveland. She was a
member of Liberty Chapter Order
of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are a son, Kenneth,
general manager of the company
and a daughter, Mrs. Irene Nc
| Lehman
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

Mrs. Mary Wood Goss
Mrs. Mary Wood Goss, wife of
Henry W. Goss, 158O9 Hazel rd.,
died September 18th and services,
followed by burial, were on Sep
tember goth. She leaves also a
daughter, Mary Katherine Goss.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

lot: remodeled and expanded parts
department as we'll as new offices
and recreational facilities for both
agency personnel and customers.
The leadership offers special fin
ancing and fleet sales accomoda-
tions.
With the expanded facilities,
Markad's service department will
be open until / a. m. Monday
through Friday.
Expansion of Markad Motor
Co.." declared Cleveland, "repre-
sents the community's confidence
in our sincere desire to serve," and
he pointed out that under. the
present policies, inaugurated in
1850, sales in service and parts
departments have increased so per-
cent. There are now IS employees
at Markad, double the number of
two years ago.
Recently, the agency took top
honors in the Ford Motor Com
pany's service and parts sales con-
test.
The agency is unique, too, in that
it has no back door. Major en-
frances are provided from both
Euclid and Superior aves. Night
time illumination spotlights the
service departments entrance,
which is also off Euclid ave.
"Our entire operations" de-
clared Cleveland, is based on Gus
toner service. Although this major
phase of our overall program is
completed, we will continue to i'm
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Seeking More
Nurses For
New Hospital

A minimum of Al additional
nurses will be needed at the new
Euclid -Glenville Hospital, it was
announced today by hospital Direc-
tor Jay W. Collins.
The present Glenville Hospital
has sc registered nurses employed.
AZ Of these being full-time, and 81
part-time. Careful planning of hos
pital authorities indicates that 80
full-time nurses, supplemented by
a dependable corps of part-time
nurses will enable the hospital to
continue it's tradition of rendering
maximum service.
Miss Victoria Smith, Director of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Mrs. Louise Page

Mrs. Louise Page
Services were held in Holy Ros-
ary Church Monday, September
22nd for Mrs. Louise Page, widow
of Constintino Page, who died at
her home, 1926 Woodlawn ave. She
leaves two sons, Charles and Mich
ael, grandchildren and great-grand-
children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Open House

Rev. and Mrs. Weldon Fulmer
will observe Open House at the
Trinity Evangelical United Breth-
ren Parsonage, 1888 Alder ave-,
Sunday from to $3.50 p. m.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
R. S. Fox, Mrs. r. W. Baird, and
Mrs. f. r. Hennen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

prove through the addition Of new
er and more advanced equipment
so that we can serve our community
with efficient transportation"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Mrs. Agnes K. TulOw

mrs. agnes n. JulOw
Mrs. Agnes K. Tulow, a., resi-
dent of 1889 Rozelle ave-, died al
Lakeside Hospital Friday, Sep.
tember 10Th, following a brief ill.
ness. She was the wife of Edward
E. Tulow, an auditor for the Cleve-
land Union Terminal.
Rev. Dudley Uphoff conducted
services on Monday and burial was
made in Lake View Cemetery.
Surviving, in addition to her
husband, are a daughter, Patricia
a brother, Arthur Kellberg; two
sisters, Lillian and Violet Kell-
berg; and her step-father, Leopold
Petschl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

Hi, do boys go to dancing
school? You bet they dol" We
take Tap, Tumbling, Acrobatic,
Aerial Acrobatic and Drum Major
Training at the BLEVINS School
of Stage Dancing, 1925 Euclid be-
TWEEN Noble and Colt, and at the
EUCLID Branch on Lake Shore
blvd. in Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

SATURDAY Glasses now organ
izing in EUCLID by POPULAT
DEMAND. Register NOW by call.
ing Gil. 1876 or MU. 1-9845
Glasses for all ages to 103.
We Need DOLL-BABIES (Pre.
Schoolers - boys and girls) fol-
class now organizing.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Letter 131 Feet Long
Sent to GI in Korea
RY ihe Associaied Rress

PASADENA. Calf Johr
Klotzle. now In Korea. vii
be enyied by his mail-lovinf
buddieS when he receives q whole.
sale" letter from home.
The letter, some 13l -1eet long
was sent recently by Mrs. Diane
Dunbar and the soldiers family
of Pasadena. They had sent sheet.
of paper to ITS of Pfc. Klotzle'.
friends throughout the United
States asking them to write some.
thing to be included In the huge
scroll.
One Of the messages Is from Pfc
Klotzle's former boss promising
the soldier his job back when hi
returns.
Evening star., 1952-03-20

ity unless we change our system oi
government"
Has Been Own Policeman.
Dr.Womack told society mem.
|bers, at a Mayfiower Hotel ban.
quet. that 'the medical profes.
sion has always been its owr
policeman, and by and large il
has done q good job: the prac.
tice of medicine came into being
because human beings didn't like
to see other human beings suffer
The factor Of human kindnes,
will always be paramount"
The honorary society, open tc
juniors and seniors with a medi-
cal school average Of at least SO
per cent. was named after three
George Washington University
Medical School professors.
All bacteriologists, they were
Maj. Walter Reed, Gen. Frederick
Fuller Russell and DR.. Theobald
Smith.
Honorary members inducted
last night were Dr. John McC.
Evans, assistant professor Of clini-
cal medicine at the school; DR..
Joseph M. LoPresti, assistant pro-
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Bible Class at YMCA
Is Be Held I oniqht

Willis Bishop. instructor at the
Washington Bible Institute. viii
conduct q YMCA Bible class al
1850 o'clock tonight in the Central
Branch YMCA. 1886 G street NV
A Lenten moving picture, "Am-
|bassador for Christ" will be
shown at the Central Branch
|YMCA at 1880 pm. tomorrow. DR.
Henry G. Koch OF Concordis
Evangelical Church. win comment
on the biblical background Of the
picture.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Dr.. Steinmeyer to Speak

Or. Reuben Steinmeyer. pro-
fessor Of government and politics
at the University of Maryland,
VIII speak to the Mems Fellowship
of the Michigan Park Christian
Church at 1880 pm. tomorrow In
the church. South Dakota avenue
and Taylor street NE.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Criticisms Of Doctors
AssaiIed al Meeting
Of Honorary Society
By WoIloee E. CIoyton


A strong defense Of the medi-
cal profession was voiced last night
by DR.. Nathan A. Womack. pro-
fessor Of surgery at the University
of North Carolina, who scored
"the many criticisms" Of doctors
IN recent years.
DR.. Womack told members Of
the Smith h-Reed-Russell Society.
an honorary organization Of the
George Washington University
Medical School, that the medical
profession is criticized today be-
cause:
/. There is too much specializa-
ton.
2. There are not enough doctors.
5. Fees are too high.
4. Distribution Of doctors is out
Of proportion to population areas.
Specialists Broadening Fields.
DR.. Womack said "there are no
true specialists" just as there
are mo true general practi-
TONERS"
What we have are persons with
fields of particular interest" ne
said. "And the so-called special
lists are constantly broadening
A1IIr 80 -
DIR. Womack pointed out that
many persons hold in their minds
the picture of "the kindly old
q. p, looking thoughtfully at a
, young child with fever while the
parents hover in the background. "
"If we administered today the
drugs that old physician Of ancient
memory administered. the parents
would be the first to sue," he said.
However, he told the honor stu
dents, patients today do need
someone ito whom they can bare
their souls"
when a doctor has failed to
be receptive to this, he has missed
his profession" he said.
"How Many Do We Need?"
DR.. Womack said the cry that
"there are not enough doctors"
could reasonably be answered by
the question, "Just how many doc
tors do we need?"
Some cities, he said. have O.
great concentration Of doctors,
Just as other areas have q much
smaller proportion. The American
Army, in World War II, he said,
had three times the number Of
doctors the British Army had. Yet
physicians of both armies did
their jobs and did them well. he
said. &
"A doctor does all he has to do.
whether he has to work six, eight
or IL hours day." he said.
Because Of that flexibility. II
doubt if well ever have to come
to question seriously the number
of doctors we need" he said. add
ing that the proportion Of medi-]
Cal school graduates to popula-
tion is increasing.
Fees Higher in the Past.
He said the increase in the1
cost Of medical care has not kept
pace with the rise in food costs.
He said, in fact, that fees have
been much higher in the past
tt N they are now and that many
doctors erevered in the history Of
medicine" had no reluctance to
charge thousands Of dollars for
some cases.
One doctor in antiquity. he
said, is noted equally for his
medical precepts and his admoni-
ton to "bill a patient before he
is quite well, because patient
almost recovered is far more grate-
full than one fully recovered"
DR.. Womack said It was natural
for q young doctor who has spent
thousands on his medical educa-
ton to seek a town where therel
is a high rate Of professional and
business people and where his
children can be raised in good
surroundings.
"The distribution Of doctors has
always been problem" he said.
"But we can't pass laws that a
doctor must 60 to a certain local |
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Silver Spring Knives

A bake sale for the benefit Of
Iunderpriviledged children will be
sponsored by the Ki-Wives Of Sill
Iver Spring from $3.50 am. to 8
pm. Saturday In the J. @. Penny
Co.. Colesville road. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Delicious Dinner Meat
Costs Little

Clever homemakers, eyeing theI
low price tag on sausage, have dugt
into the cookbooks and found many
good ways to serve sausage for din
ner. The result: new economy, And
variety, too: Sausage with fried
apples, sausage with waffles, sau-
sage with corn fritters, sausage with
Spanish rice, stuffed peppers with
sausage, and sausage with baked
apples.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Your &c Worth

And for about &C more than aver
age sausage, you can get Jordan's
Virginia Sausage, all pure pork in
the old country style, by the pack
ers Of Jordan's famous Virginia
hams and smoked bacon. Put Jor-
dams Virginia Sausage on your din
ner menu once q week.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
7QuuMyGntokl

0. From planting to packing, every
Snow Crop product must pass
through n QUALITY CONTROLS!
Think Of TT separate tests!
Why, even if you had a garden big
enough to hold the many, many kinds
Of vegetables and fruits Snow CRoP
offers you we know you just
couldn't possibly have the time to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK


1e27-TWENTY-FtvE YEARS AGo-f927
JAN M So retired farmer dies at home IN
London
JAN ordinances for control of taxi and
liquor traffic
JAN 1sondon IN Eastern Time Zone
by action Of commission effective April
JAN 2O-Chc Harley All American Columbus basket
ball team plays Company G at Arnory. :. =.
Shropshire operator of variety store leases enie
street from former location OF
JAN reported in county by County
Board of Health. -.
JAN 2Parties given presented Cheer Up for
Trinity Episcopal Church .
JAN 23-Choir Sedalia Methodist Church gives social
24-R elected president London Chamber OF Com
honord at meeting in Memorial Hail.
Columbus
1e42-TEN YEARS AGo-fe42
JAN 18-C Hewitt Sedaa elected president London Shrine
Club.
JAN 1s-adson County 1s55oo in soil
benefits in coming year
JAN 2OLndon Aory by selectve Service Board for
registration old before Dec 81 1941 and not 40
on Feb. 49, 1912
JAN 20-Genn Littler Pmwood graduate of State Highway
Patrol Columbus Coal City Station Honton
2Harod Rhoad London business man wins Jaycee Dis
Founders Day Banquet at Country Club
2-Madson County churches sponsor School OF Religion
at London Methodist Church, jan 26-Feb. 23
show the first and only country Catholic
county located Pike Township Rosedale
FLA chapter entertain Lbs Home &c Girls class
heads Jefferson Township Farmers Institute
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

Horseshoe Co, which hasn't made
anything for horse in 40 years.
The year 1852 should be a
year for political landslides," pre-
dicted the Foundation for the
Study of Cycles. They couldn't
say which land would slide for
whom The foundation studies all
kinds of cycles-business cycles,
weather cycles, cosmic cycles.
Business is good, said American
Fork Lift Rentals, Inc, which
buys and sells used materials
handling equipment.
Robert G. Morris of Brooklyn
said the American Committee for
the Defense of British Homes has
been defunct since the war and
why doesn't the phone company
forget it?
Membership is up at the Society
of Former Special Agents of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
Inc.,s social organization. Things
also are buzzing at the Sociedad
Anonima Comercial Importadora
and Exportadora Rioplatense, the
American Society for the Preser-
walton of Sacred, Patriotic and
operate Music, the Association Of
Lacedaemonians, and the Societe
Francaise De Berets Basques, Inc.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25

Ohio Christian Youth Movement
in Columbus during Thanksgiv-
ing weekend when 3400 Ohio
young people were enlisted.
Carrying cut the plan of the
national organization the Denomi-
national Groups will conduct their
own services in the various
Churches this Sunday.
AT the Presbyterian Church
Rilla Jenkinscn, Gloria Hume and
Ernest Wheeler will have special
places in the Worship Service.
At the Methodist Church, Bar
bara Bierbaugh and Robert Doty
will conduct the Service with
brief talks made by Anacarolyn
Justice. Patty Colwell Mary Kay
Dillingham;, Nancy Fades, Roger
Thibaut and Arthur Bennett.
The final meeting of the Inter
denomination group will be al
the Lutheran Church Sunday eve
ming, February 3rd with a spe-
cial social hour following. The
Call Is to all London young
people.
The London Council has repre-.
sentative young people from the
First Baptist, the Church oi
Christ in Christian Union, Luthe
ran. Trinity, A. M. E., Presby
terian and Methodist Churches.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25

chains were unable to see the
budget until that moment when
it was formally presented to con-
gress today.
Still, the president can't turn
the budget over to newsmen be-
fore he hands it to congress. So
what was done this year is what
is done every year.
On Friday copies of the bud
get were given newsmen with
strict instructions that no details
could be released until the formal
presentation to congress.
This gave them a whole week
end-the president himself had n
special conference with newsmen
Saturday to answer their ques-
tions-to examine the budget
carefully and write stories about
it.
AS early as Saturday morning
the big news agencies began NOV
ing these stories to newspapers
everywhere, with the understand
ing none could be released until
after noon Monday.
In this way, when ne news
papers come out on the street
with stories about the budget, and
radio commentators begin talking
about it, they are able to present
a fairly complete picture.
As early as last August the
heads of the various government
division, agencies, bureaus and de-
partments had to make their plans
for the year starting next July,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
MT. STERLING
COMMENDED

Mt Sterling was commended
by officials from Area Blood
Center, Columbus and the Madi-
son County Red Cross Blood
Donor Committee, Judge Maurice
Beathard, chairman, for the ex-
cellent showing made when the
Blood Mobile Unit was at the
Methodist Church there Monday
From the 73 donors who re-
gistered, 81 pints were taken,
colds being the most prevalent
factor in disqualifying donors, the
committee stated.
The staff included four nurses,
Mrs. Martha Teegardin, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Packer. Mrs. Edna Fulton,
all of Mt. Sterling and Mrs. Mau-
rice E. Beathard of London, who
assisted the doctors from the
Area Center.
Mrs. Lowell Engle, the former
Helen Peters of London and Mrs.
Kenneth Lugenbeel were in charga
of recruitment of donors.
Mrs. John Gray headed the
canteen service. Her assistants
were, Mrs. Lawrence Lehman,
Mrs. Harry Wright and Mrs.
Mary Clemans.
Mrs. M. E. Blackmore, execu-
tive secretary of Madison County
Chapter Red Cross and Mrs. H.
A. Bauman, Sr., of London one of
Madison County's two Red Cross
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
The World Today

WASHINGTON, P-Practical-
eveyone had a little peek at the
national budget, which was to be
unveiled to congress shortly af-
ter noon Monday. And it was no
secret the sight would be impress
sive.
Last Wednesday President Tru-
man told congress, in his report
on the country's economic condi-
ton, the governments expenses
next year the fiscal year begin
ming in July-Would be over IS
billion dollars.
So it was a cinch the budget
figure wouldn't be less The bud
get Is the Presidents formal re-
quest to congress to vote the
money needed to run the govern
ment another II months.
The President hands congress
the budget at this time every
year. It contains his lengthy ex-
planation why the money is need
ed, plus hundreds of pages OF
itemiZed tables showing where the
money will go.
The budget fnls d volume ae
big as the Manhattan telephone
directory. And, as always, govern
ment people began working on il
as long ago as last summer. The
President himself started work.
ing on it in September.
Since practically everyone owns
a piece of the budget, through the
taxes he pays, great considera-
tion has to be given the public
in the way information about the
budget is released.
The public would get a dis
organized account if the newspa-
pers, news agencies and radio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
BY saul Pett
(For Hal Boyle)

y ~ Ft0t S1yAIf
NEW YORK, LPl-Signs of the
times and portents of the future
listed in the manhattan phone
book:
we will not campaign for a
woman president this year." said
a spokesman for the Women for
President and Other Public Of
fices, Inc. Were just now sur
veying public reaction to the
idea"
The demand for flagpoles has
died down because of government
l,..:.:ssss;,5sctions on buildings, accord
ing to the American Flagpole
Equipment Co, which is now
making ship booms.
The Association for the Protec-
ton of the Adirondacks assured
us the mountains are in good
shape, camps and hotels are be-
ing held to a minimum and the
association has a powerful voice
in Albany"
Interest in metaphysics has
dropped since the second World
War, as indicated by the lower
student registration figures of the
American foundation for meta
physical Arts and Sciences, Inc.
Business is plainly lousy" said
a man at the association of Ad-
Unstable Shoulder strap Manufac-
turers, which has changed its
name TO the Under Garment Ac-
Cessories Association.
Relations between our two
countries are excellent" was the
reassuring word of DR.. Frank
Stuerm, executive secretary of
the American Society for Friend
shin with Switzerland, Inc
The trend around the country
is toward greater use of COVER
nors on revolving doors, accord
ing to the revolving door division
of the International Steel Co. F'if-
teen revolutions per minute is
about tops with the regulators.
Hotels and banks set their COVER
nors at y RPM, busy department
stores and terminals at IA or Is
About 1000 dentists around the
country now practice hypnosis on
patients so afraid of pain they
can't even take the anesthesia
needle, said the American Society
for the Advancement of Hypno.
dontics.
Sixty per cent of the rabbits
imported to this country are now
used in making felt hats. Beavers
are slipping in this market. "AnC
didn't you know that coney is the
British word for rabbit and ConeS
Island was so named because il
was once infested with rabbits p
asked an astonished spokesman
for the American Rabbit ane
Coney Dealers Association, Inc.
More teen-agers are getting
acne, said the American Institute
of Dermatetics, Inc.
The demand is up for Goa
shutes, grab hooks and crowbars
according to the Diamond Cali
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25
Young People In
Work In The Call

The Youth Council Co-Chair-
men, Rilla Jenkinson and Barbara
Bierbaugh of London, have been
active among high school young
people in setting up The CalE a
nationwide movement TO enlist
a millita young people and a
million dollars for projects of
Christian Service. One Of the
CounselorS of the group, Miss
Amelia Foster said, The grass
roots of a spiritual awakening
have sprouted within many of
our young people.
Representatives of Lond 0 n
groups attended the rally Of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25

Together with the costs, including
pay rolls.
They turned these in to the
Bureau of the Budget whose ex-
perts then sat down with them
and went over the plans and fig
ures to reduce the costs. The
president had a say about all this.
When the President and the
Budget Bureau were satisfied they
had the costs as low as possible,
the President wrote his explana-
ton to go with the figures. All
this was then printed by the
government printing office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-25

California, announce the birth Of
d son. January 10. The baby, who
weighed eight pounds and one
ounce. is a grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. EnRene Leslie Of Sedalia.