davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17
Three Business
Houses Burglarized
Over The Weekend

Three burglary and larceny cases
were reported here over the week
end. Accurate Parts Co. of 12435
Euclid ave-, reported the theft of
cash and cigarettes from a vending
machine. The burglary was dis
covered by George Freeman, a
watchman.
Sylvester's Bar, 12501 Euclid
ave. reported the theft of cash
from a register sometime during
Sunday night.
The third entry was made at
Walgrens Drugs, 1890 Euclid ave.
where the intruders ransacked
cabinets and disturbed stock. A
passerby, hearing breaking class,
saw four men run from the rear
of the building and notified police.
While a list of missing items had
not been compiled, the management
did report that small amounts of
narcotics had been taken.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17
Men S Civic Forum
Back Charter Election

At the regular meeting of the
Mems Civic Forum held at the
East Cleveland Y.M.C.A. on April
9Th, Resolution was adopted ap-
proving and urging the passage of
the five Charter Amendments to
be presented at the May 9th Pri-
mary.
Mr.. Allen Bliss, President of
the Mems Civic Forum stated that
the Club, by unanimous vote,
backed these Amendments and he
urged the members to acquaint
their friends with the proposed
amendments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17
Attends Convention

The Reverend William E. Towner
is attending Spring Convocation at
Colgate-Rochester Divinity School
Monday, April 18th through Thurs
day, April 18th. During this week
T. Manson of England, Douglas
Steere of Haverford College, Pen
nsylvania, and Harry Emerson
Fosdick, Pastor Emeritus of River
side Church of New York City, will
be preaching and lecturing to
ministers from throughout the
country, who will be converting at
the school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17
Shaw Senior Wins
A Case Scholarship

A years tuition scholarship to
Case Institute of Technology has
been awarded to Robert Kawcyn,
member of the Shaw June 1852
graduating class. He is one of
eight successful youths among the
288 candidates who entered this
scholarship competition.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kaweyn, 1912 Lambert rd., Bob
placed near the top in the recent
Ohio Scholastic competition and is
high ranking student at Shaw,
where he is member of National
Honor Society, operates the
schools Public Address system and
assists in the showing of school
movies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17
Housewives
Get Clean
Up Primer

The close relationship between
fires and thorough job of spring
cleaning was stressed today by
Fire Chief Fred w. Lange in an
nouncing that the annual Spring
Cleanup drive is near at hand.
"a good job of spring cleaning
means more than a pail, mop, and
freshly starched curtains" the
Chief said. "Fire hazards have q
way Of accumulating during the
winter months, and too often are
forgotten by the housewife until
it is too late. We in the Fire De-
partment are much more interested
in preventing fires than in putting
them out, so we would like to give
the housewife a few spring clean
ing tips by asking her a few
pertinent questions"
Here are the questions Chief
Lange asks:
1. Do you have piles of news
papers and magazines stored away
in closets, the attic, the basement,
or other out-of- -the-way places? Is
old furniture, or perhaps an old
mattress or two stored in the at
tic?
2. Is the basement neat and
clean? How about Dads work.
room are old paint rags and
clothing laying about inviting
spontaneous ignition? Are shaw
ings and sawdust on the floor ready
to burst into flame from care
lessly dropped cigarette or match,
or perhaps spark from an electric
motor?
3. Has the furnace been cleaned
recently? Is it in good operating
condition? Are flammable ma
terials stored near the furnace?
A. Is the chimney dirty and ready
to spew sparks and set fire to the
flammable wood shingle roof on
your home or neighboring homes?
Chimneys need cleaning once a
year. Roofs need the protection of
asphalt shingles, or some other
fire-resistant roofing.
5. Do you use flammable clean
ing fluids, or some non-explosive
fluid, such as carbon tetrachloride? ?
Are oily rags kept in covered metal
containers
6. Do you burn leaves and trash
in a good stout incinerator and
only on days when there is no
wind?
"In most cases." the Chief con-
tinued, "the question suggests the
action housewives should take now
to protect their homes and them
selves from fire"
In connection with the Snring
Cleanup drive, CHEZ Lange said
his department, if invited to do so,
would make an inspection of any
home, store, or industrial plant for
fire hazards, and recommend
safety measures where necessary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17
Hit By Car

Mrs. Romayne Locker, A, left
her home at 14722 Shaw ave., Mon
day to report for duty at Huron
Road Hospital where she is a
nurses assistant. She arrived at
her destination as patient, having
been hit by an automobile as she
stepped off the curb at Euclid and
Holyoke aves., a block from the
hospital.
She suffered a fractured right
leg and head injuries.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17
Third Ward COP
Candidates MEETING
At Mayfair School

Candidates for various state of
ficers will speak at meeting of
the Third Ward COP Club to be
held on Friday, April 25th at 500
p. m. in the auditorium of Mayfair
school, 1876 Mayfair ave. Hubert
Overfield, the president, extends
a welcome to all persons who would
like to take this opportunity to
meet and hear candidates for Of
flee. Refreshments will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17

What young lady would not like
to don an outfit as smart and as
becoming as any one of these fash
ioned by the girls of Miss Harriet
Carpenters sewing class. Learning
not only how to make dress or
a suit, but the careful selection
of material and design combine for
a proper and becoming wardrobe
at the fraction cost of purchased
one.
Top left:
Wearing a brown faille sun dress
with a brief jacket having a key
hole neckline Phyllis Sandstrom
checks the hemline on the rustling
black and white striped taffeta
worn by 10 Lee Fuller. With it
Miss Fuller tucks a cluster of red
flowers into the red velvet belt and
dons black footwear.
Top right:
Dream houses are coming true
in the BIB woodworking and car
pentry classes taught by Robert
Thomas. Here Don Sopko, Bob
Myers and Jim Durkin are bring
ing into reality the houses which
started with rough sketches, grew
into ink tracings, blue prints and
emerged as balsam wood model
dwellings, all with firm founda-
tions and ample cellars.
The boys scale their models a
quarter of an inch to the foot,
plan the color layouts, list the ma
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17
Dr.L.L.Myers Heads sYMCA
Sustaining Membership
Drive Opening Sunday

On Sunday at 12:45 p. m. over
100 East Cleveland men will sit
down to dinner at the Y House.
These men are interested in
"Helping East Cleveland Boys
Help Themselves"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17

ter.als needed, estimates the cost
and keep in mind the size and top
ography fthe lot upon which their
dream house is to be located.
House building is an entirely new
project in this department and has
become one of the most fascinating
programs to be introduced by Mr..
Thomas, himself a master builder.
Lower left:
Modelling with clay is one way
to express ones art talent and here
Nick Scorzino does a last bit of
work on his frog before firing it.
Joel We'll is pleased with his large
figure while Jan Kipitzky admires
the kneeling figure, the work of
Edwina Lohrey The art classes,
taught by Bruce Holderbaum, are
searching out many talented pupils
at Shaw, giving them the oppor-
tunity to create in metal, paints,
and clay.
Lower right:
Street attire are modelled by
Barbara Richards and Doris
Thompson Miss Richards chose
brown linen with white saucer but
tons, added white belt and shoes
and tops it off with a red hat and
red and white striped gloves. Grey
wool fashions Miss Thompson's suit
with black velvet trim. Her hat is
the popular striped red and white,
pill box, so good with a suit. Shoes?
Black. Gloves? White.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17

Robert Watterson. Busy selling
tickets and answering phone calls
for ticket sales are Captain Otto
Swancar, Captain Robert Byth-
way, and Firemen Anthony Du-
Santo, Kenneth Rothermel and
Norman Thompson. Ticket phone
orders to GIL. 1925 or Ii. 1913
will receive prompt attention.
East Clevelander Vic Stuart and
his orchestra take over.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17

Something new is happening on
the social side of the East Cleve-
land Fire Department. The fire
fighters are going to have dance.
This affair will be held Friday,
May End at the American Yugos-
Law Center, 20713 Recher ave.,
Euclid and proceeds will go into the
departments personal benefit fund.
Planning the informal affair
are Co-Chairmen Bert Skeel and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Painting Decorating

PAPER-HANGING and painting, exterisr
and interior. Work guaranteed Call fsmes
III King IA sI6s
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
HANDY BOW SAW

torch and pounded it into an oblong
loop to fit the hand. Then / heated
and flattened each end of the tooth
and drilled holes for one-fourth inch
stove bolts, and heated the ends Of
the saw blades slightly and drilled
similar holes in it. Then I carefully
hammered out the curve of the rake
tooth until it was spread about three
inches wider at the ends than the
length of the saw blade to provide
the necessary tension on the blade.
Two short couplings of strap iron
and two stove bolts complete the
saw. It sure works nice" -E. S.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
Farm Mechanics
Handy Hints
~ c<NA7
By /. w. DICKERSON
HOME MADE BoW-sAw

sHere is how / made handy bow
saw, which is about the best tool /
have around my shop. had a piece
of medium width saw blade about "a
inches long and when found a
tooth from an old sulky dump hay
rake, / got the idea of making a bow
saw from the two. heated the curl
or loop in the rake tooth with a blow
Re.1x~ zssnv or haesT RsxA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

solid, and much splitting results.
To prevent this, taper them a
little at the top when I sharpen
them. Then cut k-inch strips of
galvanized roofing H-62S) and nail
a two-layer band around the top. !
use a maui. In this way, the top is
not so likely to split-P. w.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Gov. Byrnes
Women
Have Voice

JACKSONVILLE W- Men and
women Of the South s'have the
chance to write their own Daclara.
| ton Of independence" in Tuesdays
election, South Carolina Gov. James
+. Byrnes said here Wednesday
night.
At a Democrats for Eisenhower
rally in downtown Hemnling Park
Ryrnes said the election viii de-
eide whether the South is TO BE-
considered still in the political BAG
1.-The one area and the one people
who may be safely ignored. reviled
and Disseminated against" "
Byrnes. who recently announced
active support of the Republican
candidate. declared Eisenhower
has declared his support Of the
principles which every Southern
Democratic leader has been pro.
claiming for many, many years.
''He opposed the further centrali-
cation Of power in the federal gov-
ernment. He declared his opposi.
ton to federal legislation On the
subject Of fair employment prac-
tees, thereby assoeiatine himself
with all Of the senator's and con-
gressmen from the South. He de-
elared his opposition 10 the repeal
Of the Taft.Hartiey law
Byrnes declared Gov. Stevenson,
the Democrats nominee for Presi-
dent, lis under such obligation to
Mr.. Truman that he viii have to
continue Mr.. Truman's friends IN
office.
In a statement released before
the speech. Byrnes declared: BE.
cause Stevenson failed 10 receive
my support. he now tries 10 create
the impression that Eisenhower
made some secret trade with me.
But, Byrnes said. Eisenhower did
not know Of bis support before the
announcement and did not ask his
support though Stevenson did.
The former secretary 0f stats
and u. S. Supreme Court justice
was introduced By Laurence r.
Lee, president Of tAe U. s. Cham
Der Of Commerce and Jecksonr
vile insurance executive.
Richard d. narkeF. Florida
Democratic national committees
man who has been strongly erits
cized by party leaders. appeared
on the program with Byrnex.
Barker. who has rot specifically
said he supports the COP. called
Byrnes "a true Democrat and
''one If those Who like ourselves i
trying 10 recapture the party from
the radicals, the ptnks, he political
bosses and the carpet baggerD Nhe
are Socialists AZ heart bit who are
using the Democrats Party - .
front
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Florida State
Backs Healed

TALLAHASSEE IN - Florida
State Universily's top running
backs. Roy Thompson and Nelson
Italiano, apparently win be ready
for at least limited action 10 Satur-
days football game with Stetson
at Orlando.
Both were IL their regular spots
Wednesday a. Coach Don Weller
put the varsity through . long
signal drill. Joe Ben cassedy and
Billy Kelley slternated Al the wing
back post and Jimmie Lee Taylor
and Mac Hnsy shared the quarter
backing.
Weller said be expects 10 use
Huey. . 1851 quarterback sho has
played 10 the line this season. a
TIE signal ealing berth against
Stetson. John GrineE. defensive
halibaek. called signals fur the sec.
nnd string IN wednesday's work,
out.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
New Face Appears
In Fla. Backfield

GAINESVILLE A~A nsw face
has nined ne aiagsing Flnrada
hackfteid until ]. iPspai Haa has
recovered from slight iniury.
Reed Qasna. Mhe prssioasiy bad
aAksn DufnFa L0mgss place walls
he w1a enl. fsn fuF Hal Me1nes-
dAy wl1k niek CaasFes, Lc0H ard
Doug Dieksy. Han Il axpeeted %
naAnrn 10 taa akticn Ersaay.
cuinn, Funning tie en6s ard
sarned u several re gains -
am exsended neFamma9s ssasAon
WsanesdAy
Mhmn Haa resmrma N netanm ~
fsasnrx shnntd ~ AZ fuii stFNn8ih
So tke hosnewominx kzlt wGh ~
<n here safuraay harrtng ssr4Asr
IL
Dsfsnaxs Kinka TaxkAs 1mmx
Hafsh. a1sllneA agaznss Ceesga
@mA ! lans taNANx. EsEafxs1 .
paas 49, i sxps<tss = - hmste4
a<asa gAa2sazy. fEateA - -.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Grid Attendance
Is Up For Year

NEW YORK R-Major college
football attendance is up s.si per
cent over 1851 80 far this year.
and the increase apparently Is due
to better teams and more attrac-
tive schedules.
Although .the total attendance In
September and October was slight.
H below that ei last year In 1
survey conducted By the Associated
Press. the average attendance per
game jumped from 23s2aT II 24,Tla.
The mid.seas0n survey covered
90 home games played by the
members ef malor eonferenees
and natStanding independent
teams. Last year. when there vas
0ne more ostnber Saturday. ths
same teams plaYed - games.
Thus he total this year vas 7.sti :
HSz more cF less accufuing to the
accuracy A same crowd sSlimatssl
whereas the figure was T.sss. is
last year.
I'hs S0ashera CaxaeFsnee ahawed
she hixgsSs Increase. Mmpsnx a. e
PER eeat 6eSpstf TIE tacs MArTl&nd
aud cemsoa are On pruaatson ths8
year ard anahle 10 paay othsx eon-
feFengx memberx,
Next sa lsne we're ne Big Sesen
(fsslA. Pacific Coast gltAl sn1
Barser cunfsFeaee I'll 81 In eaeh
lmstaaee, th& insEeAse wsa astrsb.
Hae4 . inFeesstye sertexmancel
nf sAe lesasEa texmss Ana also ranFs
attractive trsedatesA
RgxEest ssamp mas n ths Esss.
where Fsy LsaEae asssnEanxs waa
aMR q - Per ce
As2e1Aancx q seHsAextseTn Cnm.
seresee gases h aam ais pas
cNrA TAe zSz1 xv8gxEe per 94Ms
wak Is 80 rsmsaFSd 10 ~ - So
g4-ea - ssA8
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
BENCH
VIEWS
BY
JACK x. BURKE
WHAT'S IN THE FUTURE

With John Cruz out fCr what
looks like the remainder of this
season and probably the rest, the
Conch backfield will see no help,
at least at the present time.
John was being counted on heavi-
ly, but when an injury of this sort
happens, rest and patience is the
only cure.
He is not alone! there are many,
many boys all over the country
that have this happen and you had
better believe 1t, it is q heart
breaking job for doctor to tell
these lads that they are through.
The Bench watched John last
season with admiration. His size
and weight was a big factor against
him, but with a heart and a viii
to play, these obstacles we're over
come.
Several times in the past this
column threw some remarks his
way, not as criticism as many took
it. but to show him the right way.
What many thought had no bearing
for as far as John was concerned,
these words we're straight and true.
Here's hoping that he viii not
try to play much sports till his
knee has had time to heal proper
ly.
John. you have many more
years to play all kinds Of athletics
so give yourself = break and be
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
StetsOn Cridders
Lose Five Players

DELAND R-Five men probably
viii be missing from the Stetson
Hatters football squad in Satur.
day nights game against Florida
State at Orlando.
Coach Jay pattee said Wednes-
day Art Park, Rod Lonsinger and
Charles Appel are on the injury
list along with Dave Laude and
Will Han, who also missed last
weeks game.
The Stetson squad went through
a night scrimmage Wednesday aft
eT a blackboard drill. Coach Pattee
praised the offensive work OF line
men B. j. Leathers, Jim Yonge,
Guido Tamhur. All Sappia and Half.
back Bobby Marks.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Crimson Tide
las Full Squad
On Ailing List
BY The Associated Press


A full squad of Alabama Crimson
Tiders are on the ailing list and
Coach Red Drew is singing the
blues.
Three more linemen-- Billy Shipp.
Ed Culpepper and Tommy TIL.
man were forced out yesterday
and brought the total of the ailing
to H. On the bright side, backs
Bobby MARROW, Clell H0bson and
three others returned to practice.
Tide defenses looked weak in a
drill against Georgia plays.
Injuries also plagued the Bull
dogs, who meet 'Bama in Birm.
ingham Saturday. During pass
practice Coach Wallace Butts
sketched a starting lineup for Sat-
urday that placed several key men
on double duty. Art DeCarlo. Billy
Young, Joe Scichilone and Hurley
Jones all viii play at least two
positions against the Tide.
Two SEC teams that viii be
visiting Florida this weekend are
whetting their offensive game. Au-
burn pigskin paraders, who play
Florida in homecoming tilt,
worked hard at their passing and
running game. Aerials by Dudley
Spence drew praise from Tiger
Coach Ralph Jordan.
Kentucky, which meets Miami
in the Orange bowl Friday night.
is expected to use several fresh
men and sophomores to plug in
jury vacated spots. Coach Bear
Bryant figures on using at least
a dozen underclasSmen in the
game. Freshmen starter Bill
Wheeler is lost for the season with
a broken wrist.
Florida worked in perfecting
plays for the Auburn line. Papa
Hall is slightly injured but should
De ready to go by game-time.
Chilly weather helped put plenty
of zip into no-rough-stuff drill
at Georgia Tech. Coach Bobby
Dodd was asked about the Jackets
chane-s against Duke Saturday.
"Just flip coin," he replied.
Defenders and offenders alike
had a rough day on Tennessee's
practice field.
At Nashville Coach Bill Edwards
continued his personnel shakeup
by giving freshman Carroll Toups
a starting job at left guard. Jason
Papuchis took over line backing
duties TO give Chuck Newman more
time for fullbaek duties.
Four SEC teams in Mississippi
and Louisiana have neighbOrly
get-together Saturday. Mississippi
State polished its attack for Tulane
in New Orleans. And Coach Gay
nell Tinsley fell back on freshman
LSU reserves to. patch his injury
riddled squad for Ole Miss.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Bonus Rule
Action Is
Seen AT Meet
BY RALPH RoDEN

NEW YORK IN - Payment Of
fancy S1OO, 900 bonuses TO untried
youngsters to sign with major
league baseball clubs may be
sharply curtailed in 1858.
Major and minor league clubs,
at their joint December meeting
in Phoenix, AriE., win be asked
to vote on a proposed new bonus
rule that would limit such pay.
ments to $6,000.
The new proposal follows The
shelling out Of vast sums by major
league clubs on green talent dur
ing the past several years. During
the past Is months. for instance,
the Boston Red Sox spent some
$3.50. 900 for high school and col
lege stars.
Two of the highest bonus players
are pitchers Paul Petit and Billy
Joe Davidson. Petit, property OF
Pittsburgh, received an estimated
500 900. Davidson rep0rtedly re-
ceived si20, 900 for casting his LOT
with Cleveland. Neither has yet
made the majors.
The new proposal was drawn wp
yesterday hy a special recommen-
dation committee Of the games
Major. Minor Executive Council.
Committee members aud TIE
council met In Commissioners Ford
Frick's office here. Afterwards
they declined b say what was
discussed, but il was learned that
the bonus Was he main topic Of
discussion.
The new proposal provides:
/. Zach maioF league club ewnex
would agree--in . sort uf q gen
tlemens agreement -not 10 effer
. hoass exeeeding sa.0oa - ans
player.
.. NiolasSon uf thia aereemeat
would subject the trsnsgrexsor %
: years snspenxion. q 500 flne and
loss of the player.
:. Minor league clubs would en-
ter into a similar agreement with
&.a0a as the ceiling fcr open class.
meation, triple ard aouhae A Loops.
steoo for dnnhla A ard 50 0o0 Cor
=. G. ard n cxganlsasianx.
Z Az honms players regardless
a nc amnuas they received, waald
he sahject 30 unrestricted agafs
e not called np 10 their maJor
league club withsn cne year.
q clahs wuald he forh3aen q
make special paynsents 10 parenss.
frsen1A reaastxss * aKeasg A
saFna q cash. A0mas ex agtsrs.
hl1es.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R--Addressing the
regular Monday meeting of the
Football Crying Society at one Of
the better class beaneries, Coach
Lou Little Of Columbia devoted
himself at some length to a warn
ing that Army viii be back among
the nations gridiron titans by this
time next fan.
As the Lion mentor indicated.
this viii be a quite remarkable
feat on the part Of Coach Earl
Blaik. as the Cadets now are only
In their second season since they
lost virtually their entire squad
through the cribbing expose.
Despite the fact that the Lions
gained a lS.la tie BY virtue Of a
last-minute touchdown pass on
Saturday. Little unhesitatingly
elasSed Army as ''the best team We
have played this year" AS Colum-
bia previously had lost TO Prince
ton and Penn. this statement took
in considerable terrain.
'The job Blaik has done with
this set Of youngsters IL, in my
opinion, the best be has ever
done, " Little declared, THAT takes
In the years when he had his
great undefeated teams and when
he was named coach Of the year.
It's no great thing 10 turn out a
fine team when you have the
material. but Il is when you start
with what Earl did IN this In.
stance.
II hear Georgia Tech has a tre.
mendous team, and I don't know
whether they're doing much very.
ing down there about their game
against Army next week IN Atlanta,
but I know Il Il va me wollld
start 10 do a little worrying. These
Army kids have terrific all-aroana
speed, they are beautifully eoaehed
and . pleasure 10 watch.
~Yoa ean Kst . fairly coed hne
en thsm now Ell their 40 loss ta
Saaskegn C8lifernlA early ln the
seasoa Yea saw what SautheEn Cal
did b cal4oruia tie eiheF day, ard
40 to that time CalifwniA Vas $50
posed 10 BE ons q ihe best ia ne
euuntEy, Army Is . los better new
than 4 vas tNo weeks arc o.
eyen ere wexk hack.
s-Thix hmlfh1ek e EaaiksH wAa
scnred ths two touehdcMas aTAanst
-. Fred AstAya. ran really carry
shs h&H. ard n aexi year ] Fgesict
shat Marie nelugfa vii hx Csc II
- ccmmtxy'a cusssanaszg faA1
haekx I unisarxsAna thss sAsy Lave
sarne real gnod h0ys resnizx up
frum kheGr pgwEent pehe ts4m BOO
wAst I Ee8n is ksEt AEwY tsnl
kzst sacwn ssgna u& esmn kafR
-sts rvss - kgTg TS @w