davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-10

punch as the high spot of the
party menu.
We suggest you prepare the
mousse the day before your
party to give 1t time to "set."
Before the guests arrive, re-
move it from the mold and
place 1t on a colorful platter.
With whipped cream cheese
in your cake decorator, deco
rate the heart as you wish.
After outlining the heart,
design a pierced arrow on top
of the mold. Give the arrow
emphasis with a generous,
sprinkling of paprika. Gar
nish the platter with bright
spiced crabapples, ripe olives
and pickle fans combined
with parsley and water cress.
Ham Mousse: Two cups
ground cooked ham, la cup
finely chopped celery, " cup
finely chopped green pepper,
" cup finely chopped olives.
Il cup mayonnaise, u tea
spoon salt, 1a teaspoon pap
rika, teaspoon dry mustard,
dash cayenne pepper, en-
velope unfiavored gelatin, u
cup cold water, " cup hot
water. l cup heavy cream,
whipped. Combine ham,
celery, green pepper, olives,
mayonnaise and seasoning.
Soften gelatin in cold water
and dissolve in hot water.
Add to meat mixture. Fold In
whipped cream. Pour into
an oiled 11a-quart mold,
Chill. Unmold on lettuce
leaves. 8 to 10 servings.
Tomato Aspic and Cheese
Salad: Three cups basic to-
mato aspic, / cup mayonnaise,
; packages cream cheese, /
tablespoon grated horse
radish. 1s teaspoon salt, dash
cayenne pepper, tablespoon
gelatin, " cup cold water, u
Evening star., 1952-02-10

teaspoon onion juice. Place
tomato aSpic in refrigerator
until 1t starts to CONCEAL.
Combine mayonnaise, cream
cheese, horseradish, onion
Juice and seasoning. Soften
gelatin in cold water and melt
over low heat. Pour dissolved
gelatin slowly into mayon-
naise and cream cheese mix
ture. Stir until smooth and
refrigerate for a few minutes.
Pour 1s the CONCEALED tomato
aspic into q lA-quart mold,
which has been rinsed with
cold water. After it has con-
gealed, spread the cheese
mixture over top Of aspic,
being careful not to break the
surface; top with remaining
tomato aSpic. Set in re-
frigerator until firm.
Avocado Chutney Dressing:
One-half cup mayonnaise
dressing. " cup shredded
avocado pulp, 70 teaspoon
salt, 3 drops tabasco sauce,
2 tablespoons chutney. Com
bine ingredients and stir until
smooth. Serve with nodded
tomato aspic and cheese
salad.
Pink Sparkle Punch: Two
and-one-half cups sugar sirup
(see below, l cup pineapple
Juice, l cup grapefruit juice,
2ha cups orange juice, ga
cups lime Juice, 4 cups cram
berry juice, 2 large bottles
pale dry ginger ale. Combine
sugar sirup and fruit juices.
Pour over ice into punch bowl.
Add ginger ale. Garnish with
orange slices. Makes so
punch-cup servings.
Sugar Sirup: Combine equal
amounts sugar and water,
stir over low heat until sugar
disSolves. Bring to boiling
point; boil 8 minutes.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

asks de authss q fleelda
geday. 'sMew yo9 dsa't have
. b rich b eaiey lhe 10
lAln 1ranleal RARnll0A.n
Evening star., 1952-02-10
DO YOU WANT 10 a.
0e
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ETiREMEMT--adyantages Of Florida as q place
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Evening star., 1952-02-10

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Reel Estote Wanted

MOVING. sell me your home fur
nished, single or double. Box ~.
Sl4 East l52nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

while using new version, he be-
lieves.
The Revised Standard Version
appears as modern book, with
large readable type, indented para
graphs, quotation marks, poetry in
verse form, and many other newer
ideas in presentation and printing.
Antiquated, obsolete and obscure
words and phrases of the year
1911, when the King James Version
was introduced, have been resaid
in clearer language familiar to this
generation.
Since today's Bible scholars have
had at their disposal thousands of
manuscripts not available when
the XIV was written, the new
Bible translations are said to be
more accurate, and based on better,
more ancient and more representa-
tive texts. They add clarity to the
Bible.
Book shops report they have
been unable, to keep up with the
demands for the RSV. Many
churches are taking orders for
copies in their own congregations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

than 10 feet to the Easterly line
of said Sub Lot No. 40.
4. No liquors, wines, beer or
other intoxicating drinks shall ever
be sold on said premises, which
said conditions and restrictions
shall run with the land and that
any conveyance or transfer of said
premises shall be made subject to
the said conditions and restric-
tions."
(c) That said property shall be
sold subject to an apparent en-
croachment of approximately seven
inches, or less, of a masonry wall
extending along the northeasterly
line of said Sublot No. 40 from
the most easterly corner thereof
to point approximately 144 feet
southeasterly along said line from
the southeasterly line of Terrace
Road, so feet wide.
SECTION 3: 1) TAXES. 1t is
specified that there are no special
or general assessments which are
now lien against this property.
The purchaser shall pay all gen.
eral taxes after the date of trans
fer and all future special or gen.
eral assessments.
(2) CERTIFICATE OF TITLE.
The City will furnish a Certificate
of Title and the cost thereof shall
be paid by the City of East Cleve-
land.
SECTION 4: That, as provided
in the deed and inter-municipal
agreement referred to in Section
(a3 hereof, the net proceeds OF
such sale shall be irrevocably set
aside in Special Fund 1920, Forest
Hill Park Improvement, to be USED
for the purpose of carrying out
some portion of the plan for future
improvement and development OF
Forest Hill Park.
SECTION 5: That this ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
PASSED: September %, 1862.
Attest:
Isl G. T. APTHORP,
Clerk of the Commission
Published: September 25, 1862.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GAS station, Waterloo, Hi Speed. in
ventory and equipment. AIS East
l52nd st. KE. 1897.
MAN wants any kind of hauling, in
cluding rubbish; l buy scrap fur
naceS and metal. Mikes Trucking
Ii. 1-8901
LOCKSMITH shop. near Five Points,
complete stock and machinery;
widow has to sell: will sacrifice.
De Wanna Realty KE. 1-2227
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25


AN ORDINANCE AUTHOR
IZING THE SALE OF PROP
ERTY TO JOSEPH P. DITCH
MAN.
WHEREAS, the City Commits
sion, by Ordinance No. 1868, passed
August IL, 1852, authorized the
City Manager to advertise for bids
for certain property situated in
and owned by the City of East
Cleveland and hereinafter describ-
ed and not needed for any NUM-
cipal purpose, and
WHEREAS, after due advertise
ment according to law, Joseph P.
Ditchman has submitted a bid in
the amount Of Three Thousand
Dollars ($3 ,00O.00) for such prop
erty, which bid is the only bid re-
ceived.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission Of
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio
SECTION l: That the President
and Clerk of the Commission be
and they are hereby authorized
and directed to convey to Joseph
P. Ditchman for the sum of Three
Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00) GER
tain property now owned by the
CITY of East Cleveland and here
matter described, which property
is not needed for any municipal
purpose:
Cleveland, County of Cuyahogs
and State of Ohio, and known as
being Sub Lots Nos. Thirty-nint
1897 and Forty (40) in c. E. Bol
toms Subdivision of a part o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
Herald Revised Standard
Version Of Bible With
Local Area Meetings

Heralded as the greatest Bible
news in 341 years, when the King
James version was published, the
new complete Revised Standard
version of the Bible will be off the
press Thursday, September 30th.
The edition is sponsored by the
National Council of the Church of
Christ in America.
Celebration of the publication is
planned throughout the nation. In
Greater Cleveland, 18 community
observances are scheduled. Indivi-
dual congregations will observe the
event during worship hours on
Sunday, September 28th. The theme
of all services will be "The Word
of Life in Living language.
East Cleveland will join other
east side communities in an area
meeting in the Church of the
Covenant, 11205 Euclid ave. at
500 p. m. Tuesday, September
both.
The speaker for this meeting
will be DR.. Thomas L. Kepler of
the Oberlin Graduate School of
Theology. A massed choir, made
up of members from choirs of par
ticipating congregations will sing
under the direction of Robert
Stofer, choir director at Covenant
A feature of the each of the Is
area observances will be the pre-
sentation of five copies of the SRV
Bible to persons or institutions
selected for this recognition. There
will also be Bible displays.
At the meeting of the East
Cleveland Ministerial Association
last week it was unanimously
agreed that local congregations
would devote Sunday, September
28th to the RSV Bible presentation
The Rev. Earle C. Hochwald
president of the East Cleveland
Ministerial Association in speak
ing on the new Bible version says
the majesty of the King James
Version has been retained with
beauty of expression in the langu-
age of today.
1t will take a generation before
the new revised Bible gets into the
life of the people as deeply as has
the st. James version over these
300 years, says DR.. Howard N.
Wells, dean of East Cleveland
Clergymen. Many will cling to
their familiarized Bibles, even
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
FOR RENT

EAST Cleveland, 4ia rooms unfur-
nished, will accept children, $85 a
month. Apartment Home Rental
Service, Licensed Real Estate Broker,
1907 Schofield Bldg. CHI. 1-1795.
CLEVELAND Heights, room bunga-
low unfurnished, will accept children
and pet, $125 a month Apartment
Home Rental Service, Licensed Real
CHI. 1-l795.
SHAKER Heights near rapid, unfur-
nished rooms and maids quarters,
2 children accepted. S135 month.
Apartment Home Renta. Service,
Licensed Real Estate Broker, 1907
Schofield Bldg. CHI. 1-1795.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
ORDINANCE NO. 1870


AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION
OF ORDINANCE NO. 461O, PASSED DECEMBER 28 1851,
AND BEING THE SALARY ORDINANCE, so CALLED,
OF THE CITY OF EAST CLEVELAND
WHEREAS, for the immediate
public property health and safety and for the usual
daily operation Of municipal department
City Cleveland Oho our-fths of all members elected
thereto concurrng.
SECTION Ordinance 461O passed
1851 entitled "An Ordinance reestabsh
salaries wages ation of the employees of the City
East Cleveland; etc" which Section reads follows:
SECTION q That addition to their regular compensation the
ona for residence telephones which shall be
paid such employees the presentation of properly recepte
bills which the request OF such employees be paid
directly to the Ohio Bell Telephone Company.
Employees Amount Not to Exceed
Chief of Police Department month
Chief of Fire Department --~---------- 5.35 per month
General Foreman, Service Division 405 per month
Superintendent, Service Division 4.05 month
Assistant Superintendent, Water Division 405 month
City Electrician 4.05 month"
be and hereby amended to follows:
SECTION q That addition their regular compensation the
following shall be allowed the indicated add
ona compensation residence telephones which amounts shall be
employees
bills which the of employees paid
directly to the Ohio Bell Telephone Company
Employees Amount Not to Exceed
Chief of Police Department month
Chief of Fire Department 5.75 month
General Foreman, Service Division 4.50 per month
Superintendent Service Division 4.50 month
Assistant Superintendent Water Division 450 month
SECTION 2: That this hereby
immediate
public property health and safety for the usual daily
operation of municipal department. provided the
affirmative vote of forth of all members elected to the City
Commission shall take effect and be in from and after it's
otherwise shall effect be
at after G the earliest period allowed by law.
PASSED September 23 1852.
Aest Isl G. T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
! Published: September 25, 1862.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
FOR RENT

on second floor, private home, share
bath, very clean. Please call Ii.
1886. after 80 p. m.
8 LOVELY unfurnished rooms and
F. bath including utilities, private en-
trance, for couple, no children. KE.
1-6C27, after p. m.
SUITE, near Nela Park. consisting of
End and 3rd floor, suitable for fam
lily with dependent, unfinished, $3.50.
Ii. 1858.
NICE large roc room for ! or 2 girls or
1l2 ROOM efficiency suite with bath.
completely private, in steam heated
apartment. ST. Clair-Eddy section,
suitable for a lady or gentleman,
references required YE. 2-2644
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25

AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 2
OF ORDINANCE NO 461O, PASSED DECEMBER 28 1851,
AND BEING THE SALARY ORDINANCE, SO CALLED,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-25
ORDINANCE NO. 1868

By: Mr.. Rockwell
AN ORDINANCE AUTHOR
IZING THE SALE OF PROP
ERTY TO JOSEPH P. DITCH
MAN.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Doris Hart Spark|es
On British Hard Court
BY The ASsocioied Press

BOURNEMOUTH, England
April 29.-Doris Hart of Miami
Fla, the Wimbledon singles
champion. had an easy first round
victory in the British hard court
tennis championships yesterday.
Miss Hart opened defense of her
women's singles crown here with
Ia 6-1, 6-1 triumph over 21-year-
old Kathleen Stott, a British play
Ter. In the second round today
Doris meets a little known player
Mrs. M. Wavish.
In the mems singles Jaroslav
Drobny. Czech expatriate who
plays for Egypt, today will begin
an attempt to win his third sue
cessive title. He had been seeded
first with the Australian ace,
Frank Sedgman, No. 2.
Shirley Fry of Akron. Ohio, who
has been seeded to meet Miss Hart
in the final. dropped only two
games in winning her first round
match, 6-1, 6-1, from Britain's
Mrs. Gladys Lines yesterday.
Sedgman, who had bye in the
first round of the mems singles,
breezed through his second round
match, 60. 6-1, Go, against
Britain'S r. c. Smith.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
NaW's Best Will Box
D. {. Golden GIovers
AT U|ine May 19

The Navy boxing champions
from the tournament now under
way at San Diego. Calf, will meet
the District Golden Gloves cham
piops in an Olympic benefit show
at Utline Arena May 10.
The Navy tourney winds up to-
morrow night. The 10 champions
and runners-up plus 10 alternates
will be sent East to set up training
quarters at Annapolis. There they
will condition themselves for the
Olympic trials.
Washington amateurs also will
get chance at the Olympics.
They will take part in the Eastern
Olypmic trials at Trenton early in
June and those successful there
will go to the finals at Kansas City
later in the month.
Among outstanding Washington
amateurs are Eldridge Thompson
and Billy Hill, winners of national
AAU titles, and Norvel Lee, East
ern Golden Gloves champion.
The Navy semiflnals will be held
in San Diego tonight. Among the
survivors is Light-heavyweight
Charles Butler of the Middle At
lantic area, who knocked out Dick
Allen of Hawaii in the first round
last night. Middle Atlantic fight
ers losing last ngiht were Light
middleweight Dick Bryant to Sam
Williams of the Pacific Fleet and
Heavyweight Henry Enron to Kir-
by Seals of the Pacific Fleet.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Mikan, Arizin Unanimously
Named 10 NBA AII-Stars
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. April 29.-George
Mikan of Minneapolis and Paul
Arizin of Philadelphia were the
only unanimous choices on the
1951-52 National Basketball Asso-
citation all-star team.
The team, as selected by sports
writer's and broadcasters through
out the circuit, also included Bob
Cousy and Ed Macauley of Bos-
ton. Bob Davies of Rochester and
Adolph Schayes of Syracuse.
Schayes and Macauley tied for
fifth place in the balloting.
Comprising the second team
were Vern Mikkelsen and Jim
Pollard of Minneapolis, Bobby
Wanzer of Rochester, Larry Foust
of Fort Wayne and Andy Phillip
of Philadelphia.
Players voted to the first team
will receive 5000 each and second
team players 500 each as a league
bonus.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Spartan va|or Given
.135 Pounds in Dixie
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. April 29.-Spar-
tan Valor will have to carry 1872
pounds if Owner William G. Helis
wants the standout handicap horse
to run in Pimlico's Dixie Handi-
cap Saturday.
Spartan Valor's assignment Is
10 pounds more than the weight
allotted to the next horse in the
list of "a. Rated behind the Helis
horse at 122 is Rokeby Stables
County Delight. easy winner of
last years Dixie at a mile and
three -sixteenths.
Spartan Valor's biggest weight
handicap so far was the 129 pounds
he carried in winning Saturdays
Gallant Fox Handicap. his sixth
straight victory.
The other Dixie weights are
Niche and Greek Ship. 100; Bryan
G. and Plaster, 118; Be Fleet and
Loyal Legion, 116; One Hitter and
Next Move. 113: Why Not Now
and Alerted, 112; Auditing, Ill;
Blue Hills and Hi Billee, 10:
Mully s and Long Bow, 107; Co.
ing Away. 106; Sonic. los; Sky
Ship, King Mowlee and Hulldown.
104; High Dive, 100.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Patty Berg Sets Second Record
In Ladies PGA With 27O Win
BY the ASsociafed Press

RICHMOND, Calf, April 29.-
Two golf records and top money
Iof $3.50 belonged today to smiling
Patty Berg, winner of the Rich
|mond Women'S Open tournament.
The former Minneapolis star,
now a playing professional out of
st. Andrews, ILL.,, bagged the So, 900
event with a 54-hole total of 21O
yesterday. It established Ladies'
|PGA tournament record for a
three-round event.
Miss Berg also set a woman's
world record for a single COM
petitive round. Her spectacular
64 Saturday slashed eight strokes
off mems par Y for the 6,339-yard
Richmond Country Club course.
Women's par is 70.
Popular Patty led all the way
although she scared to a IA Sun
day. She finished with 70 for a
four-Stroke lead over Second-p place
Betty Jameson of San Antonio.
Miss Jameson"s' 73-69-73-214
also bettered the former Ladies'
PGA tournament mark for 54
holes. Beverly Hanson of Fargo,
N. Oak. set the old record of 215
last year in winning the Eastern
Open at Reading, Pa.
Second place earned Miss
Jameson $40.
Tied for third at 222 were Peg.
gy Kirk of Ponta Vedra, Fla, with
74-74-74, and 19-year-old Mar
lene Bauer of Sarasota, Fla, IL
1878.
Mrs. Babe Didrikson Zaharias
of Tampa, Fla, the worlds great
est woman golfer when she is on
her game, had Streaks of bad putt
ing yesterday, taking a II for a.
total of 225. She had previous
rounds of 76 and 72.
Although Mrs. Zaharias won
only $270 yesterday. she continued
Evening star., 1952-04-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. A-23
Surgery on Fighter
During Bout Banned
BY New DC. Rule

A new regulation prohibiting
handlers of fighters from perform
ing even minor surgery between
rounds of a bout has been added
to the District boxing rules.
The rule is an aftermath of last
weeks Gene Smith-Fabela Chavez
bout at Uline Arena. Whitley Bim-
stein. Smiths second, said after
the fight he had lanced swelling
beneath Smiths left eye.
The regulation adopted yester-
day by the District Boxing Com
mission directs that when the
need for surgery. even the most
minor in character, is indicated,
it shall be performed only after
the bout by the duly assigned sur
geon, medical or dental, as the
case may be-"
Already in the rules was a re-
quirement that seconds submit to
an inspector all the equipment
they intend to carry into the ring.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Belmont Park Opens,
With Toboggan Cap
Inaugural Feature
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 29.-The
New York racing scene shifts from
Jamaica to Belmont Park today
with the traditional opening day
feature. the Toboggan Handicap
drawing field of 10 starters.
Tea-Maker. a 9-year-old vet
eran, will carry top weight of 100
pounds down the 6-furlong Wild
ener course. Winner of the ia
maica Handicap, Tea Maker prob
ably will be favored in the $40, 900
Toboggan, but he'll have to whip
the horses that finished second,
third and fourth behind him in
the Jamaica.
. Northern Star and Delegate,
second and third in the Jamaica,
will have lit and 118 pounds, re-
spectively, while Squared Away,
fourth in that race. also will
carry lit.
Jamaica closed its 24-day meet
ing on a successful note. A total
of 701, 1863 race-goers viewed the
proceedings and wagered $58, 1885,
$50. Attendance increased 3 per
cent and the betting was up 13
per cent over last years totals.
Willie Shoemaker, with % win
ners in 119 mounts, was the lead
ing Jockey at the Jamaica meet
ing