davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

KEYS, drivers license in tube, vicinity
Hartford and East 133rd, reward.
Gil. 10000
PARAKEET, green. yellow and blue
chllds pet; liberal reward. Gil. i-7014.
PINK shell rim glasses, Winderpere
Theatre or vicinity, between Winder-
mere and Chapman; liberal reward.
UL. 1-O807
MAN IS 81" Parker pen. vicinity
Shore School and East 222nd st. KE.
1876
YEAR old black cocker spaniel, small
white patch on breast, Illinois Ii
cense. Reward. ". 1-8493.
IhI-colored collie and police dog,
month old; child's pet. Vicinity 2S0th
Reward. RE. 10000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Theatre

A three-act mystery "The Ghost
of Rhodes Manor" will be pre-.
sented at Phillips Avenue Presby.
terian Church, Phillips ave. and
East 125th ST., tomorrow and Sat-
urday nights at 500 m. Mrs,
Henry Bower, with Cain Park ex-
perience, directs the mystery. The
public is invited.
Gwenn Pressing of Chagrin
Falls is taking the lead in Henry
Bernstein's three-act French play
"The Thief" now on at the Acad-
emy Theatre, Bolton Square Hotel.
Max Whitman directs while John
Watson and his daughter Pat serve
as technical and lighting directors.
Pat is a graduate of Baldwin Wal
lace.
While the first three nights of
the week are given over to group
sponsors, the 50-seat little theatre
is open to the public the other
evenings. The first matinee of the
season is scheduled for Sunday,
November End at $3.50 o. m.
- SEE you AT TIVE POLLS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Deaths
Harry McCook Fry

The Sunny Monday Club of East
Cleveland lost a long time and loyal
member in the death on Friday,
October 18th Of Harry McCook
Fry, who died in Huron Road Hos
pital, aged 90 years.
A native of Holmes County, Ohio
Mr.. Fry attended Mt. Union and
Baldwin-Wallace Colleges and had
been an accountant for the Willard
Storage Battery Co. for forty years
prior to his retirement.
He was active in the McGuffy
Club of Cleveland, having used this
famed reader as a teacher in his
early post-college days. He served
as stewart in Windermere Metho-
dist Church and was president of
it's Home Building Class. Also in
terested in the Masonic Order,
Mr.. Fry was past chaplain of
Windermere Lodge, worthy pa
tron of Windermere Chapter Order
of the Eastern Star and a watch
man of the Shepherds in the White
Shrine of Jerusalem.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Minerva Fry, to whom he was mar
ried in 1899; son, J. Alfred; a
daughter, Mrs. Betty H. Hall;
two brothers, Robert and Ambrose;
a sister, Mrs. Mary Meyer, and
one grandchild.
The family home is at 14021
Orinoco ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
County Bond Sales

Cuyahoga County reported its
largest increase in monthly sales
of Series E and H Defense Bonds
for 1852, with a net gain of ST.
955,416 in September, compared to
the same month last year, Don
Stratton, area manager for North
east Ohio, Defense Bonds Division,
reports.
The actual September combined
Series E and H Bond sales in the
county amounted to $6,228,575 and
compare to $4,273,159 in Series E
Bonds for the same month last
year.
Ohio's total net gain for nine
months in 1852 has edged over the
2O-million-dollar mark. The Sep
tember report was the twelfth con-
secutive month to show a sales in
crease.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Cub Scouts
PACK 13 HOLDS
HALLOWEEN PARTY


A Halloween party was the high.
light of Pack 13 monthly meeting
held at Mayfair school on Wednes-
day, October 18th. Music was fur.
nished by Mrs. Frank Korosec
fortune telling by Mrs. Anne
Friendlander. Mr.. Franck Korosec
and Mrs. George Dirner had charge
of games and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Critizer manned the fish pond.
MrA Dan Schuller's committee fur
nished refreshments.
Cubmaster Norman Thomson
made awards to the following boys;
Harold Albrecht, James Critzer,
James Thompson, Robert Dwors,
Dan Schuller and Kenny Korosec.
Charles Walters and Richard
Scheel graduated.
A sale of articles made by the
Cleveland Society for the Blind
will be held by Pack 13 at May
fair School on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 19th.eA complete inventory will
be displayed by Mrs. Norman
Thomson, Ways and Means chair
man. This is an opportunity to do
your Christmas shopping early.
Den a took trip through the
Glenville-Eddy telephone exchange
on Saturday, October 18th. 1t was
arranged by Den parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cooper.
4
Troop 53S Girl Scouts of st.
Philomena Church will visit the
Little Sisters of the Poor on Oc-
tober 23rd, at which time they will
present a skit. Mrs. Helen Har-
tory is troop leader.
Troop SO of Windermere Metho-
dist Church will get out in the
open on Friday, October Both. They
are planning a troop party to be
held at Strawberry Lane of Metro
politan Park. Glasses are dismissed
for the day since teachers will be
in their fall sessions at Public
Auditorium.
The annual Halloween party of
Pack 395 was held in the recrea-
ton room Of st. James Church. A
grand march with everyone in cos
tune participating started the
party. Prizes were given to Corky
Fisher, incest costume; David
Price, as the headless horseman,
for originality, and the funniest
prize went to David James. Frank
Anton won the adult prize.
Awards were given to all cubs
participating in the annual round
up. The cubs also received their
Liberty Bell tie slides.
Lynn Anton, graduating froii
the pack was presented awards
enabling him to join Boy Scout
Troop No. 395. His father, Assist
ant Scout Master Frank Anton re-
ceived him into the troop.
- SEE YOU AT THE POLLS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
ORDINANCE NO. 1872

Dy. MT. HOfan
AN E M ER ENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO AMEND SEC
TIONS 8 AND 7 OF ORDIN-
ANCE NO. 4319, PASSED
JANUARY 25, 1949, AND
BEING THE YCLE
ORDINANCE, so CALLED,
OF THE CITY OF EAST
CLEVELAND.
W H E r E A S, an emergency
exists for the immediate preserva.
tion of the public peace, property
health and safety, and for the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

Your choice-Euch 35c
3 ORIENTAL poppIEs-a eolors -sl.oo
3 DAY LlLLlES-3 Good varietes 80
3 TRIToMAS-Red Ho, Pokers--- 80
3 CORAL BELLS-White or Pink so
Over ESQ Vorieties Of HARDY PLANTS
to choose from at 3oc TO 3sc per plan
OPEN DAIY-sUNDAY TILL DARK
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Brennan, 1870 Hover ave-, a
boy, Paul Dennis, October 9th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S.
Holland, 1880 Second ave-, a girl,
Susan Sydney, October 10th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Hall, 14739 Elderwood, a boy,
Daniey Andrew, October 11th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

GOVERNMENT employed gentleman
and mother need unfurnished
rooms, 2 bedroom house or apart
ment, vicinity of Lake Shore blvd,
reasonable rent. good references. Ii.
1-7582
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

WE wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many neighbors and
friends for the beautiful flowers and
thoughtful kindness at the death of
our father and grandfather, Perry
Helmkee.
The Reuter- Family,
WE wish to express our sincere thanks
for the kindness, sympathy and beau
tiful flowers at the time of our
bereavement. the death of our
daughter and beloved sister, Angela
Szymanski.
The Stenic Family
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24

Ken Westenbarger, president of the SportSmen, asked the Bureau of Fisheries official what he thought of the possibility of mak- ing salmon in streams a game fish and having such stream fishing for salmon subject to all game fishing regulations. Thompson said he thought it might be possi- ble 'but don't want to hold out too much hope to you"
 Altogether, the meeting was very fruitful one, from the stand point of the Sportsmen, the Bureau of Fisheries official, and the Alaska Delegate who had brought them together. The Sportsmen made a good case for personal use fishing which should bear fruit next year, if not this one. And Thompson's report on commercial fishing-its impor- tance to the Territoral economy, the actual number fishing the Inlet, and the percentage of resi- dent fishermen-Was an educa- ton for the Sportsmen.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24

rection 10 visit the Dows in Alaska.
 Baptized al the United Pro- testant Church Sunday were the Washburn twins. Catherine d Rebecca, nearlY-five- months-old daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Washburn.
 Eklutna Project employees and their families will christen the new Bureau warehouse at the project site with a party on Aug ust 2. They will have a pot luck dinner and music by innumerable name bands.
 After postponing her return trip 10 Washington three times in order 10 go by boat. Mrs. Mable Dilts, mother of Mrs. C. A. Brewer. left Tuesday night on the Denali's Seattle bound trip.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24
Personal Use Salmon

Continued from page l grass, lis not sport fishing; it's subsistence fishing"
 Fish are a considerable part of our diet" Stock added. Tt means money to us"
 Asked by Delegate Bartlett about an estimate of the number of fish needed per family and the total number of fish involved, the Sportsmen's guesses varied. Snod- gras estimated an average of l6 salmon per family with the total not exceeding 2,0OO. Bruce Gra- ham thought the total might be closer to $500.
 Being realistic about this" said Bartlett to Thompson, If this is true that they want to fish only when the commercial fishermen do and less than 5000 salmon are involved, I can't see that this IS unreasonable"
 Thompson was inclined to agree. You're right in stating that the crux of the whole thing (regulations) was the taking of fish from streams" he admitted. We thought that you wanted to be permitted to fish unrestricted in the streams" He added that the regulations were made string ent to prevent an abuse which has been growing" and that it was possible the regulations had gone too far.
 After itemizing the Sportsmen's proposal as to its Limitations and the number of fish involved, he observed that the story was quite a different one than we under stood it."
 This meeting we have had with the Sportsmen has been educational" he added. Delegate Bartlett concluded T think you made perfect case. It ought to be acted on by EWo lHllneo1ate- ly."
 Later, however, Thompson stat ed that there could be no immedl- ate change in the regulation. He said the time element would pre- clude any change which would benefit the personal use fisher men of the Valley during the cur rent red salmon season. Any change regarding the Knik Arm withdrawal area would require secretarial Secretary of Interior approval and publishing in the Federal Register.
 During the meeting another Sportsmen proposal was submit ted to Thompson for his opinion.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24
Reporters
 No1Aook

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Seiber and their three children recently visited the Ev Yohns.. Many will remember her as the former Peggy Alfsen who used to teach second grade in Palmer. Bob is an old Valley resident, son of the late Colonist Joe Siber who lived out at the Butte His mother had remarked and was the wife of Slim Hayes when she died here a short time ago. Bob recently has been transferred from PNA's Seattle office to the Anchorage office and the family is living in Anchorage.
 Bud and Francis Summers. formerly of Phoenix. Arizona, recently purchased the restaur- ant lease al Alpine Inn and have started their meal servce. Al Grasser formerly operated the restaurant. The Summers extend an invitation 10 inc Valley folk 10 drop in anytime.
 Mrs. George Smith and infant daughter have returned to their home in the Butte area. The new member of the Smith family is the third child and first girl. She has been named Barbara Jean and weighed seven pounds thirteen ounces at birth. MT. Smith is manager of the Ketchi- kan Spruce Mills in Palmer and president of the local KWanis Club.
 Harriet Bell returned to Pal mer Monday night from a visit to Moose Pass and the Portage area where she visited the Al Brantains who are vacationing near Portage. She said she did a little prospecting but wasn't too specific about her results. John and Agnes Colberg also drove to Portage for the week end.
 Mrs. Pearl Loberg is a new employee at the local Post Ot- flee.
 Jenny Perkins writes that she and her husband Matt are doing fine with their new bakery III the Cincinnati area. Matt pro- duces it, Tony and Dale put on the icing, sugar and glaze, and Mama counts the cash" nured to Alaska. the Perkinses have put air conditioning in their new home at 1907 Van Zandt Road, Cincinnati 24.
 Virqinia Carle returned to Palmer last week from a visit in California.
 Walter Stewart of Ketchikan' member of the University ot Alaska Board of Regents. was looking over the Valley for two days this week and expects 10 return again.
 Marvin and Jane Slaughter flew to Juneau last Thursday. They plan to drive back this week by way of Haines.
 Visiting Russ and Rusty Dow are Mir. and Mrs. Harry Moore of Dayton, Ohio. who arrived in Alaska Tuesday morning on the Denali's first Trip since the strike. The Moores usually spend their vacations big game hunting in Africa. but this year they headed in the opposite di-
The frontiersman., 1952-07-24

New Palmer school teacher al- ready settled at the Lodge IS Miss Stephanie Sobczak of New York state. She will teach second or third grade next fall.
The echo., 1952-12-15

Mr. and Mrs. c. John, CT Detroit
Michigan visited in the hone of his
father and friends.
The echo., 1952-12-15

MIR. and Mrs Oscar Love. of De
troit, Michigan, are visiting hi
mother and sisters g while We are
SO glad to have visitors in our fair
city. The~e is always room for one
The echo., 1952-12-15

new lodges between now and the
Convention, 1858. We must reach
our desired goal. 1t can be done and
| believe that we are going to DO it.
In the September Board, a large
number of the presidents made de
ficient reports, however. they have
already begun reporting these de-
llnGuent remhers. Regardless to
how many new members we add, if
we allow th- Members thM we al
ready had 10 drop nut quarterly, all
our laborins and work will be in
vain. By ali means hold what you
have got ard strive hard to add 9th
srs. When you lose members. on one
hand and gain them on the other
hand, 1 is Just like a merry -go-round
that is, you are continuing to 60
, but still you are not going any
olace--remaining in the same place
! | am appealing tc 'ho~o rr~eide~.e
"ho love t.-G Il. =. ~, WHO 4..:e -.
The echo., 1952-12-15
Il. B. A. COOPERATIVE EXPAN
SION CAMPAIGN GOES FOR
WARD

We are happy to state that the
Il. B. A Cooperative Expansion
'ampaign has begun to make a big
Roadway. The Presidents in various
sections of the State have already
begun sending in new business in
TIE Campaign. Some Presidents
nave remarked that now is the time
10 reach our desired goal, while the
Presidents have a mind to work.
We are very pleased over the in
crest that is being manifested a.
nong the H. B. As and we are tru-
" praying that this manifestation
will not be in vain. The Chairman
If the Executive Board has made an
earnest appeal urging the General
Officers ana Agents to organize some
The echo., 1952-12-15
Pcr'arviI.e .

Merrill Chapel NJ. F Chtach haC
club rally q Noven, bel %. 1852
Mr.. Dave ? 'ker, CAPTAIN -. I
raised s45.',2 Mrs j. r. Todet, No
2, $42.72 Mrs. Matte NJ. Brown
No. 3, $19.25, and Mrs. L. Hughes
No 4, $25 500 Total amount raise5
$13l.72. It was great DAY for Mer
rill Chapel God bless all our
friends.
L, ~. Smith. Pastor.
Dave Parker, Lay Leader.
The echo., 1952-12-15

rificed throughout the years to help
perpetuate the Association; who are
ME. tst n the race and who are
contluG1e 70 work hard for the pro-
grcsa o. the association, to put forth
very effort 70 show to the State Of
tlissisappi that the Il. B. A is not
m the stand still.
We are Going a business in the
Sta,e OF A.ssi3sippi that is worth
wt5lc snd worthy of conmendation.
This is expected of the + B. A. It's
foundation in years past has been
Suilt upon ho7e~tv rnA ,vutifulness
-...e. W -..uat vU.l.l4tat 70 carry ON,
The echo., 1952-12-15

SFrS. a. =. Hinton. Exporter.
The echo., 1952-12-15
p5cayune News

The East Coast Singing Convention
met Sunday, November Both. at Pro
gress Baptist Church raised
$4,000.
Our next convention will be held
1t Little Providence Baptist Church
Route Narcn 10Th at 1890. The
public is invited.
Mrs. E. L. Sellers, reporter.
The echo., 1952-12-15
Notice To Presidents

AS soon as a member of H. B. A.,
who holds membership in any local
lodge, dies, it is the duty of the local
president to netity the office. ANY
president who does otherwise is vio-
lating the constitution under which
we operate.
Secretary.
The echo., 1952-12-15
EE-alies5~rg News

Dear Secretary:
am sorry, but I Will not be able
to come to the December Board I
have stressed the Campaign to my
members and they are helping me to
grow the lodge nicely.
Mrs. Clara Myers, Pres. No. 1O8
The echo., 1952-12-15
Important 10 Presidsnis

The Office of the H. B. A. is re.
questing all Presidents &c please fill
out the bottom of the report blank
as has been requested throughout
the years.
The echo., 1952-12-15
Important in cal
Pres. denis q. 2.

From time to tine we have stres-
SEQ the Importance Of presidents no,
sending cash money III an ordinary
letter. 1t has been "a, long, lons tlme
,lrce a president has taken chance
and sent has money in this form.
The echo., 1952-12-15

Rev. NJ. H. Harper preached his
farewell sermon at Triumph Baptist
Church Sunday, \ avember 81. His
home is in Beaumont, MIS-. May
God Bless you, Rev. Harper
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Group Backs More Liberal
teacher Retirement Plan

The Lincoln Park Citizens AS
sociation last night indorsed a
proposal that retirement benefits
for public school teachers be equal
to those of Federal employees.
The association also passed a
resolution asking school authori-
ties in the area to request children
to be mare careful and act as
proper citizens. Some citizens
said there has been disorderly
conduct on the streetcar ramps
and in the cars.
Levy r. Tindal, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in. the. Ep-
worth Methodist Church, Thir-
teenth street and North Carolina
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Ban on Filihusle
Urged by Reuiief b
Battle Communism

Elimination OF. the fiIibuster
would be equivalent to 100 mill
Itary divisions lin the struggle with
Communist tyranny with mems
minds, hearts and loyalties." Wal
ter P. Reuther. president of the
United Automobile Workers (C1O),
last night told the 1852 Leadership
Conference on Civil Rights.
He spoke at the Anal session of
the two-day conference. held In
All Souls Unitarian Chufch, SIX
|teenth and Harvard streets NV.
Also speaking was A. Philip RAN
dolph, president of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters
(AFD. The conference was spon-
sored by the National Assoc ton
for the Advancement of Colored
People. and SO national church.
labor, fraternal. civic and minority
group organizations.
Seen as Campaign Issue.
Abolition of the filibuster and
passage of civil rights legislation
must be made the most important
political and moral issue in the
coming election campaign" Mr..
Reuther declared. "a
The objective of the conference
is revision of the cloture rule, to
make it easier to shut off fill
busters. At present, under what
is known as rule %. Senate debate
cannot be limited unless two
thirds of the Senate votes q afir1na- :
lively for such action. II Operating
under this and other rules, South
ern Democrats have been able to
block action on ciyiE rights legis-
lation. skSs ses4s
Mr.. Randolph said. President
Truman Must be told and urged
to set. up national commission
on civil rights >. to probe and
survey the civil rights crisis in
America today"
Delegates Visit Capitol.
He said the President should
be urged to make a Nationwide
broadcast to warn the people i.
about this crisis in civil rights
and what it is doing to destroy
the confidence and faith in the
world leadership of the United
States among the peoples of color
throughout the world. -
Earlier yesterday. the 800 dele
Evening star., 1952-02-19
|S1,259 Tax Lien Filed j.
Against Wife Of Dr.. .koo |

A $1,259.l2 Federal tax lien
notice was filed Yesterday in Dis
|trict Court against Nine. 1Iui1an
Koo, of 1925 Woodley road NV,
wife Of Dr.. ". K. Wellington Koo,
the Chinese Ambassador to the
United States.
A secretary at DR.. Koo's house
referred questions regarding the
matter to Franklin Chace, an ac-
countant, who said the lien is for
interest and that the main tax
has been paid. Mr.. Chace said
there has been a misunder-
standing. & @4 2~@
The lien notice was for income
taxes for $484.36 for 1948, $235. 90
for 1949 and $538.84 for 1850.
Evening star., 1952-02-19

gates from IS. States assembled
lat the Capitol. Then they split
up into groups and visited Sena-
tors and Representatives to press
for civil rights action. u ~
Roy Wilkins, administrator of
|NAACP. said preliminary reports
show that most of the people in
Congress are still walking the
tightrope on civil rights"
Evening star., 1952-02-19
u. S. Viso Denied, Artist
HurIs Grenade, Kills Self
BY The Associated Press

ny me Assoeioted Press
SANTIAGO, Chile. Feb. 1s.-An
Estonian artist, repeatedly denied
a United States visa to visit his
American wife, yesterday threw
two homemade hand grenades In
the American Consulate here and
then leaped seven floors to his
death. Tbs grenades did little
damage.
The Estonian was identified as
Richard D. Pallas, 43. Consular
officials said his wife was Irene
Teresa Pallas of Miami. A spokes-
man said the visa was denied be-
cause officials thought he had
been deported from the United
States"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06
Church Women
To Meet Friday

"The Things Which Belong to
Peace" will be the subject of dis
cussion at a meeting of the United
Church Women of Bluffton to be held
at p. m. Friday in the Church of
Christ.
Representatives of the various
churches will discuss five sub-topics
under the general meeting topic.
The church women, active in nu-
merous projects, have rolled band
ages, sewed shirts for lepers, and
salvaged used spectacles for use in
relief work.
A delegation of women including
Mrs. Paul Clark, Mrs. Aaron Muir
ray and Mrs. Carl Burkhart attend
ed the 26th annual conference of
United Church Women of Ohio held
at the Westminster Presbyterian
church in Dayton this fall. Mrs. Mil,
len Geiger is president of the Bluff
ton organization.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06

and relatives here.
Miss Treva Geiger spent several
days in Chicago where she attended
conference with the Union Gospel
Mission Band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Augsburger
were week end visitors with relatives
in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. |. Trostle received
word that Kenneth Hopkins, Sd, died
suddenly at his home in Dayton. Flu
neral service was held Friday. Mrs.
Hopkins, the former Marguerite Nc
Kee of Hamler, is a niece of the
Trostles and before her marriage was
frequent visitor in Pandora. Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Trostle of Cleve-
land, came Wednesday evening to the
home of their parents and together
the Trostles visited in the Hopkins
home in Dayton on Thursday. Mari