davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28
Clubs

When the Terrace Garden Club
meets for its annual guest day on
Tuesday, March 4th, Mrs. Warner
Seely will present Unique Bird
Stories in color and motion.
The two o'clock meeting will be
held at the McGregor Home at
14900 Terrace rd., and the hostess
for the afternoon will be Mrs.
Eugene Warren.
Fourth Ward Democratic Club is
meeting tonight at the American
Legion Hall, 1884 Euclid ave-,
with the program including a talk
by H. S. Weaver, chief of the East
Cleveland Police Department.
Spearheading the clubs member
ship drive are Mrs. George Gels,
Mrs. Ruth Kellarhall, Mrs. Edward
Kovach, who wi h Chairman
Thomas Wells and his mother,
Mrs. Agnes Wells will be the host
for the evening. Refreshments will
be served.
Another pleasant afternoon is
anticipated by the East Cleveland
Kiwanis Ladies when they meet
with Mrs. Guy Rockwell, 1873
Pennington rd., Monday, March 5.
The Alumnae Association of the
Huron Road Hospital School of
Nursing will hold their regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday
evening, March 5, at the hospital.
The business meeting will be
held at 500 p. M, following which
DR.. Ralph ]. Pelegrin, pediatrician
on the staff of Huron Road Hos
pital, will give talk, followed by
a question and answer program.
Mrs. Erwin E. Noujoks opens
her home at 1914 Allston rd.,
Cleveland Heights ,on the evening
of Monday, March 5, to welcome
her Mather sorority sisters of |
Theta Lambda Phi. The entertain
ment will be an illustrated talk on
Guatamala, narrated by one of
the members.
Mrs. Naujoks will be assisted
by Mrs. L. B. Brown and Mrs.
Jack Robinson.
AMERICAN LEGION
A full calendar is scheduled for
the March 5th meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary at the
Post home in Hawley Park, with
interest centered on Community
Service under Chairman Mrs. Jack
Fullerton, and Civil Defense,
under chairman Mrs. Dorothy
Champey. Speakers will include
Fred Lange, East Cleveland Fire
Chief; Mrs. R. K. Jones, chairman
Civil Defense Department of
Ohio of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Fred
Jackson the president, will pre-
side.
The ladies auxiliary of Post 500 |
V.F.W. celebrate their 18th an
niversary on March 9th with din
ner dance at the Post Home, 18403
Euclid ave. at 700 p. m. Mode of |
dress is optional, hints the COM
mittee.
Speaker for the after dinner
program will be Judge Arthur
Day.
Among the honored guests at
the birthday anniversary party
will be their Seventh District
President, Mrs. Margaret Hertzel;
the County Council President, Mrs.
Helen Walker; and the first presi-
dent of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Ethel
T. Weed Mick. Letters have gone
out also to all past presidents.
Mrs. Mabel Llewellyn, Auxiliary
president, is working with Mrs.
Dan La Gatta, anniversary chair
man, and Mrs. Clifford Wise and
Mrs. Jack Williams, the decorating
committee ,on plans for the dinner
dance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28
City Has First
1852 Traffic Fatality

East Cleveland's first traffic
fatality of the year is the death
of George Steel, 81, 1347 Elwood
ave. who was struck by a car
driven by 16-year old Shaw High
School student as he crossed Shaw
ave., near Hayden, about SO feet
from the regular cross walk. The
driver was not held.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to again extend our
sincere thanks to our friends and
neighbors for their countless acts
of kindness shown US during the
months following the death on
September 13, 1851 of our beloved
husband and son, Lieut.. Malcolm
L. Rush, and his burial here on
February 10Th.
Mrs. Malcolm L. Rush
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Rush
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy knight
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28

HOEGLER SPEAKS
The East Cleveland Exchange
Club will get facts and figures on
the Indians for 1852 when the
group meets Tuesday noon at the
East Cleveland YMCA.
AL Hoegler, statistician, radio
announcer and attached to the
public relations staff of the Cleve-
land Indians will be guest speaker
at he meeting according to
Charlie Horan, program chairman.
For the past several years,
Hoegler has distinguished himself
through his ability to come up
with facts and figures about major
league ball players for daily pre-
sentation on the radio during
baseball season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28
Churches

Interpretation of the Bible" Mrs.
E. o. Trescott will give her Sec
ond in the series at Windermere
Presbyterian church Tuesday,
March 4th. There is no charge for
this afternoons program during
which a nursery is maintained for
the children.
This is the regular montnly
meeting of the Woman's Associa-
ton which begins with surgical
dressings making at 1880 a. m. to
be followed with a luncheon at
1900 served by Mrs. E. r. Blosser
and Mrs. George Zant. There is a
small charge for the luncheon. Mrs.
Kenneth W. Reed will be devo-
tional leader.
All women interested are cor
daily invited to come for luncheon
and the afternoon program or for
the program only.
DR.. Howard ]. Brown, minister
of the Church of the Saviour will
speak to the Woman's Association
of East Cleveland Congregational
Church Tuesday, February 37th.
He will tell of the things he saw
during a recent tour to distant
parts of the world.
The March 1st broadcast of
Things That Matter Most" will
have as speaker, Miss Helen Hunt
ington Smith, former missionary
to China. It's VICAR at GAS, and
concludes the four broadcast
series.
The March meeting of The
Woman's Society of The East
Cleveland Baptist Church will be
Family Night Dinner" on Tues
day evening, March 4th at $50
p. m. Mrs. Herbert Olson will lead
the devotions. A movie east of
Bombay" will be SHOWN, and Miss
Jane Gibbs will report on the book
"The Spirit Tree. There will also
be a business meeting of the con-
gregation at this meeting.
A film "The Wittenberg Story"
will be shown at the social even
ing of the Martin Luther class,
Calvary Lutheran Churdh, at the
church, Euclid at Lockwood ave-,
Saturday, March l. The hour is
8 o'clock.
Tonight in the Church of the
Cross, the Guidon class is spon-
soring square dancing with Mar
garet Mulac and Marion Holmes
of the Cleveland Recreation serv-
ice in charge.
Making up the hostess commit
tee for the evening are Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jaye, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Grob, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Thunderstorm, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fuller; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Baker, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Greggs.
Away from the winds of March,
enjoying southern breezes Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyler Norman, 919 Nelaview
rd., will spend the month at Fort
Lauderdale, on company with Mr..
and Mrs. John Sillag of Pennfield
rd., Cleveland Heights.
Church people everywhere are
intensely interested in the work
of the United Nations. Women of
First Presbyterian church are
keeping in touch with UN with it
as topic every now and then. Two
such meetings are just planned. On
March 4th at 1870 tea meeting,
members who have visited the UN
will give their impressions and re-
actions under the topic "The Visi-
tors Approach to United Ma
tions." Mrs. P. L. Smith is de-
votional leader and Mrs. A. w.
Kay and her Philathea Circle COM
mittee will serve tea. This meet
ing leads up to the March 18th ses-
sion when guest speaker will
talk on "What is the UN Doing?"
r. J. Heister, field service engi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28

DILLARD SPEAKS
Members of the East Cleveland
Kiwanis Club will get ''inside
dope" on the Cleveland Indians for
1852 when they hold their regular
meeting Monday noon at the East
Cleveland Congregational Church.
Program chairman Bob STRAIT
ton, Jr., reports that Harrison
billiard, a member of the Cleve-
land Baseball Company's public
relations staff will be guest
speaker for the meeting. AL
though billiard is better known for
his feats on the cinder path, espec-
tally the hurdles, he is also con-
sidered a top notch speaker when
it comes to baseball.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald F.
Sudbury, 1777 Hayden ave-, a girl,
Deborah Lynn, February 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy M.
Lanese, 1871 Nelaview, a boy,
Nicholas John, February 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28

r. J. Heister, field service engi-
neer of the A. M. Byers Co., Pitts
burgh, Pa, will speak to the Lions
Tuesday at Ovens Plantation, and
Snow the film winter Wonder
land".
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Shrimp Boat May
Go Up For Auction
For Back Bills

The shrimper Carolyn Whitaker
will so up for auction unless her
owner pays long standing bills to
local firms, it was learned today.
Leo Haslins' Machine Works has
bills of nearly, 81 900 against the
vessel which comes before U. S.
District court for a hearing on
November 10.
Other firms, not mentioned in the
official notice, have much larger
liens against the vessel.
1t seems that the owner. whose
name was not known as The Citi
zen went to press, got in financial
difficulties last year and failed to
pay his various creditors. II. S.
Marshal Leo H. Brooker has an
rested the vessel and appurtenances
upon libel filed for labor. mote.
rials and supplies amounting 10
S923:ls owed Haskins. The hearing
viii be in Miami at the u. S. Court
house, November 10.
Representing Haskjns IS the law
firm Smathers, Thompson, Max
well and Dyer.
Haskins said that unless the own.
err makes good the ships various
bills, the shrimper viii go up al
public auction.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Man Gets Eighteen
Year Jail Term

BR0OKSVILLE R Circuit
Judge F. r. Hooker has sentenced
Willie Timmons to IS years in pris-
on for killing Seavy C. Langston
while Langston was helping Sheriff
Sim Lowman in a bootleg raid.
Timmons, a Negro, was con-
victed of first degree murder two
years ago and sentenced to the
electric chair. The State Supreme
Court set aside the conviction and
ordered Judge Hooker 10 sentence
him for manslaughter.
In pronouncing the new sentence
Wednesday Judge Hooker said
Timmons was guilty of first degree
murder by his own admission but
the Supreme Court couldn't be dis
obeyed.
Timmons admitted shooting
Langston but said the white man
suddenly challenged him in the
darkness and he didn't know who
it was.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
slnanlDer VI
Commerce Says
Business Is Up
Local Post Office,
Receipts; Use OF
Electricity Has
More Than Doubled

Doubled post-offiee receipts
doubled incoming cars and doubled
use of electricity in Key West are
signs of the eity's phenon enal
growth in the past five years, the
Chamber of Commerce newsletter
Trends showed today.
Here are the outStal ding rises
in Key West prosperity as shown
in the Chambers business analy-
sis for August 1852 compared with
August 1947.
Posf-office receipts more than
doubled from. S8,S0S in I947 to
s20, DOS in 1857; passenger cars
soufh-bound on the Oversees
highway rose from S,6l3 in lS47
TO 1891 las August; kiIowaft
hours Of electricity used in Key
West jumped from 930,737 five
years ago 70 2.Sq0.4s0 in the past
August.
While these indicators Of pros.
perity have risen, building per-
mifs are just about holding their
own. Last August S237 .94l valUa-
fion was placed on construction
and repair permits issued. In
l947 the amount was Sl76,620
during August.
Chamber mailings have scared
since 1949 when 921 pieces of mail
went out in August to 1881 last
August. Visitors at the Chamber
of Commerce increased from 500
in August 1947 to 879 in August
1852.
The September business analy.
sis shows a five year low in build
ing permits down, only SCI, ,2O9
Post office receipts gained BY
slightly more than 1000 over Au
gust 1852; passenger cars south.
bound dropped sharply to 12.462
compared with the August 1862
figure, but electricity consump.
ton hit the 3 ,333, ,034 marx. Septem-
Der is considered the nadir of the
Key West year as far as tourists
are concerned.
Chamber officers viii be in
stalled at a banquet sometime in
November the newsletter states,
A new Chamber folder providing
information on Key West is being
prepared. All hotels, motels and
other firms holding membership
in The Chamber are invited to dis.
play their own folders in the Cham
ber of Commerce rack.
Votes for the nine division chair.
men of the Chamber viii be count
ed tomorrow. These officers sit
on the Board and cid in policy
making. New president OF the
Chamber is Earl r. Adams.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
POSTMASTER URGES

lContinued From Page Onel
said this morning that the dead
line for regular overseas pack
ages going by regular mail SER
vice should be mailed by Now
ember Is 10 guarantee delivery
IN time for the Xmas season.
" fhe mailing Is done after that
date, there can be no guarantee
that the recipient viii get his
schedule.
a regular mail package can
weigh ss much as 70 pounds.
The size limitation is 100 inches
in combined length and sirth.
Deadline for airmailed package
is November Is. Size limitation
for an air mail package is 30 inche
combined length and girth, or th'
approximate bulk of a shoebox
The weight limit for airmail i
two pounds.
BervaIdi cautioned that all pack
ages must be securely tied Wit
strong cord, should be containe'
in corrugated pasteboard boxes
addressed plainly in ink. and mark
ed fragile if the contents are break
able. Nothing perishable should b
sent via the mails, but foodstuE
which are not, including cakes
cookies and candies. can be sent
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
IAYCEES SET
lContinued Erom oage onel

Continued From Page 0nel
the same kind of get-out-the vote
campaign for Tuesday. After all
it is a vital election and one in
which every citizen should express
his or her political preference. Z"
Supervisor of Registration Sam
Pinder has been asked by JayCees
to make out slips testifying that
a JayCee has voted.
The Fort Lauderdale JayCee
conference is being followed by
a gala JayCee week in Cuba start
ing November 9th. Esquinaldo
said.
Local JayCees have been invited
by their Cuban brothers to send
representatives to the big week in
the Island republic.
The Cuban convention Of Jay
Gees viii be its seventh annual
event of this kind, Esquinaldo said.
All clubs in the state of Florida
have been invited to send men,
bers and leaders.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
MAN is STRICKEN

Continued from Page One)
posing room of The Key West Citi-
zen and was taken to Galley Mem
orial Hospital where he is report
ed today to be in fair condition.
1t. Owen Malone and Fireman
Ben Lopez administered oxygen
to the unconscious man at The
Citizen building before he was
taken to the hospital in the Lopez
ambulance which had been called
by Fire Chief Charles Cremata.
Cleare retired several years ago
after having been an employee of
The Citizen for 40 years.. His Gus
tom since his retirement has been
to spend the afternoon hours, about
the time the paper goes to press,
watching the present workers in
pursuit of their jobs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Florida To Vote
On Senator For
Monroe County
Citizen Staff Photo

Monroe County will have its own
senator in the Florida legislature
if a majority of Florida voters
approve Amendment Six next Tues
day.
In 194S, the amendment lost in
the state, but won in the county.
Voting for the separate senatorial
district we're 2,31S citizens, against
only 37S.
AT present a single senator re-
presents Monroe, Henry, Lee and
Collier Counties, Supervisor Of Re
gistration Sal. Pir'ar said.
Should the state vote in the new
seth senatorial district for Monroe
County, another poll viii have TO
take place to nominate and elect
the first senator in the county. AT
present the county has a state re-
preventative only.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
ALL ELECTION

{ Tontinued from Page One)
dent and Vice President Of each Of
the two parties. The sample bal.
lot is in error showing two levers
for each Of the candidates. The
machine ballot viii be correct tell.
ing the voter to pull one lever ror
the group.
The job Of getting out the vote
OF the largest electorate in the
history of Monroe county, is keep
ing Democratic county leaders on
the jump "A hours a day.
Stevenson-for. President head.
quarters at ice Aliens stere on
pVvsl street Is The official meet.
ing place fer precinct workers
ard county eFfieisis alike.
Preparations for the gisns Stew
snscn rally next kendaY niShs,
have been firmsd up with Reb-
ert Floyd, state Representative Of
osde County. Baysiew Park
will ring with Political cheers and
the music Of the Key West High
School ksnd. An hours concert Il
promised for she evening Of No
sambeF J. Gerald Saunders, Stew
enson-foF Prssideag shaiFmsa,
ssid to-day.
The i2es6 registered voters a
the county viii have the longest
ballot ia history 10 check. when
they march TO the polls Tuesday
from : an. 20 pm.
The task of pulling Is levers. one
for President ard Vice President
one for EovernoT and one for L. S.
representative one for the mn.
opposed candidates. and elcvea fog
the constitutional amendments win
he explained 70 election Inspectors
tonight.
The votlnK machines wIll De set
up ever the weekend b. Custodian
0g the machines. Alfrea JOnes.
Clerks and inspectors. after
their hFieflne, expect haSy u
hears rssesaay explasasnS b. vot-
srS she gxacs way they mast opeg.
ate the machines.
"JnleSS yea tcte Ser Prssa8ent
ard Sioe presassEt s0gernor ard
representative, iadeiaaally ,Aas Is
bs ps.bas tAree seRafAge leseES,
}aa a3sl lase saase S0sgS. Eaaieg
STRESSED.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
CONTINUED From PAGE Onel

NOOAtAh0G0 4 AOhb oAG 0AGI
cerned, this viii mean an increase
of $7.20 per individual for a
hour week and a step up of $374.4O
more per year.
According to Stuart Whiting,
civilian personnel officer of In.
dussrial Pa,ai'-as, the rr 1t
wage scale is from ninety-six
cents an, hour basic pay to Sl.04
an hour for Iaborers. Helpers re-
ceive basic Sl.o8 per hour to
sl.l0. The average trade work.
ers. including mechanics. get .
current base pay Of $1.66 to $l.s0
per hour.
Check of the approximate num-
Der of Navy workers in Key West
who viii be affected by such an
increase reveal. that 939 workers
at the Naval Station and 2l who
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
FOUR JUVENILES
PUT ON PROBATION

BARLOW Circuit Judge Don
Register has ordered probation un-
til they aresg ~ Cor four juveniles
who pleaded guilty to raping a Is
year-old girl amer high school
party.
The state had recommended
mercy and probation officials adj
Vised probation. The defendants
were George o'Steen, II, william
Cason, l6, Harold Wells. Is, and
Bobby CaSon, IA.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
ANTHONY EDEN WILL
LEAD BRITISH AT UN

LONDON R-Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden told the House of
Commons yesterday he hopes to
so to New York next week TO lead
the British delegation at the United
Nations.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

tai and by Naval Ordinance would
benefit. a total of 1850. An extra
approximate 100 civilian workers
at the Naval Air Statlrn come into
the category, making the estimat-
ed over all number 1,160, figure
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

Jericho. the walls Of which we're
destroyed BY Joshua. according 20
the Bible, is now q village IN Jor.
dan.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

Subscribe 10 The Citi,en
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

in the telegram.
= This leaves only about $40 work
ers to be accounted for. and pre-
sumably they are in the Miami
area, with the biggest share going
to Key West.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
FDR FOUNDATION BUYS
LAND OF GOVERNMENT

HYDE PARK, N. Y. IN The
Franklin d. Roosevelt Foundation
has announced purchase of a CO.
acre tract Of the late presidents
estate TO be given to the federal
government.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
PEEPINC TOM FINED

Continued From Page Onel
time on charges Of being q Peep
ing Tom, a trespasser of private
property and using profane langu-
age. was fined $50,
Third time offender George
Please was handed a so day sen
tenee on charges Of being drunk
and disorderiy and vagraney He
was arrested last July for drunk
and disorderly conduct 10 August
for fighting.
Prowler and trespasser Andrew
jackson who was wanted since
July for a similar ofIense, went
to jail for 50 days.
william Taylor and Robert De
Foor. arrested for yagraney and
for carrying concealed weapons ol
socks filed with wei sand we're
sentenced to 80 days each.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17
GRADUATES WITH HONORs
John Allan Armstrong Receives
Five of Eighteen Awards

John Allan Armstrong Receives
Five of Eighteen Awards
John Allan Armstrong, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Armstrong of
Schnectady and Lake George, New
York and grandson of Mrs. Estella
Moffitt, received five of 18 awards
made annually to seniors of Mount
Pleasant High School of Schenect-
ady. John, who had 97.4 average
during his entire school course re-
ceived the Readers Digest award
given to the senior with the high
est scholastic standing. The Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute Math-
ematics award and the German
Club award, also the Bausch and
Lomb medal given to the senior
with the highest average in sci
ence. He won a dramatics award
in two plays in radio and television
work. He will enter Harvard Uni
versity in September. Mrs. Arm
strong is the former Miss Kathryn
Mofitt, graduate of Smyrna High
School.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

From now until April 80, 1858
the Rent Sterilization Law will
continue to affect landlords and
tenants in exactly the same man.
ner it has prior to July 1, Mr..
Ralph Lord, Associate Area Rent
Director, has announced. All of
Kent County and the city of Mil
ford has previously been certified
as Critical Defense Housing Area
and as such will continue to oper-
ate under the new act. The Rent
Sterilization Law contains the
same provisions of strong eviction
protection for tenants, a whole
range of adjustments for landlords
to enable them to realize a fair
rent on their property, and super
vision of the program and action
on appeals by local Rent Advis-
ory Board, consisting of unpaid
volunteers representing the public
interest, landlords and tenants. Mr..
Lord again pointed out that the Of
fee is operating a rent station in
Milford, Delaware every Thursday
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17
RENT LAW EXTENDED TO APRIL
BOTH, 1853 WITH NO CHANGES

afternoon from 1 100 pm. until 800
pm. The representative of the
Office of Rent Sterilization will be
in the Council Chambers, City Hall,
Milford, Delaware each Thursday
afternoon at the time stated above.
also, rent station is maintained
in the Police Sattion, Smyrna, each
Wednesday morning from 1000
am. until 1900 noon. The two
rent stations are maintained in or
der that the public may be more
adequately served on any rent
problems they may have. Any
landlord or tenant desiring any in
formation regarding the rent stab
ilization program in the Dover
Critical Defense Housing Area may
contact either rent station, or call
the Office of Rent Sterilization,
203 Loockerman Street, Dover,
Delaware. The phone number is
Dover 5578, and the Dover Office is
open Monday through Friday from
900 am. to 4:30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17
REV. JOHN LINK
VESPER GUEST
The Rev. DIR. John N. Link
of Wilmington To Be
Speaker Sunday
THIRD OF SERIES

The Rev. DR.. John N. Link, pas
tor of Peninsula Methodist Church,
Wilmington, and formerly profess
sor at Westminster Theological
Seminary, Westminster, Md, and
past grand chaplain of the Masons
of Delaware, will be the preacher
next Sunday night at the third in
the series of outdoor vesper servic-
es conducted on Sunday evenings
during July by Asbury Methodist
Church on the shore of Lake Como.
Miss Doris Slaughter will be the
soloist, and the choir of Asbury
Church will sing, under the direc-
tion of Miss Ruth johnson. The
Rev. Walter l.. Beckwith, pastor,
will be in charge of the service,
which starts at seven o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to attend
these inspiring outdoor services.
In case of rain the service will be
held in Asbury Church.