davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

Ground breaking ceremonies
were to be conducted today for a
Nurses Residence at the Euclid
Glenville Hospital site, adding an
other spectacular building to Euc-
lids already impressive collection.
John F. Davis, Trustee Presi-
dent, announced that cost of the
building will be $350,000. He stated
that the general contractor will be
the Cleveland Construction Com
pany, who are now applying the
semi final touches to the new hos
pital building.
The new nurses home will be
located in the northeast corner of
the ID acre hospital property. 1t
will consist of two two-story wings
connected by a modernistic one
story lobby and entrance.
One wing will contain 40 private
rooms for nurses, each being 8
foot by IL foot in size. According
to Jay W. Collins, Glenville Super
intendent, each of these rooms will
be furnished differently, so as to
minimize the institutional charac-
ter of the building.
Each floor of the nurses wing
will contain a lounge with COM
pletely equipped kitchenette. Com
plete living quarters for a matron
are also provided in this wing.
The other wing will contain nine
3-room efficiency APARTMENTS" for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

ing is of a new style pioneered by
the Austin Company, who have
used it in building several dormi-
tories for college female students.
Basically, it is of concrete block
with brick facing and uses mini
mum of steel. The firm of Conrad
and Simpson are architects for
this building as well as the hos
pital.
The hospital is $4,000 short of
having adequate funds for the
nurses home, and will welcome
donations or pledges from individ-
uals, groups, and business, stated
Loren ]. Bullard, Chairman of the
Hospitals. Fund Raising Commit
tee. A total of $265,000 has al
ready been pledged by industry,
business firms, the Board of Trus-
tees, the medical staff, and many
individuals.
A large number of memorials
can still be purchased in the hos
pital, and money received by this
method will help finance the nurses
home.
Completion date Of the nurses
home is estimated for December
according to L. E. Cooney, Build.
ing Committee Chairman. Be-
cause the new hospital will open
in October, it will be necessary to
house nurses temporarily in Glen
ville's present nurses home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

Waterloo I'd. and East 156th ST.,
with exit on East 156th st.
Customers will enjoy this addi-
tional service, which will make
their customary trips to the bank
less hazardous. An entrance way
to the bank at the back of the
building brings quick protection
from inclement weather and furth-
er safety.
The bank felt the need for i'm
provement for some time back, and
when the opportunity arose no
time was wasted in buying the lot
and doing all the work necessary
to give the people in the area the
advantage of banking and safe
parking combined.
Auto customers no longer need
to cross the street at the busy East
18TH Waterloo intersection, and
the bank is happy to offer this
new parking feature to its custo-
mers and friends.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

The men you see above are not
'1eaners" just relaxing as they
stopped working long enough to
pose for Ernie Cooke on the
grounds at Villa Angela Academy,
1901 Lake Shore blvd.
All the activity taking up the
holiday for the men above was
necessitated by the Fifth Annual
Basket Picnic and Fair which will
be held at Villa Angela, Sunday,
July 18th - all day.
General Chairman of the event,
Charles DeVito, reports that a gay
carnival spirit will prevail through
out. Children's races and games,
supervised by competent recreation
officials will start off activities
at 2:30 p. m.
A special feature this year will
be play-offs of ball games be-
tween this years seniors from
Beaumont High School, Sacred
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

MUST vacate Friday-electric refrig-
orator, washer and gas stove for $35,
other things; mans tweed suit, top
coat, Upper lining; womans suit,
dress. KE. 1-2522.
KENMORE electric range, AL condi-
ton. 750 East 152nd st.
OAK dining room set round table, 46
inch bed complete; stove. side oven,
cheap Ii. 1-3438.
COT with special mattress, prs.
drapes, Craftsman paint sprayer,
nearly new. EV. 2-1946.
GREETING cards for all occasions,
styled by Hallmark, Rust Craft,
Norcross, Volland, at The SCOOP,
814 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10
e a 6 IN I;sFD PAID F1R Ef2sr,7,,,r

8 PIECE living room set, good condi-
ton, very low price. 1403 East 4lst
st. HE. 1-0228.
MOVING to California, must sacrifice
dren's furniture. ". 1-41S9.
MAHOGANY bed. old gas stove. Call
to 5. ". 1-8517.
DINING room set, walnut, fair offer
takes it. Call KE. 1887.
5 COMPLETE rooms furniture. very
good conditions; apartment available.
KE. 1-0962.
CONLON wringer washer, years old.
good condition, SIS. RE. l-8207
MAGIC Chef gas range, $50 RE. 1896
after 2 p. m. or all day Saturday.
4 PIECE living room furniture. W.
1-2977.
IS YDS. Wilton carpeting, also padding
9x12, $40 and up; 8x11, 6x9, runners.
throw rugs. S. up: new rugs 9xl2.
9x15, $50 and up. GL.. l-4252.
GENERAL Electric refrigerator. 8 Gu.
#. Call W. 1880.
l948 PHnCO refrigerator, freezer top,
like new. ". 1880.
RUGS, new imported, oriental colors,
9x15, 9x12. 8x11. 6x9, $40 up. PO.
1-8400.
MOVING: studio couch, stove, iceless,
bedroom set. spread. drapes' 2 rugs
BENDIx automatic gas dryer; Sears
automatic washer with suds saver;
call after $50 Thursday, Friday or
Saturday all day. UL. 1896
REFRIGERATOR, Coldspot, recondi-
toned, $50; bath tub, pedestal type.
new faucets, $12; kitchen sink, IS.
KE. 1882
DINING set, $50; rug, $40; miscellan-
eous living room and bedroom fur
niture. reasonable; call after p. m.
and Sundays. TAG Eddy rd.. suite 307.
DUNCAN Phyfe dinette set. maroon
davenport and chair, reasonable. KE.
1-0434
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

Heart Academy and Villa Angela
Academy. These games were post
poned due to weather conditions
on their annual Field Day.
Adding to the days activities
will be awarding of special prizes
to the Oldest alumnus, largest fam
lily and oldest couple.
Climaxing the program will be
presentation of Grand Awards
totaling over $1,000. This will take
place at $3.50 p. m.
The Dads Club, Mothers Guild
and Alumni have extended cordial
invitation to all friends, parents,
alumni of the Academy to pack a
picnic basket, bring the family to
the beautiful Villa Angela Grounds
for a full day of fun and frolic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

ONE pair criss-cross curtains for large
window, one for regular window,
drapes; one large picture, floor
lamps; one pair budoir lamps; one
pair buffet lamps. marble base. 481
East 260th st. RE. 1-0823.
WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, GU.
it., with automatic defroster. good
condition. KE. 1-8641.
3 LARGE venetian shades, So inches
wide, 2 smaller ones. w. 1882.
WESTINGHOUSE electric range, $3.50;
9x12 Anglo Persian rug and pad, SOS;
lounge chair, SIS; all excellent con-
dition. RE. 1-5001.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

MOVING out Of town, must sell this
aire, Sos: year old Bendix auto
matte washer, $65; stove, $40; lawn
mower. So; congoleum nursery de-
sign rugs, ST. each: miscellaneous ar
ticles, very reasonable. 1920 Neff rd
w, 1-7217.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

BLONDE junior bed with ratings. MU
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10
Bank Opens
Parking Lot

Mr.. Anton Grdina, president of
The North American Bank Co.,
announces new spacious parking
facilities for its Collinwood Office
customers.
The area improved by the bank
allows over 10000 square feet Of
parking, which provides more than
ample parking space for its pat
rons.
The lot is completely surfaced
with asphalt. Entrances are both
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

EIGHT piece walnut dining room set
S85 15907 Huntmere. ~. 1-2452.
2 PIECE living room suite, green mo-
hair and rug, 9x12, $32.50; MU.
1-4169 after 4 p. m.
MOVING out of town, davenport, 8 GU.
#. G.. E. refrigerator, misc. 80 VIM
dermere off Lake Shore blvd, near
Lost Nation, Willobee.
DDING invitations engraved,
Thermographed (raised lettering)
printed at The SCOOP, 8l4 East
152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

8 PIECE living room set, good condi-
ton, very low price. 1403 East 41st
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

cNMORE washer. Wickliffe 3-2955.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01
State Woolgrowers Elect
Whitworth to Top Post

S. E. WHITWORTH, Dillon, was
elected president of the Montana
Wool Growers association at the
concluding session of the groups
Sind annual convention in Butte
Nov. 1920. Whitworth succeeds
Howard Doggett, Townsend, in the
associations top office.
Also elected by the 300-some con-
ventioners were A. C. Grande Jr.,
Lennep, vice president, succeeding
Whitworth, and Stanley Antrim,
Stevensville; Leonard Esp, Big Tim
Der, and Bert Langen, Glasgow,
trustees. Holdover trustees are w.
A. Denecke, Bozeman, and Gerald
Hughes, Stanford.
In resolutions adopted at the con-
vention, the association urged that
the parity tariff idea be endorsed
as new approach for the protec-
ton of the domestic sheep industry,
that parity prices on wool be placed
more in line with parity prices on
other products and that the Berry
amendment in the armed forces
appropriation act be applied to the
1853 act.
Oppose Freight Increases
Members voiced opposition to any
state or federal action that would
increase railroad costs and be re-
Elected in livestock freight increases.
and to proposed legislation that
would prevent livestock producers
from using the cash basis of ac-
counting as presently organized.
Other resolutions recommended
appointment of at least one live
stock operator to be approved by
cattle and sheep growers to the
state fish and game commission;
requested the Montana experiment
station to initiate full-time project
to deal with noxious and poisonous
plants; asked a substantial reduc-
ton in value of sheep when assess
ments for the coming year are made
| by the state equalization board and
county assessors. requested agencies
in charge to adopt policies of range
improvement which will increase
carrying capacity, and recommended
to the state legislature that preda-
tory animal control appropriations
be reduced from $4,000 to $4,000
annually for the next two year:
while a $4,000 appropriation be
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

S. E. Whitworth
made for rodent control during the
same period.
Association members also express
sed concern over seismography
damage from oil development oper-
atoms in the state, and recon-
mended appointment of committee
to meet with a similar Montana
Stockgrowers association.
D,Ewart Talk Featured
Rep. Wesley A D'Ewart was fea-
tured speaker at the opening session
of the convention. D'Ewart told
the woolgrowers that government
spending for defense will likely
continue at a high level for many
months after it reaches its peak in
the latter part of 1858.
He also discussed the Berry
amendment, which requires use of
domestic wool for military contracts,
when it is available, and his pro-
pOS6Q parity ldI1ll-
This idea, introduced by D'Ewart
in congress last spring, provides
that the secretary of treasury shall
impose and collect such duty or
additional duty on all imports of
any price-supported commodity as
is necessary so that the duty-paid
price in United States dollars is not
less than the parity price," accord
ing to D'Ewart. The congressman
said this not only would give the
wool industry a firm foundation on
which to operate, but further would
eliminate the necessity of a price
support program except perhaps in
times of the most serious depression.
National President Present
Other convention speakers in
Guided w. H. Steiwer, Fossil, Ore,
president of the National Wool
Grow association; Lawrence
Briggs, New York City, Wool Blu
reau representative; E. J. Voolfolk
U. S. Forest Service, Missoula, and
Doggett. Reports were given by
Leroy Van Horn, Bozeman, on ex.
pertinent station protein studio.
with sheep; DR.. E. A. Tunnicliff
Bozeman, on the Montana Veter
mary laboratory, and Everett A
Shuey, Helena, association secre
tary-treasurer.
AS part of the convention, stat,
finals in the make 1t Yourself Witt
Wool" contest sponsored by tn
association auxiliary were judged
First-prize winners were Marion
Kimball, Hysham, in junior division
and Patricia Rehberg, Billings, il
senior division. Both receive ex
pense-paid trips to Chicago, wher
they will represent Montana in ma
tional competition.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

Danny Jackson. IL, Niarada. got his
start in the Hereford business when
he was awarded this fine quality reg
istered Hereford calf at the North
west Hereford associations fall sale at
Kalispell. The association purchased
the heifer from Kiracofe ranch. Roman.
TO be given TO some boy or girl whose
name was submitted by buyer. Danny
was the lucky winner. petty photol
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10
Sen. Sparkman Backs Bob Bartlett For Reelection, Pledges Statehood Support

The Democratic candidate for vice president, Senator John J. Sparkman of Alabama, today backed Delegate E. L. Bob Bart lett for reelection and pledged his support to Alaska statehood, transfer of fisheries from Federal to Alaskan control, abolition of fish traps and a development program for Alaska.
 The senator took time out from his busy national campaign to urge. the reelection of his friend and colleague. Both men served together in the House prior to Sparkman's election to the Senate in 1946. Bartlett himself had in terrupted his own campaign in Alaska to fly to Chicago during the Democratic convention to urge congressional colleagues who were delegates to the convention to sup port Sparkman for vice president.
 Three days prior to his nonina- ton Sparkman lent his name and picture to publicity for Alaska Statehood and agreed to be an un- official campaigner for statehood votes among his Southern sena- torial colleagues.
 Sparkman wired the following today from Washington, DC:
 Dear Bob:
 Because of my deep interest in the affairs of Alaska I have been following with interest your cam paign for reelection.
 There is no need for me to re- affirm my ardent support of state hood for Alaska. You know from first-hand knowledge that I and most of my Democratic colleagues feel that no one can govern Alaska as well as Alaska can gov
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-10

ern itself. It was a discouraging moment for all of us who have fought so long and hard for state hood to be defeated by one vote.
 All friends of Alaska should be heartened when they look over your record of the last eight years. From my seat on the Senate Pub lie Works Committee I have seen how much you have done person ally to get through the huge pro- grams for Alaskan development. You should rightly take credit for the fact that Alaska now has a $7O,OOO,OO0 public works program; that $17O,OOO,OOO has been spent on roads alone and that two inter- national airports are now servic- ing the growing transportation needs of Alaska. have always applauded your effort towards solving Alaska's important fish cry problem. Pending statehood, I agree with you that the best course would be to transfer juris- diction over the fisheries from the Federal to your Territorial gov ernment. The recent Alaska refer endum expressing overwhelming disapproval of the use of fish traps leaves no doubt that they should be abolished.
 "The future is bright for AL aska and you have done much to lay the foundation for that fu- ture. I know the people of Alaska realize this and will send you back to Congress to continue your fight.
 With best wishes and kindest personal regards,
 John Sparkman
 Sen. Sparkman is well known in Alaska as one of three south ern senators who voted against returning the Alaska statehood bill to committee when that issue was before the Senate in Febru- ary of this year. Senators Kefau- yer of Tennessee and Holland of Florida also voted for statehood. Sparkman has also been promi- nent in his support of Alaskan non-scheduled airlines and bush pilots and was active in the en- actment of the Alaska P Il b ic Works program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

Neighbors and friends gather
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boney, Saturday evening,
in honor of their son, Ancill, who
left Monday for army service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

There is being considered at the present time the
possibility of forming most worthwhile organization, the
ultimate objective is bring closer observation and combine
the efforts of the people of Noble county
understanding to promote the general welfare of each
community
During the past months there have been suggestions
needed projects wherein all the people Noble county
should be vitality interested Yet find at the conclusion
of such meetings only wishfu rendered comments the
work and ullness of the projects remain untouched
One project particularly where enthusiasm seemed to
flash encouraging note the meeting sponsored by the
small hospital for the county The pros and for such
project discussed and yet nothing
alized from the original meeting of three months ago.
Only recently action for strip to be located
the county nauguraed We, after noting what has
been done in the past seriously the of
such undertaking One deny the dire need such
facilities in this where travel and the the
varies most extensively
The need for coordinating county group of
prime Importance Accomplishment only noted where
honest effort has been made and where good leadership has
been forthcoming.
This remark made by citizen of Caldwell when the
possibility of bringing to Noble county the industrial
Graphite Bronze Co: You have much of chance of
getting plant for Noble county SNOWFALL has. in h. ."
This Individual had just completed blasting the Cad
we'll high school band and apparently felt satisfied that his
condemnatonS were entirely justified
This explains why things remain undone. Some people
fear to take opposition with who violently opposes
citizen regarding the industrial development been Needed
the answer today would be quite different. The Noble
County Chamber of Commerce accepted the challenge and
openly displayed what could be done if a project
approached ntegently, and honest effort put forth
the county to enjoy progress then must accomplish
that end by it's initiative The need of county coordi
mating group apparent to promote the things that
good for a community.
The support and assistance of and of vision
and initiative in the promotion of things for the county
general welfare is urgently needed. The county should
improve its medical dilemma promote air facilities
age better recreation for the youth and advocate the
Structon of a community building
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
Debunking A Smear

There are lots of things which burn up. believe
however that the thing get hotter than anything
else underhanded sly sneaky, lying propaganda
pagn like the being conducted against Senator Taft
But if he gets the nomination he can't win
| hold brief for Bob Taft being the Republican
nominee for President I've known him slightly for more
than fifteen agree with him on many things and
courageous and hard fighter for what he believes to be
right In judgment he'd make good President but that
isn't the point of this piece What want to do is debunk
the idea that Taft isn't good campaner and good vote
getter.
Debunker number that Taft has lost cleo
ton Debnk number two is that the fairdeaers the AFL
the CIO and the communiStS-no noWS how many
millions they spenthrew the kitchen sink and everything
else at him in the 1850 campaign in Ohio to prevent his re-
election to the United States Senate and he won by
majority of 438OOO the largest majority ever given to US
Senator in the state of Ohio.
Debunker number three that Ohio with its big cities
its medium cities small lots and lots of hem
its farms mines oil wells and plentiful supply of all kinds
of labor unions scattered all the state better
section of this country than any other state Taft could
do what he did in Ohio in $780, truthuly that
he doesn't know how to campaign that he doesn't attract
the support of all classes of voters Everyone knows that he
isn't footer but rather that he meets head
and makes his position each issue Enthusiastically clear
like fair play all the way down the line in political
campaign anything else The kind of fair play for example
which Taft displayed short time ago when he came to
Eisenhowers defense when put out story
to the effect that the General sick who couldn't
work than four hours at time without going to
bed
Speaking of General Eisenhower I've been told recently
by at least dozen different people scattered over four
states that the Republicans want to in So they'd better
nominate Eisenhower When tried to pin these folks down
Ml1 why Eisenhower should be nominated none of them
&d have clear idea except that he appeals to
people and would therefore get lot OF votes That's
probably But it to I've heard of another
General who has greater appeal to the American
people and who given an opportunity to do So would u-
uuesonably get tremendous number of votes in all parts
of the country including both sides of the MasonDxon line
General Douglas Macarthur.
No at least the last so has close
to stirring minds and imagination of the Ameri
can people has General Macarthur No has ever been
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05
The AMERICAN WAY
A SNARE AND DELUsION

In America there is consider
able activity by those who main
tain the fruits of prosperity can
only be properly distributed
through measures of rigid Fed
eral control, and that our Ameri-
can Capitalistic System of free
enterprise and opportunity must
be Systematically extinguished.
In other words, they clamor for
the abolition of private industry,
even of private ownership of pro-
perty.
Glass, occupational and section
al jealousies are being fostered
and our young people are en-
couraged to form themselves
into organized pressure groups
to struggle with the Federal Gov
ernment and with each other for
the sharing of wealth-wealth
With they are not urged or en-
couraged to create.
If those behind this movement
were entrusted with executive
power, they would find that to
satisfy The appetites they in
flame and to reconcile conflict
! ing clsims which they encourage,
would be a task beyond their
poMer-- The trouble. with their
teaching is that they place all
the emphasis on dividing rather
than on creating wealth.
Injustices in division or dis
tribution, as they become mani
fest, should be, and must be
corrected, but it should be fairly
obvious that if our already-high
standard of living is to be i'm
proved, or even maintained al
present level, more wealth must
be created for ultimate division
No man has been able to show
and few would suggest-that as
much wealth can be produced
under state control and operation
of production and distribution as
under our system of free enter.
prise.
To large degree this country'E
development has been due to the
daring, initiative and resource
fulness of our people. 1t woulc
| appear incredible that we should
now turn our backs on the
system, on the forces which have
made us a great nation. Surely
we will not condemn our SON.
to live in a world from which
adventure and enterprise have
been banished forever.
| Several years ago, the Honor
! able Arthur A. Ballantine, Un
der-Secretary of the Treasury il
the Hoover administration ant
for a short time in that of Frank
lin Roosevelt, in a letter to th'
New York Herald Tribune
! Continued on 2-B)