davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
Learning For
Living" (" Course
Ends Wednesday

Concluding their annual Learn
ing for Life" series, Windermere
Methodist members and friends
next week will hear one of their
own neighbors on the 1880 spot in
their three-feature evening. Mrs.
Howard M. Wells will speak on
Europe Today AS Seen by an
American Woman" Mrs. Wells
and her husband who is the min
lister at First Presbyterian Church
celebrated his 25 years in that Of
flee as guests of their congrega-
tion on a trip abroad.
For the $50 hour DR.. William
Mcleod, professor at Baldwin Wal
lace, speaks on Faith in Bubbles" ."
Supper, family style, is served
at 6:30 o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
Euclid Host To
LEI Orchestra
Spring Festival

The orchestras from the high
schools of Elyria, Lorain, Lake
wood, Euclid, Cleveland Heights
and Shaw will congregate at Eu-
cid High School on Wednesday,
February 20. The event is the Lake
Erie League Orchestra Festival.
All of the orchestras will combine
into one grand festival orchestra
Of nearly 300 players.
A rehearsal will be held be-
ginning at one-thirty and lasting
about three, and a half hours. Ev-
eryone will then have dinner in
the high school cafeteria. This
will be followed by an after-dinner
dance.
In the evening at S:15 p. M, the
festival orchestra will present a
concert with the directors of the
participating orchestras all con-
Quoting.
The program will be:
American Rhapsody, Grossman:
Sonata in F, Handel; Three Swe-
dish Folk Songs, Friedrich Mehler;
January, February March, Don
Gillis; Procession of Die Meister-
singer, Wagner; Sleigh Ride, Le-
roy Anderson; The Waiting Cat,
Leroy Anderson; Pink, Plank,
PUNK, Leroy Anderson.
The public is invited to hear
this concert free, if they obtain a
ticket in advance. Tickets at the
door will be fifty cents. Free tick
cts may be had by calling the
Music Department at Shaw High
School, GLenville 1-1750.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
CALL NEWS
to
pO. 1879
School Board AHots
$7>554>438> Close
Cut 1852 Budget

cleaning supplies and labor at
these two buildings.
Other items under this classifi-
cation are: Water up to $45O0
over $3,858.72; Electricity, $751;
100000 over 28,553.63; telephone
$4,000 over $3,449; transportation
of special pupils $1,000 over
$3.50: the total for the classifica-
tion $68,920 over $53,063. Insur-
ance for the year amounts to
$1,000. Bond Retirement will re-
quire for principle and interest,
S119,620. In the Building and I'M
provement fund, from which Shaw
gymnasium is being built, there is
a balance of 1897 ,023.85. This fund
was voted by the electors for the
gymnasium program, including
these facilities at Rozelle and
Caledonia, and other work listed
at that time.
Other business transacted by the
board Tuesday included:
Acceptance Of the resignation of
Mrs. Florence Davidson, German
teacher at Shaw, due to i'll health.
Mrs. Davidson has been at Shaw
for five years.
Authorized the advertising of
bids for bleacher seats for Shaw
Gymnasium, now under construc-
ton.
Granted request of Boy Scouts
to use Chambers School for Lead
ership classes starting April 4th.
Granted permission to DIR. o. J.
Korb, superintendent, to attend the
American Association of School
Administrators in St. Louis Feb
ruary 24-27.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
Austin S Acting Gets
Fem First Award

Another honor has come to tai
ented Jim Austin. In the Second
Annual Shakespearian Festival
staged by Fem College, Jim was
awarded first prize in acting. The
ten contestants were from the
city's high schools and awards
were given for acting, costuming
and character portrayal.
Jim plans to enter Columbia
University in the fall where he
will study in its School of the The
atre, and will continue his music
studies at neighboring Julliard
School of Music. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnn Austin, 1857
Brewster rd., Forest Hills.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
Car Skids On Ice

When his car skidded and went
over the curb at Lee rd. and Glynn
rd., at 5:25 am. February 10th,
Leroy Gaffney, 1893 East 146th
st. was injured. He was treated at
Huron Road Hospital for cuts on
his face. Gaffney told police the
car skidded when he tried to make
the boulevard stop.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14

Moving right along in its Civil
Defense planning and it's coopera-
tion with the countrywide Civil De-
tense set-up, Grant Apthorp, East
Cleveland Civil Defense Director,
today announces the designation
by the City of East Cleveland
of three Supply Depot-Collecting
points and two auxiliary hospitals.
Both are in line with the recon-
mendations of the Disaster and
Relief Committee of the Cleveland
Academy of Medicine.
East Cleyeland's supply depots
will be set up in Chambers, Rozelle
and Prospect Elementary School
buildings. The depots will be points
from which teams will work IN the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14

1852 estimated at $1,675,933.6 SO
the East Cleveland Board of Edu-
cation Tuesday afternoon approved
1852 appropriation resolution
calling for an expenditure of
81, ,554, ,438.34. The 1851 actual ex-
penditure was $1,395,719.10.
1t has taken a bit of pairing
here and there to keep the budget
down, as the board took a long
range view of it's financial situa-
tion covering the year 1853. This
action is based on the fact that
with no anticipated increases in
revenues, and with definite in
creased salary expenditures, pro-
vision must be made to meet these
obligations.
In addition to the increased wage
and salary granted this January,
the board must also figure on
funds with which to meet the regu-
lar $3.50 yearly increments for
teachers not yet up to the maxi
NUNS in the schedule.
In its survey of these needs the
board finds it will require S144, 900
more in 1853 than anticipated in
come. To meet this need it is set
ting up the budget to provide a
balance in that amount at the close
of this years business, taking it
from the S266,O00 balance as of
January 1st, this year. The diff
ference, $4,000 has been counted
in on the current budget.
The total payroll for this year
will be ,165,558.34. 1t was
81 ,072,306 in 1851.
Another important item in the
General Fund expenditure listing
is the retirement payments. School
boards match the 6 per cent of
full salary paid by teachers. In
addition they add 2.5 per cent to
meet extra benefits which have
recently been granted to retired
teachers, because of increased liv-
ing costs. These payments this year
for the East Cleveland Board will
be $81, ,568 against $44,276 in 1851
Non-educational retirement pay.
ments call for $15,080, practically
the same as last year.
i General Fund Disbursements ar
j listed as follows:
4 Salary: Clerk Treasurer $5,625
Superintendent of Schools $11,
1884; Principals 500, 1000; Princi
pals clerks 4,50O; Teacher.
S860,000; Subs flutes $4,000
Superintendent assist tant anc
clerks $4,700; Physicians $4,500;
Nurses $12,750 Zone nurse less on
staff this Year,. Total salaries
$1,169,558.34.
Transportation of pupils $4,400;
Playground caledonia School)
$500; Janitors $4,000 I'm 1851 this
was $87 ,485); Labor $4,000; Sta
dunn $4,000; Speakers, etc. $500.
While cuts have been along the
line, the deepest cuts are in the
Material, Supply and Equipment
needs. In 1851 these requirements
equaled $195,7S2. For this year
they are budgeted at $170,700.
Contract and Open Order ac-
counts total $68,92O, the only fund
to exceed the 1851 figure which
was 53,069.33. The jump here is
in the Cleaning Service upped
$4,000 to $4,000. This is due to
an experiment being tried this year
by having Superior and .Rozelle
Elementary Buildings cleaned by a
cleaning concern,as is done at Kirk
Jr. High School. The figure in
cludes also two window cleanings
in all buildings, except Shaw High
School, during the year.
Inability to secure sufficient
number of individuals for the
cleaning of the buildings has
prompted the school board to
undertake the contract method
This will deduct from maintenance
the amount hitherto spent on
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
Collect Clothing For
Middle. East Relief

Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
church is making a clothing col
lection for Middle East relief.
Good used clothing, either summer
or winter garments, is desired.
Deadline for this collection is Feb
ruary 25. Gifts of clothing may
be left at the church office at any
time, East 125th st. at Phillips ave,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
Pedestrian Hurt

While crossing Euclid ave. at
Beersford rd., Saturday, February
9th at 1925 am. Jesse Hammer, 81
of 1866 East 93rd st. was struck
by an automobile. He was treated
at Huron Road Hospital and re-
turned to his home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Citizen:


This is your Police Department.
1t exists to give service to you but
it's efficient operation depends
upon the support of you and other
citizens of East Cleveland.
Many offenses committed in
East Cleveland result directly from
the carelessness of the victims and
could have been prevented. To help
protect your life and property the
Police Department has prepared a
series of three articles with sug-
gestions which, if followed, will
help prevent losses to you.
1t is important that you become
acquainted with the Police Officers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-14
Fractures Hip

Alan w. Lowe sr. of 1891 Hart
wood I'd. is patient in Lakeside
Hospital. Mr.. Lowe sustained "a
fractured hip when rundown by
an automobile at the intersection
of Lee and Cedar rds. ON Monday,
February 4th.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Air Raid Test Planned
Here on October 10

An air raid test will be held
here October 10 in conjunction
with civil defense exercises to be
conducted by the Northern Vir-
ginia Region.
The District Commissioners ap-
proved the tryout Of the Districts
warning system from 8 pm. to
8:15 pm. Voice announcements
over the city's electronics horns
will come, on periodically until
10 pm.
While the general public viii
not participate in the test, Dis
|trict OCDe Director John E. Fon-
dahl said the defense personnel
can use the much needed training,
and public awareness will be in
creased.
The Northern Virginia exercise
lis to be held between 1880 pm.
and II pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Bethel Named 10 Head
gu Alumni Club Here

Edwin w. Bethel, Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co. Of
|hcial. has been elected president
|of the Georgetown University
Alumni Club of Washington.
Six vice presidents representing
|alumni Of six departments of the
university were also elected. They
Iare DR.. o. B. Hunter jr., medical; /;
Milton S. Kronheim jr., law; DR..
IL. Bernard Lloyd. dental; Martin
]. Mcnamara, jr.. foreign service;
William L. Shea, college and
John G. Bowen. graduate.
Other new officers are John J.
Schlick, corresponding secretary;
James E. Connor, treasurer and
Richard L. Walsh. recording Sec
retary.
New members of the board of
directors are DR.. Robert c. Rush
medical: Thomas c. Scalley, law;
DR.. Thomas j. Murphy, dental;
Daniel p. Byrnes, foreign service;
Al Philip Kane, college and Jo-
seph E. Keller. graduate school.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

What way to save 10 ways to wear this outfit every-
thing boy needs for school wear for sports for his social
ifei Sfly tailored, too, Of heavyweight acetate and
rayon abardne the fabric that wears and and is
The reversible sports pulover ves plain
gabardne on one sd checked corduroy the other and
wool knit back The suit in blue grey and brown the sacs
in contrasting color. Sizes to 18.
Evening star., 1952-08-12

$4,000 has been contributed so
far. The object Of the fund was
to assist young playwrights, au-
thorS and musicians; to encourage
worthy presentations Of MIR.
Shaw'S plays and to maintain
Shaw's Corner, his home in the
tiny village Of Ayot st. Lawrence.
1t is now believed that the
whole project will have to be
abandoned and the appeal COM
mittee is to meet here in the early
fall to decide what is to be done.
The upkeep of the playwrieht's
house in itself is headache.
Mr.. Shaw bequeathed his home
to the National Trust, an or
ganization which holds notable
estates and houses for the Ma
tion, but omitted to add any
money for its upkeep and, un-
fortunately, what was expected to
become a public shrine has proved
anything but. The village was
crammed with curious visitors
during the first weeks directly
after Mr.. Shaw'S death, but now
lis almost deserted.
At the little Ayot st. Lawrence
Post Office the postmistress has
about 800 photographs Of Mr..
Shaw left on her shelves and
the parking lot, which was spe-
cially constructed at a cost of
about f400 ($11,2O to accom-
modate the expected crowds. often
is empty.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Other earnings included:
For G Mnnths Endad Lime q.
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. IL. Up (UsDA,:-selable
cents to 100 lower On butchers; closed 70
cents to mostly 90 lower; most decline on
weights under $50 pounds; sows rs cents
to ]. 90 lower; closed at full decline; indi-
cations poor clearance; most choice 100
butchers, %. 90 22.75; few loads
choice hghtweights early to $500; small
lots. 1925; most choice 240-260 pounds.
2I.75-22. so; 2SO-31O pounds, 21.00-21.75;
most sows under $50 pounds. is: 1920 so;
few lots choice under 800 pounds as high
as 21.00; most 350-40Q pounds, n. So
heavier weights as low as 1900 with odd
head big weights below.
Salabie cattle, $500; salable cows. 400;
slaughter steers and yearlings uneven;
choice and prime grades fairly active. gem
orally fully steady; other steers and year
lings slow steady to 26 cents lower. with
most decline on kinds selling 81 90 down;
heifers slow and unevenly steady to 25
cents lower; cows steady to strong; Gamers
and cutters 25 cents or more higher for
two days; bulls and vealers fully steady;
few loads prime /, i SOL ,200-pound steers,
"a. 1886. 20; bulk choice and prime steers
and yearlings, 81 .5O-34. so; most good to
low choice. 2S.00-31. 90; choice heifers
81 .50-34 90; some held higher; good to
choice grades 2S. S.00-31 90; utility and
and cutters. 14.25-17 so; utility and COM
prime veSiers. 26.oo-Ss.oo. -' "
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Business Briefs
FURNISHED by the AssceiatsS sS 1 PTsss;2 e s;1vs

Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on August 2
totaled 276,432, 900 barrels, down
1,769 900 barrels in the week
Bureau of Mines.
Freight Car Deliveries in July
totaled 5,402 compared with GAIL
in June and $500 in July, 1851
American Railway Car Institute.
Shoe Corp. of America sales in
4 weeks ended July 26 totaled $4,-,
193, 3,O39 up 7.7% from 1851; for 80
weeks ended July Is $50. .09l, ,702,
up 500 from 1851.
Republic Steel Corp. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $16,262, ,056
or $2.61 q share VS.. $26, ,729 ,49S or
$4.39 in 1851 period. This was a
1870 drop. The period covered
part of strike.
Proctor g. Gamble Co. in year
ended June 80 earned $41,715,757
or $4.32 a share VS.. $51, ,280,231 or
$5.31 in 1851.
Commercial Credit Co. in IL
months ended June 80 earned
SIS, 8,6O2, ,047 or $8.15 a share VS..
$19 1888, 1886 or 1910 in 1851.
Ell PasO Natural Gas in II
months ended June 30 earned
$11 ,065, ,056 or $3.50 share VS.. So
428,276 or $3.11 in 1851.
American Natural Gas Co. in IL
months ended June 80 earned So
1882 or $2.51 a share VS.. So
1891 or $2.66 in 1851.
Oklahoma Natural Gas in IL
months ended June 3 earned $3.-
361 ,228 or $2.57 share VS.. 1924
278 or $3.13 in 1851.
StOkley-Van Camp, Inc, In year
ended May 81 earned $2,378,735 or
$1.67 a share VS.. $4,761 400 or $3.79
in 1851.
Kaiser Aluminium q Chem. in
year ended May 81 earned $2.015.-
207 VS.. $1,061 ,861 in 1851.
Canada Packers, Ltd, in year
ended March 20 earned $1,964.-
545 or $1.64 a share VS.. $4,126,013
or $3.44 in 1851.
Foremost Diaries, Inc, in "a
weeks ended July IL earned ST.
072, ola or $1.16 a share VS.. $817.-
208 or IS cents in 1851 period.
Gerber Products Co. in months
ended June 80 earned $698, ,058 or
$1.05 a share VS.. $373,038 or SIS
cents in 1851 period. \
Fairchild Engine & Airplane in
6 months ended June 80 earned
81 ,228, 900 or So cents. Figures for
1851 unavailable.
Other earnings included:
For & Months Ended lime 2O
Evening star., 1952-08-12

w. VI 61AAASA 4NeS
today named w. T. Mitman of the
Washington Office as staff man.
ager of product sales. succeeding
Harry L. Smith, who joined the
company in 1915. Mr.. Mitman
has been with the Washington
Office the last year as assistant
district manager, but joined the
aluminium forces in 1919. His
new duties call for a special as
signment in contracting govern
mental agencies.
Store Branch to Open.
The Joseph De Young shoe
store in Parkington will open Fri
day at 1890 pm. at 4124 Wilson
boulevard.
In business n Washington for
over 2S years, the firm was
founded by Joseph De Young, a
Virginian. It is owned and man
aged by the De Young family.
The Washington location is at
1926 F street NV. The new store
will carry a stock of more than
$4,000 pairs of shoes for men.
women and children
The new store is 45 by 95 feet
air conditioned, and provided with
the latest type of window display
and interior furnishings. The
children's department is designed
with a circus motif, with huge
canvass tent. Door prizes will be
offered at Fridays opening.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY the
United States Agriculture Department:
Apples--Bushel baskets PENNSYLVANIA
summer sHR Go Namnos' U. 8. lS' "a inches up,
PotatOsS.Firm to slishtly stronger;
posnd SACKS
88.55s; few ZOO. size B, 6O-pound sacks,
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry--Market steady. to frm on fry
ers. Receipts light but adequate for trade
needs. Some price resistance noted.
prices 1s cents Siehsr ssq from last Em Friday, day:
demand: turkeys moderate supplies in
Doanda ss 9es hieh.r Ct irysfi bounds, GsSs
$5-s6. Turteys: You: young heavy typ type toms.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. none.
shipments, 4oSs Bushels: Stocks, snss 44sa
SPOT domestic. $.10; August As1 s1O; nus. No. ).
stocks. 14S.0SS bushels. ''' ''~'
:. ostsoosssseeipts, = Beg none: shipments. none;
none; s Stocks. s.HSs s7.2is bushels. S shipments
.tdsy Rys-Reeeipts ss sSs. nSns; shipments. none;
Is. .sSs 5asheis; stocfs, Ss Sss'ss7 DfS bnsheis
Mlll1e6Q-fCeCelptS, none.
Egg Market Firm.
(Yesterday's Quotati0ns.)
Eggs: Market hrm with whites un-
changed to 2 cents higher, large whites !,
cent higher on medium browns and mixed
Supplies ample for q lair to good demand
lceivers:
Large minimum 90 per cent A quality
whites. $3.50; brown and mixed colors
l67-64; mediums, minimum so per cent A
quality. whites. b0-54; brown and mixed
colors, S0-64; .x
Evening star., 1952-08-12
June Traffic Boosted
81 Pei. Above 1851:
6O% Higher Than Al.
By Nelson M. Shepard

WaShington's monthly traffic
chart continues to show upward
trends, indicative of city and busi-
ness growth, no doubt, but tougher
for driving.
Vehicular traffic here in June
was 81 per cent ahead of June,
1851, and COS per cent above the
same month of prewar 1941, the
District Highway Department re-
ported today after 24-hour counts
at % key points.
Traffic over four Potomac River
bridges was IL per cent greater
than a year earlier and 79.4 per
cent above 1941. Highway Bridge
topped all by a big margin in
number Of vehicles, though not in
percentage gain, since other
bridges are enticing more cars.
Its count Of 108,7 ,720 vehicles was
1873 per cent ahead of June, 1851.
On the other hand, Chain Bridge
had gain of 1872 per cent in use.
The 24-hour counts at all %
stations for June, 1852, and 1851
are given below, with 1941 counts
available for Is stations:
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Aug. II P;-soybeans. led
TRACE in all futures except wheat;
mate and prospects 81 eaSf@ eHSOrs BUSINESS ness
Mondays. Government crop estimate
was q bullish influence in feed grains.
Snd.r Sad hsh Fs esssd
ana in Canada prevented that grain from
following the general rise.
business sighted for wheat. and four
DufneSs Dnsing Tfs tbe ilsT fSst hour wheat wa,
changed at a-ssnt H0 hirSers aea septsmber Mas 9s
S2;33h; corn was N-1N higher. Septem-
BED, bed smbn9N 81 ba9N snd oats were s..% hisheT,
was 10 to % cents = Rundred R; fnO Bounds lnds
Mondays Government estimate Of pro-
this year win be the third largest IN
" The Wheat 'ssSs' crop was estimated at
1 .29S, ,00O, 600 bushels, the second LARGEST
OF record: This represents an increase
Ct 49 million bushels ever The July 1
The corn crop was placed at 3,13s. .ooo.- :
SO0 6ushels. reduction Of 229 million
Both wheat and corn production were
In line with trade expectations LGt the
Tsdgction rely n Of 81 million bushels since
what the trade % had expected. @ We" ''1'"
Field reports say recent rains have
been beneficial to the corn crop and the
hve-day weather forecast indicates tenn
peratures little above with precipita ton
around an inch from scattered showers
Traders say the soybeans estimate OF
under last years crop, is q bullish infiu.
ence. It is said. however that rains since
the first Of the month should increase pro-
duction.
Holland took some beans Monday and
Japan is said to be inquiring for 10000
tons Of beans month in the new pro-
Lack Of rain in seven counties of South
ern Illinois has placed that territory In
the drought disaster list.
Exporters say that the prospect of much
movement of wheat is dim. With the
domestic crop made. and a bumper crop
on the way in Canada. the feeling is that
importers can 60 on a day-to-day basis
with assurance there will be ample sup
plies available.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Stock Prices Decline
Under Light Selling;
Rails and Oils Weak
BY the Assecioied Press

NEW YORK. Aug. l2.-Light
selling, especially in the railroads,
sent the stock market down today.
Also hit were selected oils with
some Of them down sharply on a
few sales.
Losses ran from fractions to
between / and 3 points, with a
few higher-priced issues dropping
more than that.
Railroads, which have been well
ahead of the market as a whole in
recent sessions. were down virtu-
ALLY all around. Yesterday many
carriers were able to Withstand
selling.
Oil issues faced several bearish
factors. For one thing, it has
been a little more than six months
since buyers were grabbing all the
oil shares they could get at rising
prices. Sales now. as a conse-
quence, can be made at q profit
taxable at the capital gains rate.
Motors, ahead yesterday, were
down today in mild profit-taking
Steels held steady. Republic Steel
traded mostly unchanged.
Lower stocks included Santa Fe,
Union Pacific, New York Central,
standard Oil (New Jersey. Bar
ber Oil, Amerada, Texas Pacific
Land Trust, Chrysler. General
Motors. United States Steel. Ana
conda Copper, American Can and
United Aircraft.
Corporate bonds were steady
Governments in the overtime
counter market were down slightly
Evening star., 1952-08-12
N. Y. Bond Market
-, EgEHtshsd E gIlI by The Assesiatsa PfsssA


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