davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
Tigers Upset
Hawks 35-16

The Tomsic- Tigers upset the
Wheeler Hawks winners of the
first round 35-16 in a one sided
contest although the Hawks were
without the services of their tall
center, Ronald Wormald. The
Tigers led in every quarter 1874;
20-7 and 26-11. Foreman was high
for the Tigers with 16 counters,
Monachino led the Hawks with 8
points. The result of this game
split the second round race wide
open with the Tigers, Cubs and
the Foxes undefeated after the
first two Saturdays of play. Dia-
mond Wolves and the Wheeler
Hawks are tied for second place
with one win and one loss.
In another thrilling game the
Centa-Miller Foxes edged the Mag
nus Sharks 1915 in a game that
was close throughout. The quarter
scores reading Az; after the first
quarter with the Sharks leading;
the score was knotted 8 all at the
end of the half; the Sharks pulled
ahead by two points at the close
of the third quarter 1914 but in
the final quarter the Sharks were
able to score, but one point while
the Foxes scored 8 counters which
was enough to win. Taylor scored
ID of the 16 points for the Sharks.
The Wuertz Cubs defeated the
Sneller Lions 1926 behind the
shooting of Miller and Stakich who
together contributed % points.
The Diamond Wolves won over
the Reliable Bears 40-16. Dayton
was high for the Wolves with 23
points. Nelson led the Bears with
7 points.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
Plan District
Scout Awards
Ceremonies

All Cubbers, including our lady
membership, the Den Mothers
Scouters and parents of the whole
scouting Family are invited to
Prospect School Auditorium, Shaw
ave. at Euclid, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 25th, between 8:00-9:30 p. m.
where we will review the past
year accomplishments of all the
district units. We would like to
include the boys, themselves, but
our space is limited and teachers
and principals frown on school
night activities for pupils.
The committee for planning
Award Night headed by District
Commissioner William H. Seitz
consists of: Cubmaster, Charles
Webster of Pack 294; Scoutmast-
ers, Howard Dennison of Troop 18;
Richard Seig of Troop SO, and
John Trout Of Troop "a; Explorer
Advisor, Arthur Mott of Post
294E; District z Director of Train
ing, Chester Butler; Neighborhood
Commissioners, Joe Oliger, George
Washington, David Sanderson,
Libro DiZinno, William o. Seitz
(Little Bil), George Swain and
Carl Price. Acting in advisory
capacity for the committee will
be Fred Heinritz and Joe Corne-
Illus, our two able District Execu-
tives from the Council office.
Troop 1s will conduct the open
ing ceremonies, entertainment and
presentations of awards will be
the piece d'resistance, refresh
ments will be served and Bill Seitz
will be the song leader, Post 294
will conduct the closing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
zoning Board
Rejects Appeal

The Zoning Board of Appeals
has rejected the request of Forest
Tavern, holders of a D5 liquor
permit, to move from its rented
quarters at 1841 Hayden ave. to
a one-story building they planned
to build on a vacant lot at Hayden
ave. and Pontiac st. About 25
property owners attended the zon-
ing board meeting in City Hall
Tuesday morning, opposing the
bringing of the tavern into their
residential neighborhood.
Rezoning would have been neces-
sary since D 5 permit was in
volved.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19

HERBST. AloYsius Toe. In loving
memory Of our dem husband and
dad who passed away one year ago.
FebrorY 81. 1852:
Loving and kind in oil your woYs
Upright and just 10 the end OF your
days.
Sincere and hind IN heart and mind.
Beautiful memories you left behind :.
It's lonesome here without you
We miss you more each doY.
Somehow life doesn't seem the some
Since you were oolled owuY.
Our heorts still ache with sodness.
Our eyes shed nonY a teW.
God ulone knows how we miss you.
AZ this ends the first sad year.
Loving wife. Sophie
and Children
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19

So much for the blurb. Now,
speaking of sports in East Cleve.
land, we naturally have to give the
new Shaw Gym priority this
week.
Tuesday noon it was indeed a
pleasure to be part of a unique
Press Luncheon put on by the
Shaw Athletic Department at Karl
Browns Colonial Inn.
Without a doubt, the Depart
ment made an impression with PD
school writer Harold Sauerbrei,
Tom Place of the News and
yours truly. Besides the rep
resentatives of the newspapers, on
hand were Louis, Roy Wisecup,
Bob Cawrse, Grant Kibbel and Mel
son Leist. o. J. Korb, superinten-
dent, later extended his regrets
for not being able to attend the
luncheon, although he enthusias-
tically Showed off" the new gym
following the treat.
Roy "Bill Veeck" Wisecup all
but stole the spotlight Tuesday as
he turned back the pages of his
long and illustrious coaching ca
reer.
As for the "Bill Veeck" refer
ence, Roy got that last Friday at
Euclid High when he inserted pint
sized Jim Marinelli into the Shaw
lineup. (And the 1O0-pounder won
the plaudits of the crowd with his
tactics of ball-stealing that had
Euclid's giants confused, bewilder-
ed-and upset..
One of these days we'll try to
take time and effort to give you
some highlights of Roy's coaching
career down through the years.
The stories he told on Tuesday
were a grand climax to a delight
full luncheon.
Since the new basketball en-
porium was detailed last week,
there's not much more to be added
except maybe a press box. Louis
informed the fourth estate that
"Shaw never let the newspapermen
down" (and such is certain when
you recall the fine hospitality ex-
tended each fall at Shaw Stadium) d.
Well be at the Heights-Shaw
game Friday-early enough to get
seat and according to Louis,
there are still tickets available but
they are going fast.
Fridays attendance should break
all existing records for one game
- in fact the total attendance
should reach figure that could
compare with one complete season
OF nome games IN ShaWS old gym.
Our "first love" for now is Lit
tie League Baseball. It's a big
thing in Euclid and Collinwood as
well as throughout the country,
Canada, Canal Zone, Cuba, Hawaii
and even Japan-but not East
Cleveland why?
Last fall we received no less
than a dozen inquiries from East
Clevelanders interested in starting
such program in town. (Includ-
ing one Roy Wisecup). Literature
and complete details were for
warded. Our services were offered
but as of this date, nothing has
happened.
Who's on first, anyhow as far
as Little League in East Cleveland
is concerned?
We'd like to know ..
See you all Friday-Let's go
Shaw-Beat Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie C.
Karmel, 14015 Superior rd., q
girl, Karon Lynn, February 9Th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
D. Banks, 1888 East 135th ST., a
girl, Patricia Jean Banks, Feb
ruary 5th.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
COLORED

HOME AND INCOME
1900 D ST. NE.
OPEN SUN, 2 TO 7 PM.
Corner brick. 8 rms. Q heated incl.
back porcheS recreation room, ce-
ment front porch. gas h.-w.h.; in
new condition. Priced low for this
area. Reas. down payment. viii
go quickly Hurry!
7. r SIMS REALTY
!MR. TUCKER ON PREMISES,
DE, 2-7605 Ewes. Ii. 3-6227
Evening star., 1953-07-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-Aw.
coIoREp-RARaAIN

COLORED-BARGA1N
8 lge. rms. plus 2 glass Enclosed
porches. Attractive brick home In
new-house condition, full bSmt with
gas furnace. deep fenced yard;
$15.500 with reasonable terms
Please call Mr.. Gavin with H. G.
SMITHY CO., ST. $4,000; res, AID
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Biz raE SUNDAY STAR
HOUSES SALE-N.W. (cons.y

= Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. JULY s, 1853
Evening star., 1953-07-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

COLORED
Your Money Back In / Year
3;,sty. brick, 9 baths, apis. with
low rents of S153.75 month. Can
$500 down and easy terms. Call any
time. ME. S-65SO. ARNOLD REALTY
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Your Child Todoy - .naA synu
to Avoid Poisoning Your Child

tanning poison are inaccessible
to children"
The mother who uses carbon
tetrachloride as a cleaning fluid
may be inviting disaster if she
does not take proper precautions.
She should remember. DR.. Gold
baum says, that a child need not
swallow a poison to suffer i'll
effects. He can become intoxi-
Gated simply by inhaling the
fumes. A child who watches his
mother clean with ammonia can
inhale enough to irritate his eyes
and the passages to his lungs.
Another common source of ac-
cidental poisoning, says DR.. Gold
baum, is tincture of iodine, the
country's most popular house
hold antiseptic. Children love
its rich color and pungent odor
and may be tempted to sample
it. They are attracted also to
b r g h t-colored, Sugar-coated
cathartics which are seldom fatal
Evening star., 1953-09-27

powders) can cause death within
eight hours unless treatment is
pScmpt.
Usually If a child has been
poisoned he will have an upset
stomach accompanied by abdom-
inal pains, nausea and vomiting.
These symptoms, however, occur
in many disorders of childhood
and may not necessarily indicate
poisoning. The child may also
have difficulty in breathing and
sudden loss of consciousness or
convulsions.
II you suspect poisoning, says
DR.. Goldbaum, Immediately call
the family physician, Then try
to find the container of the poi
son. The label will give the in
gradients and may list antidotes.
If the nature of the poison is un-
known, you can safely give the
universal antidote"-two parts
of crumbled burned toast, one
part of milk of magnesia and one
part of strong tea.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
sAEsasa

but can be extremely unpleasant.
He says:
Many children who survive the
ingestion of poison may be left
with permanent disabilities-for
example, the destruction Of the
esophaguS that follows swallow
ing lye."
The ingestion Of some other
agents, such as moth repellents,
rarely causes poisoning. but pro-
longed exposures to fumes can
cause liver damage and cata-
racts, he says.
Not only the medicine cabinet,
but mothers dresser can be q
potential danger spot, cautions
DR.. Goldbaum. Some depilatories
are highly toxic and nail polish
removerS which contain acetone
can be poisonous.
DR.. Goldbaum advises parents
not to use roach or ant powders
within reach of children. In
gestion of large amounts of So
dunn tluoride contained in some
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Your Child Todoy
By Annette Davis
AP Newsfeature Writer

"Mommy. my mouths on fire."
cried 4-year-old Susan. Her
mother turned from the sink to
find the child'S face twitching
in pain.
Susan had oxalic acid poison
ing. She had watched her mother
pour the common household
bleach into the family wash and
decided to sample some herself.
More than 600, children die
each year from poisons con-
tanned in household agents."
says DR.. Leo r. Goldbaum, chief
toxicologist at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
DR.. Goldbaum feels many more
deaths actually are due to
poisonings but that because the
symptoms are vague they are
attributed to other causes. He
says:
Most Of these accidental
deaths can be prevented If
parents make certain that all
drugs and household agents con-
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Entertoins Class

Mrs. William Snyder Of Home
wood Parkway entertained the
members of the Philathea Glass
of st. Paul's Methodist Church
at her home on Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Snyder. who is
president of the class, conducted.
a business meeting and the
Misses Anna Belle Dierdorf and
Mabel Heavener told of their
recent trip to Mexico.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Miss Eleanor Stella burden,
daughter of Mrs. Wiley r. Dur
den of Washington and the late
Mr. burden, became the bride
on September 26 of Mr.. Frederic
George Dominiski. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dominiski
of Williamsport, Pa.
The ceremony took place at
the St. Frances de Sales Church,
with the Rev. Walter L. Read
officiating. There was a recep-
ton at the residence of Miss
Geraldine Simpson, who was the
maid of honor.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Prince Gordner's z for ! Special Buy him the
biIlfoid ond we'll give him the key cose free
Of charge. Wallet features the new Add-A-
Poss bar enabling him to odd or replace win
dows. Black. Ton and Mahogany set $500"
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Top-Groin Cowhide Untitled cose thots de-
signed for the traveller who has all of his toilet
necessities Hos woter-repeIIent lining and
hos more than enough room" Initoiled no
ehoree. $6.25"
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Permo "Foto-Vue" to hold II pictures and
negatives UP to 3"x5" size. Additional refiIls
ovoiIobIe. Choice Of maroon, brown or green.
SmuIoted Leather. $395
In Genuine Leather $3.50
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Top -Groin Cowhide Leather Semi-Fitted Cose
thot's ideoI for the Dod or Grod who troveIs
Contains everything he needs to be we'll
eroomed except the rozor. Gladly initioIed
grotus. $l0.95
= rpd fnr
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Give him hondy Smok-Pok thot prevents
crushing Of cigarettes. It's ziPpered in from
the bottom flick Of the thumb produces
the next smoke. Regular size, $500. King
size. $3.50
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Britain Prepares For Coronation

English monarchy dates from
829, when Egbert united all
England. Sovereigns have
been taking the oath at West
minister since 1866, first in a
church built by Edward the
Confessor, and since 1874 in
the present abbey, built by
Henry III. There on June 2
Elizabeth, a descendant of
Egbert, will partake of holy
communion, receive religious
anointment, and swear an
oath administered by the
Archbishop of Canterbury to
govern her people according
to their laws and customs.
During the coronation cere-
mony, members of the diplo-
matte corps and representa-
tives of the British Common
wealth will sit in the choir
of the abbey, while peers,
princes, heralds, bishops,
members Of the royal family
and others sit Tor stand) in
other sections. Following the
ceremony, the Queen will
make another procession
along a carefully prescribed
route back to Buckingham
Palace. Meanwhile, through
out the empire, subjects OF
the crown will offer prayers in
their churches on the new
Queens behalf. For more
than a month afterward
Elizabeth will be hostess at
dinners, balls and receptions
for thousands Of diplomatic.
military, ecclesiastical and
royal guests from the COM
monwealth and all over the
world.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15
n :, - -
KA5z55ozE THE EAZG.I
- FARMER

and ought to quit while still alive.
She grinds the gears and burns
the brakes, she goes too fast and
always takes a corner on just half
the wheels, then giggles when the
rubber squeals. She seems to
feel just like a queen when she
takes charge of that machine;
she's absolutely sure that she is
just about the best there be.
Whene'er she's gone 1 pace the
floor and wait for her returning
roar; as soon's that old bus comes
in sight, I wave and laugh in
sheer delight. But ev'ry trip adds
more gray hair and multiplies the
lines of care; when it is over I'm
too spent to raise my voice bout
each new dent. There's nothing
I can do or say except to hope
and maybe pray; can't ride with
my hot-rod wife cause that
would take years off my life;
get nowhere by arguing that
should do the chauferring; and
even if I did, by gee, she'd keep
on driving verbally.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15
Montana, Mustard Producer
OF Nation, Faces Problem
By K. F. JUEDEMAN, Toole County

are beginning to upset the economic
applicant, with the result that
mustard growing in the U. S. A. is
coming to a standstill. Montana
farmers cannot meet the foreign
competition which has driven the
market down from 10 cents per
pound in 1850 to or cents per
pound. The closing days of 1852 saw
the market so glutted that buyers
at times would not purchase at any
price.
Imports in 1851 totaled 25,372, 525
pounds, marked increase over the
16,062,784 pounds imported in 1850.
The first six months of 1852 were
just short of 100000 pounds as
compared with 100000 in the same
period of 1851. This is indicative of
the speed that U. S. markets are be-
ing lost by Montana farmers.
Seek Higher Tariff
Montana farmers are understand
ably alarmed by this turn of affairs
and are now asking for a hearing
before the tariff commission in
Washington, D. c., where they will
ask for an increase on the import
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15
Border bikes
Less Work
By ARTHUR STOCKBURGERl
LesVfs and Clark County

MY FATHER-IN-LAW and
bought this place in the spring OF
1916. We started to build it up
right away after we bought it, but
the first two years we didn't have
much success. Then a soil conser-
walton district was started locally
and / joined up right away.
First I had the surveyors come
out to reorganize our irrigation
system. Then, since we figured we
couldn't afford to pay much out
for land leveling, we got a small
grader and had IL acres of land
staked out. Whenever we had some
time, we worked at leveling that
land. 1t was really rough, and it
took us all summer to level the IL
acres.
We put that land in hay and had
good crops. We also put contour
bitches in a grain field which we
didn't level, and had good luck If
rigating that.
The next year we leveled 40
acres more. then last spring had it
checked to see if it was level enough
for border bikes. 1t was, and we
put them IN. That was the easiest
irrigating I ever did. Now, I plan
to level all the land I can and put
in border bikes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15

duty of mustard seed to give pro-
lection for mustard farmers equal to
that now afforded wheat farmers.
This would mean raising the tariff
from 8711a cents per cwt. to 81 per
cwt. on Yellow mustard and So per
cwt. on Oriental and Brown. This
would put mustard back on an equal
basis with wheat where it had been
for many years in the past.
If the tariff commission fails to
grant any increase on the import
duty, then it may well be that the
bright, dazzling fields of mustard in
full bloom near the Sweet Grass
hills, will soon disappear and mus
tard farming in Montana will be-
come a passing chapter in our agrl-
cultural history.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15

TO PUT strain upon your
heart, you ought to watch Mi
randy start for town a-drivin' our
old car; you'd swear she'd not
get very far. Although I've
screamed and begged and cried,
no system I have ever tried has
made her see that she can't drive
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15

Montana which produced 80
percent of the $4,000 acres of
mustard grown in the United
sole producer in 1852, planting
$4,000 of the 23.9o0 acres of the
crop seeded.
TIME WAS, back in the 1905
when no one in Montana knew what
a field of mustard looked like. For
that matter, few ever gave it
thought. Then around 1880 Great
Falls seed company induced Anil
Kleinert of Sunburst to try and grow
some of it commercially.
Kleinert, like other farmers in the
vicinity, needed to grow something
that would bring him better net
income than the low-priced wheat
was doing at the time. He didn't
much like the looks of the mustard
plant, which had a close resemblance
to the wild variety, a rather OBJ
noxious weed. Neither did his neigh
bors who were afraid that he might
be introducing plant which would
be hard to get rid of.
Business Doomed
Everyone was fooled about mus
tard being hard to get rid of, as ii
was easily controlled. The result
was that in 1941 the acreage In the
United States jumped to 124.00C
acres with Montana growing 80 per-
cent of the total, and of this 80 pei
cent almost all of Montana's mustard
was grown in a small area in Toole
Glacier and Pondera counties.
The land in this area has a pc.
culiar fertility which produces high
grade mustard. AS result, mustard
business doomed for this small are;
and several elevators were built fol
the sole purpose of handling, grad
ing, cleaning and sacking the mus
tard seed for marketing.
The price of mustard seed hat
its ups and downs. This was due t
the local farmers at times floodin
the domestic market, which in tn
U. S. is around 30,OOO,000 pound
annually. However, mustard grow
ing was and is a free enterpris
project, operated without subsidy c
control of any kind from the gov
eminent. When the market wer
too low the farmers simply did NJ
seed so many acres the followin
year. The average market was no.
mally just little more profitab
for mustard than wheat CROWN
In fact the price of wheat did serN
to control the price of mustard.
Imports Flood Market
This has been true up until Il
last two years. Now foreign impos
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-15
Feed, Care Show
On Milk Checks
By MRS. EDITH DUGRO
Park County

dairy business. We have learned
much but know there will always
be many more things to learn every
day.
We started dairying in January,
1850. We were in the sheep bust
ness before that and had to work
over the setup. We changed the barn
into 15-stanchion, cement floor milk
ing barn, and built on milk house on
one side and three maternity pens
on the other. A loafing shed 80 by
"a feet was built also. The shed is
built so it can be cleaned with
manure loader on a tractor. There
are no distractions in shed. Water
is piped to the barn and shed from
a well near the house. Our brother
Ted and Ray did all the building,
cement work and plumbing.
When this was finished Ray and
went to Wisconsin to get our cows.
We purchased them out of Milwau-
kee. Picked out Il bred heifers, z
bred cows As years old and regis
tered bull, all Holsteins. The heif-
ers and cows were good grades.
We joined the D. H. I. A. in June,
1850, and our average for the year
Q950-195D for 10 cows, Is percent
dry, was 1858 pounds milk, 81
percent B. F. test. $500 pounds fat.
We had five go over the 400
pound B. F. mark. One of these
ended 317 days with 613.3 pounds
B. F. test 4.05 Ia HolStein). One of
these was a grade Guernsey, the
others all grade Holsteins.
After a year we found that we
needed few more cows for the
herd. 1 went back again to Wiscon-
sin and purchased 16 more (all
heifers) this time and another regis
tered Holstein bull, Transmitter De
Kol breeding. Sold the Ray Apple
to another producer. We have IL
nice heifers from him and should
be few more coming.
This time we had the cows
shipped in May which was much
better. Also, no older cows. We
found the heifers easier to handle
They get used to the mixers anC
machines and less things wront
with them. Out of the z older cow
we purchased in 1850 three had t,
be culled from the herd for one rea
son or another. One was a kicke
SO we use her as nurse cow.
Most of the first group of COW
paid for their feed and price tn
first lactation. The ones I purchase
in 1851 were much higher in pric
and they have not finished thei
first lactation. They may take
little longer to pay off. Cows Guile
go to market for beef.
In fall of 81 decided to keep u
with the times and put in a milkin
parlor. The barn now will hous
calves.
We reseeded our pastures, drille
i in seed right in old stand, pho
phated and irrigated. The last tv
years the cows could not keep
eaten off. Our alfalfa fields ha'
also been phospated and manure
| Every year leveling and adding
few more acres.
We now have SO or 40 cows