davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-09

For more than 60 years, head Of
one of the city's oldest interior
decorating firms, George ]. Lang,
died Saturday in his home, 1876
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-09
Max Pastor

Max Pastor, retired employee of
the Willard Storage Battery Co.,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-09
Deaths
Mrs. NAV Moxon

A former well known East
Cleveland resident who lived here
for more than twenty-five years,
Mrs. May Moxon died on July 1st
in her home in Obey Valley, Pa, at
the age of seventy-three.
Widow of the lat John r. Moxon,
who for years was a member Of
the East Cleveland City Commits
sion and prominent local citizen,
Mrs. Moxon and her family made
their home here on Chapman ave.
Their son, John w. Moxon, attend
ed Prospect School and graduated
from Shaw High School, class of
1925. Her husband was president
of the old Doan Savings and
Loan Co.
Upon his death several years
ago, Mrs. Moxon moved to New
Jersey to be near her son, who
at that time was a New York
banking executive. When he was
named secretary-treasurer of the
Carpenter Steel Co. in Reading,
Pa, seven years ago, Mrs. Moxon
accompanied him and his family
to the Reading suburb.
There she was a member of the
Pennsylvania Horticultural Soci-
ETY., the Women's Club of Obey,
the Reading Rose Society, and
Christ's Episcopal Church.
Burial took place Monday in
Elizabeth, N. j., Mrs. Moxon's
home when she was a young girl.
Services previously had been held
in Reading on July 3rd.
In addition to her son she is
also survived by a sister, Mrs.
Grace L. Diman of Washington,
D. C.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-09

Mr.. Pastor was a charter men,
ber of Forest City Benevolence
Society and belonged to the Ortho-
dox Old Home.
His wife Bertha died three years
ago. Surviving him are four sons,
Saul, Martin and Sidney of Cleve-
land and Jack of Los Angeles; a
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Gray; nine
grandchildren and six great grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday with burial in Mt. Olive
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-09

NASN OGAANo la
his home, 1926
Lakefront ave.
Born in Rus
sia 81 ye a r S
ago, Mr.. Pastor
came h ere in
1910. He went
to work at the
Willard plan n :
and was there
c o n t i n u
ously until he
retired in 1921.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-09
Nav Rose Dewbaugh

Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday, July 7th from st. Philo-
mena's Church for May Rose Dew
baugh, who died July 4th at her
home, 1892 Mortified ave. She
was the aunt of Charles Dewbeck,
Mrs. Marie Fleming, Mrs. Virginia
Perry and Mrs. Clare Montgomery
(deceased).
Evening star., 1953-08-23

the Legislature to take q job in
the Internal Revenue Depart
ment but quit that two years
later to become a member Of the
Baltimore City Council.
He won election to the House
Of Representatives in Washing
ton in 1888 and stayed there
until he was elected mayor in
1947. He was reelected mayor
in 1851. While in Congress, he
was chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee. He was a strong
supporter of President Roosevelt.
In private life, he is a partner
in large insurance business.
Cites Accomplishments in Office.
He started his campaign with
this keynote:
Engineers and others in
position to know state that more
civic improvements have been
brought about in Baltimore dur
Evening star., 1953-08-23
'Rudor-Busting' PIones
Tested Against Reds

FRANKFORT (NANA) The
American Air Force in Germany
is testing a fleet Of giant "radar-
busting" aircraft which the
Americans believe Cor, rather,
hope), will be able to jam wide
areas Of Russian radar screens.
The new interference planes
are 180-ton B-36 bombers. IN
stead of bombs, however, they
carry tons of electronic equip
ment capable of breaking down
the most efficient radar screens
that any nation could erect.
Already, the American planes
on routine operational flights
between The Azores and North
African baseS-have been black
ing out sections of the Russian
radar net. Commenting on these
tactics, one B-36 pilot explained:
THE idea works like a charm.
We fly within range of Soviet
radar, jam their defenses until
they go crazy, and then wheel
away"
Evening star., 1953-08-23
DAIesondo Enters 81 Race For Nomination as Governor

ing my incumbency as mayor
than in the preceding so years.
"Functioning as a team, with
strong public support, the DALE
sandro administration in Balti-
more has, in the short space of
six years, revivifled an old and
decaying city"
His statement then licked off
a long list of specific accom-
pliShments he pointed to with
pride and concluded:
"And with all this, Baltimore's
taxes have been kept within rea-
sonable bounds and are much
below those in most other cities.
"As a candidate for governor,
I expect continuation of the
political smears and groundless
insinuations which were begun
two or three months ago in an
effort to keep me from becoming
a candidate.
Accused by Opponents.
The D'Alesandro administra-
tion has been under fire for sew
Evening star., 1953-08-23
BY Fronk SortweII, Jr.

A couple of hundred kids went
fishing yesterday under the
watchful eye Of the District Rec
reation Department.
In a welter Of hand lines, their
fathers tackle and Just plain
string, the youngsters pulled up
on the Hams Point seawal: Six
crabs, one eel, six catfish, one
rockf1Sh, seven perch, five smelt,
three stripped bass and one blue
gill.
Problem for Father.
Victory by Joan Suskin, 7, in
the ladies division OF the Fish
ing Rodeo, created a problem
for her father, Harold Suskin,
6313 North Twenty sixth street,
Arlington. &
Joan took a second in her
class, with a crab. (No girls
caught fish, The Recreation
Department, with prizes on
hand. made a quick decision: !:
IF it's alive, If It's out Of the
river with a fishing line, it
counts"
Joan got a fiycasting rod, reel,
line and flies as a prize. Her
father was elated. "I can use
this" he said.
Joan was elated. Now I won't
need to use your rod, Daddy"
she said.
But Joan's 9-year-old sister,
Barbara, put her foot down:
Daddy. you must either give
me your rod now, or get me one
of my own"
Helped With Chores.
The girls worked hard for their
chance in the fourth annual fish
ing rodeo. Saturday is the day
Dad is supposed to spend in hus-
bandly chores. But the kids
moved the lawn for him during
Cne week so ne could get of to
take them finishing.
Their 5-year-old brother, Ken
meth, a fisherman in his own
right, missed the fun. He elected
to stay at home and keep COM
pany with the girl next door.
Grand price-a complete bait
fishing outf1t-went to Bucky
Reavis, II, of 1888 o street NV.
He made the heaviest catch, a
holf-pound catfish, using an in
herited rod and special dough
compounded by his father, James
Reavis, for bait.
In addition to the usual dough
mixture, this contained cheese,
vanilla extract and cotton. The
catfish liked 1t enough to bite.
Prizes, soft drinks, and en-
couragement were donated by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
and Better Fishing, Inc. The
Evening star., 1953-08-23
ChiIdren's Fishing Jonboree
Brinqs Prizes and Lots of Fun

children had to be II years old
or younger to participate.
The winners were:
Heaviest fish: First prize,
Bucky Reavis; second, Danny
Palmer, 10, 1851 Thirty-ninth
street NV: third, Billy Gun
tow. 8, 1921 Twentieth street
NV; fourth, Thomas Rosa, 8,
4203 H street Sc, and fifth, Paul
Acres, 816 Gallatin street NV.
Shortest fish: Paul Davis, IL,
1842 Stanton terrace Sc.
Longest (and only eel: DAN
ny Palmer.
Lightest fish: William Brock
enberry, II, 2217 I street NV.
First fish caught: Bob Her.
rold. IL. 1859 Beecher street
NV.
Prettiest fish: Johnny Seaman,
5, 333 Thirty-seventh place Sc.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
~ the A.,oeiatsd Pra,,

BALTIMORE. Aug. 22.-Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro of Balti-
more tonight announced he will
be candidate for governor of
Maryland next year.
He promised a constructive"
campaign based on two main
points:
/. MY record during % years
Of public service, with especial
emphasis on the accomplish
ments of my administration of
the Baltimore city government.
2. my belief that the DEM
ocratic Party in Maryland will
unite behind a candidate who can
and will win in the 1854 general
election"
SWAY Fight Indicated.
Mayor D'Alesandro's official
entry into the race points to at
least a three-way fight in the
Democratic primaries next
spring.
George P. Mahoney, Baltimore
contractor who was a candidate
In 1850 and ran unsuccessfully
for the United States Senate,
last year, Is counted as sure to
get into the contest.
It also Is almost o foregone
conclusion DR.. H. c. Byrd, presi-
dent Of the University Of Mary
land, will make a bid.
Mr.. D'Alesandro is the son of
an italian immigrant and grew
up in the political slam-bang of
East Baltimore, where he still
lives in the heart of the city's
Little Italy,"
He was so years old on August
l.
First Elected at 20.
His career in public Office be-
gan when he was elected to the
Maryland House of Delegates at
% and was its youngest member.
He resigned after six years in
Evening star., 1953-08-23

eral weeks by those who charge
there have been irregularities in
its program for city financed but
privately operated downtown
parking garages.
The Baltimore grand jury and
prosecutor are in the midst of
an investigation to determine if
any graft and corruption has
crept into the program.
The off-street parking plan
was one of the accomplishments
to which Mayor D'AleSandro
pointed with pride.
He also pointed to an expanded
water system, the "country's
finest airport" and the recent
concerted attack on traffic.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Planes Floor Is Strono

NEW YORK.-The floor of a
new military turboprop trans
port plane is designed to be
stronger than a modern sky
Scraper's foot-thick concrete floor
interlaced with reinforced steel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
CANDIDATES SHOULD STATE VIEWS

Editor The Citizen:
In reading the article in The Citizen last week
where some who aspres TO the office of City Com
missioner objected very much to the questions asked by
the Business and Professional Womens Club, of which
am not member but very proud of that group of good
women who have the interest of this city at heart.
feel that man who thinks he is qualified to hold
public office should be willing to state what stand he
takes public questions
This gentleman did not sign his name to his state
ment to The Citizen and feel need men who have
the courage to state their convictions when asking the
people of Key West to elect him to a high office.
Suppose this gentleman is opposed to certain ques
tons; feel that he will win few votes lose few but
have the respect of the public Certainly all the
in the Business and Professional Woman's Club do not
think alike They a whole business women and
breadwinners with brains and courage and have right
to know where a man stands on public matters
No timid soul should aspire to big job such rum
ming city unless he has the foritude face this group
Of women and the public and answer honest questions
Personally would not vote for any sliding into
office down back alley, who would not tell me
his honest ideals for better government.
Come on, boys, don't be fraidy cat, stand up and
face the music There will be just many at this
meeting as women and they will admire your manly
honesty.
Probably most of the candidates do not like the
idea but It's not question of being put the spot It's
just giving opportunity to show how much you
really love old Key West and tell your plans and ideas.
Some Of the questions asked may or may not be any
business OF the city commissioners such the fourteen
million dollars planned to be spent by the Florida Keys
Aqueduct Commission. That does not before the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14

are expanded to winglike proper
tons.
@. What should you feed a baby
sea turtle? Helen Jacobsen. Miami,
Florida
A. Young sea turtles eat cut fish.
of which they are particularly
fond, as well as chopped lean beef
or hamburger. and they will also
eat lettuce. Several baby sea tur-
ties kept in a large tank at the
Marine Laboratory of the Univer.
sity of Miami have doubled their
size in a months time or a diet
of meat and fish. The; are among
the most intelligent of reptiles.
and quickly learn to rise halfway
out of the water with their mouths
open at feeding time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14

just has fondness for children but frightened me just
the same.
He is beautiful and would not like to him de-
stroyed but fear for the safety of my baby and the
small children in the neghborhood who strong
enough to ward him off.
l understand he has killed poultry and cats After
getting the taste of blood he may do worse If any
knows the proper authorities report this dog to-
would greatly appreciate it.
YOUNG MOTHER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
SEA SECRETS

@. Is The Portuguese man-of-war
a true jellyfish?
A. No. the Portuguese man-of'
war, which is popularity supposed
to be a species of jellyfish, is
actually q member Of a different
group Of marine animals known as
siphonophores. Whereas the jelly
fishes are bell-shape and radially
symmetrical, the siphonophores are
often highly irregular in shape.
Moreover, the Portuguese man-of'
war. Physalia pelagica, is not a
sinsIe individual, but a whole col
lony of separate individuals which
are vastly different in form and
function.
Q. Are the halfbeaks and needle
fishes related?
A. Yes, the halfbeaks (famly
HemEhamphidae) and the needle
fishes Family Belonidae) are quite
similar In form, besides being
closely related. In the needlefishes
both jaws are prolonged to form a
beak, while in the halfbeaks the
lower jaw only is prolonged, while
the short upper jaw resembles a
small triangular trapdoor. The fly
ing fishes Family Exocoetidae are
closely related to the halfbeaks.
One species Of halfbeak, Euleptor.
hamphus velox, is capable of Gid
ing over the surface of the sea in
Q manner very similar to the true
flying fishes, since its pectoral fins
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14

city commission though the ladies and all voters
may wish to know your opinion on the subject.
Ny idea is if you haven't the nerve to face the issue
get out OF the The voters will make pretty hard
Tor those do-nothing, sdesteppers who make 1t habit
to be out of town when very important question
up concerning the welfare of the community.
We hope the play day is over for the lazy politician
who wishes to make of politics Too many want
the honor of the position without any effort to be worthy
of the position conferred by the voters
wish to expln thai have no idea who made the
statement referred to and hope hard feeling will result
from this letter written purely from the standpoint Of
citizen, voter and property owner.
Very sincerely,
MRS. HUGH WILLIAMS.
729 Truman Avenue,
October IA o53
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14

Citizen expressions Of se views Of its read
but the editor The right 10 delete items which
considered beIov The writer's should be
and eonps The letters 100 words and write side
ne pspsF eny Signature Of The the
letters end viii be published unless requested otherwise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
NEEDS PLACE TO REST

Editor, The Citizen
The Post Office is located quite distance from the
shopping center of your city and old lady like has
often sunk into of the chairs which used to be
the table there; after walking from the stores the
p. o.
I've addressed many a card there to my northern
friends and made out many Money Order
0, how relieved to rest my weary bones
I've always considered this such nice, friendly
gesture to have place for tired old people and ex-
pectan mothers and those who unaccustomed to
the heat.
Perhaps people made nusances of themselves
by loafng in those chairs the for removing
hem but surely there is larger number of polite
sderate people who would appreciate as we'll as de-
serve having them returned.
After ALL this is a tourist city and these little
commodatons mean great deal.
Sincerely,
LYDIA PARKHURST
Gel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-14
DOG MAY BE DANGEROUS

Editor, The Citizen
There is large white dog running at large Fran
and Southland Streets that consider unsafe to rum
walking up Southland with baby in it's carriage
and this animal tried to get into the carriage Perhaps
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Produce Markets

ri. BALTIMORE at quotations supplied by the
onaied annIs states sS,AS AAEricSltHre Department;
y; S: No l., MARYLAND. Delicious, i. g.
fancy, 23 inches up. 4.50: Golden De
Iiei91s Hsn,a SI inches inches up, 400 ,Pennsyi,
inches and ga inches Si up 45o; McnGgsoshS, MlsnnSg
2h INCHES up; $50; Northwestern Green.
cious. 3 inches up Is; MsryIand. SiIafn es- car.
fancy, l0os-1l3s., 1880,
dn1,s dins; l00s-poqnd sacks, I7o-s5; 50.
y. S: Nc. l., Maryiand H5d'' and virsinis. vHisskeSs
Gf9}dens fa}E ensifv i2f2675G PqsTtO H6 Ricsns 2255
hampers, Goldens, I.0o-a5. 'u''e'
Beans and Beets.
peFs snap msfyTsnd mSeSnTBuShf Sa5ssts and ban
2.35; virginia. Valentines, a.50-2.75.
Lima beans-Slightly stronger. Bushel
Beets-Nearby and Pennsylvania. per
bunch, mostly 5 cents.
NIB Br92eeoli-Crstes' 2scoav rate ss MARYLAND, 15o;
roS5d GsR6ass ssm. About steady Domestic
50-pound sacks Pennsylvasniai S1sitSs hiOo-i S5;
0renFf carFoPsToPeqd boxes; PeadnsyIysPa .S
v,o CSsisdrycNew sSnd JERSEY; various, crates,
$a4IHsa s4 doze6 aoIden, sn, 24 dozen' and Pascal
y. C;orn-Ma.ryland Corn and Pennsylvania.
ia1r iia1rr quality, yellow, 1.0o-1 rs; white.
:, Cucumbers-.Barely steady. Bushel
6asfiiHts' 6siiy Ge9rss e. fair to generally good
-Esgplant--New Jersey bushel baskets,
Poultry Quotations.
ceipqS ip4qultFfsmMsrket of voiH unsettled; total re-
mand: trading slow on best quality slow low
clear under, light-to-fair demand: tur.
map2d; aMap2!d; few capons brought As; Muscovy
oBroilers or fryers. 3 pounds and over
boolo; puilets. 30 few higher; turkeys,
small type. Including BeltSViiie 1S1Hn; youns
Cattle 45d. LiveStosk So st,, Markets. @
% sood 0 and ehoee sfsdns basis
placement s,seT.e ode steers. 16.00-19.4o,
e eW NO odd head he choice and prime veaiers'
1000; culls down, to 500
S 09' off on baTfows s'Te and
;4oc7pognd barroWs and giits mostly
| d 9n. 3In ,SSS SS9''eleu ioCS !, ana 70
370-$oo pounds. 5$55osa. IS; IS1T",so5 over 500
pounds. 22.25 down: 12O-F4O pounds.
20.25-21 .25: 140-160 pounds. 21.25-
! 22.25; 160-1S0 pounds, 23.25-23.75;
CHOICE sows under 400 pounds, mostly
iehtly. .2l.50; 400-450 pounds mostly
!0.25; 450-50O pounds, 1925; 500-55O
! pounds, 1925; heavier weights, 1925
! down.
! Sheep. 25; small truck lot choice and
/ prime 1o-nOnnd WOOled lambs. 81 90.
the top quotation. steady
Grain Market.
sacES Flour - Receipts 6'@9s 1oo-pound
Wheat y Receipts, 31,1s2 bushels;
bushels. No. 2 red winter garlicky. spot,
domestic, 1.s9; october. 1.s9; No. 8,
Corn-Receipts. 90, ,034 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks, 1.273,362 bushels.
oats-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
Bariey-Receipts, none; shipments.
Rye-Receipts. 1000 bushels; ship.
ments none stocks, 4.S91 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks 45,460 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Egg Market Steady.
yesterdays QuotatiOns.)
Eggs; Market Market; steady at UNCHANGED
fully ample for fair demand.
Prices paid fob, Baltimore by first
receivers: Large, minimum so per cent
quality, whites. 65 1855; brown and
mixed colors, $3.50 Mediums, minimum
brown and mixed colors. 52-53. Smalls.
Receipts. Eggs. 6,92s cases.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. 8 R.-corn declined
on the Board OF Trade asain today but
other sections Of the graipT grain. market I,set
= RecsiPtS Of cash corn fell off, of tG 1a1 III
SeEs ssdfs for Su' Shs Is Mary
grain s I''tSe By the country Country would continue
S ssRspS Sscaass Ss he d
o''tSh Wheat T near 1 tie end of the nrst
beesmSe hSss ST. eoTn 0MsF wts IS
December, S1.41A, and oats were h-ss
sEhsr oefs DsfsmSfr Srbs 53 NoysSsr s0ySsans ysFe
pounds higher; October. S15,35..
July. wheat, which fell quite sharply
yesterday +eSovsred paSTtiy St soday w..tPas One
tation was indicated for .okiahonls,
Kansas and Ne6rssks eyer the per9Hd Sfd
not break the drought in this area.
Evidence of the slow export situation
vas supplied by figures. on wheat shipped
agreement since July |. Through Sep.
tember 20 the United States exported
slightly more than III million bushels
in nth the same period last season
distressing note for the bulls in
rye came from Argentina: Broomhall,
international grain authorit~. said that
country had a record breaking crop Of
50 million bushels Exports have been
fairly laree so far and undoubtedly
would be larger If port facilities could
handle the grain, Broomhall said.
The Agriculture Department overnight
announced the national average support
1rice for this years corn crop would
,e. S160: farm average, Traders said
his would figure out at around ST rs.
Chicago basis. All futures are selling
well under that level.
Traders in soybeans were waiting for
the Agriculture Departments crop re-
port, scheduled TO be released Friday
Many expect a quite substantial reduc-
ton. Meanwhile, the visible supply Of
soybeans increased substantially last
week and now totaled 4,743,000 bushelk
compared with 2,939 900 . year ago.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
Aircrafts' Weakness
Drops Stock Prices
Fractions 10 Over 81
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Weak-
ness in the aircrafts touched
off a decline today in the stock
market.
Active selling in the aircrafts
took them down from fractions
to between l and 2 points. Other
sections of the market followed
that pattern but with less en-
phasis.
Trading was rather quiet with
a furry of activity from time to
time when selling came into
the market.
The railroads stepped down
after the aircrafts and also
lower were steels, oils, chemicals
and radio-televisions. The mo-
tors resisted the selloff' as did
most utilities, airlines, motion
pictures and distillers.
Lower stocks included Boeing,
Douglas Aircraft, Lockheed
(Which opened on 1900 shares
off ~, Radio Corp, New York
Central, Illinois Central, Stand
ard Oil (New Jersey, Texas Pa
cif1c Land Trust, American Tele-
phone. Du Pont. General Elec-
trio and American Can.
Several unsettling develop
ments were present as market
factors, although there were no
specific corporate moves with a
market impact.
Treasury Secretary Humphrey,
in a speech last night, said that
the administration would like to
continue the present high corpo-
rate tax rates as we'll as the ex-
else taxes that are scheduled to
be lowered next year. Wall Street
never liked high taxes.
There also were reports in Wall
Street that the Government was
slowing down payments for de-
fense work in progress, a move
to bolster the Governments cash
position.
Corporate bonds were irreg-
ular. Government securities in
the over-the-counter market
were unchanged to higher.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 6 R.-Cotton fu-
forenoon today. Leading spot firms
appeared unwilling to press further
hedge offerings on the market. follow
ing declines into new seasonal low
partly through profit taking by local
traders who had been short the market
New Orleans was also a buyer.
some improvement during the past week
Reports from key points in the cotton
belt said that large amounts Of cotton
are moving toward the loan
Noon prices were 80 to 75 cents
bale higher than the previous close.
October, 32.47: December, 32.72, and
March 1913