davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
30>O00Baqs
Of Peanuts
Most YET"

While the actual cash received
is still to be tabulated, chairman
Bob Kerr, chairman of the East
Cleveland Kiwanis fifth observance
of National Kids Day reports the
biggest sale of peanuts yet under
taken by the club.
"Kiwanis, with East Cleveland's s
all-out help, moved 10000 bags
of peanuts, reports Chairman
Kerr. Indications point to a larger
contribution per bag, also than in
any previous year,.
Chairman Kerr paid tribute to
East Clevelanders for the generous
response; to the merchants for
their outstanding support; to the
young people for their excellent
service.
"When it Is considered" COM
mented Kerr, ''that the sale had
to be confined to East Cleveland
and the Shaw-Collinwood game be-
cause of our neighbors were en-
gagged in similar Kiwanis spon-
sored campaigns, the results are
amazing. We are most grateful" /"
A financial report will be made
later.
While all Kiwanians played a
part in the fund raising for Ma
tional Kids Day, chairman Kerr
had the following worthy division
aides: James E. Bateman and
David J. Martinson who directed
the doorbell campaign by the Camp
Fire Girls; Karl Brown who lined
club members to their assigned
duties and posts; Ellsworth c..
Schumate who had charge of cafe
sales; w. V. Culmer for his getting
together the small army of Hi-Y
boys to man the corners, and
Clarence A. Rauch, who directed
the Shaw Stadium sales.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Fire Losses
For So Are
Biggest Yet

Proclaimed by President Eisen-
hover, Fire Prevention Week will
be observed this year from Octo-
Der 4-10, Fire Chief Fred w.
Lange, announced today
The Chief said, "This years
campaign will emphasize human
carelessness as the biggest fire
hazard of all. According to our
records, 80 per cent of the fires
that are taking such a high toll
of life and property could have
been prevented.
while losses were at an all
time high in 1862, fire statistics
for the first six months of 1853
indicate that the US. will suffer
an even greater loss this year,"
the Chief continued. "Few people
realize it, but everyone of US as
individuals have to pay for this
tragic and unnecessary loss. Every
thing we buy-food, clothing, the
rent we pay-costs more because
the price includes a heavy fire
cost"
Chief Lange urges everyone IN
East Cleveland to take an active
part in this years Fire Prevention
Week drive. every citizen has an
obligation to himself and the COM
r1unity to prevent fires. Where
fires are not discovered or reported
promptly, the fire department may
be called too late to prevent death,
injury, and heavy property losses.
Effective and systematic fire pre-
vention activities on the part of
each resident are the only way
we can save lives and reduce des-
truction. This means each of us
must accept a responsibility to
prevent fires.
eve Of the fire department" !"
Chief Lange concluded, "are ready
at all times to fight fire for the
community-but we'd rather work
with the community and prevent
fire. Let us help you to make
every week Fire Prevention Week"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
{. {. Invites
Candidates
To Meeting

The first meeting of the East
Cleveland Community Council for
the 1953-54 season will be held in
Shaw High Cafeteria on Thurs
day evening, October 9Th, it was
announced this week by DR.. How
ard NJ. Wells, incoming president.
Candidates for local offices at
the November election have been
asked to speak at the open meet
ing which will follow tn dinner.
1t is hoped that all nominees for
City Commission and School Board
posts to be filled next month will
be on hand to present their views
and answer questions from the
floor.
The dinner will be prepared as
usual by Mrs. Ruth Kerr's capa-
bic school cafeteria staff, and for
this first meeting at least, it will
cost the same as last years
dinners.
New and continuing members of
the Council are being requested by
mail to send or phone reservations
for the dinner to Mrs. Robert A.
Townsend, 13437 Shaw ave., MU.
1-1714, as soon as possible.
An unusual situation prevails on
the City Commission where four
candidates seek election. Ordin-
arily there would have been three
candidates this time.
Richard Horan and Walter Fl.
Sutter seek reelection.
Frank H. Fellows, who was ap-
poined to succeed Guy T. Rockwell,
deceased, will serve in this ap-
pontive capacity through December
31st, 1853, but must be candidate
to fill out the unexpired term to
December 31st, 1856.
Paul w. Broer, appointed to
succeed Richmond Rice, resigned,
serves also to December 31st, 1853
on appointive basis. This date hap
pens also to have been the expiring
date of Mr.. Rice's regular term,
and Mr.. Rice had announced his
intention TO seek reelection.
Therefore, Mr.. Brewer will be
seeking a full four year term in
November.
Candidates for the two Board of
Education vacancies are George
Nelson, the president of the board,
seeking reelection; Mrs. Merriam
Morgan, also seeking reelection,
and Mrs. Harriet Baldau, seeking
election.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Drunken Drivers
Don t Argue With
This AIcometer

The weekend arrests brought an
unusually large number of "driv-
ing while intoxicated" cases to the
police docket. Five persons were
charged with this traffic violation
after a few seconds each before
that amazing little machine-the
alcometer. 1t indicates precisely
the amount of alcohol in the blood
of the person being tested.
Commenting on the alcometer,
Sgt. Pat OMalley of the Traffic
Safety squad says drunken driving
cases have mounted 1929 since the
machine has been used here. Fur
thermore, he added there hasn't
been a single "Not guilty" plea
entered in a case where the alco-
meter test has been given.
This seemingly startling percent
age increase, explains the sergeant,
is due not to an increased number
of cases, but is due to the number
of cases that can be classified.
Prior to the alcometer, an arrest
ing officer, in doubt, would give
the violator the benefit of the
doubt. The alcometer determines
it now.
Five motorists were charged
with drunken driving. They are:
Coleman B. Pauley, 1851 East 18th
ST.; Scott Henderson, 1914 East
10th ST.; Edward Eizember, 6115
Kenyon ave-; Jack Fletcher, All
Cleveland rd.; James w. Mcintyre,
$50 Selwyn I'd. They will also ap-
pear before Judge Adams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Local Men
Committees

Two residents of this area have
accepted important posts in the
Cleveland Junior Chamber of Com
merce and will be in charge of
directing several of the varied
civic activities of the club during
the 1953-54 year which starts this
fall, according to an announcement
by President William c. Mauser.
Named as chairman of the Pub
lie Safety committee is Clyde A.
Loughridge of 1862 Forest Hills,
blvd. Traffic safety, fire preven-
ton, safe driving tests and other
community safety projects are
sponsored by the club through this
committee.
Loughridge is in charge of plant
layout at Lincoln Electric Co. and
is married.
Elected to the Jaycee Board of
Trustees after serving as chair
man of several local committees is
Roy C. D'Anna of 1879 Elm ave.
In this post he will supervise the
activities of the Sports committee
and the Jay Show committee.
Entries for the sixth annual Jay
Show-an exhibit of work COM
pleted this year by young Greater
Cleveland artists-are now being
received at the Jaycee office, 400
Union Commerce bldg, according
to D'Anna. The public will be in
vited to view an expected 100
pieces of art work from Oct. 29th
through Nov. 7th at May Co. audi
torium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
City Winning
Battle With
Elm Disease

Beginning with 1949 and contin-
uing through September of this
year, East Cleveland has destroyed
236 elm trees due to the still un-
conquered Dutch elm disease.
Of these 236 trees, 1873 were on
city property and 90 on private
property. The peak year was 1850
with AZ city and 33 privately owned
trees removed. This years record
is 20 city and IL private property
trees cut down and burned. Six
trees were found diseased in 1949.
William L. Robertson, city Off
cial assigned to the keeping an
eye on elms points out that, while
yet there is no known cure for
Dutch elm disease, The Garden
Center of Greater Cleveland recon-
mends the following five steps to
protect healthy trees from infec-
ton:
(1) Cut out and burn all dead
and dying elms. (2) Prune out
dead, broken and weak branches
and burn as soon as possible. (3)
Burn any wood elm wood piled for
fuel. AS a further preventative
such wood should be sprayed with
D.D.T. (4) Destroy low value elms
when they endanger more valuable
trees. (5) Keep elms in healthy
condition by spraying to control
leaf-eating and other insects ,and
by fertilizing and watering.
Mr.. Robertson adds a sixth high
ly important step. (6) Encourage
your neighbors to join in the cam
paign to save the American elms
in your neighborhod.
In the case of privately owned
trees, Mr.. Robertson says the city
does not notify the property owner
to remove the tree until the city has
checked and found symptoms of the
Dutch elm disease. Portions of an
infected branch is sent to the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station in
Wooster for a special laboratory
procedure that involves isolation of
the fungus from the discolored
wood and Identification of the fun
gus. If the result reveals disease,
the property owner is notified.
The disease is carried by the elm
bark beetle as it feeds by chewing
small holes in twig crotches. Its
breeding activities are confined to
dead, dying or recently cut elm
wood. This is why it is so impor-
tant to spray cut elm wood until
it can be burned. Recommended is
a solution Of eight pounds DDT to
each 100 gallons Of No. 2 fuel oil.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Will Exhibit Her
Madonna Collection

Madonnas collected by Mrs,
Amos j. Traver of Springfield dur
ing her world wide travels, will be
shown and discussed by Mrs,
Traver here on Friday, October
9th. Mrs. Traver, mother of Mrs.
Robert Barkley of St. James Luth-
eran Church parsonage, will dis
play her Madonnas and tell their
story at the meeting of the Wit
tenberg Guild in Higbees. Visitors
are welcome to the luncheon and
to the program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Trinity U.B. Is
Observing World
Wide Communion

Next Sunday Trinity Evangelical
United Brethren Church will join
with other Protestant Churches
around the world in the annual
World Wide Holy Communion OBJ
servance. At the 10:30 Worship
Hour Pastor Widow H. Fulmer
will conduct the service built on
the theme: "The World Lives in
the Church.
This day also marks the first
Sunday of Rally Month when spe-
cial efforts are being made by the
Church School classes and the
Board of Stewards to develop regu-
lar habits of attendance through
out the membership.
Miss Lucille Majuzian, Junior
at Schauffler College, began her
parish work duties last Sunday.
She will be in charge Of the
Nursery Kindergarten Department
which this year will have two ses-
sions, one from 9:30 to 1890 dur
ing the regular school hour and a
second from 1890 to. 11:30 for
parents attending the worship
service.
This latter session will feature
expressional activities and oppor-
tunities for the children to practice
the Christian truths learned dur
ing the study period. Because of
this more intensive program, par
ents are urged to come with the
children and plan to stay for the
entire mornings church program.
Awards will be given on Octo-
Der 25th in the children's depart
ment for perfect attendance dur
ing the month.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Paper Sale Saturday

Loosing little time to earn
treasury money through a paper
sale, Brownie Troop 434 of Gale
donia School are having such a
sale Saturday. In addition to COL
lecting paper already searched
out, they will receive donations
at Caledonia School Playground
between 9 and IL o'clock Saturday
morning.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
New Junior
Kiwoni0ns

First of the Junior Kiwanians
to be selected for the first six weeks
of the fall Kiwanis Club sessions
are Bob Cathcart and John Willert
12A students at Shaw High School
Both boys are members of the Ma
tional Honor Society.
Bob is president of Student Coun,
ell, is on the Speech team and
plavs both football and basketball
John is Hi-Y member and man,
ages Shaw's swimming team.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Do You Play One Of
These Instruments

There are a few vacancies in
the Cleveland Philharmonic Orch
estra, in cello, horn and trombone
sections. Experienced musicians
may addition through arrangement
with the conductor, DR.. F. Karl
Grossman. Call for appointment,
CE. 1-77O0, ext. 1872, or LA. 1-4247.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
Wins Soho Pin

At the largest service pin din
ner yet to be given by the Cleve-
land Division of The Standard Oil
Co., Albert F. Day, 1852 East
144th ST., will receive a quarter
century pin.
The dinner is being tonight at
Gables Restaurant, 1890 Lorain
ave., with R. D. Packard, division
manager presiding. A total of 80
Sohioans will receive awards.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01

Shaw High Schools famed ma
jorettes made a snappy appearance
as they stepped out on the gridiron
at Shaw Stadium last Friday night,
wearing these strikingly beautiful
new uniforms.
Of white wool whipcord, the
jackets are fashioned on West
Point military lines, even to the
smart epaulets. A red and black
color contrast on the jacket is re-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01

eve won't mind if you hold the
trophy for the second half" spoke
up o. P. Schneider, principal of
Collinwood High last Friday night
during the half-time at Shaw Sta
dunn.
Listening very intentively was
Wayne Blough, Shaw principal
who said little but smiled aplenty
after the Cardinals tripped the
Railroaders 14-6.
Also somewhat pleased with the
outcome of the game was Ken Ver-
million, shown in the picture with
the principals. Vermillion is presi-
Evening star., 1953-01-25
TASTY YET THRIFTY

chopped; 2 tablespoons finely
chopped onion, " cup chilli
sauce, "a cup pickle relish,
"a teaspoon chilli powder, 6
round buns, mayonnaise, s
slices process Swiss cheese.
Combine the bacon, onion,
chilli sauce, pickle relish and
chilli powder. Split the buns
and spread all halves with
mayonnaiSe. Spread the bot
tom halves with the bacon
filing and top each with a
slice of cheese. Place all the
bun halves under low broiler
heat until the cheese is melted
and the top halves of the buns
are brown. Put the buns to-
gether, making six sand
wicheS, and serve hot.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

dish. Heat u cup salad oil in
skillet, saute garlic in it 3
minutes. Discard garlic. Add
remaining ingredients except
cheese. Simmer, uncovered,
S minutes, stirring occasion
ally. Pour over and around
cornmear squares. Sprinkle
with Swiss cheese. Bake at
400 degrees 20 minutes. Makes
six servings.
Chill Buns
Snack time? And what's
better than a snappy sand
wich with a melted cheese
topping?
Eight slices cooked bacon,
Evening star., 1953-01-25

IF YOU'RE combing your
Il files these days for money
saving dishes, you can't do
better than with this sturdy,
fortnight dish from out of
old Italy-polenta.
It's really a cornmeal mush
enlivened with cheese and
covered with a rich and racy
sauce of tomato. It's an ex-
citing dish that can be the
mainstay of a weekday meal
for the family or the featured
food of a buffet supper for a
dozen of your most sophisti-
Gated friends. Pair it with a
salad of tossed green's mari
mated with French dressing.
That's all you'll need for a
main meal-except, perhaps,
dessert of fruit and cookies.
POlenta
Three-fourths cup corn
meal, 2 cups milk, / egg,
beaten; Y cup grated Par
mesan cheese, l teaspoon salt,
70 teaspoon pepper, 2 table
spoons salad oil, " cup salad
oil, 2 peeled garlic cloves, 12
cup minced onion, / 11-ounce
can condensed cream of to-
mato soup, undiluted; / tea
spoon cider vinegar, "a tea
spoon salt, "a teaspoon pepper,
A cup water, l cup a ounces,
grated process Swiss cheese.
Place cornmeal in sauce
pan, gradually stir in milk.
Cook over very low heat,
stirring constantly. until mix
ture thickens and comes to a
boil. Boil 3 minutes, stirring
often. Remove from heat,
add egg; beat we'll. Add Par
mesan cheese, salt, pepper
and 2 tablespoons salad oil.
Spread in 6x10x2 Inch baking
dish. Chill until firm, then
cut into 2-inch squares. Ar
range in 8xl2x2-inch baking
Evening star., 1953-01-25

The rivals rush together with teeth barred.
Rearing. they whistle and scream, bite and
strike vicious blows with their forefeet. Some
times the fight ends only in the death Of one
combatant.
The spectacular pictures on these pages
were taken during fight between two
Camargue stations which had just been cap
tMed for use by French Moviemaker Albert
Lamorisse in his new film, white Name. The
Wild Horse" -ME. l.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

wild horses still thunder across the wasteland
stretches of the desolate Canargue Peninsula.
biologists claim these Camargue horses are
survivors of an ancient Mongolian breed.
Wild horses have their own system of gov
ernment. Each herd has its leader: stallion.
He rules over the mares, his harem, and the
colts. Occasionally, stray stallion comes
along to challenge his leadership or to steal
a mare Then there is fight; wild horses,
when enraged, can make tiger seem tame.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
HORSE FIGHT

of the American West is filled with colorful
stories about them. But, surprisingly enough,
these pictures were taken in France.
Today, northwest of Marseilles, troops of
Evening star., 1953-01-25

UHANCES are when you think of wild horses
" youimmediately picture the herds of mus
tangs, sometimes made up of thousands, roam
ing the vast South Texas prairies. The history
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Miss Croker,
Mr.. Stanley
Are Engaged

Mr.. and MRS. John Hanson
Croker of Ruxton, Md, announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Joanna Adrian. to Mr.. VIII
lard Stanley. son Of Mrs. Boyd
Davis of Washington and Blue
Ridge Summit. Pa. and the late
DR.. Camp Stanley. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Croker was graduated
from the Masters School, Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y, and made her debut
at the Baltimore Bachelors Cotil-
Ion in 1850. She Is a member Of
the Baltimore Junior League.
Mr.. Stanley is a graduate Of
Choate School and attended Will
liams College and George Wash
ington University. He served in
the Army during World War n.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Miss TroxIer
Is Engaged

Miss E. Roney Troxler. daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. John w.
Troxler of Silver Spring, became
the bride on June 13 of Mr.. Mer-
rick Edwin Shave, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Merrick G. Shave of
Baltimore. The Rev. Robert E.
Lee, assisted by the Rev. Philip
S. Lambdin. off1ciated at the
ceremony, which took place in
st. Luke's Evangelical Church,
Silver Spring. A reception in the
parish hall of the church fol-
lowed the service.
After a wedding trip to the Po-
conos and New York. the couple
will make their home in Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Miss BeIcher
ToBe Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
Belcher Of Plymouth, Mass, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Hilda Barnes to Mr..
Robert SmySer Huffman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Huff
man Of Lakewood, Ohio.
Miss Belcher was graduated
from Mount Holyoke College in
1850 and Is now with the Bureau
of European Affairs In the De-
partment of State. Mr.. Huffman
is graduate of Ohio Wesleyan
University where he was a mem
Der of Phi Gamma Delta Frater-
nifty. He did graduate work at
the Maxwell School of Citizen
ship at Syracuse University and
Is now with the Technical Co
operation Administration.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
BOrsodi
lis Married

Mrs. Lucille r. Borsodi of
Washington, formerly of Houston,
Tex, and Col. Robert Philip
Hare III of Ormond Beach, Fla,
formerly Of this city, were mar
ried June 2 in Allendale, S. c.,
the Rev. Carroll E. Reeves of the
Episcopal Church officiating.
Col. Hare is the son of Mrs
Robert Philip Hare, jr., of Phila-
delphia and Ormond Beach, and
the late Mr.. Hare. The bride is
the widow of the late Mr.. Victor
H. Borsodi of Houston.
Miss Martha Beatty Borsodi
daughter of the bride, is a stu
dent at Holton Arms School
Cadet Robert Philip Hare ~
son of the bridegroom, attends
SeWanee Military Academy
Sewanee, Tenn, and his sister
Miss Laura Gambler Hare, who
attended the wedding, now lives
in this city.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Continued From Page D-1)
ship Of Bill jackson. which
has now finished its report,
went over Eds book carefully.
found 1t of great interest.
y \ 4 y
Such well known, right-wing
Republicans as Senators Taft,
Mccarthy, Mundt. Jenner and
Hickenlooper and their better
halves-those that have them,
that iS-will be at the Tank
ersleys' Coalition Party" on
the 21st. And such Demo-
Gratis as Senators McCarran;
Mcclellan, SmatherS and Ed
win johnson and their wives
have also accepted. That's
where the coalition" party
comes in. This is not to be
the beginnings of a third po-
litical party as was suddenly
rumored in this sometimes
wacky town. If the outdoor
affair produces anything more
than hash and hushpuppies, it
will come as q surprise to the
hosts.
Mrs. Arthur Middleton Hill,
who became a full -fledged pilot
last summer, is now in the
process Of getting her first
plane. Greyhound President
Arthur Hill promised his wife
her own winged vehicle only
when she had completed 100
hours solo. Jerry was we'll on
the way to that when she had
a conversation with Air Force
Secretary Harold Talbot at
White Sulphur Springs. I don't
see why Arthur doesn't give me
my plane now," she told him,
80 I can get some of my solo
hours in something besides a
Piper Cub" "I'll fix it," said
Harold.
That afternoon on the
Greenbrier golf course, Secre-
tary Talbot turned to Arthur
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Betty Beole

CONTINUED from Page D-1o
Evening star., 1953-06-14
JuWWeddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick VIII
liam Speaker Of Falls Church
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Dora Elaine, to
Mr.. Frederick DeVoe Knowlton,
son of Mrs. Myrtle D. Knowlton
of Spokane, Wash. A July we'd
ding is planned.
The bride-elect attended the
College of William and Mary and
George Washington University
Mr.. Knowlton attended Wit
worth College and is a graduate
Of Eastern Washington College
of Education.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

and exclaimed, Arthur, don't
you buy that girl a jet. That's
too dangerous. Just take my
advice and settle for a Bonan-
"a or a Navion or something
like that" Arthur'S Jaw
dropped; the Secretary was
playing it so straight he was
fooled at first. Then he caught
on. of course, but Jerry got her
plane.
She's getting a four -seater
Navion that belongs to, new
White House Assistant Charles
F. Willis, jr. Charlie had to
have it in his own airplane
business in order to save time
getting back and forth on his
constant run between. two
points of business in Long Is
land and New Jersey.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
THE SUNDAY STAR DIS
Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, JUNE ~, 1853
Din1on-CoIenon

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Worth
ington Dimon announce the en-
gagement Of. their daughter.
Sonia Donna. 70 Mr.. Ernest Al
bert Coleman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Del Rey Winslow Coleman
Of East Orange. N. j.. formerly
Of Washington.
Miss Dimon attended Mary
land University and the WASH
ington School for Secretaries.
Mr.. Coleman is a graduate OF
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Instt-
tute.