davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08
Pick Up Christmas Trees
Starring With Next Monday

Glynn, Oakhill, Hazel, Grandview,
Page, Chapman, Grasmere, Stan
wood, Shaw, Sheldon, Charles, Tay-
lor, Hanover, Brunswick, Hast
ings, Burnette, Allendale, Noble,
Nelacrest, Neladale, Nelawood,
Nelamere, Ravine, Deanwood, Cal
edonia, Helmsdale, Nelaview, Grey
ton, Nela and Hillside.
Wednesday, January 14th
All residences on Reyburn, West
burn, Alton, North Noble, Rose
dale, North Allendale, Elderwood,
Collamer, East 152nd, North Tay-
lor, Colt, Dover, East 141st, East
142nd, East 143rd, East 144th,
East 146th, Baldwin, Beaumont,
East 139th, Woodworth, East
133rd from Hartford to Wood
worth, East 134th, East 135th,
East 18th, Mann, Gainsboro,
Shaw north of Euclid, Welton,
Richmond, Shawview, Hampton,
E wood d, Plymouth, Elm and
Alder.
Thursday, January 18th
All residences on Ardenall,
Strathmore, Orinoco, Savannah,
Potomac, Northfield, Scioto, May
fair, Bardwell, Doan, Eastman,
Amhrst, Bryn Mawr, Elsinore,
Elderwood, North Page, Mort h
Chapman, North Wymore.
Friday, January 18th
All residences on Hartford,
Milan, Claiborne, Graham, Gar
den, Sixth, Fifth, Fourth, Third,
Second, First, East 133rd, Holy
oke, Lakefront, East 10th, East
130th, East 131st, Eddy, Thornhill,
Pontiac, Hartshorn, Fay, Emily,
Hayden, Rozelle and Bender.
Saturday, January 18th
All residences on North Lock-
wood, Melbourne, Carlyon, Speed
way Overlook, East 125th, Lock-
wood, Elberon, belmont, Hover,
Auburndale and North Lakeview.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08

It's time for the city's usual
pickup of discarded Christmas
trees and again a special collec-
ton schedule has been set-up by
Harold L. Green, Superintendent
of Waste Disposal. The pickup
starts Monday, January 18th and
continues throughout the week.
Mr.. Green requests that persons
having trees for disposal please
place them on the curb at the time
designated for their street. All
trees must be placed on the curb
or in the front yard. Please do not
expect or request the collectors to
take trees from porches or back
yards.
Since it is impossible to use the
enclosed Burnable Collection trucks
for trees over three feet in length,
specially equipped open trucks will
be put into service for this pickup.
Please remember, Christmas trees
only in this collection. The regular
garbage and other combustible
rubbish will have its own pickup
as usual.
Signs marked christmas Trees
Tomorrow" will be posted at street
corners on the preceding day to
give residents advance notice of
the collection.
The Division of Sanitation re-
quests the cooperation of each
household, and apartment, in the
removal of the discarded Christ
mas trees.
The pickup schedule is as fol-
lows:
Monday. January 18th
All residences on Hillcrest, Ed
dington, Glenmont, Belmar, Mont,
Luxor, Coventry, Forest, Hill ave.
from Superior to Brightwood,
Lakeview (south), Woodlawn, PEN
rose, Brightwood, Wadena, Rox-
bury, Pennington, Alvason, Rosa
lind, lakewood, Garfield, Lambert,
Mount Union, Wellesley, Vassar,
Fernwood, Belmore, Windermere,
Knowles and Beersford.
Tuesday, January 18th
All residences on Marloes, Van
Buren, Roxford, Rosemont, Wy
more, Lee, Terrace, Brewster,
Wyatt, Cleviden, Henley, Newbury,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08
Library News

Books added to the library the
week of January 5th: The Inter-
prefers Bible; Gardner, E. S.,
Court of Last Resort; Jensen, o. O.,
Revolt of American Women;
American Youth Hostels, Hand
book; Blanchard, F. S., Where to
Retire and How; Storck, John,
Flour for Mans Bread; Aronson,
Joseph, The Book of Furniture
and Decoration; Shaughnessy, Mar
Durant, John, Pictorial History Of
gerry, Needlecraft for the Home /;
American Sports; U. S. Dept. of
State, East Germany Under Soviet
Control; Goldman, E. F., Rendez-
vous with Destiny; Block, Herbert,
The Herblock Book; Gosnell, H. F.,
Champion Campaigner; Cooper, M.
A., Sironia, Texas, vols. l and q;
Craig, M. NJ, Julie.
DeLeeuw, Cateu This is My De-
sire; Du Jardin, R. NJ, Marcy
Catches Up; Foster, ]. o., A Cow
is Too Much Trouble in Los An
geles; Jackson, C. P, Dub Half
back; Litchfield, H. R., A Pediat-
ric Manuel for Mothers; Paradis,
V. l., Tomorrow the Harvest;
Shore, Maxine, Captive Princess;
Vaughan, A. r. NJ, Jemina; Well
Man, P. l., The Comancheros.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08

at the Williamsburg, Va. Inn. Miss
Zuck, Spanish-English instructor
at Shaw High School began her
teaching career in Virginia.
Announcement is made of the
birth of baby girl born Christmas
day to Mr.. and Mrs. John Adam
(Joan Beattie). She has been
named Judith Lynn.
Mrs. Hazel Stebens will have an
other good reason for vacationing
in Rochester, N. Y. 1t is her grand
daughter, June Eileen, born De-
cember 1st to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cuthbert of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Simon,
14OO Mont rd., have had as their
holiday guests Mr.. Simon's uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William j..
Simon of Parkersburg, w. Va.
J, A. Swartz of 14122 Shaw ave.
is a patient in Huron Road Hospi-
tai.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Harty
Wright of Mexico City, Mexico,
will be interested in the announce
ment of the birth of their fourth
child, a son. Mrs. Wright is the
former Ruth Borsch, who taught at
Superior School.
New Years Day was also Golden
Wedding Day for Mr.. adm Mrs.
Ross Jordan who were honored
with a family dinner at the home
of their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burle Wesley, 1922
Elm ave.
Also present were sons, Warner
and David and six grandchildren to
complete the family circle. The
Jordans now reside at 1742O Shaw
ave-, Lakewood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
o. Mccarthy, 15800 Terrace rd., a
boy, James Edward, December
26th.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-05
1000 Communists
Invade W. Berlin
To Stop Food Gifts

BERLIN, tR- More than 5000
Communists, including women,
invaded West Berlin Tuesday and
made three attacks on food sta
tons in an effort to break up the
free distribution Of American food
to East Germany's hungry.
West Berlin police called out
reinforcement, and beat back the
columns of riot gangs with clubs
and water guns in swirling street
battles.
Dozens of heads were cracked,
and about $50 Communists, in
Guiding seven women, were ar
rested.
Police said they expected more
attacks. They reinforced their
guards around the free distribu-
ton centers and moved mobile
water guns up to strategic sectors.
US. High Commissioner James
B. Conant wrote to Soviet High
Commissioner Vladimir Semye-
nov inviting Russia to submit
proposals" to unfreeze East Ger
man funds in American banks to
buy relief food for the East zones
The U. S. High Commissioners
letter was prompted by a speech
to the Eastern Volkskammer Par-
liamenD last Wednesday by Pre-
mier Otto Grotewohl, in which he
rejected President Eisenhower s
offer Of Is million dollars of food
as gift and attacked the US.
for blocking Soviet zone funds in
the United States since 1851.
GroteWohl said if the funds
were released and other condi-
tons met, his government was
prepared "to buy Is million dol
lars-or even SO million dollars
worth of American food"
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-05
President, Cabinet
Join Governors At
Seattle Conference

SEATTLE, R-President Eisen-
hover and cabinet members join
ed A governors Tuesday in a
round table discussion-and per-
hapS some questioning on the
stewardship of the nations nat
ural resources.
Eisenhower was strictly listener
Monday night as Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey spoke before
the glittering, flag-bedecked state
dinner of the National Governors
Conference and
|. Defended what he called the
administrators "honest dollar
policy" He said that higher in
terest rates benefit everyone, not
just a few bankers.
2. Declared 1--WE are going to do
the best we can to get by" on
the present budget. eff we can't
VIC IL 1AQNO ~ N141 SPCS4d4 OCS-
sion" of Congress.
The House passed but the Sen
ate decided to hold back the adj
ministration bill to raise the debt
limit to 200 billion before Con-
gress adjourned Monday night.
Eisenhower received a noisy
ovation from the predominantly
Republican governors when he
walked briskly. into the formal So
cial gathering a few hours after
his arrival by plane. In white din
ner jacket and black tie, he had a
smile and a handclasp for each of
the governors introduced by host
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie To some
he waved.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-05
MAKING HASTE SLOWLY

Asked to comment on the accomplishments OF his
first six months in office President Eisenhower lee
tured his press conference his theory of graduasm
reminded his hearers that you could not have right
angle railroad but must build gradual curve.
This was necessary, he pointed out, in picking up
where others left off and where there opposing
policies and ideas after 20 years of another type of
philosophy.
The President stressed the point that not always
must say that everything that had been done before
wrong, that he had said that and reason
able would. He said there had been progress in
that the people in the government regardless of party
coming to eye to eye on the great important
problems that affected the United States of America
His job as he saw it, the President explained, was
not to create friction and not to accentuate difference
but to bring people together to achieve progress
That, he admitted, not particularly dramatic,
and it did not doing something just to get another
headline.
There question about it, he said, we were
making progress, but we had not gone as fast he
would like and that was the sum of it.
From such a summary shines the true greatness
of sympathetic understanding and the unassailable
strength Of modesty.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-05
NOn-Skeds Accused
OF Giving Public
Poor Service

LOS ANGELES, R-Nonsched-
uled airlines were accused Mon
day of selling more tickets than
their space allows and of operat-
ing a spasmodic service that occa-
sionally delivers passengers 200
miles from their destination.
Robert ]. Bauer, president of
the Los Angeles Better Business
Bureau, made the charges at a
Civil Aeronautics Board hearing,
and received backing from Dist.
Atty. Don Keller of San Diego.
Former us. Sen. Claude Pep
per Of Florida, attorney for the
Aircoach Transport Association,
was on hand to defend the smaller
airlines.
The nonscheduled airlines have
rendered valuable service, both to
the Army and to the public, Pep
per told reporters. He said that
their operations would be helped
if each is granted IA round trips
monthly to designated cities, as
the Senate Small Business Com
mittee has recommended.
Bauer declared that tickets on
some lines are little more than
hunting licenses permitting a pas
senger to go to the airport and
search out his own transportation
where he could find it," He also
accused the irregular airlines" Of
using misleading advertising.
The hearing before Ralph l..
Wiser and Richard A. Walsh,
Washington examiners, is part of
the continuing inquiry which the
CAB has conducted in other parts
of the nation for over a year.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-05
Fingerprints Prove Man
Fugitive From Justice
Living i'm Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, GA fugitive
from Alabama who had been liv-
ing here under an assumed name
for three years was arrested by
the FIJI last weekend and held in
federal jail in lieu of $4,000 bond.
The FBI said the man, Charlie
Hanson, "a, was wanted in con-
nection with the murder of E. C.
Connell and wounding of D. E.
Hood at Montgomery, Ala, in
November, 1916.
Hanson was arrested in a SUBJ
urban bar and denied he was the
man sought. Fingerprints proved
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-05
American Mining Congress
To Hold 1853 Convention
In Seattle September 21-24


The Pacific Northwest will have
the eyes of the mining world di-
rected upon it when the Ameri-
can Mining Congress 1858 Metal
and Nonmetallic Mineral Mining
Convention is held in Seattle,
September 21-24.
The National Program Commit
tee, Of which P. r. Bradley, Jr., of
San Francisco, Calf, is chairman,
has recently concluded a meeting
in Seattle at which a program
was formulated. This includes a
thorough discussion of such out
standing problems as US. min
eral policies, public land law re-
vision and administration, mine
taxation, gold, silver and none
tary policies, labor law legisla-
ton, labor relations and other
manpower problems, tariff, the
present and future outlook for
minerals and metals, uranium
mining, the status Of defense
agencies dealing with mining, and
small mine operation.
Separate sessions will be de-
voted to discussions Of such i'm
portant problems of mine and mill
operation as mechanization, mine
safety, rocking breaking, shaft
sinking, modern mining methods,
roof support, milling and metal
lurgy, mineral exploration, and
open pit mining.
Over two thousand delegates
from Canada, Alaska and the us.
will be in attendance. High gov
eminent officials, including Cab
met officers, members of Con-
gress and top leaders of the in
dustry have been invited to adj
dress the Convention.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-05

his identity. The F'BI said he had
been living here since March,
1850, under the name of Love1ace
Potts and had worked on con-
struction jobs.
A warrant for his arrest on a
charge of flight to avoid prosecu-
ton was received here last May.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-05
N O + I c Z

Cub Scouts and their families
will meet at the q Cab at $500
pm. Friday evening for a picnic
at Dexter. After this they will
attend Boy Scout council at the
scout camp at $500. returning to
town at nine o'clock.
The @ Cab has kindly donated
the bus for the occasion. as Bob
Cannon is a Cub dad.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-05

Personal and business size file
folders available at the Nugget.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

did I hear you say Mr.. Eh-
bling was dead?"
You did.
How, dead"
shot twice through the belly.
Who did it,"
Gales going 10 say ] did. She's
already told the Lake Forest cops
] killed him. beat il before they
could get there. In the old mans
Lincoln. When leave here, I'm
going down 70 the Bureau and
turn myself in to Carlton. Or one
Of you guys can take me down
and get yourself q citation. But
before they lock me up and throw
away the key, I want to so on
record. I want someone who
knows me to hear my side of the
story
John Doyle straddled a chair.
Go ahead, Barney. We're listen
ing"
Mandell dropped his hat on the
floor and cracked his knnckles.
Like ] say, they're going to pin
Ebbling on me, Along with
Cherry Marvin. And maybe MIR.
Curtis
'sWho are they?. Pat asked.
MandelI considered the ques-
ton. My wife, he said finally.
. And / think the chauffeur. A
big guy whose first name is An
Dire. He could be the guy who
stuck me up in my hotel room.
He could be the lad ] caught
Gale with two years ago. I'm
inclined 70 believe he is" Man
dell shrugged. Anyway, the
thing that happened this morning
didn't quite 90 as they planned
il. That's how come I'm here. !
was supposed to black out, see?
/ did. From too much of a lot OF
things. And maybe q spot OF
chloral in the whisky.
Rosemary said shreWdly, After
another series. of incidents like
the ones you told me about"
MandeH nodded. That's right
Anyway, ] came to, lying on the
bedroom floor with q gun in my
hand. Mr.. Ebbling was there on
the floor too, shot TO death. And
all ] could think of was the last
thing Gale had said to me'sI'd
rather see you dead than locked
IN an asylum" That / was willing
to buy. So was crazy. So I'd
killed Mr.. Ebbling. " Mandell
wiped his cheeks and forehead
with his pocket handkerchief. II
put the gun in my mouth. Then
] couldn't pull the trigger"
John asked, why MOTT"
(To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13


.MANDELL parked EbbIina.s
IVA car two blocks from hix
mothers house. He walked allow
" through the cold, through the
unbr0ken snow down the narrow
areaway between his nnother,s
house and the house next door.
He raped then tried the door.
II opened into the warm. DARK
kitchen. Nothing had CHANGED
here. either. Rosemary seldom
bothered 70 lock the door except
when she was alone. Not with
two policemen for brothers. Then
he stood peering into the dark.
trying 70 remember II Pat and
John slept In the front or back
bedroom.
MandeIl wanted TO talk 10 Pat
But John would do. He had run
as far as he could, as far q he
intended to run, whatever the
consequences. When he left here.
he was going to the Bureau md
turn himself Ia 70 Inspector Carl
ton. But before he turned himself
In. Mandel wanted 70 20 81, rec
ord. He wanted . friend IN court.
He wanted someone 10 know his
side Of the story.
He opened the back bedroom
door and . wave Of cold air
rushed out. Pat" MandeII called
softly. John
Rosemary sat up IN bed. aOh.
It's you. ] heard someone in the
kitchen but thought II was one
Of the boys. As she spoke, an
alarm clock rang. Rosemary
pushed back the covers and stood
up. She padded barefoot across
the room and closed the window.
She shut on the alarm. Then.
swapping on the ceiling light, she
stood hugging herself II the cold,
looking at Mandell. .'What are
you doing here, Barney7 At sir
o'clock in the morning7s
MandeIl remembered he was
wearing his hat. He took il Oh.
Tn sorry he said. @IOpened
the wrong door"
II asked ycu . question, Bar
ney."
r. came 70 ten Pat something. !"
Rosemary picked q green che
nile house coat from the chair
ct the foot Of the bed and slipped
e on over her nightdress.
ssWhat?n
MandelI told her. With his hat
In his hand. SIN not crazy. I
never have been. And I'm mar
fied 70 q tramp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
TO KISS, OR KILL

Rosemary brushed . lock ~
hair out Of her eyes. And when
did you find out al this?s
Last night
$50 now you come crying
yeah.
You'd better get out or here.
Barney. Pat didn't work last
night. And IL he or John wakes
up and 6nds you IN my bed
Mandell was past caring for
the amenities. Il think ] can ex-
plain"
IRON the dark kitchen behind
y him, John Doyle said, sStart
right in talking, fellow. Fast.
Hello, John" Mandeli said,
without turning.
A big hand gripped his shout
der You heard what ! said. Start
talking. You're asking for Il.
Barney. And brother, you're 70
ing % get II. What are you doing
here9
aYnu sober, Barney7"
Mandell nodded. yeah. Cold
Something else has happened.
hasn't it's
That's right
s'What?s
aMr. Ebbling Is dead"
Who killed him?"
II don't know"
You don't know?"
mo. But they're going 70 say /
die"
Heavy feet thudded across the
kitchen floor. The kitchen Light
came on.
whats up?" Pat said.
Look what ] found" John
Pat Doyle finished buttoning
his shirt. Then, brushing his
brother aside, he spun MandeIl
away from the bedroom door and
into d kitchen chair. 1T can Be
I'm wrong Pat said. Maybe
you are crazy. Barney. The whole
force is beating the city for you,
and you show up here fresh as 4
daisy. Wearing . headwaiter's
suit.
Mandell sat with his hands be-
tween his knees, dangling the
Homburg on one finger. No. Tn
not crazy, Pat never have been"
Il knew II"
'sYou were right. ! never have
been. I just thought / was, sect
But either way now, I'm hooked.
II / say I'm not crazy, / burn. II
! 60 along with the gag, | spend
the rest Of my life IN an asylum
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13
i Letter From
BnL LANIAFF

Ne want security but We want
eoenrily with solveney because we
nw 8 bankrupt nation has fwu
KikeS seains Il. Military might
snnnot exist apart from economic
mEength.
q waS L1nin who said that AM
giea would eventually and inevi.
ashly spend harself into bankrupt.
~. He counted On engaging ~ h
eOstiy wars, siphonlng of the
0oaiih q this country il economic
81 military I'D 70 every national
q earth; depicting our mineral de.
nooits and having America over.
snd and expend herSeh beyond
o q recovery 30 that We would
eventually collapse economically
81 Hnd OutseIses II TIE midst 81
q depression With widespread m
employment and discussion among
~ people.
he Air Force budget reduction
entEOvegsary, II which you have
hard - much ab0ut, actually n
waived : basic difference q phi
losphy beswoen President Elsen.
bower and General Vandenburg.
ne General had fixed 1854 Is the
gear ID which We must be fully
prepared and ready Tor 4 SOviei
attack. His national security plan
tnvolves . long range undertaking
capable d continuing national sup
part. He rejected the idea Of build.
tng Up o maximum attainable
strength for zoe spe' Ne date.
theoEectleally fired for 9 Ipecified
Nino II he future.
ne nharpeet debaie n Tie House
came On a arnendment 20 add one
billion 80 million dollars TO the Air
force budget. This was not to pur.
ehane more jet fighters o. bomb
eTs but % acquire 400 transport
and supply niEcrnfs. This Wal
where he misunderstanding con,
eegning th6 reduction 81 he Ali
Foeee funds came about.
Whilo tho Censral proposed thai
lhs additional funds were neces.
snrY - acquire thc 900 ncn-com-
bat aircraft lie Presidents re-
commended modlhsd IlS-wing pro-
aFam almply meant taking cut d
Tie program tie non-combat air
eralk - that industry could con.
eenirats o. production d that por-
ton d TIE loving program con.
slsllng e combat planes jet
Aehfers, hombers and sround-sup-
t planes.
This action ascending 70 che Sec
Rstnfy e TIE Air Force, win not
change delivery schedules of COM
bal alrrran nor win & prevent Tie
Ar Eogco nom carrying out the
1lsWine program 4 me new Joint
Chlet q Stafk determls such 1 force
noceusary.
The ia1ua waa nCt whether Or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

not Congress would appropriate
adequate funds for the Air Force
program If 1t was 4 question Of
approving additional funds which
would mean piIing dollars upon un-
expended dollars and would, ii the
long run. threaten our economy
with bankruptcy. It was Z case Of
mot Gripping the defense Of our
country but, rather. trying to de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

that ''They don't even want our
money If We have to go with it. !"
People have developed q very
strong nationalistic spirit Hum
phrey said in an interview.
He said Americans would have
to be patient until others learned
that 'sWe don't want to rob them,
that al we want to do is help
SUBSCRIBE TO TIE CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

wise : more realistic program that
our economy can afford.
Sincerely yours,
BILL LANTAFF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

Americans Unpopular
WASHINGTON n Secretary Of
the Treasury Humphrey says
that Americans have become
so unpopular In some countries
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-13

q TIIE cITIzEN
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-05
w AN T ADS

FOR SALE IA house and lot facing First Ave. West, in Block
 B. For further information,
 write Edward B. O'Connor, P. o. Box 825, Mt. Edgecumbe,
 Alaska. 69
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-05
Joiner Arrives In Town
 With New Supply of Jade

Gene Joiner, bush pilot who is pioneering the jade industry in Alaska and who has spent sew eral months in the States where he has found a ready market for jade, returned yesterday with new supply for the local market.
 Rough jade has been available at Polet's Store during the winter, but the supply of polished gem stones has been exhausted.
 Joiner states that he is repair ing his plane and will spend all his time this summer saving out high-quality jade at his base on Jade Mountain in the Kobuk to meet the demand.
 He also revealed plans for ex- pansion of the industry with var ious new methods for polishing and finishing the product during the winter months, thereby pro- viding winter industry.