davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Moser spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Moser.
Mrs. Owen Spencer and sons,
Bowling Green spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. 0. Hilty.
Mrs. Mabel, Miss Helen and Mrs.
Helen Motgomsry and son spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Montgomery and son of Lima.
Mrs. Alice klingler of Findlay
spent Tuesday, to Friday with Mrs.
Grace Klinglet last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Burg
man and daughter of near McComb
Sunday.
Kay and Ann Coldiron returned
home with their parents, Rev. and
Mrs. w. E. Coldiron and. son Sun
day after spending two weeks with
their grandmother, Mrs. Grace
Klingler.
Mr.. Erwin Hartman called on hls
parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. o. P. Hart
man Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. w. wilkins and children
called on Mrs. GRACE Klingler Tues
day of last week.
To keep wicker furniture from
turning yellow, scrub, with a stiff
brush moistened in warm salt water.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-22
Blufton Team
Advances In
County Tourney
Defending Champs Gain
Quarterfinass AS Result
OF Free PASS

1t has often been said that a base
on balls is as gopd as a hit in a ball
game-and this was proved in the
case of the Triplett softball team last
Thursday night las Allen county
tourney play got under way at Lii
mas Faurot Park
Bluffton, defending county cham
pion, advanced tp the quarter-fnals
of the tournament as result of the
free pass and Holstered their stock
as one of the prS S-tourney favorites to
capture the title.
Ken Moser opened the last of the
seventh inning with a free ride off
Stewart, Lima hurler. Dick Fett
Triplett catche1 also worked Stewart
for walk and there were two on and
no one out. Bill Hart bunted toward
the pitchers mound and Mack, Lima
first baseman, attempting to nip
Moser at third, threw wild and Mosel
came across with the winning run.
The game was a thriller from the
start with both pitchers hurting two
hit ball. Stewart got eleven Bluffton
batters via the strike out route and
permitted four bases on balls. Hart
famed four and walked two. Both
men pitched to bnt % batters, two
over the REGULATE pn for a seven-inn-
ing affair.
Bluffton talliedl their first run in
the second inning combining a walk
hit and two infeld outs. City Loan
tailed their lone ron in the top of the
fourth when they got both their hits
off Hart The two teams played
scoreless ball until Bluffton Tailed
their final run in the. seventh.
The box score:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-22
Hold Services For
Mrs. Ruth SuInney

Services wer( held Monday after
noon in the Diller funeral home
for Mrs. Ruth |. Sumney, 50, Route
2, Lafayette, who died at 1:10 a. m.
Saturday in the Caylor- Nickel Clinic
hospital, Blufft9n, Ind. The Rev.
L. W. McIntiEe officiated with
burial in Maplel Grove cemetery,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-22
Four Games Slated At Harmon Field
This Year On Beaver Football Schedule

BuftoY colleges football will pfy ninegame slate
this fall opponents scheduled appear the card
Four of the contests set to be played In Biuttton
Coah Ken Masts Beavers open the campaign against the
always powerful Heidelberg Student Princes that place Saur-
day night September 18 Mast is alumpus of Heidelberg
college.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-22

Bluffton.
Mrs. Sumney wds born May %
1896, in Monroe township. She was
member of the Liberty Chapel
church, near Lafat Petite.
Surviving are her husband, Will
bur; three sons, Wilbur Jr., Lima;
Norman, Piketokn, and Fred, La
fayette; two daughters, Mrs. Alberta
Elwood, Racins; and Mrs, Jeanne
Paugh, Van Vert, and IL grand
children.
There are also two brothers, Floyd
Faze, Cairo, Rnd Paul, Route i,
Bluffton; and three sisters, Mrs.
Agnes Nichols, Lamar, Colo; Mrs.
Isabel Mckinney, Elida, and Mrs.
Dorothy Ferry, Canton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-22

A 10 percent solution of benzocaine
in alchohol relives chigger itching.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-22

Farmers saved l percent more
pigs per litter this spring than in
any previous year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

The Teen Canteen on alternate
Friday nights at the Y House has
an average attendance of 200
Junior High School age boys and
girls.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Need Women Now
For Day Work In
House Cleaning

One of the best chances for the
housewife who wants to earn some
extra money these days is domestic
work by the day, says D. P. Lin
neberger, manager of the Five
Points office of the Ohio State
Employment Service.
Fright now," Linneberger says,
"our Service department could send
out five or six more women for
general cleaning jobs for a day
or two a week. Women earn 85c
an hour minimum rate plus car
fare and lunch, and usually a
working schedule can be worked
out to coincide with her own home
chores"
For the widow or older woman
with no encumbrances who can
live on the job, there are openings
as housekeepers in Euclid and
Shaker Heights areas. These jobs
usually pay $35 to $40 per week
plus room and board, offering an
attractive "take-home" pay with
out housing and eating expenses.
"We figured" says Linneberger,
"that there are women in this
community whose main breadwin-
ner might be temporarily laid off
and they could adjust their home
responsibilities to an occasional
days work. They can earn money
right now assisting with spring
cleaning and various other house.
hold tasks and can work just as
many days a week as the wish"
Also listed as job opportunities
in Five Points office are restaur-
ants cooks, either men or women,
with all around cooking experience.
The Employment Service, To-
Gated at 14814 st. Clair ave-, is
community service of the State
Of Ohio and there is no charge to
job seekers or employers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
18th Division
Past Presidents
To Be Honored

On Sunday, April 25th, Cleveland
Chapter No. /, 37th Division Vet
erans Association will hold their
annual banquet honoring the Past
Presidents of the Chapter. At the
same time the Ladies of the Chap
ter will celebrate their thirteenth
anniversary. The affair will be
held in the East Cleveland YMCA
building.
The guest honor will be Col.
George Graf of Findlay, Ohio, Ma
tional President; Daisy Mikesell
Of Toledo, Ohio, National Presi-
dent of the ladies. Judge Stanton
Adams of East Cleveland will be
the principle speaker.
The present respective officers
of the Chapter are, Herbert Keher
and Edna Magid. The committee
arranging the banquet are H. H.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS city with attractive homes, neat business
establishments and wekept industries and public facilities is
a city of which all its citizens may well be proud;
WHEREAS continuing effort fully achieve such
objective requires the attention and willing parpa
Cleveland and of their civic
muny and service organizations of their churches and of their
schools;
WHEREAS May 9th 10th is the week of the 33rd annual
Greater Cleveland Clean Up Paint Up, Fix Up, Light Up
Campaign
dates for Clean Up Campaign and all citizens and
organizations with making every effort this time
throughout year improve the appearance
of entire City
Isl Richard S. Horan Mayor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
This Barber Shop Is All New Except
For The Barber That's John Back

There's new barber shop in
the Shaw-Hayden neighborhood.
Located at 1894 Ardenal ave.,
just around the corner from busy
Hayden ave., the shop has brand
new furniture, equipment, fixtures
/. but the same proprietor who
opened the first barber shop in
the Shaw-Hayden neighborhood
forty years ago, friendly, likeable,
and good barber too, John Cata-
pane.
AS he looks about his 1854 shop,
John recalls the scene of 1914,
when three stores, a few houses,
farms, dotted the unpaved Hayden
ave. section. He recalls the 80
years during which his shop was
more than a barber shop a
sort of neighborhood gathering
place for the men who there dis
cussed the topics of the day g..
or for the new congregation that
worshipped in the little rear room
and which today is the st. James
Lutheran Church busy planning its
second new sanctuary.
After 80 years fellow can become
tired? So John sold his shop and
for while he just nursed himself
back to health after a long illness.
Then he and Mrs. Catapane spent
a year in Seattle, Wash. with
daughters Ruth and Loretta and
their families. Now he is back
home in East Cleveland, serving
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
New Theatre
Group Plans
Spring Show

Adding new dimension to the
arts in East Cleveland-one that
has been missing since prev orld
War II days-is the formation of
the new Lyric Theater Guild.
Led by Stanton V. Downs and
Robert Dell, both with extensive
experience in professional theater,
the group is currently in rehear-
sal on it's first production, music
al comedy adaptation of "The
Chocolate Soldier" long time IA
vorite of lovers of music and
theater.
The production is being spon-
sored by the Mr.. and Mrs. Club
of the East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church. Proceeds will go
to the church Building Fund.
The musical will be staged on
the boards of Kirk Auditorium at
14410 Terrace Road on Friday and
Saturday evenings, May 14th and
18th.
Mr.. Dell is musical director for
the production and Mr.. Downs is
handling production and staging.
Together they make we'll rounded
team. Mr.. Dell received his train
ing under Howard Hanson of the
Eastman School of Music. He
was associate director of the NYA
Orchestra for several years, and
has IL years experience in pro-
fessional summer and winter stock.
Mr.. Downs has been active in To-
cal theater for an equal period,
prior to and since service in World
War II.
Messrs. Dell and Downs feel that
lyric theater should be popular
in East Cleveland as it provides
an outlet for expression for semi
professional talent with which the
community abounds, as we'll as
offering audiences the full gamut
of artistic expression. At a mu-
sical, they point out, one is
treated to orchestra, choral, bal
let and dramatic expression all
together.
"If we find that the people of
East Cleveland and surrounding
communities are interested" Mr..
Down states, 1--WE plan to offer
more modern Broadway musicals
in the future"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Second Federal Has
Twentieth Birthday

Yesterday Second Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association cele-
brated it's 20th anniversary. Start
ing on April 21st, 1884 with
$7,826 in assets, Second Federal
has grown to more than SAC mil
lion in assets today. Although one
of the youngest savings and loan
associations in the community, Sec
ond Federal is fifth largest in the
state of Ohio, and 57th in size
in the nation out of more than
5000 similar organizations.
AS Second Federal has attracted
more savers and borrowers, it has
expanded it's offices and personnel.
The original small office in the
Old Arcade off downtown Euclid
ave., was the headquarters for
C. w. Grove, the president and
his Secretary, Miss Eileen M.
Owens. Today, besides modern
main office on the street level of
the Williamson Building in down.
town Cleveland, Second Federal
has a Euclid office, at 22502
Lake Shore blvd.
Euclid Office a Success
Opened January End, 1862, the
Euclid office which is managed
by Mr.. R. M. Jacobs with staff
of z today has assets greater than
5 million dollars. This office
handled the financing of over 125
units in the Howard Homes pro-
ject in Wickliffe- Willoughby area.
FHLB Granted Charter
The Federal Home Loan Bank
granted a charter to Mr.. c. W.
Grove and his associates in March,
1884 for Second Federal, which be-
came the second charter Of its
type issued in the state Of Ohio
and the 202nd in the nation. In
October Of the same year, Second
Federal received the 82nd certifi-
cate to be issued in the nation
from the Federal Savings and
Loan Insurance Corporation which
had been founded by Act of Con-
gress in 1884 to insure savings
accounts in savings and home fl
nancing institutions.
Pioneer in New Procedures
Second Federal has pioneered in
many operating procedures which
have won national recognition.
Early in it's lending operations,
Mr.. Grove devised a form and
system for rating mortgage loan
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

applications in order to have a
standard measure for all lending.
In 1941, Architectural Forum sent
an associate editor to Cleveland
to write a feature article about
Second Federal's method of ham
ding construction loans. In 1850
Second Federal announced a pro-
gram of financing "owner-build-
ers." Under this plan, the Asso-
citation has made 388 loans in less
than four years to help finance
owners who have built their own
homes valued at total of more
than 6 million dollars. Over SO
loans for Owner Built homes have
been made in the North East
section from Mentor to Euclid,
representing an appraised valua-
tion Of over 81 million. The Owner
Built Program won additional ma
tional recognition for Second Fed
eral when Popular Science Mag
azine sent an associate editor to
Cleveland who wrote and pub
lished an article in June, 1853.
Growth in Personnel
Besides Mr.. C. W. Grove who is
now President and Chairman of
the Board of Directors, two others
who were with him at the start
are Miss Owens, now secretary Of
Second Federal and Keith Law
renee, attorney, legal counsel and
a member of the board of direc-
tors. Today there are over so en-
ployees in the two offices. Others
who have had a continuous rela-
tionship with Second Federal for
many years are Clayton G. Hale,
director since 1885, Oscar A.
Maeder, construction loan super
visor and now vice president, since
1884, Harry Winsor, who came
to Second Federal in 1885 to take
charge of business development,
became vice president, resigned as
an officer in 1853 but is still on
the board of directors; Burwell
M. Abbott, a satisfied mortgage
loan customer of the early days
who became so interested he be-
came a director in 1896; James R.
Blighe, vice president and apprais-
er, joined Second Federal in 1886;
Joseph F. German, member of
the Board of County Commission
ers, became a Second Federal
board member in 1914 and Ernest
J. Bohn, director, Cleveland Metro
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

Wayne Wheeler ITO, Roy Whale
178, and Don Fisher 102.
With only one night remaining
the race is still close and many
teams can change positions on the
last night. The standings with
possible change of 4 points be-
cause of one more series to be
houyIod aro.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Y Boys SWIM
Gym Show At
Shaw SATURDAY.

The East Cleveland YMCA An
nual Gym and Swim Show will be
presented by the Leaders Clubs
Saturday evening at Shaw High
gym and pool where the boys meet
every Saturday. The program will
start at 7:15 with the midgets
showing their skills first. The
Props will follow at 1880 with their
respective activities. The proper
art Of Battleball will be demon
strated in contest between the
Prep and Senior representatives
and the Leaders club. The senior
boys will begin their activities
about 8 p. m.
The National Athletic Achieve
ment awards will be presented to
the boys who placed in this years
contest. The top ten scores will be
given, nine athletic achievement
awards will be given along with
first, second and third place
awards in each classification. The
five standard events will be
demonstrated by the boys who
placed the highest in each of these
events.
The following skills will be seen
in the gym show: Calesthenics,
marching, basketball hustle, wheel
barrow relay, pig-a-back relay,
basketball games, tumbling, and
pyramids.
In the pool the activities will in
clude the various skills in the
YMCA swimming progressive pro-
gram such as floating, gliding,
kicking. There will also be races
for the midgets and preps and
seniors along with Jr. Life Saw
ing demonstration.
The following eaders will direct
the activities in the gym with Jim
North in charge: Tom Wachter,
Bill Morgan, Butch Mangus, Lynn
Dayton, Bob Hickman, Jim Stra-
chan, Tom Gibson, Don Meacham,
Wesley Knopf, Frank Mencini,
Jack Rowan, Willard Brown and
George Garland.
The Swim leaders will direct
the activities in the pool with swim
instructors Herb Kennedy and
SAM McCarty in charge. Dick
Zuckett, Lee Let's, Roger Peters,
j. Spaulding, B. Smoyer, Bill
Shank, B. Aiken, A. Shank, Roger
Murphy, Geo. Griffiths, Jim Angle,
and Mark Griffiths.
Free parking for guests and
parents in Shaw High parking lot
next to new gymnasium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

Don Fisher Furnace won the
championship in the East Cleve-
land Kiwanis Bowling League by
taking 10 out of IL points from
the second place Koenig team.
Koenig's were in first place for
Is weeks and from then on Fishers
have held the top spot.
The Fisher outfit also won most
of the team and individual honors.
Their game of 1885 against Bill
ing's Realtors won high 8 games.
Earlier in the year they rolled a
1889 for high game, also against
Billings.
Howard Whale had the high
series of 648 and Roy Whale placed
second to Jack Klauch of Koenigs
in high single game. Klauck had
259 and Roy Whale 247. Howard
Whale lead the league with a 1873
average.
The Fisher team was made up
of Howard Whale, (Capt.) 1873;
Frank Stencil 1SO, Ed Strong ITO,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

politan Housing Authority, was
elected a director in 1949.
Further Expansion Planned
Recognizing the need for a mo-
dern office building in downtown
Cleveland, Second Federal pur-
chased the former w. B. Davis
Building at 333 Euclid ave. in
May, 1852. Under the supervision
of Mr.. Grovefi architects gathered
design data and construction fea-
lures which have been incorpor-
ated in the completely remodeled
structure. Five floors of modern
office space, are being made ready
for July occupancy in Cleveland's
only completely air-conditioned of
flee building. Second Federal ex-
poets to occupy the first or ground
floor as well as the basement area,
to give Greater Cleveland's grow
ing Savings and Loan Associa-
tion its third and biggest home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

The season ends April 26th and
the annual banquet will be held at
Aurora Inn on Wednesday, April
28th, following a afternoon of golf
at Grantwood Country Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Y Boys Have A
Happy Holiday Trip

A crowd of happy YMCA boys
arrived home, safe, sound and a
little tired, after an exciting Spring
holiday trip to Mammoth Cave,
KY. Physical Director Jim North
and his aide, George Dion, report
a fine trip, also.
Making the trip were: Ken East
burn, David Powers, jeff Smith,
Dennis Gentle, Gerald Sullivan,
John Bodmer, Jim Bodmer, Eric
Young, Phillip Saunders, George
Griffiths, Bob Foxall, Wills Clin-
ton, Bruce Sneller, David Moore,
Tom Hamilton, Russell Croucher,
Charles Vonada, BARLEY Jeffrey,
John Morrison, Dick Germane, Gary
Lotus, Bob Hendricks, Stewart
Clinton, Jack Harshaw, David
Welty.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

Hagberg and Mildred Paul, Past
President Of Cleveland Chapter
and the National Association.
Everyone who has served in the
9th Division at any time is well
come to attend the banquet as
well as the monthly meetings
which are held at the East Cleve-
land YMCA. These monthly meet
ings, preceded by a pot luck sup
per, are held on the fourth Sunday
of every month.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

h-celebrated picture Loyoa, the Soldier Saint will be
shown Monday and Tuesday the Shore Theater.
of the best film of its kind today filled with
beattakng pectaces gigantic pageany is destined
place among the truly films of time.
life of St. gnau Loyola, who distinguished
himself exciting l cavalier, romantic nobleman
infantry begga student Of spiritual
le finally founder of the great Society of Jesus
by ST. Ignatius, Montserra
Manresa Barcelona then his pilgrimage the Holy Land
authenticity The early amid the glitter
ing spendor the fierce and battle of
Pampona during which Loyoa critically wounded and then he
Mother of offers grandeur thrills
experienced in a picture
The of the film produced by Rev. Alfred
ST. background provided by the Wood
so Jesuit semnarns under the direction of
Rev. William Tvet Sd This film has message that
badly in of Those God will draw
inspiration courage hope their daily struggles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

the sons and grandsons of his first
customers, and getting a warm well
come from the older residents and
store keepers of the Shaw-Hay-
den neighborhood.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

by the United States Attorney
General.
James s. Tate. 43. State party
committeeman who formerly was
a party organizer on Chicago's
South Side. and who in 1929 re-
ceived a years sentence in Chi
cago for larceny.
Smith Act Cited.
All were arrested on charges of
violating the Smith Act, by con-
spring to teach and advocate the
violent overthrow of the Govern
ment.
This is the same charge on
which the party's top national
leaders have been convicted and
sent to prison.
The FBI said today's arrests
bring to 100 the total of party
leaders and functionaries ar
rested since the sweeping crack
down on the party was launched
six years ago.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Woman Believed Victim
In Staying Turns Up Alive
ey the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND. May ga 23-
year-old woman identified by her
mother as the victim of a Boul-
der, Colo, Staying turned up
alive here today.
"Oh my goodness" said Mrs.
Barbara Henry when told her
mother. Mrs. Grace Shore. so.
had said a nude and battered
body found in. Boulder Canyon
April 8 was that of her daughter.
I've heard of that before. but
I never thought I would be iden-
titled as someone who had been
killed." the young woman said.
Mrs. Shore said yesterday she
viewed the body Of the woman,
found in Boulder Canyon April 8,
and was positive" it was that Of
her daughter.
But UnderSheriff D. M. Tee
garden said he felt sure that
definite identification would
have been impossible because Of
the condition of the body after
lying in the fields for several
days.
Mrs. Shore said she had filed
q claim with an insurance firm
on a policy she had carried on
her daughters life.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
'Primoryitis' Disrupts Training
For Congressional Ball Game

Asked if he were not exagger-
ating a little. "Runt" replied.
We'll, maybe about three
quarts. Call that a gallon jar"
Backing Representative Davis,
if he needs any backing, will be
Representative Harold c. Oster-
tag of New York, the only SOUTH
paw ever to occupy the pitchers
box in the Congressional Game.
It was Lefty Ostertag who stood
the Democrats on their heads at
Daytona.
Did The Wrong Thing.
Lefty, like many southpaws
was just a little wild, "Runt"
admitted, but he added that 1t
was just enough to keep the
Democrats of balance. "They
didn't know whether to take q
swipe at the ball or duck" he
said. (Which ever they did. they
shouldn't have"
"Runt." who won his primary
race earlier this Spring, has that
worry of his mind and will be
out practicing every morning If
all he does is toss the ball up in
the air and catch it himself.
Tickets for the game are being
handled by various Congressional
secretaries and may be had in
Room 724, The Evening Star
Building, where mail orders also
will be filed. The prices are 81
for general admission, $50 for
reserved seats and $3.50 for box
cnotS