davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
GENUINE
Reductions


1859 Nash Ambassador 4 Door:
Hcdio. heoter and Hydra
motto, all custom equip
ment, new cor
guarantee ......... 1880
1853 Nosh Statesman Super
2 Door; radio. hedter;
Hydrcmotic; 100 miles;
new cor guarantee .$2o9S
1851 Nosh RGmbler Conv.,
new top. all custom equip
ment. low price ..... 1885
1852 Ambassador custom Dr.;
Iodio. hsoter: HYdrdmotic;
and q host Of other occes-
sories; reduced to .Sl595
1852 Nosh Statesmen Custom
2 Door: radio and heoter
clock. dir. signals; tu.tone
green .......... .Sl3So
1851 Nosh Ambassador A Door;
maroon: heoter;
HYdrumdtic ... $685.
1851 Stosemon Door and
4 Door. choice OF
several .......... S7SS
1850 Nosh Ambassador Door;
tu-tone green ....... SS95
1850 Nosh Statesman z Door;
equipped .......... S3s5
ls4s Nosh 500 4 Door;
overdIive; as is .... $l9S
i94e Ndsh 600 Door;
dark blue ..... .S295
lSl7 Ndsh Ambassador 4 Door,
tu-tone green ....... SlsS
ls47 Nosh 600 Club Coupe
and I Door Sedon -. .$l95
1916 Nosh Amb. 4 Door.
0s Is ............. SloS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
M4t1 beMg

TONIGHT: East Cleveland Pic
mic Committee meets in the Com
mission Chamber, City Hall at $3.50
p. m. All persons interested in
volunteering for this community
project are welcome, announces
Chairman Ralph Kepner.
Chocolate Soldier" at Kirk
Auditorium Friday-Saturday, May
14-15 benefit East Cleveland
Congregational Church Building
Fund. Curtain $50 p. m.
The Annual Spring Smorgas-
bord, sponsored by the Ladies
Auxiliary to East Cleveland Post
1900 will be held Sunday, May
10th at the Post Hall, 18403 Eu-
cid ave. The public is cordially in
vited. For reservations call Marion
Wigglesworth, ". 1-5849 or
Marian Dielman, MU. 1-3608. Serv-
ing at 500 p. m. Everyone wei
come.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13

sary to transport some 25 East
Side pupils to their parochial
school in Lakewood. He explained
that in looking for a location for
the proposed school, they desired
a good site, close to transportation.
"All of their educational build
ings, said the pastor, Harold E.
Fagal, when not located on the
same lot as the church, are erec-
ted in residential zoned areas. He
cited several of such locations in
Ohio and nearby states.
The school would have an anti
cipated enrolment of about 25
pupils, it was explained, and the
course of study is accredited.
In answer to a question from
City Manager Chas. A. Carran,
Mr.. Fagal said there was no in
tention of building a church on
the premises, since the five lots
would be needed to meet require
ments Of their own building board.
Opponents asked about the land
scaping plans; said they objected
to having children from the outside
come into their area, and thought
a school should not be established
in a residential neighborhood.
There was discussion as to the
probable extra building cost that
might mount due to the land in
plot having a fill aslant it. Mr..
Dreham said they had talked this
over with neighboring apartment
owners. He added they believed
their cellar--less structure on ce-
ment foundation would not quite
reach the filled in part of the
area, even with the required 25
foot setback from Superior I'd.
hibitive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13

1853 DeSoto Firedome 4 Door:
radio, heoter. tu-tone:
0utomdtic shift; 1000
octuul miles .... .$229S
ls46 DeSoto 4 Door. light
blue ............... $3.50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13

ls4s ponti0e ( Door. new point:
Yodio and heoter.
#23S ............... .S6s5
ls4e Ponticc Shedmliner:
maroon: HYdromGtic:
cleon, #252A ..... .$S95
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
City Rejects
School zoninq
Application

On the premise that a one-story
three-room school building would
not accommodate itself into a def
nelly residential neighborhood of
apartments and dwelling houses,
the East Cleveland Board of Zon-
ing Appeals last Thursday night
nitely residential neighborhood of
rejected a request of the First
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
They sought to build the school
on five lots on Superior rd., be-
tween Luxor and Coventry. A
playground and parking facilities
were to be provided.
Speaking for the application Ell
lott R. Dreham, chairman of the
church's building committee ex-
planned that it was now neces-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
Correction Please

In an article about Aire-Flo
Heating and Cooling Co., Lennox
dealer at the corner of Euclid ave.
and Rosedale, last week, we erred
in spelling Sam Rubino's name.
We had it Rubin. RUBINO is right.
We're sorry.
In the East Cleveland Fire Fight
ers two-page group of ads, Eugene
H. Davis phone number was wrong,
and the ad read that he gave
Eagle Stamps. His phone is GL.
1-0984 and he does NOT give
stamps. We're sorry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13

1883 Buick Special 4 Door:
tu-tone blue; white side
wells: 10000 octuol
miles, #225A ......Sls95
Is4s Buick Roodmoster Cow.
ivory. new tires ....S8sS
ls4s Buick Roodmoster. DYna.
flow 4 Door. #es -. .SssS
le4s Buick 4 Door; gray; rodio
and heater. HAS -. $685.
ls47 Buick 4 Door; tu-tone gray
end blue. #245 .....S34S
1852 Chevrolet 4 Door: Todio;
heoter. bock-up lights.
HOS ..............S .Sll95
1850 Chevrolet 4 Door; radio,
heoter: tdwn brown.
#87A ......... S695
1850 Chevrolet 4 Door; used for
hire; ds is ........ .Sl95
ls4e Chevrolet 2 Door Fleetline;
light blue. #86A -. ,S2e5
Is46 Chevrolet 2 Door: black.
#55A ............ .$99
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
FordS

1852 Ford t6) Business Coupe;
black: Iddio and heoter.
#240 ...........S Se95
1851 Ford V-8 2 Door. FoIdo-
motto. #2l2 49,. .Se95
l94S Ford s. maroon Club
Coupe. #2lS ..... .S4s5
lsIa Ford 4 Door. V-s; blue:
equipped. #224A ...S2sS
la4e Ford 2 Door. We; maroon,
#l47 ...............S .Sl95
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13

ls4s Codilloc 4 Door (62);
tu-tone; rddiO and hedteT:
HYdromatic. #2o4 ..Sloe5
ls4e ChrYsler 4 Door Windsor
(6): radio. hedter.
#84A ..............$ .$395
le4s Koiser 4 Door; blue;
#TT .Sl95
le49 pdckord Door: black;
equipped; rodio and
heoter: #60 ...... $3s5
1850 Mercury 2 Door Club
Coupe: ivory: rodio and
overdrive: #93 ..... .$795
1e46 Olds 2 Door: block:
HYdromotic. #76A ..$l39
1853 Studeboker Club Coupe.
4600 miles. HIS :. .$l6eS
1852 StudebGker StGrlieht;
power brokes: alto
shit: #sSA ........ .Sss5
Pre- Wars
ls4l Ford 4 Door. We .... SIS
1912 NGsh 2 Door. 500 80. .S8s
1910 Nosh 4 Door .........$ .$75
lsll DeSoto a Door ....... SIS
Js4l Oldsmobile 4 Door .$l25
1910 Dodge 2 Door ....... $50
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13

1852 Dodge 4 Door; grey and
maroon: $4,000 octuol
miles: automatic drive;
very clean ...... $l495
1850 Dodge 4 Door: tu-tone
green: radio. heater and
white wall tires. 1880 S795
ls4e Dodge Club Coupe; light
gray. white wolls 1895
ls46 Dodge Coupe; black ..S95
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13

I949 CHEVROLET convertible, black,
radio. heater, other extras; must sell.
II 1.O3Oi
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-05-13
PIYnouthS

1851 Plymouth Z Door: radio
and heoteY; tu-tone green,
%ll9 .......r.....,S ,S7SS
1850 Plymouth Business Coupe.
$4,000 miles. #243A .SSs5
lsl7 Plymouth 4 Door: grey.
#202A $50
le47 Plymouth Business Coupe.
#SeA $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Does the oncient Sphinx smile in its sleep?
A CCORDING to ancient legend. the Sphinx in
IA scrabe monster who asked prepoSerouS riddle Of all
travellers and devoured those who guessed wrong People
in Egypt however have belief that at night the Sphinx
actually closes its stone and smiles with its broken time
stone lips.
Pursuing this belief the author visited the Sphinx in the
daytime with the high above casting its shadow down.
ward and took the top picture Returning night
guides burn magnesium flares at the of the statue
took the lower picture backing the conviction that the Sphinx
sleeps and grinS Shadow does it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Hot spot Of old voeono the site Of the Of croer
VTIHE CRATER Of extinct volcano odd place a
city, but in Aden $1,000 people live place
the name of it, appropriately enough is Crater The volcano
part Of the mountain Of Alden across Alden
British possession at the southern tip of Arabia thanking
the Gulf of Alden.
The crater is an interesting place to live. It's climate
extremely hot and humid, and, there water But
clouds hang low at this elevation popuace
huge tanks to catch and hold the rain The picture shows the
type Of dwelling mostly and also points up the scarcity
of trees and vegetation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Sove $4,000 by Xm0s-
SaYe $1,000 q Ye0H

Get pespetuol Dote 8 AmoUNt Soak. z5e
o doy Systematically keeps coleWdor Up
10 dote ond tOtoIs emovnt saved. Forces
yov to save Q quarter every dOy. o.
eolendoT wON't move. Also registers totol
omoUnt in hoax. GU0Vontee6 mechanism
with key. Use yeor otter year. Stost
sowing right 0woy. Sold By moil ORly.
Speeiol $I.99 eoek-2 fos 1895 psepoid.
Send check o. moaey order 10
GEEcRAFT. Dept. WIS. 300 AIboay Ave..
erookkn IS, nv.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17
Research Appointments
Announced at Delaware

Two positions in plant path
ology We're filled June 16 at the
University of Delaware. DR.. Dom
aid F. Crossan of Wilmington is
new assistant research professor
and Mr.. Lawrence r. Krupka of
New York City is a new half-time
graduate assistant on diseases and
their control. Their appointments
are announced by DIR. John w.
Heuberger, head of the plant path
ology department.
DR.. Crossan, a native of VIII
mington and a graduate of P. S.
Dupont High School, received his
Bachelor of Science degree from
the University of Delaware with
distinction in entomology and
plant pathology. He will conduct
research on diseases of vegetable
crops and plants, and will teach
courses in advanced plant path
ology.
DR.. Crossan received his Doctor
of Philosophy degree this month
from North Carolina State Col
lege. He is an air force veteran
of World War II. He and his wife
and two daughters will reside in
Brookside.
Mr.. Krupka will conduct re-
search on the bacterial spot dis
eases of pepper and their control.
This work is supported by state
funds and grant from H. P. Can
non and Son of Bridgeville, Del.
A native OF New York City
Krupka graduated from school
Continued on Page Twelve)
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17
Irrigate Those Vegetables!

If you're after high vegetable
yields, don't wait too long before
you start to irngate.
County Agent, George X. Vapaa
advises commercial growers to
turn on the irrigation pump when
about half the available moisture
in soil has been used up.
Research shows that irrigating
at so per cent available soil mois-
ture gives much larger yield in
creases than irrigation used only
when soil moisture nears the wilt
ing point. Plants die at whiting
point unless they get additional
water.
AT Cornell University potatoes
produced over 800 bushels per acre
when soil moisture was so percent
compared with 600 bushels when
moisture dropped to 5 percent
This study was made by George A.
Bradley of Bridgeville, Univer-
sity of Delaware graduate now
working on his doctors degree at
Cornell.
This is a good example of the
difference between merely irrigat-
ing and irrigating at the proper
time, Mr.. Vapaa points out.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17

are: first, less investment requir-
ed for buildings; second, less
trouble with swollen hooks, breast
blisters and feather eating; third,
lower feed cost due to birds eat
ing grass and harvesting grain.
Deciding which is best depends
upon personal preference and the
growers set-up. Range rearing
may give better results if condi-
tions are ideal, but confinement
rearing enables many poultrymen
to grow turkeys successfully that
otherwise couldn't stay in business
For successful range rearing, a
turkey grower should have plenty
of well-drained land with good
sod, no chickens on the farm, and
no close neighbors with chickens
or turkeys. Allow one acre per 200
birds and rotate ranges if possible.
More roosts or shelters, feeders
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17
Confinement Versus
Range Rearing of Turkeys

Shall I raise my turkeys on
range or in confinement this year? ?
This Controversial question in asked
by many Delaware growers today.
There are advantages and dis
advantages of both, according to
County Agent George K. Vapaa.
Advantages of confinement rear
ing are as follows: first, less labor
to care for birds! second, no losses
from foxes or dogs; third, better
disease control and lower mortal
ity, especially from blackhead;
fourth, less land required for rails
ing turkeys; fifth, birds can be
watcred closer and don't have to
be chased; sixth, some growers re-
port quicker growth and better
quality meat.
Advantages of range rearing
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17
HOW TO BEAT THE HEAT
IN EGG PRODUCTION

High temperatures are the
greatest enemy of good egg quail
ity.
County agent, George X. Vapaa
says, for instance, that a fresh
Grade Ala egg will become in
edible in 8 days at 9S degrees, in
8 days at n degrees, and % days
at go degrees.
The warm summer weather is
here again, and unless poultrymen
take extra precautions, the quality
of eggs will drop rapidly, Mr..
Vapaa points out. If you are SELL
ing table eggs on a graded basis,
a drop in quality means lower
prices. If eggs are going to con-
sumers ungraded, a drop in quality
brings a decline in consumer de-
mand.
Nearly every egg produced on
the farm is top quality when laid.
All you have to do to keep them
top quality is :(1) prevent them
from getting dirty in the nest by
keeping the nests supplied with
clean, dry nesting material, keep
ing the floor of the laying house
clean and dry, and keeping the
birds confined ON wet days so they
will not track dirt in the nests;
(2) prevent eggs from being sub
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17

ject to high temperatures by pen
ming up broody hens 50 they can
not sit on the nest, gathering the
eggs two or three times a day in
a wire basket so the air can circu-
late and carry off the heat quick
ly; and (3) store eggs in a cool,
damp place and take them to mar
ket often.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-17

and waterers to clean ground
every week.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
RaftReacllesSamOa After ll5-Day Pacific Crossing

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa B Slowed by heavy seas, the balsa raft Seven Little Sisters" neared the end of it's voyage from Peru Friday, bobbing along at the end of a toWline from the welcoming ship Manuatele.
 Three hundred islanders in colorful native costumes jammed an area between the boat dock and the customs shed to welcome the tiny raft and it's intrepid skipper, 61 year old William Willis.
 Willis yelled to Dr. D. D. Smith of New York, aboard the Man uatele "I have no need of medi- cal assistance, everything is fine"
 Smith, three Samoans and John P. Mosher of Parson, Kas., an officer aboard the Manuatele, leaped overheard, swan to the raft and accompanied Willis into the harbor.
 Willis, cleanly shaven and ap- parently in the pink of condition, was asked what he would like to eat at a welcoming banquet. He replied, anything, thank you, anything except raw fish"
 Willis, native Texan who now lives in New York, set out from Peru four months ago with a cat and parrot as his only com panions.
 The cat, he said, was in good condition-but she had eaten the parrot two days ago.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
Says Alaska's Democratic Swing Evidence Territory Is Ready For Statehood

. ANCHORAGE, R-Democratic party leaders here quoted Adlai Stevenson yesterday as saying Tuesdays territorial election pro- vided evidence flor all to see" that AlaskanS are ready for state hood.
 William Bittner, Anchorage Democratic party official and for mer head of the Third Division territorial tax office, talked with Stevenson by telephone at Taos, NM.
 He quoted Stevenson as saying: "If any further evidence were needed that the people of Alaska are ready for self government - evidence incidentally which I do not need because I have long since been convinced of the validity of their statehood cause-it would be furnished by the action of the people of Alaska in Tuesdays election"
 Stevenson added that by the landslide vote for Democratic candidates Alaskans showed how completely they repudiated the broken campaign promises and the reactionary policies of the Republican party.
 The 1852 Democratic presiden- tial candidate also remarked that Alaskans became "hep" in less than two years.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
Uranium Strike Reported North of Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, R-Officials of the Territorial Dept. of Mines plan an inspection trip soon to check on reports of sizeable sec ondary uranium bearing ore strike in the Shirley Lake area no miles north of here.
 Martin Jar, associate mine en- gineer, said either he or Mine Commissioner Phil Holdworth, will go to the area in the vicinity of the junction because of the widespread interest in the an- nounced findings.
 George Kitchen, one of six An chorage men filing claims in the area, said additional claims are expected to be filed by his group, United States Mining Corp, and by other groups of prospectors.
 Kitchen said report of the find ings had attracted approximately 100 prospectors to the area in the past few days.
 Ore samples have been sent to the US. Geological Survey Office at College, Alaska and to the US. Atomic Energy Commission in Washington, Kitchen said.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
Dutch Freighter Sinks After Collision With Barge In Lake Michigan

MILWAUKEE, lR - A Dutch cargo ship sank in Lake Michigan last night after colliding with an oil barge but all of its 29 crew members were rescued. No one was injured.
 The Oranje Line motor ship Prins Willem V, her starboard bow caved in by collision with a Sinclair Oil Co. barge being lowed by a tug, went down in 80 feet of water three miles off the Milwaukee harbor.
 The collision occurred in rough water but there was no fog. Coast Guardsmen who rescued the crew said they plowed through six-foot swells in their crash boats.
 The 258-foot, 2,726- ton ship, carrying general cargo, was out bound from Milwaukee to Canada and Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
Rare Case of Tooth Being
 Extracted From Boys Ear

BALTIMORE, R-Pat Stilson, 10, pulled a loose tooth Tuesday and was told he ought to put it under pillow and perhaps the fairies would come along and re- place it with a lovely present.
 But Pat isn't the sort to be careless with merchandise of such high potential value. If he put the tooth under his pillow, it could be that one of the brothers would make off with it, he req soned.
 So he put the tooth in his ear and went to sleep.
 Yesterday, Pat had an ear ache.
 His mother took him to Johns Hopkins Hospital for the tooth's second extraction-this time from Pats ear.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
North Star Departs With
 King & Diomede Islanders

The North Star departed yes terday for King Island and Dio- mede Island, taking about 150 natives to their winter homes on these remotely isolated places.
 Father Carroll accompanied the King Island group and MT. and Mrs. David Trantham are the ANS teachers there this year. The teachers and the Alaska National Guard possess radio communica ton sets so that their isolation is not as complete as it has been in the past
 MT. and Mrs. Emil Kuckuk were the teachers going to Dio- mede Island.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
Hurricane Hazel Smashes Through North Carolina

WILMINGTON, N. C., R = Hurricane Hazel, still packing winds of 100 miles an hour, smashed its way northward thru eastern North Carolina today after wreaking havoc along 120 miles of the Carolina coastline.
 There were no immediate re- ports of serious casualties among the well-warned residents of the coast. Most of them sought safer quarters. A few minor injuries were reported from falling debris.
 Property damage ran into mil lions of dollars as the storm tore up coastal installations, washed away houses and snarled com munications. Heaviest damage was caused by towering waves generated by the windstorm.
 It was moving north at about 27 miles an hour and the Weather Bureau said it gradually would lose force as it moved over the land across North Carolina, Vir- ginia and into the North Atlantic States.
 Three freighters broke loose from their moorings at Whining ton and were moving down the Cape Fear River.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
Southern California Blinded by 9-Day Smog

LOS ANGELES, R- Southern California headed blindly into the ninth day of its latest smog siege today as an aroused Los Angeles County grand jury called the Air Pollution Control director on the carpet.
 Gov. Goodwin J. Knight pro- missed to fly down from Sacra- mento to see what he could see, if anything.
 However, Dr. J. Philip Samp- son, president of the Los Angeles County Medical Assn, said tests show the present smog concentra- tion is not dangerous and is about 30 per cent under the worst read ings last year.
 So long as the contamination level does not exceed the read ings of late 1853, he added, there is no immediate danger to life.
 John B. Kingsley, chairman of the grand jury committee on gov ernment honesty and efficiency, planned sharp questions for Cor don D. Larson, director of the County Air Pollution Control Dis trict.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
l,758 NEW POLIO CASES REPORTED LAST WEEK

WASHINGTON, LR-There were 1,758 new polio cases last week, AT more than in the correspond ing week a year ago, the Public Health Service reported today.
 However, the service said in it's weekly summary the disease "is expected to decrease rapidly dur ing the next few weeks" Last weeks total was down 193 cases from the preceding week.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
Two Airmen in F-94C Jet With damned Landing Gear, Safely Slid" In

Hamilton Air Force Base, Calf. R-Air Force officials today told the story of two fliers who risk ed their necks to save their $5OO,O0O F-94C Starfire jet and literally "slid home" and kept damage to $500.
 It. Earl Futile, 25, pilot took off with his radar observer, It. Lawrence Bubba, 26, from Me Clelland Field near Sacramento on a flight to Hamilton Field, near San Rafael. Tuttle's home is Brementon, Wash. Bubba is from Easton, Pa.
 On the way, their landing gear jammed.
 Futile radioed ahead and Me Clelland Field oiled a 3,500-foot long trip of runway for the land ing.
 Instead of abandoning the plane by parachute, Futile and Bubba cut the engine, brought the plane onto the prepared runway and skidded to halt after 2,500 feet.