davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

pared by said Architects. Combined
proposals for the Entire Work"
may be submitted or separate pro-
posalS may be submitted for Cen
eral Trades Only, Plumbing"
Heating" and electrical.
B. The bidding documents are on file
and can be seen at the office of
Garfield, Harris, Robinson and
Schafer. Registered Architects, 174O
East 18th Street, Cleveland IA. Ohio,
and at the office of the Board of
Library Trustees of the East Cleve-
land Public Library, l4101 Euclid
Avenue, East Cleveland, Ohio.
:. Drawing and Specifications will be
issued by the Architects to BONA
FIDE BIDDERS only and not more
than two sets may be obtained
by any one bidder. A deposit OF
flee. Drawings and Specifications
will be forwarded, shipping charges
collect, upon receipt of written re-
quests accompanied by a deposit
of $4,000 per set for each set re-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

in his bid completed, II awarded
the contract
;. Sealed bids viii be opened publicly,
in the office Of the Architects,
read and tabulated by the Clerk of
1900 o'clock Noon, East Standard
Time on said 18th day of October,
1854. The awarding of the contract
to successful bidder or bidders will
be made thereafter pursuant to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

law and In accordance with the
General Code Of Ohio, Section 1884,
Is or latest revision thereof.
II. The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of The Board of Trustees
of The East Cleveland Library.
E. J. EDWARDS,
President of the Board
Published: September 80,
October z, 1854
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W.
Zielinski, 1473 East 133rd ST.,
girl, September 23rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT

COMPLETION OF THE
CALEDONIA BRANCH LIBRARY
4. Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of Garfield, Harris,
Robinson and Schafer, Registered
Architects, Room 412, l740 East 18th
Street, Cleveland IA, Ohio, until
1900 o'clock Noon, Eastern Stand
ard Time. on Thursday. October
IA, 1854. for the Construction and
Completion of the Caledonia Branch
Library, $50 Caledonia Road, Cleve-
land Heights, Ohio, for the Board
of Library Trustees of the East
Cleveland Public Library. 14101 Eu-
cid Avenue, East Cleveland, Ohio
as per plans and specifications pre-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

to Terra Alta W. Va, Gathers
burg, Mr., and home.
Mrs. Edrow (Jean) LeCastre of
1891 East 125th ST., spent four
days in Detroit, Mich. on a solo
vacation. One of the enjoyable
things was seeing Cinerama at
Detroit's Music Hall. Dining at
some of Detroit's swankiest res
taurants was another enjoyable
fete.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chapman,
1888 Page ave. announce the birth
of a daughter, Janice Lorraine,
September 18th. This is the fourht
daughter for the Chapmans.
Corporal William A. Betz, son
of Mrs. Barbara Betz, 1442 East
133rd ST., has been at Fort Eustic,
Va. for two weeks special training.
He is assigned to the 763rd Rail-
way Shop Battalion at Fort
Md.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

to Terra Alta W. Va, Gathers
burg, Mr., and home.
, 1954-12-15

Mr.. Hartman pointed out
the difficulty of budgetting in.
advance for disaster opera
tions. In only two and a half
months last fall he said, the
Red Cross was called on to
spend $2,47O,OOO for victims
of hurricanes Carol, Edna and
Hazel. That was a large part
Of our entire disaster appro-
priation for the current fiscal
year and, Of course, it could
not be foreseen."
To help train Americans in
methods Of health and safety
to protect themselves and 9th
ers the Red Cross will spend
an estimated $6,135, 900 thru
its first aid, water safety, and
nursing programs. "Such train
ing would be invaluable" Mr..
Hartman said, should our
civilian population ever be
subjected to the direct effects
Of war"
Mr.. Hartman emphasized
that all Red Cross services are
provided to the American
people without charge.
, 1954-12-15
Red Cross release
THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS

AMERICAN RED CROSS
Washington, D. c. To con-
tinue its vital aid to people in
distress and provide neces-
sary help to- ctr many service
men in all parts Of the world,
the American Red Cross an
nounced that It will seek
S5,OO0,O 900 and 3O,OOO,OeO mem
bers in its March campaign.
Tn addition to its vast
health and safety education
programs, and its nationwide
network Of daily emergency
services, the Red Cross always
must keep Itself In readiness
to meet great national emer-
gencies such as might result
from enemy attack, Red
Cross Chairman E.. Roland
Harrican said. Failure to do
this would be a remission in
our duty to the people Of this
country who for more than 70
years have looked to the Red
Cross as ! rallying point in
time Of trouble.
"This preparedness for what
may come-particularly IN
our disaster, blood, first aid,
and nursing services-requires
continual strengthening of our
programs. They cannot be put
in moth balls, to be pulled out
in case Of 4 national emergen-
Cyl
National chairman of the
1856 campaign is Stanley e.
Allyn, president Of the Nation
, 1954-12-15
Notice Of Sheriff's
SALE

The following impounded
animals will be offered for
sale At public auction to be
held at the Richmond Peniten
tiary grounds on December IS,
1854, at 300 P. M.
Mares
3 Ceilings
II Stations
8 DonkeYs tJennYl
Morrell E. Davis
Director of Police
, 1954-12-15
Subscription Rates:

al Cash Register Company Of
Dayton, @, and a member Of
the Red Cross board Of gov
ernors
Mr.. Allyn will be assisted
by some so business and civic
leaders serving as regional
vice chairmen in the 48 states,
and by thousands Of volunteer
leaders who will head chap
ter campaigns in communities
throughout the nation.
Services to the Armed For
ices and veterans will again
claim a major portion of the
Red Cross budget next year,
with $50. $40, 900 slated for that
purpose.
Operation Of the Red Cross
Blood Program, which sup
plies 40 per cent of the blood
used in the nations hospitals,
will require an estimated
$14,287, O0O,, to assure prompt
and certain delivery of blood
and its derivatives to thou
sands Of sick and injured.
A total Of $5,127,OOO is bud
lget4d Tor disaster prepared
mess and relief. Besides the
traditional aid in natural di-
fsasters, an intensified mass
feeding training program was
recently begun at the reuest
lof the Federah Civil Admins
Itration.
Persons 50 trained will
lserve in regular Red Cross
programs, during natural di-
Isasters and with Civil De
tense during an enemy-ac-
ton emergency
, 1954-12-15


5 and $50
ON OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN
with Spanish sub-titles
Hit No. /
columbia's Action Packed Prod.
vooDoo TIGER"
starring
Johnny Weismuller as jungle Jim
Hit No. 2
"A pERILoUs JOURNEY"
Vera Ralston, David Bryan and
Scott Brady
Lates Universal News, 1st edition
at $50 only
TIL U n DAY
at 500 and $50 pm. +
Regular Admission
ON OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN
with Spanish Sub-Titles
ROAD TO BALI"
starring
Bng Crosby, Dorothy Larnolr and
Bob Hope
Latest Universal News, End edi-
ton at $50 pm. only
500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission
ON OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN
with Spanish Subtitles
FORBIDDEN"
! starring
Tony Curtis, Joan Dru and Lyle
Bettger
MGM News of the Day" at $50
only and SHORT FEATURE
SAT
ZOO, 500 & 900
Special Saturday Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Sub-titles
Continuation of Republics Action
Serial Chapter z &
DESERT AGENT"
1st Feature:
WESTWARD no"
starring BOB STEELE
End Feature
/ o"
starring WILD BILL BhLIOT
In all 8 performances american
News of Eo1ored America and at
, 1954-12-15
o SALE

Balzer Jonesport Fisherman
Cruiser. Equipped for shallow
and deep water fishing. IS HIP.
Kermath engine, 80 #. OIL, sh
IT. beam; so #. draft.
Apply:
FRANK D. CREoUE
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, vi.
, 1954-12-15

al Cash Register Company Of
Dayton, O, and a member of
the Red Cross board Of gov
ernorss
Evening star., 1954-01-03
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2.-Op-
Grafton of the Government loan
program enabled the cotton
market to withstand a good deal
Of bearish sentiment in 1853.
Prices huctuated over a compar-
atively small range and were only
slightly lower on the average
than during 1852.
Meanwhile. many in the trade
are optimistic that prices will
tighten in 1854 as the free supply
of cotton is whitfield down by
normal use and the huge move
ment into Government loan
stocks.
But 1858 brought a mounting
surplus as exports dwindled in
the face Of increasing foreign
production and bumper United
States crops.
The end Of hostilities in Korea
brought gradual reduction Of
military and defense spending
and this, along with signs Of
some general easing in the pace
of the national economy and
further depression of the United
States and world commodity
price levels, contributed to the
slow erosion Of cotton values.
Prices were moderately above
the Government loan support
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Gas Utilities Added
100000 '53 Users;
Predict Banner Year
BY the Assoeicted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The gas
utilities added 100000 new Gus
toners during 1858 and spent
SIPS billion in an expansion
program which carried the in
dustry into the $13 billion class.
Gas men look for another ban
ner year in 1854. They plan to
spend more than 81 billion an
nually on new construction and
in expanding present facilities In
1854, 1855 and 1856. With such
a program charted for the fu-
ture. the industry views the out
look as very promising.
The American Gas Association,
trade organization Of the gas
utilities, measured the 1853
achievements in figures ranging
from hundreds Of thousands to
trillions.
100000 New Customers.
The 100000 new customers
brought the total for the gas
industry to 27,250, 1000.
Reserves of natural gas were
counted in trillions Of cubic feet
and continued to be more than
ample to supply the constantly
increasing demand.
Among other noteworthy fig-
ures in the AGA report were
total sales Of utility gas of 81
billion therms, 8 per cent over
1852 and four times the energy
sold in 1910, and revenues from
gas sales Of $2.750. 900, 900, II per
cent over a year ago. GA therm
is q measure Of heat content or
energy and is equivalent to 100,-
600 British thermal units.)
Natural Gas Gains.
Natural gas customers now
total 20.5 million, z per cent
more than a year ago and $50
per cent more than in 1910. The
volume Of natural gas sold by
utilities and pipelines has gained
235 per cent since 1910.
At year end, 394, 900 miles Of
pipeline system carried natural
gas to most parts Of the Nation.
More than 5000 miles of natural
gas pipeline were approved by
the Federal Power Commission
during the year. Applications
for several thousand miles of
additional pipeline awaited COM
mission action.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Cotton Trade Is Optimistic
Prices Will 7iqhten in 1854

level the early part Of the year
with crop prospects somewhat
doubtful. The crop later showed
sharp Improvement and when
the big pressure Of the actual
movement came, prices slipped
below loan basis for a time.
There was some slight improve
ment in the price level in the last
few weeks of the year as loan
stocks mounted rapidly.
Domestic consumption was
maintained at a fairly good level
though short-range buying poli~
cies were followed by most mills
as textiles moved on a hand-to-
mouth basis most Of the year,
with prices giving way slightly
toward the close. Sentiment In
the goods markets has turned a
bit more optimistic. however. and
good business is looked for IN
the first quarter of 1854.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
Gloss SuIes Set Record

NEW YORK. Jan. 2 R.-
Glass for construction and in
dustrial uses has rounded out a
record year for sales volume and
the outlook is good for 1854, said
President George P. Magnichol.
jr., Of Libbey- -Owens-Ford Glass
Co. in q year-end statement.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

+Unt Of trading 10 shares or sales in full 'Irs
bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganiZed
under the sankrupsey Act Or secyTities assumed By
going table are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semiannual declaration Unless
nsludsd M cld Called I'd Ex dividend: q Ex rights;
When issued. Also extra or extras Annual
rate plus stock dividend. Declared or paid in
able in stock estimated cash value on ex dividend
clared or paid after stock dividend or splitup.
Declared or paid this year an accumulatfve issue
dend omitted deferred or NO action taken at last
stock dividend y Iiauidating dividend
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16
Council Ponders
Compromise On
Library Battle

West Jefferson councilmen VIII
meet Monday evening to consider
whether or not to continUe the
uphill legal battle with the Mad
ison County Law Library Associa-
ton. It was reported that a COM
promise agreement was offered by
Law Library Association meInb ars
last Wednesday, The Law Lii
brary is represented by Gerald
Baynes, seretray-treaSurer and D.
H. Jackman, London attorney.
Both are officers of the association.
The compromise, as it was term.
ed, was said to force West JEFF
ferson to turn over all local or
dInance lines. The total of such
fines is estimated to be between
$1,000 and $500 per year. The
compromise would require West
Jefferson to turn over all fines
from ordinary state statutes but
would delete mention of State
Highway Patrol cases. Too, the
compromise would rele n S G
West Jefferson from a law suit
filed for the Library Association
by Baynes and Jackman. The suit
included West jefferson when filed
against several Madison County
towns last May. The association
claimed that the towns owed them
S4700 from previous years.
West Jefferson City Attorney,
William Culp claimed at that time
that the collection of such fines as
requested oy the association was
unconstitutional because it contra
Venes local self-government guar
antees. Culp also claimed that the
Law Library Association does not
have a legal claim to 50 per cent
of traffic fines. The law library
group is apparently willing to drop
these claims if a compromise IS
reached.
The monies in question are spent
by the association to any legal
books for its law library in the
court house here. Mayor Homer
Braithwaite has called the law
making such collections possible
as "class legislation" and has gone
on record as stating that lawyers
should buy their own books. The
law is a very old one and many
feel that it should be either am
mended or repealed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16

Air Force Base, Florida, Thursday.
Sgt. Seamon was a graduate OF
ONO State University AMI entered
the Air For Z as a cad~t ir 1854
He was called to active duty in
1910 and first saw action With the
10Th Bombardment Group, which
was one of the first units to strike
back at the Japanese in the Phil
ippine Islands.
Sgt. Seamon selve3 Il months
overseas. He received the Silver
Star with Oak Leaf Cluster; Dis
tinguished Flying Cross with clus-
ter; the Air Medal with cluster;
Presidential Unit Citation with
four clusters; Asiatic Pacific
Theatre Ribbon with five Battle
Stars; European and American
Theatre Victory and Philippine
Defense Ribbons.
Other survivors besides the
father are; his wife, Anna Mae;
his mother, Mrs Marie B. Seamon
of New York City and sister,
Mrs. Joseph E. Stone of Norris
town, n. ].
Local arrangements We're in
charge of RAIDER Funeral Home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16
New Hybrid Onion
Increases Yield

If names mean anything, the
new hybrid onion announced this
week by USDA's agricultural re
search service is far from being
lowly vegetable.
Plant breeders have called il
Aristocrat, apparently because OF
its high yielding ability and Ger
tain qualities which adapt it to
fall and winter storage.
In tests on muck soil at Celery
vile in Huron County, Aristo rat
produced more than 1000 50
pound bags per acre. That was
more than so percent higher thar
higher yields of Brigham Yellow
Globe, the present standard stor-
age variety. Tests at Madison,
Wisconsin, showed similar results
States cooperating with the
USDA in onion breeding research
are Idaho, Iowa and Ohio. here
in the Buckeye state, research
work consisted mainly of testing
and selecting hundreds of varlties
originally developed at the Belts
vile, Maryland, experiment farms
J. P. Salesman, entomologiGt at
the Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station, said "irst research efforts
in breeding new onion varities
were directed toward developing
resistance to onion thrips, q
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
BusInessrnen's Association
In Busy Session Thursday

Darkness. Scripture was taken
from II Cor, 4:6, IL Peter 1:19,
Isaiah 40:9. She spoke of the ne
cessity of the carrying of light into
the darkness around us and closed
with a beautiful prayer-poem.
Roll call was responded to by
Scripture verses, clippings, and
current events. Minutes of the
previous meeting was read by the
Secretary, Mrs. Minnie Britton.
Mrs. Anne Timmons, the new Di-
rector of Child Welfare, presented
some very worthwhile plans for
the months to come. It is the hope
of the Union she will receive the
cooperation of the Mothers of the
churches and community as she
seeks to inlist White Ribbon Re-
cruits.
Mrs. Gaymon, was then present.
ed as the Guest Speaker. AS she
has been connected with the State
Organization as a Lecturer, she
was able to hold her audience as
she told of the great need for
Temperance work to combat the
ever increasing advertising and
propaganda of the Brewery and
Liquor Industries. She emphasized
the fact that we are living in an
occupied COuntry-occupie by the
liquor traffic; that although Ohio
is not the 4th largest state in pop
ulation-it is the 4th largest state
in liquor consumption, and that
only California, Illinois and New
York exceeds Ohio in the con-
sumption of alcoholic beverages.
In 1852 our people spent 1S Mil
lion Dollars for liquor; that the
week before Christmas between
$40 and S12 Million was spent and
that New Years week a total of
S8 Million was spent. Ut is not
only the high cost of living, but
IliC NOSJ VI 11IEll LlNlIlS tlldl IL
running our people,. She spoke of
the 535 State Patrolmen who were
needed to police our roads during
the Christmas Holidays-men who
had right to spend these Eoli-
days with their families. Many
other facts were presented and
will be assimilated by all who
heard her tell ofmany things with
which we were not familiar. 1t is
surely time for careful thinking.
Mrs. Agnes Pearce presented the
New Literature for 1854. The Aar-
onic Benediction was repeated and
the group adjourned.
February meeting will be the
Frances z. willard Memorial
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Campbell, with Mrs. Belle Boggs
assisting. Mrs. Libbie Rector is
Leader. Don't forget the 18th at 2
pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16

troublesome insect that cuts down
production yields.
I'VE found we had to sacrifice
yields to get this resistance, !"
Salesman said, so we temporarily
forgot about the resistance and
concentration on breeding for high
production. New insecticides will
normally help solve much of the
insect problem"
A result of 10 years of intensive
research, the Aristocrat onion car
ries good ratings as storage onion.
The shape is a high globe; flesh
is firm; and yellow scales adhere
well throughout a long storage
period. Records show that Aristo-
crat will keep through early
March. Stored onions indicated no
sprouting, very little rotting. and
no root growth at the sem plate.
Salesman said AriStocra" is the
first commercial storage-type hy-
brid onion developed by govern
ment research agencies. 1t has a
characteristic hybrid vigor COM
mon to one of its parent lines.
Neither the USDA nor the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station
has seed of AriStocrat for sale.
Seed for planting in 1855 will be
made available to the general
public by commercial seedsmen.
RICHES
The rich in spirit help the poor in
one grand brotherhood, all having
the same Principle, or Father; and
blessed is that man who seeth his
brothers need and supplieth it,
seeking his own in another's good.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16

mentioned an instance in his owl
family where their baby sitter had
torn the door from an old iceboX
when she read in the paper that
three small children had been
found dead in this manner. "Dan-
ger turks in abandoned refrig-
orators"
Anyone interested in a round
table discussion of Child Safety as
a part of a program is asked 10
contact Mrs. Cecil Forrest or Miss
Edith Traftzer of West Jefferson,
At the February 8, meeting
since it was so close to the birth
day of Abraham Lincoln, Mrs.
Paul Murray, lecturer, had plann-
ed the lecture hour around the
life and story of the Great Pat
riot.
Members tok part in a games
party after the program.
At the business session, plans
were made for a chicken and ham
supper on Valentines day and an
nouncement was made The children
in the fifth and sixth grades would
take part in the post contest, IN
Child Safety"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16

TAxES-LOCAL LEVY
General Fund ..................
Bond Retirement .-@...-....
Total Property Tax ......
FOUNDATION PROGRAM
Cash Received .........-......
Deduction for Teachers
Retirement .......--...........
Deduction for School
Employees Retirement
Deduction for County
Board of Education -.
Total Foundation
Program .........-.-.....-...-..
Interest from State on
Irreducible Debt ........
Vocational Education
and Rehabilitation for
Deaf, Blind and Grip
pied Children from
State and us. Govern
ment ......-......................-..
Vet. Ag. -....-...--.-.......-..
Lunch ...-.......-..-..-.-...---
other ...-.......---...-.--...--.-
Total Revenue --........-.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-16
Darby Grange In
Safety Campaign

Darby Grange at the meeting
Tuesday night, February 9, voted
to enter the Community Service
Contest sponsored by the Sears,
Roebuck and Company, with
Child Safety" as the main project
for the year.
Each member was asked to ap-
point himself as a committee of
one to search out and render harm
less, any old ice boxes that might
be a potential danger 10 an un-
suspecting victim. One member