davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
Six Residents
Accident Victims

Condition fair" This is the re.
port from Mount Sinai Hospital or
the condition of Miss Elsie M
Round, 81, of 1926 Woodwork I'd
injured in an automobile accident
at East 82nd st. and Chester ave.
Saturday night, June 18th. She
has head and internal injuries. She
is an advertising copy-writer for
the Halle Bros.
Miss Rounds car and car
driven by William Jones, %, of
2235 East seth st., collided. A
passenger in the Jones car was
also seriously injured.
Sharon Lee Leibowitz, ID, sus-
tained a fractured jaw and many
bruises in a 2O-foot fall from a
swing at Superior Playground
Saturday. She was rushed to Huron
Road Hospital and released Tues
day. Sharon is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Leibowitz, 1870
Glenmont rd.
Two swimmers at Shaw Pool
sustained cuts to their feet in the
pool, and a search revealed piece
of glass embedded in the paint on
the pool floor. Police believe the
glass was tossed into the pool dur
ing the time it was being put into
condition for the summer season.
John Eiermann, IS, of 1913 Del
more ave., Cleveland Heights, a
lifeguard; and Paul Martin, IA,
of 1875 Reyburn rd., were the in
nocent victims.
A fractured left leg was sus-
tanned by Louis Brassow, 6, of
1920 Hartshorn ave. when he
darted into the street to be hit by
a car. The driver took the boy to
Huron Road Hospital. The boys
older sister said they were on the
sidewalk when Louis suddenly
rushed into the street between
parked cars.
While practising at Shaw Field
with the East End Nash team of
the East Cleveland Pony League,
two players collided. Result: an
injured ankle for John Kosroczy,
13, of 14528 Shaw ave. He was
treated at Huron Road Hospital.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Frederick Lewton, 1888 North
Noble rd., a girl, Cathy Ann,
June 4th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held in the
Commission Chamber of the City
Hall at 7:45 P. M, June %, 1865
on the appeal of The Monreal Com
pany requesting authority to use
the premises at 1892 Euclid Ave-
nue. in conjunction with their
present funeral business establish
ment at 1914 Euclid Avenue.
Clerk of the Commission
G. T. Apthorp
Pub. June %, 1866.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23

Influenza hit 46 pupils. 61S alb
sences were due to various de-
grees of colds, sore throats, minor
ailments of children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23

terian parsonage are in Wooster,
attending the synodical sessions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Eisenberg
announce the birth of a daughter,
Martha Halle, on June 18th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
STEVE J. NoVAK, PRES.
LOCAL Aq7. UAW-Clo

Net profits of the Standard
Products Company for the fiscal
year ending June 80 increased 173
per cent, more than two and half
times above the company's best
previous year!
Announcement on the Cost of
Living Wage Increase.
Despite soaring profits in big
business and a steadily declining
farm income, the cost of living is
on its way upward again. The new
figure of 1l47 on the BIS Index
reflects price increases which are
entirely unjustified in the current
economic climate.
"Under the new formula in the
UAW-CIO contracts with Ford and
General Motors( and Standard
Products) the new BIS figure will
bring cent an hour wage increase
effective September /. While this
reflects the progress in the collec-
tive bargaining field - under the
old formula wages would have re-
mained unchanged = this escalator
increase merely enables workers
covered by these contracts to keep
pace with rising living costs.
while the new formula does
give workers better protection
against price increases it does not
represent real increase in pur-
chasing power.
"The higher cost of living means
shrunken savings and wage cut
for millions of other American
workers and those on pensions and
other fixed incomes whose dollars
won't buy quite as much as they
would previously. 1t means even
greater hardships to the three mil
lion people now unemployed.
"The need is for lower - not
higher prices. We need to de-
crease the spread between what
farmers get for their products and
what consumers pay for them -
not increase. We need to pass
along to American consumers their
proper share of the benefits of the
lower production costs made pos
sible by new machinery.
Each year our productive po-
tential increases. II must be match
ed by greater consumer power or
men and machines will stand need
lessly idle"
- Walter P. Reuther
A few names somehow came out
wrong in this column last week.
So we'll correct those names right
here. Among those people working
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

production and automation he has
considered applying these prin-
ciples in his bee business. His fu-
turistic plans involve cross-breed-
ing his Honey Bees with Fireflies
so he will have a night shift of
Bees that carry their own lights
to find their way from flower to
flower. He estimates doubling the
Honey production by this method.
Committeeman Kenneth Sharp,
his wife and three small daughters
enjoyed the last week of August
touring Wisconsin and visiting
relatives in the Chicago area. Ken
ny found time to visit few Army
Buddies and reminisce about army
days.
Guy Num- says, Better read the
fine print on that Republican
promise of tax-cut for the little
man" next year. If it's like the
last 'little mans" tax-cut the COP
passed around, you'll have to prove
you're under live feet tall and own
six oil wells or one hydra-headed
corporation to be eligible.
The Maumee Valley Citizenship
Council meeting held in our Union
Hall Tuesday, August 80 was well
covered on the first page of last
weeks News" However, a bou-
quet of thanks are due the Local
497 ladies who worked so hard
preparing the Fish Dinner for our
guests at this meeting. They are:
Esther Druyor, Henrietta Podgur-
ski, Leona Francks and Emma
Boysen. You ladies did wonder
full job and are sincerely appre-
ciated
Thank goodness we have Union
and Contract!
Our Union and our Contract
prove more valuable to us each
day. We need not fear anyone mis-
quoting or misinterpreting our
Contract, as long as we understand
its provisions. But we must know
our Contract. Read it. Live within
its provisions. AS long as we do
this and abide by past practices as
set up by the Company, we have
nothing to fear.
Workers in non-union plants
even today have reason for fear
when management brings pressure
to bear upon them. Most Com
panies are in business for Profits
and today's high profits only whets
their appetities for even higher
profits. So they decide to cut a
few more corners. Where do they
so often turn to 10 this? They turn
on their workers!
Men who have been trained to
locate trouble spots and to save on
expensive waste in the plant seem
to take the easy way out. Instead
of using their brains and their
training to create better produc
tivity and efficiency, they simply
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

bring added pressure to bear on
the workers.
Yes, the Union Contract is
most valuable paper. 1t is an agree
ment between Management and
Union and management must op-
crate within it's provisions just as
Union members must. We must
read and undertand our Contract
il we are to know whether it is
being quoted and interpreted cor
rectily. So be sure to get copy
of your Contract and read it well.
To all the Brothers and Sisters
of Local 497, wish to thank the
End shift and so many of the 1st
shift for the many beautiful gifts
that just recently received. They
are so much more than l truly de-
serve and hope some day can
repay all of those fine people for
their kindness. Thank you again
and again. Sincerely, Marlyn Won
Claim.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. C. w. BuNNlNc

Billy O'Neal is spending this
week with his grandmother, Mrs
Joseph Diaber of Gibsonburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rummery
and Jimmie spent the past two
weeks fishing at Elsas, Ontario.
On Sunday Mrs. Rummery and
Jimmy will spend two weeks more
at Mackinaw, Mich. to avoid the
worst of the hay fever season.
here.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Bunning entertained Farm
Bureau Council No. 5. Sanitation,
the problem of what to do with
the septic tank DISPOSAL was dis
cussed. Lunch followed the meet
ing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
ERIE TWP.
MRS. Clifford Snider

Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams OF
Ypsilanti, Mich. were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gerogoslan
of Long Branch, N. ]. were over
the holiday guests of Mr.. and MRS.
Clifford Snider. Other guests OF
the Snderis' on Sunday we're Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Werner, Jenni-
fer and Jonathan of Bowling
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Cotner and Patricia Of Port Cfin-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Altman OF
Toledo and Mr.. and Mrs. Pnll
Sharpe of Emmetsburg, Maryland.
Mr.. Sharpe who is representative
of the National Rifle Association
is spending his twenty-ninth con-
secutive year at Camp Perry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

Cleveland over Labor Day.
LaCarne Grange will hold a
special meeting in the Grange Hall
on Monday evening Sept. IL. All
patrons are urged to attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

The W.S.C.S. of LaCarne Metho-
dist Church are sponsoring bake
and VOLTS.
Miss Carol Williams left Sunday
for Columbus where she will be a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

sale for Saturday Am. at Gerner-
student at Ohio State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd White visit
ed his parents in Vanceburg, KY.
over the week end.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scholt of
Fremont visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond I.ieske and family Sunday.
Shirley Sharp and party of
girl friends enjoyed vacation in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
LABOR VIEWS

on our Picnic Committee were:
Beans Zbrizeny mot Bess), Evelyn
Zbrizeny, Ruth Lehman, Ronnie
Lehman and Herm Quetschke.
The Wall Street Journal reports
that before this year ends, some
is million brides will have heard
wedding bells" u. That's nothing
compared to what the bridegrooms
will hear after the bells stop
By the time you read this the
Ohio CIO Council will have every
one of those 600 additional sigma
lures required to place the ques-
tion of an improved unemploy-
ment compensation law before the
voters in November.
AUTOMATION is creating prob
lens and will create more pressing
ones as it advances into the eco
nomic system. These matters will
be discussed for three weeks at a
Congressional investigation begin
ming Oct, 10.
Among those called to represent
management during the inquiry
will be Gen. Douglas Macarthur
and Henry Ford, HAmong those
speaking for labor will be Walter
Reuther and George Meany.
Speed-up Note from behind the
Iron Curtain: A Hungarian trade
union newspaper recently COM
planned bitterly about the efforts
of one Communist movie theater
manager to raise his production
total. 1t seems the manager ran
off two-hour film in 70 minutes!
ANOTHER BEE STORY
Cyril Wesley's Bee Story in this
column last week drew many in
teresting comments. One member
who thoroughly enjoyed the story
tells of his own interest in Honey
Bees. He raises them for honey
but tells us that today bees are
contributing toward relief of ar
thrills pain. The stingers are re-
moved and the venom taken from
the stinger is used as a serum for
arthritis. He added that some peo-
pie believe that if an arthritis vic
tim will allow himself to be bee
stung at the site of his arthritis he
will be cured. He suggests, how
ever, that if any of you are think
ing of trying the bee-sting method
consult your doctor first.
This DECREASING Committeeman
says that after sitting in on bar
gaining sessions with management
and hearing so much about higher
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09
BEST seller Of the year

because people have bought many Chryslers this
year that sales are up 4 than any other fine
This popular Chryser far ahead of its field that it
will still be style leader for years come.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-09-09

because you get big bonus trade-in allowance on
your present Car, which will be worth anything
like as much again allowance big that you will
be getting big for about what you'd expect to pay
for a small Car in few weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Grew Chief Named
Airnan of Month

Ale Coleman c. Roth, crew
chief with an outstanding record in
the 319th squadron, has been named
airman of the month for September,
it was announced from Forbes air
force base where he is stationed.
Roth is d son of Mrs. Leila Roth, of
Eglon.
Roth was scheduled to appear on
a radio station at which time he was
to receive various gifts from mer-
chants of Topeka, Kansas, in adj
dition to 500 check from the To-
peka Automobile Dealers associa-
ton
Roth enlisted in the air force in
1852 and intends to make the serv-
ice a career He holds an unofficial
record for the responsibility of
maintaining a B-47 for three take
offs in one day and five missions
IN one week. lie received a letler
of commentator from Brig. Gen.
Henry r. Sullivan, commander of
the DIST air division
In the letter the general stated:
Your initiative, aggressiveness and
superior performance of duty be
came apparent to your supervisors
immediately following your assign
ment to your squadron The out
standing manner in which you have
performed your duties and the at
titude displayed regardless of hard
ships and difficulties involved. have
evoked much favorable comment
by both your supervisors and air
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
MRS. MARClE L JONES

Mrs Margie Lucille Jones, Il of
Aurora. W Va, died suddenly last
Wednesday afternoon in the office
of a Parsons physician
Born in HambIeton, w. va, April
II, 1908, she was a daughter of the
late d. c. and Lillian Dumire Anvil.
Surviving are her husband, Collas
Jones. of Aurora; a daughter, Mrs.
Betty Smith. Akron, O.; two
brothers, John b. Anvil. Akron
Bruce Anvil, Parsons; three sisters.
Mrs. Marie Kisncr, Mrs Madeline
Adams. both of St George, w Va;
and Mrs. Myrtle Conlcy Akron.
Mrs. Jones was a member Of the
Limestone Methodist church. Flu
neral services were conducted Sat
urday afternoon at ? O'Clock from
the church with Rev. Howard Nc
Neil. pastor. and Rev. c. b. Davis,
former pastor officiating. Inter
ment was in Limestone cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Advises Continued
Moving of Lawns

Don't Put that lawn mower
away too soon Your lawn needs
moving just as long as it continues
to grow in the fall, says Carl John
son, University Of Maryland land
scape architect
It's an old-fashioned idea, says
johnson, to let lawn grass grow
long in the fall and remain that
way over winter Ideally, a lawn
should be kept in such condition
that no more than an inch of top
growth is ever cut off at one time.
Research has shown that it is harm
full to cut off too much of the top
at once.
If. for some reason. grass growth
does get too far ahead of you, as
happens sometimes in the best
managed households. then by all
means remove the clippings after
you NOV, says Johnson. Loss of a
large portion of its top growth plus
being smothered by long clippings
is enough TO kill even well-estab-
lished grasses.
When the lawn is moved often
enough so that clippings average
between a half inch and an inch, it
is generally beneficial to allow the
clippings to remain where they fall.
As they decompose, says Johnson,
they will add humus and help to
maintain or improve the condition
of the soil
Another good reason for keeping
the lawn moved in the fall, ac-
cording to johnson, is that tall
grass provides a favorable place for
insects and plant diseases to hiber-
nate over winter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
MRS. MARY V. FRAZEE

Mrs. Mary V. Frazee, aged 50,
native of Cuzzart w. Va, died in
Memorial hospital in Cumberland
on Wednesday, October 26.
She was born July IA, 1905 and
was the daughter Of A. X. Liven-
good and the late Zura Livengood.
Surviving are her father, her
husband, Milton Frazcc; one son,
Eugene. Friendsville; one daughter,
Mrs. Freda Tccts, Cuzzart four
brothers, Paul Livcngood, Albright
w. Va; Playford, Junior and
Samuel. all of Cuzzart four sisters,
Mrs. Fannie Harmed and Mrs Faye
Brcnncman, Albright; Mrs Harry
Fries, Gainesville, o.; Mrs. Vincent
Friend, Canton, O.; and four grand
children
Funeral services were conducted
on Saturday from the Blooming
Rose church with Rev. Paul Subrce
officiating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
DIED
MRS. MOLLIE MOOREHEAD

MRS. MOLLlE MOOREHEAD
Mrs. Mollie Moorehead, aged 80,
widow of Thomas Moorchcad died
last Friday, October % at the home
Of son, Lee Moorchcad, in
Bloomington
Born in Beryl, w Va. a daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Con-
ley, she had resided in the Bloom
ington area her entire life. Mrs.
Moorehead was member of Pied
mont Pcntecostal Holiness church.
Surviving besides the son with
whom she resided, are another son,
Robert MoOrehead, Piedmont; a
daughter, Mrs Cora Bcales. Bloom
ington, q grandchildren and Is
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
on Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock
from the Piedmont Pentecostal
Holiness church with Rev. Rex
Coffman, pastor, officiating Inter
ment was in Philos cemetery, in
Westernport
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Welfare Expense For
September SIS, 442

Seven hundred forty-five indi-
viduals received S2544247 through
the Garrett County Welfare board
during September according to a
report released by Thomas j S.
Waxter. director of the State De
partment of Public Welfare The
total did not include costs of adj
ministration
The report showed this was thir-
teen more than the number re-
ccivng assistance during August
and the total amount was S8O1.37
more than the previous month.
Largest percentage of the total
expenditure for September went to
dependent children where 377 chill
drcn in 119 families received S10,-
3l003, an average Of S86.64 per
family There we're five new appli-
cations with six cases added and
four cancelled.
Two hundred thirty-siX persons
listed under old age assistance re-
ccivcd S9,36985, an average of
$500. There were seven new APP
plications with four cases being
added and three cancelled.
Five blind persons received
S27675 Ninety-five persons listed
as permanently and totally disabled
received $4,11498, an average of
S4332 each There was one new APP
plication in this category with no
cases being added and three can
celled.
Nineteen persons listed under
general public assistance received
S795.48, an average of S4187 There
was one new application with no
cases being added and two can
celled. Thirteen persons received
S575.38 under foster home care of
children, an average of $44.26
There we're two new applications
with two cases being added.
Throughout the state the total
welfare payments for September
amounted to 81 ,638, 343 as compared
to $L573,666 a wear ago and ST.
642,O96 for the previous month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

Miss Barbara Colabrese teaches
junior high music and assists with
the Senior Chorus at Southern.
She has trained several junior high
music groups which have per
formed at assemblies and at public
performances.
This is Miss Colabrese's second
year of teaching at Southern High
school. Previously she taught at
Rainelle, w. Va.
Miss Colabrese is native of
Thomas, w. Va. She has lived in
Oakland for two years and at the
present is residing on Alder St.
After graduating from high
school she attended Potomac State
college, Keyser, w. Va, and West
Virginia university at Morgan
town, W. Va. She has received her
Bachelor of Music degree for pub
liz school music.
She is member of the Catholic
church. She often travels to
Thomas to attend church but goes
to the Oakland Catholic church at
other times.
Miss Colabresc has Travelled in
the South and has the ambition to
90 west.
She enjoys "doodling," music of
all kinds except hillbilly, and
records. She enjoys sports a great
dea.
One of her chief dislikes is driv-
ing in bad weather.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
Miss Robcr1a NJ. CocIey

Miss Roberta NJ. Cogley is a
teacher of Senior Core and jour
naIism at Southern.
She is lie daughter of an Evan
gelical and Reformed church min
.ster and her hometown is Sharps-
lillc, Pa. She is q member of the
Evangelical and Reformed church
there. She has an apartment at 125
Second St. in Oakland.
Miss Cogley obtained her Bache-
lor Of Arts degree from Musking-
UNI college, New Concord 0. She
nas done additional work at Muh-
lenberg college, Allentown, Pa, and
West Virginia university in Nor
gantoWn, w. Va.
A teacher at Oakland and South
EN- High school for thirteen years,
Miss Coglcy has had the addition
a experience of teaching in a pri-
vatc kindergarten in Coopersburg,
Pa. She also taught English,
Speech, journalism and World His
tory for one year at Crichton High
school in Quinwood, w. Va.
In addition to ncr journalism
and Core classes, Miss Cogley is
adviser to The Acorn, the school
newspaper. and Tie Highlander
tire school vcarlooi.
Miss Coglcy has spent five sum-
mcrs doing socia: service work
among migratory laborers in New
York and New Jersey under the
Federal Council ot Churches.
She attended the Curriculum
Workshop in Towson this past
spring from June 20 to July |.
Among Miss Cogley's hobbies
and interests are reading and play
ing the piano for her own persona
enjoyment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

competitive cycle leading to an ap-
pointment as midshipman
Those who pass will be given a
physical examination next Febru-
airy Applicants may obtain neces-
sary forms from high school, or
Navy recruiting station or by writ
ing direct to the Chief of Naval
Personnel, Washington 25, D. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

men Of equal responsibility
Yours is a great and all-cncom-
passing responsibility-that of
maintaining a S2,5O0OOO piece Of
equipment, not only in flying con-
dition but safe flight condition.
During the past year YOU have per-
formed your duties in such q man
ner so that your aircraft has not
missed any scheduled missions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03
DeudIine Date For NROTC
Qualifying Exon Neurs

High school seniors and gradu-
ates have only until November 10
to apply for the Nays college
training program. Candidates who
apply for NROTC will take the
qualifying mental examination De-
cember 10 as the first step in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-03

U.N political committee called
for early creation of international
atomic energy agency for peaceful
purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
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