davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that public
hearings will be held on Tuesday,
March IS, 1856. at 7:45 p. m. in
the Commission Chamber of the East
Cleveland City Hall, 14340 Euclid
Avenue, to consider the following
matters:
(D A recommendation Of the
Board of Zoning Appeals to permit
Micro Photo, Inc. to use premises
identified as Map 673, Page 5, Line
81, presently occupied by the East
Cleveland Lumber Co., for the busi-
ness of microfilming.
(2) An application for D-3 or
Do liquor license at premises at
1852 Euclid Avenue.
go Proposed amendments to Sec
tions 5.614, STA and 20.500 of
Ord. No. 4761. being the zoning
ordinance. limiting the areas in
which night clubs may be located,
and establishing off-street parking
requirements for bars, restaurants
and night clubs.
G. T. APTHORP
Clerk Of the Commission
Published March 8, 1856
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08

Deductions by County
Auditor ------.----------..---- All 40
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08
20 FREE Tickets

You can get pair of compile
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thurs. Fri, Sat, Helen Of
Troy"
kiddie Matinee Sat. Lucille
Ball. Fuller Brush Girl" plus 4
Cartoons and Comedy.
Sun. Mon. Tues, Double Fea-
ture. Ransom" and Desert
Sands"
We'd, Lucy Gallant"
We'd. THE View From Pom
pegs Head"
Check all the ads and maybe
You'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names sch
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08

land Exchange club. It's a Stand
ard Oil production.
Newest member of Kiwanis of
East Cleveland is Allyn C. Loren
zen, professional service represen-
tative E. R. Squibb & Sons. An
OSU graduate, he resides at 1887
Knowles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-08

CHRIS Craft sedan cruiser, 33-foot
Twin 95. fully equipped. RE. 1-6497.
BOAT. l6-ft. Chris Craft model, $40
Call RE. l-4593.
18-FOOT Chris Craft cruiser, 62-h.p.
Gray Phantom engine complete
with trailer. $1895. WI. 2-1288 days
or WI. 2-6l49 evenings.
21-FOOT Chris Craft, 95-h.p. Chris
Craft engine: fiber glass bottom:
fully equipped, ] year old; also new
l4-ft. Chris Craft Barracuda with a
62-inch beam. WI. 2-2967.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
New Broiler House Under Con
struction at Georgetown Re
search Sub-Station

Work has begun on new 6O00-
bird broiler house at the agricul-
tural rese earch station near
Georgetown, it was announced by
DR.. Ernest F. Waller, head of the
poultry and animal industry de-
partment at the University of
Delaware.
He said that construction should
be finished by May 1. The house
will be 20 feet wide by 800 feet
long. 1t will be a one-story struc-
ture except for a two-story feed
room in the center.
There will be 80 pens, 10 by Is
feet each and a 5-foot alley will
run the whole length of the house
in back of the pens to make it
easier to carry on experimental
work. The house has a 3-inch
concrete slab floor and will be
equipped with infra-red brooders.
Exterior-type plywood is being
used for the walls and the roof
will have plywood covered with
roofing paper laid on top of the
rafters.
Waller said that this would be
the first house at the station which
has been built facing due South
to catch the slanting rays of the
winter sun. A two-foot roof over
hang will shade the front win
dows from the direct overhead
rays of the summer sun.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

arily. 1t is for packing fruit pick
ed from the research stations 80
acres Of apples and 15 acres of
peaches. However, it is also be-
ing set up as model small pack
ing operation for baskets, boxes
and cartons. Building design and
packing machinery will be set up
to do an efficient, low-cost pack
ing operation. 1t is anticipated
that capacity will be ABOUT 100
bushels of fruit an hour.
E. NJ. Turner, farm manager at
the Georgetown Experiment Sta
tion will be in charge of the pack
ing operations. The new building
will be located along the LAUREL
Georgetown road about 6 miles
from Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
University To Erect Model Fruit
Packing and Grading Building
Near Georgetown

Ncdr OtOrBotOWu
Construction is scheduled to
commence this week on a model
produce-grading and packin g
building on the grounds of the
agricultural research substation
near Georgetown, it was announc-
ed this week by DR.. Chester Hitz,
of the University of Delaware
horticultural department.
The building is to be a two
story, concrete block structure, AZ
feet by 64 feet, and will be equip
ped with the latest fruit packag-
ing equipment when it is COM
pleted in June. The second floor
will be a storage. In one corner
of the first floor will be labora-
tory where soil tests and leak an
alysis tests will be made and
where special fertilizer mixes and
spray materials for research tests
will be prepared.
Purpose of the building is two
fold, according to DR.. Hitz. Prim-
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
All Members Ease Farm
COst-Price Squeeze

The cost-price squeeze on the
nations farms is being eased by
100000 All Club members taking
part in three popular All agricul-
tural programs, Field Crops, Soil
and Water Conservation, and
Tractor.
Through the programs, club
members are learning to produce
crops efficiently, conserve natural
resources, and maintain farm
equipment at the peak of operat-
ing efficiency.
In addition to increasing finan-
ciai returns and learning latest
approved methods, alters who do
outstanding work are eligible for
honors and recognition in the Ma
tional All Award Programs. In
centives in the Field Crops Pro-
gram are provided by the Nitro
gen Division of Allied Chemical
and Dye Corporation; Soil and
Water Conservation awards by the
Firestone Tire and Rubber Cor
poration; and Tractor honors by
the American Oil Company.
Gold-illed medals are made
available for four county winners
in each program. State champions
in each receive all-expense trips
to the National All Congress in
Chicago. At the Congress, nation
al awards of $500 college scholar
ships will be presented to six
Field Crop winners, eight Soil and
Water Conservation champions,
and IL Tractor winners.
The American Oil Company al
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
Packers Interested in Delaware
Lambs

Meat packers have expressed
considerable interest in buying
Delaware lambs weighing So to
80 lbs. if they can be obtained in
truck-load lots of from 1S9 to 200
at time, Mr.. Robert Bull, Ex-
tension Marketing expert, told the
members of the Delaware Sheep
and Wool Association at the meet
ing on March 20.
Mr.. Bull, who had met with
the association earlier, was re-
porting on his investigation of
methods of marketing lambs so
the producer could obtain prices
for lambs that would be based on
their grade. His discussion in
cluded how lamb pool facilities
can be organized so sheep grow
ers can see their lambs graded
and weighed; arrangements other
lamb pools make with buyers;
how grading services can be OBJ
tanned; buyers of small and large
lots of labs and other information
which will be used by the associa-
tion's lamb pool committee. John
H. McQuail of Smyrna is chair
man of this committee.
Mr.. Paul w. Mitchell, Admin
istrator of the Delaware Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton Committee explained the
changes that have been made in
the incentive payment program
covering the sale of wooled lambs.
Contrary to 1855 when payments
were made only if lambs were sold
for slaughter, the producer who
sells lambs after April 1, 1856,
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
Using Gasoline and Kerosene.
Safely

There's only one right way tc
handle gasoline and kerosene
around the farm-any other way
spells disaster, warns Edward H
Schabinger, New Castle County
Agricultural Agent.
Nov during Spring Cleanup
Week." gays Mr.. Schabinger, "is
good time to check whether the
way you use and store f1anmable
liquids is the safe way"
Be sure you can say yes to the
following questions.
1. Do you keep your tractor and
other gasoline-using equipment
stored in an outbuilding separate
from the barn and other farm
structures?
2. Do you store your gasoline
and kerosene outdoors at least 40
feet from any building lin ac-
cordance with National Farm Pro-
lection Association standard for
Farm Storage of Flammable Liq-
uids)?
3. If you do keep small amounts
of gasoline and kerosene in build
ings, do you use only safety cans
of types labeled by Underwriters
Laboratories, Inc?
4. Do you fuel your equipment
at a safe distance lat least 40
feet) from all combustible struc-
lures?
8. Do you firmly prohibit any
smoking near storage areas and
while gasoline and kerosene are
being handled?
6. Do you make sure the equip
ment is cool before refueling?
z. Are light bulbs protected
from breaking and electrical cir
cults in good repair wherever
fiammable liquids are used or
stored?
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

so provides funds for training
volunteer All leaders in Tractor
and Machinery Care, and incen-
tives for members who participate
in special tractor events.
All Club work is conducted by
the Cooperative Extension Ser
vice, and the award programs CO.
ordinated by the National Com
mittee on Boys and Girls Club
Work. Full information can be
obtained from county Extension
Offices.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

the weight gained by the lambs
between purchase and shearing.
Incentive payments on shorn
wool will Eemain at so per pound
for 1856. Payments on the 1855
clip will be made about July this
CONTINUED on Page 16)
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

may apply for incentive payments
for all wooled lambs regardless of
the use the purchaser makes of
them. In order to obtain paw
ments for the wool on the lambs,
the seller must provide a record
of their weight and proof of sale.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

Purchasers of wooled lambs who
keep them 80 days or longer be-
fore the lambs are shorn may ap-
ply for payments also for the diff
ference between the wool weights
at the time of purchase and shear
ing. This difference is based on
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29

The new house replaces one
blown down in the last hurricane,
Waller says. AS soon as it is COM
pleted, it will be put to use hous-
ing birds for broiler breeding
strain tests underway at the
Georgetown research station.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
Household Goods
and Real Estate

Real Estate Will Be Sold at 1880
40-Acre FARM. Is acres in wheat Two
car Garage. other buildings, modern
house. s rooms.
Farmall Tractor on rubber; Disc. '3S
Pontiac. Plow, lot of miscellaneous Tools.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Queen Anne
Chest reproduction High Boy. reproduc-
tion Hollywood Bed. single; Italian Hutch
Cabinet. odd Chest. Bureaus, lot of
Summer Chairs. Lawn and Porch: Dishes.
Glassware. and lot of miscellaneous Dish
es: Television Set. Coocoo Clock, 2 large
office Desks. ote ~
TERMS CASH
DOMINIC GEORGE
]. C. Walker. Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1956-03-29
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to move back to the
city. will sell at my farm on Mt. Zion
Road Marydel. Nd. on
SATURDAY, March 81, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
With new Chun King FIavor-Guard
Divider-Pak* you can create gIamorous
Cantonese meals in IS minutes

For their canned foods. Chun Kings exclu-
sive Divider-Pak is the secret. In this modern
package, meats and sauces. which require long
simmering for tenderness and flavor. are packed
in one can. Vegetables, which must be quick
cooked to keep them crisp and bright. are in
another The two cans come taped together.
To serve: all you do is zip off the tape.
combine the contents of the two cans. and heat.
Within Is minutes. you have delicious.
authentic Cantonese meal. Chicken Chow
Mein, Mushroom Chow Mein, and Beef Chop
Suey are all packed by Chun King in this
Divider-Pak to help you set a new mood m food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Variety Of Cantonese Foods
Gives New Interest to Meals

bamboo shoots, Water Chestnuts.
and Bean Sprouts give a gourmet touch
when added to hot consomme or chicken
broth. Also in tossed salads. casseroles. and
creamed dishes.
Bean Sprouts make delicious salad
mixed with onion, green pepper, and carrot.
and tossed with your favorite dressing.
Wafer ChestnMts add contrasting texture and
flavor to hot beans or peas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

a. Today American homemakers are
discovering an exciting new mood in
" food which gives the family welcome
change at mealtime They're going Oriental.
The Chun King line of American Oriental
foods is chiefly responsible. for it includes
ready to heat and eat Cantonese food which
rivals that served in fine Oriental restaurants.
Much of the tantalizing and delicious appeal
of Oriental cookery lies in its delicate flavors
and interesting, contrasting textures. Chun
King prepares their foods to capture these same
flavors and textures And packs them 50 they
reach you as fresh-tasting as if just cooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Many visitors to the Arthur Godfrey home in
Virginia are being treated to Chun Kings
Cantonese foods these days. Chun King Chow
Mein and Chop Suey are both great favorites
of the Godfreys' Listen in on Arthur Godfrey
Time CHS radio on alternate Tuesdays and
Fridays each week and you'll hear why he's so
enthusiastic about this new mood in food. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

East meets IpeSt in fashion as yell as food. And
women welcome the influence for design, color
ing and variability. Qeft) Popular car coat in
persimmon is similar to coolie coat roomy
pockets, slit sides. right Hat is Oriental
toque coat has mandarin collar. slim lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

There's real menu magic
in Chun Kings Bazaar of
Cantonese Foods. The
ready to use foods make wonderful change
of-pace meals. And you can create lots of
exciting dishes by teaming Chun King
Ingredient products with everyday foods.
Chun King Chou Mein Noodles are
ideal to serve with any kind of creamed or
"a la king" dish-chicken. ham, tuna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Look For CknT Kings Menu Magic Bazaar at
your food stOvei In it you'll find complete line of
American-Oriental foods. and ingredients for
making Oriental dishes of your own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Lovely NyIons Offered BY
Chun Kins at a Bis Saving

Now you can get pair and a Sb0Te-the
equivalent of 3 pair in wearing time-of sheer
nylon Capri hose for only SIPS and label
from any one of Chm Kings fire delicious
frozen foods.
Made by famous maker from finest quail
ity nylon, Capri hose are 81 gauge, Is denier
and come in one of the seasons neUest shades.
A regular $3.75 retail value. this means the big
s0ring of so for you There's handy order
form in each package of Chun Kings frozen
foods. So buy your favorite and order your
hose right away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
SOVA SAUCE -
MAGIC PRODUCT

Soya sauce is the secret OF the
distinctive taste in much
Oriental cooking. Made Of salt,
soy beans, sugar. and other in
gradients. Many good cooks
keep Chun King Soya Sauce
as handy as the salt cellar.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13
d07a'sSlz5(y1;Y;|||;;;}||| ;;} ;|||;;|
: FENGottS77TOY |
HYss a.
s1lRY1AAR HAI e a@&

The stone in the Berea quarries
lies in a stream about go feet thick
beneath the drift of clay and shale
found all over Northern Ohio. 1t
shows no surface other than where
exposed by the wash of waters such
as rivers and deep creeks. 1t is gray
ish white and free from pebbles and
is bedded in layers from six inches
to 10 feet thick.
The best sheets are reserved for
grindstones, which require smooth,
even surfaces, neither too soft nor too
hard and must be free from cracks,
flaws or hard spots. Lower grades are
used for building, paving and other
such rough commercial purposes.
Especially fine for grindstones, the
Berea rock stands equally high as
building stone; as such, its beauty
and durability is unsurpassed. The
quarries have been worked for much
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13

longer than 100 years and show no
indications yet of giving out. The
early pioneers discovered the super
iority of Berea sandstone and made
grinding stones from it by hand.
Other than their curve being
little less perfect the pioneers grind
stones differed little from the one
grandfather turned with a crank or
ran by fy-wheel, belt and pedal.
1t was the same old wooden frame
and the same old ache in somebody's
back.
Finally the grindstone came into its
own and became a necessity on every
farm and in every workshop and
factory and the most and best of
them came from Berea.
Many workmen died that grand
fathers might have their grindstones
until the cause was discovered and
safeguard devised. After death
their lungs We're found with the fine,
flour like dust with which the air
was impregnated, the disease was
called "grindstone consumption" but
no longer is prevalent or even
known. John Baldwin invented "Bald-
wins Blower" which removed the
dust from the air and stamped out
the disease.
When the demand for Berea grind
stones became urgent John Baldwin,
from Connecticut, foresaw its COM
mercial possibilities and devoted him
self to the grindstone development.
When Baldwin came to Berea the
grindstones were cut by hand. He
conceived the idea of turning them,
made wooden model of machine
and carried it on his shoulder to
Cleveland to have the machine made.
This model of machine with slight
improvements still is in use.
Formerly much of the rock was
wasted in the quarries in getting it
out and cutting it. Little saving was
done. Forty years afterwards all
cutting was being done by steam
power and about 90 gangs of saws
were being kept at work in season
night and day.
The quarries are below drainage
and steam pumps constantly are at
work pumping out the water.
Berea's population in the 1880s of
5000 three-fourths got their living
in some manner from the sandstone
quarries. From 5000 to 10000 car
loads of stone were being shipped
out yearly. If placed in a continu-
Gus line this would make a train 80
miles long.
Much improvement has been made
in the preparation of grindstones for
the market. No longer on the crude,
homemade shaft and frame that
grandfather used but now they are
mounted on frames with friction roll
lers so that child may turn them
without fatigue or can be used with
a treadle. Such is progress.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13

Awaiting puts plenty Christmas spirit
In still help them
greater of holiday.
Santa has his despite of OF the
older children understand
should be often reminded that there is meaning ceebra
on of Christmas The the Holy Birth not difficult one
to tell to children for it essentially a simple
Children of Christmas
helping with and trimming
the always Christmas whether you
get it from the woods from
Strings
cranberries cooed trees special Christmas
While adults
Of the children trim the bottom
gathered from nearby woods make pretty
Children like look for these
Christmas
children thing the
feeling accomplishment children the know
the family Christmas happier
one
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13

Triplett Electrical Instrument Co.
The money and banking class heard
talk by James West, cashier of Cit
izens National Bank, and recently the
business law class visited the Lima
courthouse to observe first hand the
practical applications of principles
learned in class.
The departments Investment club
is also busy, and has added a num-
Der of new shares to its stock hold
ings. Students observe the activity of
these stocks and plot them on charts
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13
Grandpa's Grindstone

Did you ever stand for what seem
ed hours with tired arms and aching
back and turn the grindstone while
grandpappy sharpened his axe or put
an edge on the sickle? You wondered
where such a devilish contraption
came from and nursed fond hopes
that some day it would fly to pieces
and the old man could not find an
other.
1t is a pretty safe bet that the old
grindstone originated in the quarries
at Berea, Cuyahoga County, about a
dozen miles southwest of Cleveland,
and there grandfather could have got
ten another because Berea is where
most of the grindstones were made.
The quality of Berea sandstone was
recognized throughout the country
and the grindstones made there were
famous all over the world.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-13
Business Students
Seek Practical
Answers At BE

Bluffton colleges business and eco
nomics department has been a bee
hive of activity in recent days.
Recently the departments Com
merce club toured the new Ex-Cell-C
plant, and heard talk by D. w. Blk
Ter, credit manager of Bluffton's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Time-Suvinq Washer
J. B. r., Arlington

Dear Mrs. E. F. B., Washing
ton: I fully realize your prob
lens regarding the automatic
washer as I was very cautious
about buying one. This type Of
washer is fundamentally a time
saver. in that 1t does the COM
plete job Of washing and rims
ing a load Of laundry. The au-
tomato is more expensive to
maintain-it gets out Of order
more easily and there is a
service charge each time the
repair man comes. regardless of
how little he does. The auto
matte also is not foolproof and
you may find that it has skip
ped Q process in the cycle and
therefore has not saved you
much time. 1t does keep the
hands out of water much more
than the other types and when
it works correctly does as good
a job OF washing as the others.
A person who has used the
wringer or spinner machines
will have considerable trouble
adjusting her washing routine
to the automatic. II you are a
thrifty" housewife who has to
watch the use of water. espe-
cially hot. you will also find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

that the automatic is not saw
ing in that respect. OF course,
the idea of completely clean
suds and rinse water for each
load of wash is. without ques-
ton, the most sanitary method
of laundering: however. many
of the "old guard" still feel
that the suds are clean enough
to do a second or third load.
The only way to do this with
the automatic is with one
which has the Studs Saver-in
other words. which returns the
suds-saved in the stationary
tubs--to the washer for a Sec
ond, or a third, load to wash
items such as dungarees or
things which fade.
Starching or bluing could be
done in the automatic after
the cycle has finished by filling
the tub again for this process.
have used an automatic for
about three years, a spinner
for about Is years prior to that
and a wringer machine Tor a
few years previous to that. II
you would like further opinions
and any advice or suggestions
which my experience has
taught me, please contact me
through RICH.