davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16

be held on Thursday, February
%, at 1:45 p. m. in the Museum
room at Chambers School. 1t is a
Get Acquainted Tea" for Moth
ers of Pre-School children and new
kindergarten Mothers.
The program is being arranged
by Mrs. VIM. H. Pfahl, secretary
Of the PTA and Mrs. Kenneth
Wade, chairman of the pre-school
committee, and her assistants, Mrs.
Walter Smith, Mrs. Wilfred Strodt-
beck, and Mrs. George Douglass,
Jr. All mothers will be extremely
interested as the program con-
sists of a Riddles Spring Style
Show, featuring styles for the well
dressed child from the ages l to
10 years. Children from Cham
bers School and some smaller tots
who expect to be Chamberites will
do the modelling.
Refreshments will be served.
Small children will be cared for
in the nursery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16
Scouts-Cub Hold
Birthday Parties

In observance of the fortieth
anniversary of the founding of the
Boy Scout movements Scouts and
Cubs of Troop 800 of st. Philo-
mena's Church will have a dinner
meeting Tuesday, February 21st
in Irish-American hall, 1l8th St.
and Euclid ave. at $3.50 pm. The
affair will also serve as the first
birthday party of the Cub pack.
Guests will include Field EXecu-
tive Joseph Cornelius Of the Great
er Cleveland Boy Scout organiza-
ton and Libro DiZinno, neighbor-
hood Commissioner.
F.. G. Deardon is Cub Master,
Luis Capek is Scoutmaster and DR.,
R. L. O'Leary is the Institution
Representative.
Monday, February goth will be
a big day for the IS boys who
make UP Cub Pack 13, which meets
at Mayfield School. It's the day
of their annual Blue and Gold din
ner, with the Dads as guests. The
event marks their eighth anniver-
sary as we'll as the 10th of Boy
Scouts of America.
Pack 13, one of the largest in
the state, will also have as their
guests their Past Cub Master,
VIM. Dignin; Joe Cornelious, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Greater
Cleveland Boy Scouts, Miss Sara
Wynkoop, Mayfair principal; Mrs.
Guenther, Mayfield PTA presi-
dent; Al Vjada, PTA representa-
tive and a number of other visi-
tors.
The serving of the turkey din
ner is in charge of Mrs. /. Thomp-
son and the Mason Corn Peppers
will provide the program.
The Cub Pack Committee is
made up of E. J. Bush, chairman;
Robert Thomas, cubmaster; H.
Hutchens, treasurer; and NJ. S.
Phillips, secretary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16
Sets
New High In
ST. B Class

Calvary Church. exploded against
Dyke School in Sr. "B" at Kirk
Tuesday night with 60 points to
set a new league high scoring
mark. The former record of 62
points was shared by Anderson
Spring Co. and Diamonds Mems
Shop.
Dyke was playing without their
best defensive and offensive star,
Schneider, who is recovering from
a badly sprained ankle and could
not hold the well-conditioned CAL
vary team. Fawcett scored 20
points and Brunst Is for Calvary.
The Fem Flashes got away to
20-10 first quarter lead over
Koenig's in the second game and
then were able to outlast deter
mined last-quarter bid by Koenig's
to win-Fenn AZ, Koenig's az. The
game was we'll played and Koenig's
came up to within one point of
Fem in the third quarter. Karl
Will led the Fem boys with IA
points, Hunsinger was close with
13. For Koenig's, AL Russ found
the hoop for 18 points, Bill Martin
getting 9.
The Ziehm Undertakers played
true to form last night, leading
their opponent (Anderson Spring
Co.. for three quarters and then
collapsing in the last period.
Ziehm's dress only six men for
their games and the lack of re-
serve strength always tells in the
closing minutes when the other
team breaks away to defeat the
Undertakers who usually hold
half-time lead. Entering the last
quarter Ziehms led Andersons 29-
%. Anderson defeated Ziehms by
fast-break baskets in the last
quarter, 41-31. Jimmie Owens led
Andersons with II points, Endi-
colt led Ziehms with 10 points.
In the last game Nela Park sue
ceeded in making Diamonds Mems
Shop play their type of game. AL
though Diamonds won, 33 to 25,
GE held them to the comparatively
low score of 33 points. Diamonds
led at the half 1873. Reimhols and
Noble led Diamonds with 8 points
each. Feislley scored for GE.
Bob Kelly played his last game for
Diamonds as he left Wednesday
for Catalina Island and the Chi
cago Cubs training camp where
we of East Cleveland know that
he is going to make the big leagues
as pitcher. Good Luck, Bob!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD. 1912 Clipper. 8-cylinder;
radio, 2 heaters, spotlight, good con-
dition, s675. ". 2196, evenings.
1882 FORD. station wagon; in good
condition. Call RE. 0452.
1887 PLYMOUTH deluxe 4 door. good
condition. One owner. 1890 Argus
ave. MU. 9053. -----
l948 CHEVROLET panel delivery
truck. Excellent condition, low mile
age, radio. heater, (greenJ. S9OO. NO
tax KE. 46l3.
1871 CHEVROLET club coupe, like
new. radio, heater, 737 East 232nd st
RE. 5485
1888 OLDS, four door sedan: good
body, radio heater best offer. kE.
8547 15809 Waterloo I'd.
1880 FORD 4-door, sealed beams, seat
covers. PO. 06O3
1886 FORD Fordor. Good transporta-
tion. Best offer. GL. 1913
l949 FORD. Va. custom 4-door sedan.
5000 miles. Reasonable. w. 0584.
l94l PLYMOUTH club coupe. Al
shape, $375. GIL. 1900. to 5. evenings
CL. 1909.
1887 PLYMOUTH, semi-club coupe,
black, good condition, good tires,
Sis. 1885 Fourth ave.
I947 DODGE custom 4-door sedan;
1948 Packard 4-door sedan; 1910
Cadillac, 81. 4-door sedan. Call Mr.
Connolly, GA. 1340.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16
PROSPECT TO ENHANCE
KINDERGARTEN ROOMS

A festive dessert card party to
benefit the Prospect School kinder
garten will be held at the school
on Thursday, February %, at 80
p. m. Mothers of kindergarten chill
dren who will be hostesses, point
out that for a long time the win,
dows of the kindergarten room
have been drab and unattractive.
1t is the purpose of the card party
to provide funds to buy draperies
or curtains to make more pleas
ant environment for the children.
The party will feature many
unusual treats. A delicious holi-
day dessert will be served first
and then the guests will play cards.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16
Offer School For
Religious Living

The "School for Religious Liv-
ing" Of the East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church, an annual training
session lasting for six weeks, COM
mences on Wednesday evening,
February 22nd at the Church, Eu-
cid at Rosemont rd.
This is the fifth year that the
church has conducted this con-
centrated series of religious edu-
cation nights. The operating plan
resembles a cross between a con-
ference and night school course.
Persons who enroll may follow one
series of lectures, at $50 by R. E.
Slaughter, minister, based on the
book, ASK the Prophets"
Another series entitled, "Ste-
wardship', will be the discussion
topic of DR.. A. c. Archibald, Asso-
ciate Secretary of the Cleveland
Baptist Association. DR.. Archi-
bald's series will begin at 7:45
p. m., devotions will be at $3.50.
The devotional periods will be
conducted by church members and
will develop a theme, "The Mean
ing of Prayer" The first We'd
nesday Mr.. Hugh H. Willie will
lead the worship. On the five sue
cessive Wednesdays Mrs. Slaught-
er, Mrs. D. B. Whited, Mrs. Ruth
Williams, Mrs. P. T. Isley, and
Harvey Fox will be the devotional
leaders.
"The philosophy Of these educa-
tional evenings" states Rev.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16

day evenings and for girls from
10 to 16 on Saturday afternoons,
at Shaw High School pool and
gymnasium.
A health examination is required
of all who enroll in these classes.
Examinations are given by ap-
pointment only at the East Cleve.
land YWCA Center.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16

Those desiring to play canasta
are requested to bring their own
cards, since special decks are re-
quired.
Tickets are available from any
kindergarten mother, at the school
office, or from board members.
Mrs. Robert Pettet, PTA, Ways
and Means chairman, will serve
as general chairman of the affair.
All friends and neighbors are urged
to attend this very pleasant occa-
sion for such a fine cause. Child
care will be promised for pre-
school children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16

II you are one Of that great
body of women who avoid looking
at themselves in the mirror, it's
time to change all that-get in
one Of these classes and watch
the spare tires disappear and the
disposition improve. Call Ulster
1920 for further information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16
CALEDONIA TO OFFER
WORKSHOP IN CRAFTS

Caledonia PTA Parent Educa-
ton Committee, Mrs. Glenn kitson,
Chairman, announces with pride
that a workshop in crafts will be
conducted at Caledonia School by
Miss Jean Corser. This will be
helpful to everyone working with
youngsters, either in the home or
with organized groups such as
Cubs, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls,
Brownies or Bluebirds.
Glasses will be held on consecu-
tive Tuesday evenings, from 700
to 900 p. m,, beginning February
21st and continuing for eight
weeks. There is charge of $500
for the course, plus small fee
for materials.
Miss Corser comes to Caledonia
with the recommendation of the
Girl Scout Office. Now retired,
she formerly was a teacher of
art in the Shaker Heights Schools;
having taught in all the elementary
grades and in the Junior High.
In developing some of these
crafts, Miss Corser told US, 81
would also help parents to un-
derstand the age-level abilities and
interests Of their children; which
might be called a secondary pur-
pose Of the course"
Miss Corser's plans include a
variety Of suggestions for use with
paper and paper objects; clay that
can be baked in the regular ovens;
styrafoam; aluminium and copper
that will require no tools other
than household shears; simple
block printing; crayon decoration
of cloth and cork, etc. She will
also explain the fundamentals of
handcraft work with children, and
give advice on the use of color. All
of her suggestions are suitable for
use with active children, but she
will point out many ideas for the
entertainment of convalescing chill
dren; which last, any mother will
tell you, is worth the price of the
course alone.
Parents interested, father in
cluGed, may enroll by contracting
Mrs. Glenn Kitson, 862 Nelaview
rd., IL, 5S14.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16

Slaughter, "is to present religious
insight along with religion in its
life perspective. Combined, these
motives present a challenge to a
progressive citizen, plus a chance
for personal growth"
Registration cards will be avail
able at the church on the two
Sundays preceding February 22nd.
Sessions are open to all, regardless
of Church affiliation. Additional in
formation may be obtained from
the church, Ii. obi days, or Mrs.
H. E. Finley, chairman, at RA.
1928 evenings. /,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16
Open Registration
For New WV Classes

All new classes in the Health
Education department at tn e
YWCA as well as the Adult Ac-
tivities department of the East
Cleveland Center will begin the
first week in March, and continue
through May. There will be new
classes in body conditioning, ten
mis-, badminton and swimming -
for adults on Tuesday and Thurs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16

when they meet Tuesday, February
21st. in the school at 1880 o'clock.
Miss Low was the founder of the
Girl Scout movement in the United
States.
Mrs. Sol Hochman, Scout Troop
leader and her aids, are planning
for a delightful program in which
the girls are taking part. The pub
lie is invited and all children must
be attended by their parents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-16
CONSIDER RECREATIONAL
READING AT HOME

The Caledonia Parent Education
Committee is sponsoring a meet
ing Thursday, February 23rd, at
the School, at which the subject,
"Recreational Reading in the
Home" will be discussed by panel
composed of Mrs. c. c. Reynard,
Miss Blanche Scott and Miss Mar
tha Driver.
This is to be a pertinent and
practical discussion of this prob
lcm that is so vital to a child's
development and education. The
speakers will view it respectively
from the position of the mother,
the teacher and the librarian. Mrs.
Reynard is the mother of two chill
dren; Miss Scott, doing library
work is a retired teacher from
Caledonia School; Miss Driver is
the librarian of Caledonia Branch
Library.
The meeting will begin promptly
at 200 p. m. and will end, follow
ing a ten-mirute discussion period,
at 800. Children will be cared for.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22

therefore take undisputed posses
sion Of the No. spot.
Smiling Joe" Nealon will prob
ably hurl for Benny's in seeking
his third straight victory while
Archie Frame, Bills Clothes man
ager, will select either Bill Halasz
or Tom Telisman to take the
mound for the Five Points nine.
The late game on tonight's card
will feature the powerful Ranger
A. G. Girls who will face a snappy
feminine outfit from Massillon,
Ohio. The Rangers have won six
in a row on their long schedule
of exhibition contests, but the las
sizes from paul Brown Country"
might make it tough for the Cleve-
landers. The local nine showed
tremendous power in their Shaw
Field debut last week by drubbing
the Norwalk Truckers Of Sandusky,
1863.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22
Church Worker Given
Wittenberq Citation

Mrs. C. r. Fauble, 1741S Harland
ave-, President of the National Wit
tenberg Women's Guild was in
Springfield, Ohio last week to at
tend the 10th Annual Convention of
the Guild.
During the convention Mrs.
Fauble received from Wittenberg
College, "A Citation for Outstand-
ing Service" signed by the presi-
dent DR.. Clarence c. Stoughton,
in recognition and sincere apprecia-
tion of her service as President of
the Women's Guild from 1945-50.
Mrs. Fauble is a member of CAL
vary Lutheran Church, Lockwood
and Euclid aves.
Also attending the convention
from East Cleveland were Mrs.
Lillian Segerlund, Fourth ave-, and
Miss Mary Rapp, Elwood rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22
Take Safety
With You On
Your Vacation

"When you leave the city on
vacation this summer don't for
get to take along your safe
walking habits" H. S. Weaver,
Chief of Police admonished East
Cleveland citizens today.
Throughout the year the Ameri-
can Automobile Association in
structs the people of the City of
East Cleveland on safe walking
habits which prevent accidents to
themselves" the Chief continued.
"When away from the city
walking on unfamiliar streets,
pedestrians face even greater traf-
fic dangers" he pointed out, "be-
cause they do not know the traf-
fic regulations in strange cities,
nor the hazards of the streets"
"We want all of our townsmen
to return safely from their vaca-
tions, SO we urge them to take
special precautions in walking un-
familiar streets. In strange cities,
pedestrians should look very closely
for traffic regulations with diff
ferences in types of signs, and
speeds, at which vehicles travel
forth.
Cross streets with extreme
caution, always avoiding the temp
tation to "sight-see" while walk
ing in the street." Chief Weaver
warned.
To vacationers who will head for
the beach, the mountains or the
rural locations, the Chief advised,
"If you must walk on a highway
or road, always walk on the left
facing traffic and be alert for ap-
preaching cars. Remember that
cars travel considerably faster on
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22

country roads and highways than
they do in the city. Don't cross the
roadway on curve, but where you
can see for some distance in each
direction. If you walk on a road
at night carry something white
or luminous to increase your visi-
bility to driver"
"Keep in mind the American
Automobile Association advice for
this summer, Don't take a vaca-
tion from safety" the Chief con-
cluded.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22
Double Feature
At Shaw Field
This Evening

Tonight's double feature pro-
gram at Shaw Field should pro-
vide some good softball for local
fans if the four teams which are
slated to see action play the brand
of ball of which they are capable.
In the curtain-raiser at 700
p. m., Bills Clothes and Benny's
Arlington Cafe tangle in battle
for first place in the East Cleve-
land Class A League. Both teams
are undefeated in two league con-
tests and tonight's winner will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22

Miss Meyer was graduated from
Shaw High School, and is a men,
Der of The Cleveland Philharmonic
Orchestra. Mr.. Hall was graduated
from Case Institute Of Technology
in June, 1850, and is an associate
member of Sigma Xi Fraternity.
The wedding is planned for
early August.
Fry-Forbush
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos +. Fry, 1873
Doan ave. are announcing the en-
gagement of their second daughter,
Kathryn, to H. Albert Forbush, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Forbush,
1849 Wymore ave. Both Kitzi, as
Miss Fry is known to her friends,
and Al are graduates of Shaw High
School, All continuing his educa-
tion at Fem College after serving
three and a-half years with the
Seth Division USA in both the
European and Pacific areas. The
wedding is planned for early Sep
tember.
PettO-W Wolff
Another announcement of inter-
est is that of the engagement Of
Adella, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter j. Petto, 1912 Coffinbury
rd., Fairview Park, and Russell
Bohnet Wolff, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Wolff, 16141 Glynn rd.
Miss Petto is a June 1850 gradu-
ate of Flora Stone Mather where
she was a Phi Beta Kappa student.
Her fiance is a graduate Of Adel-
bert and attended the law school
at Western Reserve University.
Cooper Valentine
Announcement of the engage
ment of their daughter, Elizabeth
Ann, to Richard Hajek Valentine
was made Sunday at a cocktail
party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Cooper at their home,
1929 Pennington rd. Mr.. Valentine
is the son Of Mrs. Josephine S..
Valentine of Belle Harbor, Long
Island and his Cleveland address
is 2215 Harcourt dr., Cleveland
Heights. He holds his PFD degree
from Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
Miss Cooper, who is a graduate
from Flora Stone Mather College
has chosen Saturday, July 18th as
her wedding day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22
CLUB SPEAKER

Rotary guest, George Baldwin,
member of East Cleveland Rotary
Club, was the guest speaker of the
six months old Euclid club Mon
day. Mr.. Baldwin discussed "Time
for the Baby to Grow Up.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22
engagements en- to
Meyer-Hall

Mr.. and Mrs. George Meyer,
1885 Allendale ave-, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Jean, to Mr.. Richard c. Hall, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Hall,
1912 Kildare rd.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
SEATTLE CHURCH DIRECTORY & NEWS

The Reverend Herman Gore,
Pastor of the Southern Mission
Baptist Church, St. Louis, Mo-,
win be guest of the Peoples Insti-
tutional Baptist Church, oath, and
East Fir all day next Sunday and
also Monday and Tuesday nights
of next week. Rev. Gore is nation
ally known for his Evangelistic
work. He has conducted successful
meetings in many of the larger
Churches throughout the nation
and in Europe. Many of Rev Cores
friends and former members will
be glad to welcome him and Mrs.
Gore to Seattle. DIR. Penick, Pastor
of the church, said that the
public is invited and urged to hear
this gifted minister. Rev. Gore will
preach Sunday morning at eleven,
Sunday afternoon at three and
Sunday night at seven thirty. The
Social Service Committee will
serve dinner at the Church at the
close of the morning service Sum
day. You are invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
Urban League Meets For
Eastern Racial Conference In N. Y
Industrial relations"
Advisory Councils Formed

industrial relations"
Advisory Councils Formed
Pilot Placements in commerce
and industry were accomplished,
he said, by scores of board, staff
and committee members on rounds
of visits to offices of corporations
and labor unions. There were 5,022
recorded visits to management
offices, and 1,066 visits to union
headquarters by personnel of the
national office and So local Urban
Leagues, during the year. He cited
the formation of a Trade Union
Advisory council and a Commerce
and Industry council by the ma
tional organization, composed of
influential men in these fields to
actively participate in the Leagues
Industrial relations program.
In the Urban Leagues annual
Vocational Opportunity Cam
paign" in more than 600 schools
and colleges, an estimated 100000
young people were informed of
career opportunities in American
life. In advising and comforting
with Community Chest and Coun-
Gil leaders and local Urban Leagues
national staff members made 204
visits to LOG cities for a total
travel mileage Of 125. 9S3 miles.
Nearly 400 Now On League Staff
Outlining the growth of the Ma
tional Urban League, Mr.. Granger
pointed out that "39 years ago we
were a one-office movement-one
executive with a budget of $4,000.
In 1919 there was spent in the
whole league movement a budget
of $1,462, 757, of which $171, 1874
represented activities in the Ma
tional office including the Southern
rlelu hNASAOh. Il ioiH OhS eoSSuIlNS
in 1910, our employed staff has
grown to a personnel numbering
1885," The Urban Leagues now
have "a industrial secretaries,
specializing in placement, job de-
velopment, vocational guidance
and counseling. The League now
has 80 community organization
| secretaries who specialize in mobil-
izing neighborhood and community
resources to meet important social
needs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
Sentence Sermons
BY Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry
For AMP
THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE

BY Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry
For AMP
THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE.
/. America was conceived in the
bosom of highest sacred thought;
then born with a virgin purity that
only clean hands could have
wrought.
2. This rich heritage SO appar-
emily perfect and truly undefiled
was the challenge of earnest faith
ers, to every American child.
3. Only men of unusual character
could have started the light that
has burned so long; provoking
thoughts in human hearts high
and lofty, teaching men to be clean
and strong.
4. The reflection of these men is
the Constitution, so long the guide
of our proud ship-of-state; it has
always been known to protect us
from the onslaught Of any ill-fate.
5. 1t has held its glow as a bea-
con light, mistaken or darkened
by storm; until other nations have
wondered, by what means it could
thrive so long.
6. But now, at this date when all
should be well and all men living
together in peace, there are tenn
pests of hate and destruction that
seem never to diminish nor cease
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-12
THE YOUNGER SET
By ROSEMARY TATuM

Excuse us for being a little late
but you know that it is Spring and
we have the usual ailment. Much
has happened since we last had a
gab-fest. Stanley Holifield en-
rolled in the Seattle u. Sandy
Swancy was runner-up in the P. I.
ski school, Sun Valley competition
Edith Gibson has had and is over
the scarlet fever and tonsilitis.
Robert Rice has had and is over
tonsilitis. Bumps Blackwell played
at the Trianon ballroom on Sunday
night and many of the Younger
Set were present listening and
dancing to the sensational music,
Floyd Proctor home on a leave was
there and Floyd Standifer, Roberta
Rice, Agnes Neal, Mable Tullus,
Jean Young, Dorothy Young. and
many others.
If you see me walking around in
a daze, don't bother me because ]
am concentrating on a song, name
ly, ut Isn't Fair" Nice song, Huh ?
How do you like, 81 Almost Lost
My Mind?