davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
All In Readiness
For Opening Of
School On Tuesdoy

"School days, dear old golden
rule days" will again be the first
in the lives of some 4800 secondary
school age East Clevelanders be-
ginning Tuesday, September 5th.
The enrolment is an approximate,
based on figures of the proceed
ing school year and the usual new
students.
DR.. o. j. Korb, the superinten-
dent, reports a full list of teachers
ready to meet their students on
Tuesday. There are II new in
structors in the teacher list of
1877.
Tuition pupils may register in
the office of the superintendent,
Shaw Technical Building and all
new pupils are required to register
prior to enrolling in the system.
DR.. Korb is meeting with the
principals on Tuesday and princi-
pals are meeting their staffs that
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31

parents, if you have a child who
is beginning school this fall it is
time to start teaching him safe
walking h2bits." This reminder to
local parents came today from H.
S. Weaver, Chief of Police, repre-
sentative for the American Auto
m bile Associations Pedestrian
Protection Contest.
"The Importance of teaching
school children how and where to
cross streets and the safest way to
walk to school cannot be over en-
phasized," the Chief said.
Going to school is the first ex-
perience which many children have
in crossing streets alone, he ex-
planned, stressing that adequate
preparation for this venture by
parents makes the difference be-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
Class A Brokers
Plan Home Week

A general meeting of all Class
"a" brokers members of the
Cleveland Real Estate Board will
be held at the offices of the board,
108 The Arcade, tomorrow, Sept.
1st at 1880 p. m.
The purpose of this meeting will
be to describe plans for National
Home Week which the Real Estate
Board is participating in for the
first time along with the Home
Builders Association. This will take
place the week beginning Sept.
10th.
Donald C. Dunlap, president of
the Real Estate Board, together
with members of the National
Home Week Committee, will brief
the broker members and distribute
supplies. All brokers in the North
east and Euclid sections are ur-
gently requested to either attend
in person or send a representative
from their office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
Application Blanks
For Adult Glasses
At Library Stores

Monday is the night-Shaw High
School is the meeting place-and
October 9th is the opening session
of the new adventure in community
living in East Cleveland-the mu-
nicipal-school sponsored mig ht
adult school.
C. Cassil Reynard, director, to-
day announces these three awaited
facts concerning the new venture.
In addition, Mr.. Reynard offers a
so-easy mode of indicating ones
interest in the school.
Pads of application blanks, to-
gether with an Enroll H e r e"
placard are being placed in the
main and branch Libraries and key
business establishments in East
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
Weaver Reminds ParentAnd Motorist
To Be On Guard For ChiIds Safety

tween a child who is capable of
safely crossing streets and one who
is in grave danger of being struck
down in traffic.
The Chief outlined the following
suggested plan for parents to fol-
low in training their children in
traffic safety.
Before the school year begins
work out the safest route to and
from the school considering the
streets on which there is the light
est traffic, the corners which are
protected by police officers or
school safety patrols, and other
factors. When school begins ac-
company your child along this
safest route to school explaining
how to cross at each intersection.
"When he seems to know the
route and safe walking habits, al
low him to lead you on the route
to and from school. After he has
learned the way thoroughly ne Is
ready to start out, equipped with
the safety habits for his own pro-
lection" ;"
with the opening of the schools
on Tuesday it is imperative that
drivers use extra care in driving to
avoid accidents to the many chill
dren who will be on the streets"
reminded Chief Weaver.
"While police and school safety
patrols will help to protect children
from traffic as many crossings,
some children will be crossing at
corners" he continued.
"The best rule for motorists to
follow, particularly when driving
in school areas is to travel at
speed which will follow for stop
ping suddenly to avoid hitting a
child who runs in front of the car"
suggested Chief Weaver.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31

Card games Of every description
were the order of the day, and
sleeping was one of the favorite
pastimes.
The passing of another ship was
always the signal for a mad
rush for cameras and an energetic
waving of hands. Among those
which posed were the America and
the Mauritania.
Some of us made an attempt to
learn Italian from the crew. The
joke going the rounds of the ship
was that we were American travel
ing an Italian liner, eating Hun
garian goulash, and answering a
Chinese dinner gong.
We were permitted up on the
bridge for a few hours each day,
and Toni took advantage of them.
She liked to look at the ships posi-
tion on the huge map in the cap
tain's office and get the daily re-
port as to when we would land.
Land we did on August 10th in
Cherbourg, and in a few hours
were in Paris. Jerry and Doro-
thy stayed at the H o tel Est
Palace EAST Palace. Toni was at
Hotel Jerass, and l was at the
Little Palace. We did our best to
cram every bit of sightseeing and
shopping possible into our short
Partisan stay.
Toni cut her Paris trip short to
please turn to Page p
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
Conclude Summer
Series On Sunday

Concluding another successful
summer series of union worship
services, the congregations Of
Windermere Presbyterian and East
Cleveland Baptist churches will
gather in the East Cleveland Con-
gregational church, Euclid at
Page ave., Sunday, September 3rd.
The Rev. J. Franklyn McHenry
will preach the sermon at 11:00
a. m.
Beginning with Sunday, Septem-
Der 10th each of these uniting con-
gregations will return to their own
churches, to start on full program
of services and other meetings for
the fall, winter and spring months.
With Rev. McHenry, who is pas
tor of Windermere Presbyterian,
Rev. Robert E. Slaughter of the
East Cleveland Baptist and Rev.
Earle C. Hochwald of the East
Cleveland Congregational churches
have conducted the series.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
Erect New BowIinq
AIIey Near Ivanhoe

Construction was started last
week at the corner of Euclid ave.
and Octavia rd., 2 blocks east of
Ivanhoe, for a building to house
the most modern bowling establish
ment in this area.
Silvio ,Panichi and Romey Mona
celli, former owners of the Recrea-
ton Cafe at St. Clair and East
123rd ST., say they will build here
the most modern and luxurious
bowling establishment that money
and ingenuity can devise.
To be known as Goth Century
Lanes, Inc, besides the bowling
alleys, there will be a modern
cafeteria for food and beverages,
meeting rooms for leagues, nursery
for children when the ladies are
bowling and a 300-car capacity
parking lot.
There will be retail stores on
the Euclid ave. front and office
space on the second floor. Archi-
tects are Miller and Voinovitch.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
New Library


Miss Sarah Miller, head librarian
of the East Cleveland Public Lii
brary which cooperates with the
school board in maintaining
branches at Shaw High and Kirk
Jr. High School, announces the
following staffs for these two
schools, starting with September
5th:
Mrs. Lillian Clarke returns as
head Of the Shaw branch where
Jeann NJ. Applegate of Bremen,
Ohio, and a recent graduate of
Western Reserve University Ii
brary school will be her assistant.
Miss Luna Dawson returns to
head the Kirk branch and her new
assistant is Miss Esther Newman.
Mrs. Barbara Downer Ferris will
share her time at these two
Libraries.
At the Caledonia Branch library
in the hilltop section neighboring
Caledonia Public School, Miss
Martha Driver, head of that
branch, and Mrs. Marilyn Engman
continue in their assigned positions.
This branch cooperates closely with
Caledonia's faculty, student body
and PTA group in many adventures
in reading and library appreciation
during the school year and the va
cation days, as well.
Three new faces will greet read
ers at the main library, 1410 Euclid
ave. Mrs. HARVEY Wish, whose
husband is on the faculty at Mather
College of Western Reserve Uni
versity will be at the desk. Mrs.
Wish is a recent graduate of the
university's School of Library
Science.
Miss Jane NJ. Stegmeier of 1875
Beersford rd. has joined the library
staff after a year at Ursuline
In the Children's Room
Miss Martha Gale Frew of Marion,
and WRU graduate, is now on
duty.
But one change is made at North
Branch, 1881 Hayden ave. New on
the staff will be Miss Ruth Baker
of 1922 Mortified ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
Children Follow
Stray Horse In
Pied Piper Mood

It's been a long time since a
horse figured in police report
in East Cleveland. But one did on
Monday, August 28th, Sgt. Charles
Kastilahn and Patrolman Paul
Green brought in the report-not
the horse.
The officers reported that they
were attracted to the pathway of
the wandering horse as it started
off with a light, open wagon while
the owner was picking up paper
rubbish along Bender ave. AS the
animal swung along into Phillips
ave., and then into Hayden and
Superior and back to Rozelle, it
attracted more children than the
Pied Piper. The more daring ones
scrambled aboard, while the small
fry tagged along beside the
vehicle and horse, much to the ami
mails apparent chagrin.
1t was difficult to decide which
was the happier, man or beast as
police brought the two together.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
It Was Unusual
But Happy Golden
Wedding All Day

Although a patient in Marine
Hospital, Louis A. Sacha, "a, en-
joycd his golden wedding day as
five of the six children joined Mrs.
Sacha in visiting him sometime
during the day. In addition he
listened to recordings made by the
children and brought to him at the
hospital.
Mr.. Sacha has been i'll for the
past two years, having retired be-
cause of failing health. A tailor by
calling, Mr.. Sacha opened his first
business in 1900 on Euclid near
Windermere ST., continuing here
for q years. He then moved to
Silsby and Lee rds. in Cleveland
Heights where he remained for 21
years, until he retired. He is a
native of Bohemia.
Mrs. Sacha is the former jose
phine Mazach of Cleveland and
they have resided here for all of
their married life. Their home is
1t 2056 Alton I'd.
All of their six children gradu-
ated from Shaw High School. They
are Mrs. Wilma Williams of Allan
ia, Ca, the only one unable to be
here for the golden wedding ami
versary; Franklin L. of Elmhurst,
ILL.,; Nelson of Warren, Ohio; Don
aid of TAO East 254th ST., Euclid;
Mrs. Gladys Ganzenmueller, 1854
Scarborough rd., Cleveland
Heights, and Louis, Jr., of 1915
Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31

The cafeterias at Shaw and Kirk
Jr. High Schools will be in full
operation Wednesday, the first
day for regular class work, re-
ports Miss Ruth Kerr, manager.
Also on Wednesday the schools
two buses for the transportation
of wee folk will begin another
year of service under Mrs. Teresa
Barrett, PIP Alton I'd. and Mrs.
Angeline Francis, 1882 Euclid
ave., both of whom have perfect
driving records since they took
over these jobs during World
War II.
DR.. Korb announces the follow
ing assignment of instructors, the
stars after a name indicating a
teacher new to the system this
year:
Superior School is losing two of
its faculty members. Mrs. Rita
Orpett and Miss Anna May Holds
worth. Mrs. Orpett is moving to
SAAANNSO NhOiS uGI husband ma
been transferred, and Miss Holds
worth is retiring after 26 years of
teaching in the local school.
Up to last fall, Miss Holdworth,
who resides at 1859 Chapman St.
was member of the Mayfair
faculty for twenty-five years,
SHAW HIGH SCHOOL
Wayne C. Blough, Principal; n.
F. Leist, Assistant Principal.
Harry Aitken, Louise Baker,
Walter Bandlow, Ralph Brown.
Margaret Campbell, Wayne Caroff.
H a arriet Carpenter, Robert
Cawrse", Clara Clendenen, Lois
Crank, Florence Davidson. Lois
Dean, Anna DEWEY, Albert Dolan.
H. P. Frank, Jennie Gleeson.
Paul Hammer, Bruce Holder
baum, H. K. Hunter, Alice Jurin-
please turn to Page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
Club Women Are
96% Registered

Ninety-six percent of the more
than 200 members of the East
Cleveland Woman's Club are zeal
Gus of their citizenship standing.
A careful check of the poll books
and that was a real task &.
made Friday reveals that this per-
centage of members are qualified
to vote at the coming November
election. That many were found to
be registered.
Taking the day to search through
poll books at the Election Board
headquarters We're: Mrs. r. C.
Schwimmer, Mrs. H. w. Singer,
Mrs. C. E. Sherman, Mrs. Guy E.
Knight and Mrs. Harry Carter.
The check was made in the clubs
cooperation with the League of
Women Voters campaign to "get
out the vote in November"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31

Cleveland. All one has to do is to
step inside and check off three
listed subjects, subjects in which
one is interested, and sign the slip.
Mr.. Reynard will pick up the ap-
plication blanks. Oh, yes, in the
event you are interested in a sub
ject not on the list, just note it
in the blank space provided. If
enough other people to make up a
class show their interest in the
same subject, effort will be put
forth to secure an instructor, and
open the class.
Filling in an application blank
does not bind the signer to pay
ment of fee now. The informa-
tion on the blanks is merely to
assist t hose in charge to set up
program of the greatest benefit
and interest to the most people.
The courses to be taught, ex-
plains Mr.. Reynard, will be chosen
on the basis of the number of re-
quests for that subject.
The fee for the ten-week course
will vary from SIS to So, payable
on actual enrolment in the class.
Should there be charges for ma
terials, or other incidentals con-
nected with the class, this will be
shared by the enrollees.
Listed are:
Badminton, Bridge, Canasta,
Ceramics ( be G inning g and ad-
vanced), Chess, Checkers, golf, and
surveying Elementary.
Dancing instruction will include
ballroom, square, and ballet and
tap for children. Children will also
find a class for them in the dra-
matics instruction.
Also will be offered, if requested,
Enamel on Metal, Handcraft,
Gather Work, Millinery, Music
Appreciation, Painting (water
color) Photography, Sewing Cloth
ing) and Interior decorating.
Mondays, 7 to 9 pm, Shaw High
School, October 9th to December
18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
Put Time To
Ballot Test

The fate of Daylight Savings
time in CuyahOga County next
year will hang in the balance
on election day. Cleveland will
vote on continuing or abolishing
the daylight savings following
the presentation of sufficient
signatures to put the question on
the ballot.
Mayor Burke is quoted as Op-
posing any change in the system
which now rings in Daylight
Savings Time in April and bows
it out in September.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
PatroIman Mauer To
Retire September 9th

Edward A. Maurer, a member
of the East Cleveland Police De-
partment since March 10th, 1925,
has submitted his resignation to
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver, eff
fective with Thursday, September
7th. Patrolman Maurer plans to
enter private industry upon his re-
tirement from the department.
Up until within the past two
years when he has been assigned
to desk duty. Patrolman Maurer
has covered the entire city at one
time or another in his assignments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
First Time
Kirk Pupils
Enroll Now

All new pupils entering " H
Kirk JG. High School for the Sep
tember term starting Tuesday
September 9Th and who have not
registered, are requested to enroll
today or tomorrow, if possible, ac-
cording to DR.. L. L. Myers, prin-
ciple.
Mrs. Zoe Brundage, assistant
principle will be in her office to
enroll Kirk beginners today and
Friday from $50 to 1880 am,
and from 1870 to $3.50 pm.
On Tuesday, when all pupils re-
port for time, all TBS will report
to the auditorium at 900 am.
Here each one will be presented
with a handbook on school organi-
cations and extra curricular &C.
tivities. Members of the faculty
will acquaint the new enrollees
with Kirk policy and courses and
members Of the Student Council
will guide them on a tour of the
building. They will also be shown
their Home Room and meet their
Home Room teacher.
Returning Kirk pupils will re-
port to their Home Rooms at 8:35
am. Tuesday, September 5th. At
this time they will be assigned a
locker and receive their locker
key, and transact other routine
prior to the starting of regular
classes Wednesday at $50. These
pupils will be dismissed at 9:30
am. announced DR.. Myers.
Heads of departments will meet
with their faculty members at
10:45 am. and DR.. Myers will hold
a general teachers session in the
school library at 200 pm.
Extensive repairs at Kirk made
during the summer months include
renovized floors in the girls and
boys gymnasiums; an overhauling
of the Athletic Department equip
ment room, including more ade-
quate storage spaces.
Outside approaches to the build
ing are being resurfaced this week.
DR.. Myers anticipates a Kirk
enrolment Of approximately 1000
pupils.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
Edwards Funeral
Home Member Of
Golden Rule Order

A Cleveland organization, the
Edwards Funeral Home, was re-
Gently accepted into the fellowship
of an international organization of
funeral directors, known in the
profession as the Order of the
Golden Rule. This affiliation was
made possible only by the written
approval of many local persons in
a position to speak with authority
on the subject.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
Two Visiting Ball
PLAYERS Hurt Sunday

Two baseball players were in
jured in games here on Sunday,
August oath. James w. Miller, 27,
of $50 Elbon I'd, sustained a cere-
bral conclusion when he collided
with a players knee while playing
at Forest Hills Park. He was taken
to Huron Road Hospital and re-
leased after being nnder observa-
ton for "a hours.
James Rosenberg, Is, of Mans
field, received laceration of the
left knee when spiked while play
ing second base at a game at Shaw
Field. He was able to return home
with his teammates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
Diver Escapes Injury

Eleven-year-old John Shaver of
14014 Idarose ave., N. E. dove into
the four and half foot depth of
Shaw pool August Gath, and struck
his head receiving quite a bump.
Without reporting to the life
guard on duty, the little fellow
scampered home to tell his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Shaver about it. He
was taken to Huron Road Hospi-
tai for a checkup and released.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31

Flash floods in southeastern
Ohio and the tornado at Lima cost
the American Red Cross $98, ,092.19
this summer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Palfy,
Jr., 1920 Noble rd., a son, Jerry
Lee, August 17th.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
100 Orig. Csc TO $50
Brittany Dinnerwore

includes soups, breod-ond-
buffers, soIod bowls, pitchers.
vegetable bowls, eosseroIes,
suoors, ereomers, now,
zoe TO 81
800 Orig. Csc to 2.55 English
Dinnerwore. teo cups, soucers,
sugars, creomers, soIod pIotes,
erovy boots, pIotters, dinner
plates, soups - 40e TO l.3o
$50 Orig. s5e to $40 English
Dinnerwore, includes pickle
dishes, solods, cream soups,
soucers, sugars, ereonners, plot
tiers, chop plates, fruits,
49e to 4.99
$50 Orig. 4ee to 79e CrystoI
Glassware, sherbets, cocktails,
wines, fruits with soucers,
19e to soc
SeDenth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
SpoIding Golf Sets
Discontinued


I Orig. $50 Bobby Jones Por
Play Set, 4 woods-----.$36
Orig. $3.50 Bobby Jones
PorpIoy Set, 3 woods $3.50
Orig. $50 Jimmy Thompson
Registered Set, 4 woods $40
l Orig. $24 SpoIdine Auto-
graph Set, 3 woods
3 Orig. $45 Betty Jameson
Registered Sets. 3 woods --$36
] Orig. $40 SpoIdine Auto
eroph Set OF 8 irons .-- $24
! Orig. $50 Bobby Jones Auto
eroph Set. s irons $z4
! Orig. $84 Betty jameson Reg
istered Set. 8 irons $45
; Orig. $50 Betty Jameson
Kro-Flite Sets, s irons $24
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Mems and Women's S
Luggage

Floor samples, some shopworn,
slightly damaged, or initioIed
wrong. All sold as is. Mono
erommed without charge. All
prices include Federal Tox.
I Orig. S36 Mons Toporoin
Cowhide Weekend Cose S24
Z Orig. $54 Mems Toperoin
Cowhide Two Suffers
I Orig. $40 ColIopsibIe Convos
Upper Bog So
Z Orig. SIS Ladies' 26-ineh
Pullman Coses- Sc
I Orig. $zI Lody's Wordrobe
Case --- 7.2o
Z Orig. $lz Lodies' 2l-inch
Weekend Coses 40
I Orig. $ls Lody's Troin Cose.
So
l Orig. $zl Fitted vonity cose,
$6
I Orig. 1850 Lido Green 2o-
Inch Pullman Il SIS
I Orig. $l2 Blue Vonity Case,
I Orig. $45 Top-eroin Cowhide
Weekend Case $33
Luggage, Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Washers and
Refriaerotors

! Orig. 1895 G-E Wrineer-
Washer 69.95
I Orig. los.s5. o-E Wrineer-.
Washer, with pump - 1885
z Orig. 1925 G-E Wrinoer-
Washers, with pump 1895
] Orig. 1898 G-E Wringer-
Washer, with pump 1895
! Orig. 1925 Rotorex Wrinoer-
washer, with pump 69.e5
3 Orig. 1895 Apex Wrineer-
Washers, with pump 1895
! Orig. 1895 Hotpoint
Wrineer-Wosher, with pump,
1893
l Orig. 1895 Bendix Auto
motto Washer --l79.95
Z Orig. 25e.95 e-cu. #. Refria-
Fifth Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Mems Furnishings

10 Orig. l.5o Famous Make
Suspenders, stripes, regular and
extro lengths - 49e.
Is Orig. 1880 Mems Long
Sleeve Sport Shirts, nationally
famous, 500 wool, 50oo cot
ton, patch pockets, check pot
terms. Broken sizes : 1888
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Millinery

Orig. S. to 6.95 Lodies' hots
including posteIs, medium, and
dark tones, wool and fur felts,
also q few Spring strows. Styles
include cIoches, berets, off-the-
face styles, many coIors 81
Millinery, Third Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Blinds, 9Th Floor,
The Hecht Co.
100 Orig. 800
Chenille Spreads
2.9o

Singles and doubles at this low
price! Heavy chenilIes with
fringe on three sides. Lots Of
eolors to choose from in. this
group Of 100.
Strth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Record Albums
$50 Originally 3.e4 Popular
Albums. Eoeh album hos four
lO-inch records l.o5
So Orig. l.31 UnbreokobIe
Records for children, as is, 7ee
Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Shodes and Blinds

81 Orig. l.69 to z.3e Window
Shodes. White, ivory, green.
Odd sizes. Sold os is soc
8 Orig. $50 and $50 Metal
Corniees. Adjustable. Ivory
with gold color center design.
Priced according to size,
81 ond 81
IS Orig. 2.9s Venetion Blinds.
Broken sizes. White, ivory
3 Orig. 5.ssS corniees. Ad-
justoble to 48-in. Discon-
tinued ----$3