davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
Study Educational Trends To Meet
Needs Of Non College Students

The superintendent believes that
the whole educational program of
the public school system would
gain immeasurably by the contact
with reality which occupational re-
search imposes on those who
would discover what happens to
girls and boys after they leave
school. That is, what the occupa-
tional demands and trends are,
whether or not training received in
school truly functions in the after
school life Of youth.
In a list of possible subjects
which a high school could offer in
it's skills curriculum, DR.. Kork in
dicated the space which such class
rooms would require and the ply
sical building requirements.
By way of explanation he men,
toned the fact that the present
Girls Gym at Shaw was built for
shop, it's double floor being con-
structed to accommodate heavy
equipment. In the event Shaw's
future curriculum would be en-
larged for added shop provision,
this gym space would then be
ready to be utilized for such a
class room.
Along this line it was indicated
that the logical location of any
added building space for shop pur-
poses would be adjacent to this
already available class room.
An interesting statement made
by DIR. Korb in quoting leading
educators on this matter of edu-
cational trends was emphasis on
the fact that each part of the
world today is but 36 hours from
almost every other part. Deduc-
tions are that, on the road to peace,
aviation and all its associated
fields, will play major part in
development of world de and ex-
change of world cultures.
world cultures.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
City's Third Polio
Victim Is Reported

East Cleveland's third polio vic
tim is reported this week as Con-
ME Grieve, 8, was admitted to City
Hospital. Connie is the only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Grieve of
1903 Melbourn ave.
Dismissed and back home are
John Schloss, s, of 1866 Brewster
rd., and Timothy Crouch, 21a, of
1643 Hayden ave.
Up to Monday there were 234
polio cases reported by the county,
compared with 402 at the same
time last year. Not all of these
are county residents, however.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
Back Union
Thanksgiving
Eve Service

Believing that at a time in the
worlds history when uncertainty
marks the pathway ahead, and
realizing that despite all, the peo-
pie of this country have much for
which to be grateful, the Kiwanis
Club of East Cleveland is lending
it's full support to the Community
Thanksgiving Eve Service.
Through its Support Of Churches
committee, the club is distributing
posters calling the attention of
the general public to the Com
munity Thanksgiving Eve service
being sponsored by the East Cleve-
land Ministerial Association. The
service will be held in Calvary
Lutheran Church, Euclid at Lock-
wood aves., Wednesday evening,
November 22nd at 500 pm.
Speaking Of this support, DR..
Louie L. Myers, president of the
Kiwanis club says it is the feeling
of Kiwanians that every American
should express his own grateful
ness for the blessings he has re-
ceived and should re-dedicate him.
self to the determination that the
things for which he is grateful
be shared with the less fortunate
peoples the world over.
Following the custom of having
the newest member of the East
Cleveland Ministerial Association
preach the annual Thanksgiving
sermon, the speaker will be the
Rev. ]. Franklyn McHendry, who
within the past year has been
called to the pastorate of Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church.
Rev. McHendry is preaching on
the subject Five Grains of Corn,
the reference being made to this
meager allotment of grain made of
dire necessity to the Pilgrims, and
for which they were still able to
give thanks.
st. James Lutheran church is
holding its Thanksgiving service
Wednesday evening and on Thurs
day morning there will be a serv-
ice in st. Paurs Episcopal church
and joint service by the First
Friends and Phillips Avenue Pres
byterian congregations in the lat
ter church.
Detailed announcement Of all
local Thanksgiving services will
be made in the next Tuesday issue
of the Leader, the Thanksgiving
Week edition being published two
days earlier than usual.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
Enroll Now For
Church Cage Play

The YMCA sponsored church
basket ball league will be "B"
league which is an age classifica-
tion for young men.
If interested in this venture,
send a representation to the East
Cleveland Y.M.C.A., Lee & Euc-
lid, on Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der %, at 1880. This is an excel
lent opportunity for your church
young people to become acquainted
with the various East Cleveland
church groups in friendly sports
competition.
For further information con-
tact Dick Koch, Easel Cleveland
YMCA Physical Director, GIL.
1-3426.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
Seek Attendance
Pledges As Well
AS Financial Aid

The sharing of their income is
not the only pledge which the 81
members of Windermere Presby-
terian Church Visitation cam
paigners, will seek as they begin
their annual membership convass
next Sunday. This year members
will be asked to also pledge atten-
dance at church services during the
Advent and Lenten seasons to
gain deeper significance of their
own Interpretation of the message
of Christmas and Easter.
During the Advent season which
opens with the first Sunday of De-
cember, and during the Lenten sea-
son which opens this year on Ash
Wednesday, February 7th, 1851,
the minister at Windermere, the
Rev. J. Franklin McHenry will
preach sermons appropriate to
each period.
Next Easter falls on Sunday,
March 25, 1851.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
Name Wisecup
AS Charity
Game Referee

Roy Wisecup, Shaw High School
basketball coach, has been chosen
to referee the Plain Dealer Charity
Football Game at the Stadium, No
vember 25th. Mr.. Wisecup received
the unanimous endorsement of
Coaches Joe Rufus of Benedictine
and Fred George of st. Ignatius,
the Senate Leagues East and
West division title holders COM
peting for the city scholastic title.
Mr.. Wisecup is also director of
the East Cleveland summer recrea-
tional program.
Other officials to get the nod
from the two coaches are Mike
Palermo, umpire; Pete AMIGO, field
Judge; Hal Lebovitz and Steve
Berbardic, linesmen.
Shaw will be further represented
in the Charity contest when its
band, under S. Robert Fraser joins
26 other high school bands in pay
ing tribute to the late Milton
G. Niergarth, Shaw's beloved band
leader for more than 25 years, and
j. Leon Reuddick.
The bands are as much of a
drawing card to the Charity Game
as the game itself, the individual
bands practicing the special for
nations of the day from a master
blue print, without single massed
rehearsal.
The 26 bands number LAOS play
ers, drum majors and majorettes.
Collinwood High School band will
also play that day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
88 Young Stars
Ready For Kids
Show Friday Eve

son, Bill Monroe, Barbara Ensign
and Marilyn johnson.
Promising to bring you enter
tainment aplenty are these young
stars:
PROGRAM
East Side West Side Tap:
Robert Baker, Dolores Camp,
Kathleen Peterson, Patty Dickie,
Maureen Murphy, Kay Slater, San
dra Cowley, Marlene Samia, Sherry
Smith, Beverly Leskovec, Marlene
McMurry, Shelia Yontek, Mary
Sue Rodda, Bonnie Rubenstein.
Kermit Mangus, Dennis Truhan,
Sue Nick, Ronnie Croucher, Katy
Holtz, Dolly Knittle. Accordion
Styles-Auguste King; Song I'm
pression-Martel Lowden; Piano
Virtuoso-Nancy Hodge; Rag Doll
Dance = jeanne Ress, Kathleen
Karle; Ice Cream Cone-Beverly
Goldfarb, Miriam Raupach; Trum-
pet Tone-Ronald Froelich; Piano
Pantomime - Bob Coates, Ralph
Gang; Desert Song" - Nancy
Magnusson; Violin Study-Helen
Richards; Acrobatic Dance
Claire Cheney; Pianologue-Jill
Denison; The Horse - jeanne
jeanne Becker, Nola Guerin.
Kirk Ensemble = Charles Alex
ander, Tom Walworth, Bob Young.
Bill Soles, Dave Whitehorn, Dave
Davis, Bob Aiken, Charles Eich-
Ter, Jim Mueller, Jim Thompson.
Pete Golash, Dave Glynn, Don
Bickel.
IntermissiOn-Ten Minutes
Gypsy Dance - Judy Diemert.
Karen Kolk, Linda Witwiler.
Dolores Manill, Sally Prosek, Bar
bara Strumbel, Beverly Swartz,
Noreen Zacharias.
"The Man l Love"-Georgieann
Gumto; At the Piano-Walte
Klauss; Sophisticated Chorus -
Kathy Hoover, jeanne Fracasso,
Dick Baumgartner, Ira Rimson,
Dave Baumgartner, Kay Burris,
Ann Rodgers, Clyde Hiss. Ballot
for One-Sandra Sane; Violin
Revere - Grace Mcdonald; Two
for Taps-Marilyn Hartsook, JAG
quelyn Cherney: "Wanderin" -
Frank Principe; Two for Laughs
jim Austin, Phillip Traci.
Danse Macabre - Betsy Town
send; Nola Guerin, Kathie Wagner,
Patty Hawk, jeanne Becker.
Song Duo - Nancy Magnusson,
Georgieann Gumto; Acrobatics -
Peggy Webster, Jean Mangus,
Dixie-Lee Curtis, June Wintour.
Song Stylist - Joane Fracasso:
Dixieland Band - Charles Kraus,
Bill Freitag, Jim Snavely, Case
Sprenkle, Harvey Bender.
Accompanies: Gloria Marvin,
Nancy Smith, Case Sprenkle and
Bill Freitag.
Stage Hands: Rodger Brandt,
Jack Hudelson, Bill Monroe, Bar
bara Ensign and Marilyn Johnson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
Methodist Youth
Fellowship Plans
Booth Festival

The Methodist Youth Fellowship
of the Cleveland Central sub-dis-
trict will hold a Booth Festival,
Sunday evening, November 10th, in
the Church of The Cross, Gale
donia at wins at z o'clock. The
meeting will begin with devotions
under the leadership of Miss Bar
bara Grob, senator for thee Cen
trail sub-district. Following the de-
votions, a program will be pre-
sented by the children of the Berea
Methodist Children's Home. A song
festival will be directed by Miss
Gertrude Filsinger, chairman of
the commission on Community
Service.
Each Of the twelve Methodist
churches participating in t h e
Booth Festival will present an ori-
ginal display of their contribution
to the Berea Children's Home and
the Home for the Aged. These
displays to be judged for originali-
ty and creativeness.
This youth rally takes on added
significance in the light of the
recent disastrous fire resulting in
the partial destruction of one of
the buildings at the Berea Chill
dren's Home.
Miss Betty Morris, chairman of
the commission on recreation, will
lead the group in period of fun
and fellowship. Refreshments will
be served.
All the High School youth of
the Methodist churches in the Gen.
trail Sub-District are urged to
attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
Call For Caqers

The North East Y.M.C.A. is
again sponsoring its local church
and Industrial "B" basketball
leagues.
Bulletins have been sent out.
However, if any church or indus
trial firm has been neglected,
please notify the "Y".
Call Pete Preyer, Physical Di-
rector, and he will be glad to sup
ply the necessary information. Call
GIL. 1-0940.
We look forward to a big sea-
son so hurry and enter your team.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
Former Navyman Added
To City's Police Force

Monday, November 18th, 1851
may prove to be an important
date in the life of William De-
Forde, 1888 East 123rd st. The
former U. S. Navy seaman, second
class who was detailed to shore pa
troll duty in the Philippines, on
this date began his career as a
patrolman with the East Cleve-
land Police Department.
DeForde was escorted through
headquarters Monday, had his
briefing from Chief of Police H. S.
Weaver, and at 400 p. m. went
on duty under the guiding eye of
Lieut.. Anderson Cullman. He is the
46th member of the department.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
Library Offers Display
Of Children S Books
As Gift Suggestions

This is Book Week-November
IL to 18-and the East Cleveland
Library is celebrating the event
with displays of new books for
children. In the branch libraries
the book exhibits will be shown
throughout the week, but at the
East Cleveland Main Library the
display will continue until Christ
mas.
Parents and friends are invited
to look the books over, as sugges-
tions for Christmas gifts for the
boys and girls.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
Breaks Arm In Fall

Mrs. Susan Bollman, 1871 Hol-
yoke ave., sustained a broken right
arm in a fall as she was crossing
Euclid ave. at Holyoke ave. No
vember 18th. A passing motorist
took her to Huron Road Hospital,
and after being treated, she was
removed to her home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
Giant Penny Opens
At EucIid-Lee Rd.

Another newcomer being Off
cially welcomed to East Cleve-
lands Euclid Avenue business
row this week, is the Giant
Penny Super Market at 14719
Euclid ave., euclid at Lee rd.).
Spic and span throughout, the
new food market is offering top
quality merchandise in support
of their slogan, full value for
your penny or your dollar.
Well trained clerks are eager
to greet new customers to Giant
Penny, emphasizing at all times
that all purchases carry a 1000
money back guarantee.
The East Cleveland Leader
wishes to welcome the newest
food market to our town
store designed to meet the needs
of local housewives.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16
COPY EARLY

In order TO accommodate advertisers who
Offering specials Thanksgiving and to assist readers
who depend. week to week these advertisers - the
next issue OF this poper will be delivered Tuesday
November 2ls. This brings the deodline for hut
week to Saturday, November 18th.
Please either phone your copy to Potomac 1888
loter hon Saturday or get the mois in time for the
one delivery Saturday morning.
Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j.
Rawley, 1868 Beaumont ST., boy,
Thomas Edward, October Both.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-16

Rev. Paul S. Kershner of Akron,
past president of the East Cleve-
land Kiwanis club will be the
guest speaker at the clubs noon
day luncheon Monday, November
goth This will be the usual
Thanksgiving meeting.
Because of Rev. Kershner's Wis
it this will be a Ladies Day Lun-
cheon and Mrs. Kershner is also
expected to be a guest.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Thomas A. Sherman Dies;
Retired Hole Counsel

Thomas A. Sherman, So. who
retired last month as assistant
general counsel of the Home
Owners Loan Corp, died Thurs
day in st. Johns Hospital in New
York City, after a long illness.
Mr.. Sherman joined the HOLC
here in 1884 and remained in
Washington until 1941. when the
headquarters Of the organization
was moved to New York.
A native of Crown Point, N. Y,
and a graduate of the New York
Law School. he began practice in
Hudson Falls, N. Y. He later was
member of the firm of Higley,
Sherman and Booth of New York
City.
From 1925 to 1884, Mr.. Sher-
man was assistant solicitor with
the New York Title and Mortgage
Co. During that time, he was
sent to Florida and had charge
there of the examination of title
to 100000 acres of land, believed
to be the largest single job of
its kind ever undertaken by any
title company.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elsie Fluhs Sherman, and a sister,
Mrs. Horace v. Little of Laguna
Beach. Calf.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Ticonderoga, N. Y,
followed by burial in the family
plot there.
Evening star., 1950-10-28

Protestant Merger
Plan Offered by Bishop
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 28.-A plan
for merging seven major Protes-
tant denominations into one
church was announced here by
Bishop Ivan Lee Holt of st. Louis,
leader of Missouri Methodists.
Bishop Holt. chairman of the
Commission on Protestant Union,
said last night the plan was de-
veloped at a commission meeting
last week in New York.
Details of the proposal will not
be made public until the plan is
presented to Protestant leaders
January 1924 in Cincinnati. he
said.
The new organization would be
known as the United Church of
Christ.
The Protestant Union Commits
sion is composed of representatives
OF these churches: Presbyterian.
U. S. A; Presbyterian, U. S.; Dis
ciples of Christ, Congregational
Christian. Evangelical Reform
ed Federation of Community
Churches and the Methodist.
Each denomination will pass on
the plan after the January meet
ing.
Bishop Holt said the plan is the
first of its kind to be developed
by a group of churches meeting
together. Similar proposals have
been made by individuals.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
10. Old, Purchasing Agent
For Columbia Club, Dies

Lewis o. Old. purchasing agent
for the Columbia Country Club,
died yesterday at Garfield Hospi-
tai after brief illness. He lived
at 1862 Twent-f1rst street NV.
Mr.. Old. in his middle SOS, was
born in Campbell County. Va, and
attended New London Academy in
Bedford County, Va For 18 years
he was superintendent of public
school buildings in Lynchburg, Va.
A Washington resident for the
last 20 years, Mr.. Old formerly
was purchasing agent for hotel
here. He had been at Columbia
Club for Is years. He was a
member of the National Memorial
Baptist Church, Sixteenth street
and Columbia road NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Rena Burnham Old; two brothers,
L. B. Old of Roanoke, Va, and
c. w. Old Of Columbia, S. c., and
two sisters, Mrs. w. M. Brice of
Columbia, S. c., and Mrs. Lena o.
Phillips of Mississippi.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. Monday in the River
mont Avenue Baptist Church,
Lynchburg. Burial will be in
Spring Hill Cemetery, Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Red Guided Missile
Shot 1000 Miles

NEW YORK, Oct. % (NANA). {.
The Russians have shot guild
ed missile 1000 miles, from the
Baltic Coast to Northeastern Ka-
relia, reports Aftonbladet of Stock
holm, quoting well-i n orm d
sources.
The seven-ton Russian-type W.
rockets travelled with precision"
from the Soviet V-weapon bases
at Cranz and near Petrage in Lat
via and at Leba in Poland. They
landed as intended on a little
island in a lake in the Medve-
jiegorsk Bears Mountainl region
of Karelia.
These exercises were carried out
last July and August, say the un-
named sources, and were designed
to test not only the accuracy of
aim and fight control, but their
detection by the new Soviet radar
chain stretching from Wismar in
Pomerania to the Arctic through
Poland, former East Prussia, the
Baltic countries, the Porkkala
Peninsula of Finland Cheld by the
Soviets) and Eastern Karelia.
The islands of Rugen and Poel,
and Kilberg. Lapaya, Ventpils and
Baltiiski are known sites of So
Wet radar and V-bomb bases.
1t is interesting to note that the
exercises were held under the di-
rection of the Red Navy, not the
artillery or air force.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Tennis Pro Is Arrested
On White Slave Charqe
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The FBI
said today that John Robert
Howard, jr., tennis pro and former
husband of Actress Diana Barry
more. has been arrested on white
slavery charges.
The 27-year-old Howard was
taken in custody in Laredo, Tex,
last night shortly after his arrival
from Mexico City, where he has
spent the last five months as a
tennis instructor, the FBI said.
Edward Scheidt, head of the
New York FBI Office, said that
Howard met a young movie extra
in 1948 in Hollywood and induced
her to travel with him to New
York.
Howard then allegedly set the
young woman up in an elaborate
Manhattan apartment as a prosti-
tute. Mr.. Scheidt said she turned
over estimated earnings of $4,000
to Howard in a four month period.
The woman was not identified.
Howard's marriage to Miss Bar
rymore ended in divorce some time
ago. She recently married Actor
Robert Wilcox.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Phone Strike
Continued From First Page. }

-
lines were established around
C. g. P. installations at that time
and there was no disruption of
telephone service locally.
Mrs. Eleanor Jane Palmer, pres
ident of Division so, representing
some 2,700 c. g. P. operators, and
Glenn E. Watts. president of Divi-
sion So. representing about $500
clerical workers and installers and
repairmen, said they felt confident
their members would not cross
picket lines if the strike occurred.
Officials of the c. g. P. Co. said
they had no comment because
their company is not involved in
the union dispute at this time.
New York Negotiations Fail.
In New York. where negotia-
tions collapsed yesterday, Federal
Mediator Walter A. Maggiol called
meeting of both sides for next
Wednesday and said he may hold
earlier separate conferences.
The negotiations were adj
journed Indefinitely after the
eight-day strike last April. They
were reopened on September II.
Mr.. Maggiolo entered the case Oc-
tober 27.
The main issue is wages, al
though union security travel al
lowances and the length of the
contract also figure in the dispute.
Without naming a specific fig
ure, the union has demanded a
substantial" increase and has
turned down offers made by the
company so far.
Objects to Distribution.
Western Electric has offered an
average increase OF lis cents an
hour. but Mr.. Beirne declared the
offer was poorly distributed
throughout the various wage
levels"
The main clash is between the
unions division 6, with 10000
members in Western Electric
plants in 43 States and the Dis
trict; division 18. representing g.
900 distributing house employees in
% cities, and division SO, repre-
senting 685 manufacturing work.
ers in Haverhill, Mass.
If the strike occurs it will be the
first conducted by CWA since the
union was formed in 1947. The
CWA was organized after its
predecessor, the National Fedora
tion OF Telephone Workers, carried
on a six-weeks strike in 1947. At
the peak, it involved some SIC, 900
workers across the country.
In the 1947 strike c. g. P. Off
cials and supervisory personnel
manned the dial system and long
distance telephone switchboards.
There was delay on long distance
service but the dial system func-
toned without any noticeable
change
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Preston
Continued From First Page.)

nomination to Gov. Lane under
Maryland's unit system in the re-
cent Democratic primary. The
popular vote will decide the Lane
McKeldin contest on November Z,
however.
In the Democratic camp, mean
while, move was made to bring
unity among the Lane e-Mahoney
forces within Baltimore City.
Gov. Lane appointed William
Greenfield, who ran the Mahoney
campaign in the 4th district, as
magistrate of the Northern Police
Court.
This vacancy was created last
week when the Governor fred
Reuben Caplan in an open break
with James H. Pollack, 4th district
Democratic leader, who had sup
ported the Governor in the pri-
mary last month. -
Mr.. Greenfield is an associate
OF another city leader, William
Curren, who had supported Mr..
Mahoney.
Mr.. McKeldin has been brand
ing this maneuvering as merely
"a trading of political bosses" by
the Governor. He said so at a
Montgomery County rally in Sill
yer Spring Thursday night and
repeated the charge in a televi-
sion broadcast last night.
Road Board Plan Assailed.
The Governor had favored the
appointment of Robert Bouse to
the post of his late father as city
register of wills but the Baltimore
Democratic State Central Com
mittee voted 10 to 8 against NOM
mating him and Magistrate Cap
lan's appointment by the Cover
nor was terminated.
The Democrats, meanwhile, were
to return to Montgomery County
this afternoon for a rally and OK
roast at Damascus before going
on to Howard County. After a
reception at the home of DR.. Frank
E. Shipley, a rally was to be held
at 8 o'clock tonight in Ellicott
City.
Most of the Republicans took off
today for tour of Caroline Coun-
ty and a rally in Easton tonight.
Mr.. Butler, however. was due to
attend Chillum district rally in
Prince Georges County at 4 o'clock
this afternoon at the home of
Norman Ager, West Hyattsville.