davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

Old Trumpet, the battered instru-
ment which heralded the Marines
to Tientsin in the Boxer Rebellion
so years ago, is enroute to Korea
after a Leatherneck tug O. war
over who should do the footing.
However, this Sunday, Septem-
Der oath, there will be no argu-
ments as to who will do the toot-
ing when the famous United States
Marine band appears in two con-
certs at Euclid Senior High audi
torium, East 222nd and Tracy ave.
Making possible the appearance of
the Marines in this vicinity is the
Euclid Kiwanis Club with proceeds
from matinee and evening perform
ance going into the Children's
Fund. Reserved seat tickets are
now on sale at Richman's down.
town store also at the box offices
of the Shore and Lake Theaters
in Euclid.
While the members of the
Marine band will strive to give
their best at the 2:30 p. m. Sunday
matinee and $50 p. m. evening
show at Euclid High, many of them
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Promotion Is Bill
Morton S Birthday
Gift In Far Korea

It's Sergeant William Morton,
III, now, if you please. The promo
ton came to the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morton, Jr., of
14082 Superior rd., on his goth
birthday while he was waiting in
Inchon Harbor for the hour of at
tack.
Sgt. Morton left Shaw High
School to enlist in the U. S. Army
in April, 1948. He is attached tc
the 31st Field Artillery Battal
lion, Seventh Division USA anc
while in Korea has been in charg'
of so South Korean soldiers
training them in artillery work.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Caledonia RozeHe
Gym Contracts To
Be Let Friday

Meeting tomorrow, Friday morn
ing at 900 am, the board of ed
ucation will let contracts on its
proposed Caledonia-Rozelle build
ing and revamping program. Bids
on this part of an overall rehabili-
tation program estimated to cost
1864, 900 were opened last Thurs
day with low bids being as fol-
| lows:
General contracting, the Bolton
Pratt Co., Rozelle $60,875 and
Caledonia, $87,850: heating and
ventilating, the Weiss Heating G.
Plumbing Co., Rozelle, $1,000 and
Caledonia, $7,575; plumbing, the
Kahn Plumbing Co., Rozele, S7,100
and Caledonia, $10,450; electrical
work, the California Electric Co.,
Rozelle, 1926, and Caledonia,
S8,035. Grand total for the two
buildings, $191 1896.
Since the original plans and es-
Inmates were completed, building
costs advanced approximately 25
per cent stated Mr.. De La Motto of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

of the firm of Fulton, Krinsky and
De la Motto, architechts in charge
He also indicated probable diff
culties in securing certain types OF
required materials.
Since the opening of the bids
last Friday, DR.. o. j. Korb and
members of the board of educa-
ton have been carefully studying
the proposals with a view of de-
ferring all alternates which do
not detract from the actual needs
of the gymnasiums.
1t is estimated that with the
space always available, this work
can be done by the board at a
later date.
Included in the original $650,00O
bond issue, approved last May by
5 to l vote by the electorate, is
new gymnasium for Shaw High
School. This will be a building
separate from the present struc-
ture, according to original plans.
The estimate on the Shaw gym
was $436,000. In face of 25 per-
cent up in building costs it will
now probably require $545,000 to
build the same structure. This is
another reason why additional
lockers and few such items
amounting to $4,000 will be elimi-
mated from the Rozelle- Caledonia
part of the program.
A number of these alternates
were originally included to meet
probably future needs of the Adult
Recreation program which is just
getting underway in October under
sponsorship of the City of East
Cleveland and the East Cleveland
School District. For this year, at
least, the program will be confined
to Shaw High School. When inter-
est and enrolment requires, ex-
pansioned facilities can be added.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Exehange-
ECBA Clam
Bake Date

The East Cleveland Business AS
sociation and the East Cleveland
Exchange club annual clambake
date is finally set. 1t will be held
Wednesday afternoon, October 4th,
at the Pine Ridge Country Club,
Route "a, Wickliffe.
Harry F. Martin of the ECBA
and Tony Tomsic of the Exchange
are co-chairmen, assisted by Nell
son Kubitz and DR.. A. j. Stahl.
They announce that while it has
been "a long wait for a date"
reservation finally has been booked
at Pine Ridge through the courtesy
of H. S. Weaver, chief Of police,
who is board member at Pine
Ridge. ;
The committee is planning to
entertain its largest attendance
yet, with members of both clubs
and their friends sharing in this
joint social affair of these two
community organizations.
In addition to other entertain
ment, the golf course will be avail
able to the lovers of this game.
The bake will be served promptly
at z p. m., so all are urged to
be on hand for the grand march
while the corn is hot.
Tickets are available at AL Gut
Ter, 1920 Euclid; Ken Bolmeyer,
1116 East 143rd ST.; Joe Eckert,
1895 Hayden; Don Fisher, 13444
Euclid; Marvin Frankel, 4062 Bux-
ton; Henry Geerer, 14619 Savan-
nah; Chas. Hamilton, 1927 Super
ior; Nelson Rubitz, 1912 Hayden;
Charles Kastilahn, 1915 East 18th;
Harry Martin, 1880 Hayden; Bob
McNeeley, 1912 Grantham rd.; AL
fred Norwich, 1860 Hayden; Rollin
Rendlesham, Euclid at Beersford;
Tony Tomsic, 35O9 st. Adams;
Sherry Schwartz, 1748 Collamer;
and DR.. Richard Watkins, 5127
Lynd dr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Dishpan Hands
No Problem Here

Automatic dishwashing is now
available to the housewife. And we
really mean automatic. It's a revo-
lutionary new dishwashing ma
chine called the Jet Tower, made
by the makers of famous Youngs-
town Kitchens.
You can see this amazing ma
chine in action in the window of
The w. F. Ham & Sons Co., 15505
Euclid at Taylor, and if you stop
in the store you will be given a
chance to win one of these ma
chimes or a miniature model of it.
See w. F. Ham & Sons ad for
details on the drawing.
Dishwashing is the only house
hold job still done "by hand" so
this new machine will do for this
obnoxious chore what the washing
machine, vacuum cleaner and refri-
gerator did in their particular
ways. Another step forward in the
emancipation of woman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Fall Church
Conference
At River Road

Officers and interested members
of Windermere Presbyterian
Church will leave the hubbub of
the city for the quiet and peace of
the River Road Y Camp, Saturday,
September 23rd to hold an Indivi-
dual Church Planning Conference.
The get-to-gether will open with
a pot luck dinner served at noon.
During the afternoon four con-
ferences, each dealing with it's own
phase of church life will be held
under the leadership of the pastor,
Rev. j. Franklyn McHendry, Mrs.
E. E. Purington, Mrs. George Nc
Innes and Mrs. w. Howard Haynes,
director of religious education.
Rev. McHendry will preside at
the conference on Stewardship, to
include a discussion on visitation
and finances. Fellowship is the
topic to be studied in the confer
ence led by Mrs. Purington, the
discussion to touch on membership
goals, family nights and other
features to stimulate fellowship
among the members.
Gleanings from the recent con-
vention of Presbyterian women at
Ocean Grove, N. ]. will set off the
discussions on "World Outreach"
with the congregations delegate,
Mrs. Innes, leading. Mrs. Haynes,
who is just beginning her duties
at Windermere Presbyterian will
be the leader for the study on
Church School program under the
subject Faith and Life.
The session closes with an
around the camp fire fellowship
period.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

aimed at every purse in town.
The result is expected to be the
sale of $4,000 bags of the nut-bites
as East Cleveland Kiwanis stage
a two-day drive in observing
national Kids day.
More than 400 boys, scouts and
non-scouts, are enlisted with every
Kiwanians and many non-member
friends in this selling army. They
will invade the town and the only
relief will be to buy a bag and
then another bag of peanuts.
Sixty strong, the Kiwanians
will demonstrate their faith in
football fans at Shaw Field Fri
day night when they will pass the
nuts through the Collinwood and
Shaw stands, confident that every
one who takes a bag will drop
his coin into the accompanying
can. Ditto Saturday night for the
Carrol-Xavier fray.
S. Robert Fraser and the band
will do their bit with speciality
numbers around a formation and
the playing of "The Peanut Ven
DOR"
Each person is expected to give
value for value received and
in this instance "value" is not for
the number of peanuts in a bag
it's for the worth of a boy or
girl who finds a helping hand
in KiWanis.
Windermere and Shaw-Hayden
Theatres are cooperating by shar-
ing receipts from the special
children's matinees on Saturdays.
While every Kiwanis club in the
county is in on the peanut sale,
East Cleveland, under the dynam-
ic leadership of Karl Brown, has
undertaken the biggest barrage-
$4,000 bags. But knowing how
East Cleveland never lets any of
its organizations down, the club is
confident they have not over
stocked.
The sale will tell the tale.
City Manager Chas. A. Carran
joins leaders in other communities
in designating Saturday, Septem-
Der 23rd as National Kids Day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Community Council Urges
Early Appointment Of
ORGANIZATION Members

early appointment Of two repre-
Announcement of their first fall
meeting of the East Cleveland
Community Council for Thursday,
October 18th, sounds the bell for
the start of another monthly series
of programs having for their
single objective a better East
Cleveland.
At planning session of the exc
cutive board and the newly ap-
pointed committee shairmen held
Thursday evening, On September
14th in the home of the president,
Kenneth O. Marvin, 1847 Winder-
mere ST., the winters program was
skefched
Membership Chairman DR.. Ric-
hard j. Hunter reminds every or
ganize group in East Cleveland
that it is eligible to Community
Council membership. He suggest
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

sentetives in time for them to send
in their reservations for the first
meeting which opens with din
ner to be served by the Y Mothers
at 6: 80 p. m. The meeting will
be held in the East Cleveland
YMCA, 1919 Lee blvd, at Euclid
ave.
Reservations must be in by
Tuesday, October 10th to the din
ner Chairman, Mrs. Edward Arm,
GIL. 1-5013, or to the Y office,
GIL. 1-3425.
President Marvon announces the
following committee chairman ap-
pointments:
MenicipsI F'cv9rnnlent tAffairs.
Mrs. Sheldon Clark, 1860 Euclid
ave. SCHOOLS, Mrs. J. Wade Price,
1878 Page ave.; Welfare, X. R.
Vermillion, 1841 Page ave.; City
Planning, Phelps Cunningham,
1884 Strathmore ave.; Member
ship, DR.. Richard ]. Hunter, 14159
Euclid ave.; Program, Arthur
Townhill, 1924 Hanover dr.; Pub
licity, Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid
ave.; Dinner, Mrs. Edward Arm,
It'll Lakefront ave.; Hospitality,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldau, 1922
Lambert rd.; Safety, Mrs. Grover
Snyder, 1885 Derbyshire rd.; Bull
letin, DR.. j. Wade Price, 1873
Page ave.; Special Events, Thomas
E. Murry, 1925 Charles rd.; Rec
reation, Mr.. Stuart Cummins,
16080 Glynn rd.; Past President,
Mrs. Stuart Cummins, is also a
member of the board.
For the benefit of newcomers
to East Cleveland or to any group
not acquainted with Community
Council program, Article II of the
Councils Constitution and By
laws, dealing with the Activities
and Purposes of the Council are
given:
"Section 1.-The East Cleve-
(Contiued on Page 12)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.
believes honor is due to longtime
employees and here Thomas Friel
rounding out 25 years with them,
is presented with a company check
Of $1,000 by Clyde McKeon, men,
Der of the board of governors of the
Old Guard. The plant bears 25 sill
yer dollars from co-workers and
Mr.. Friel's gifts also included a
check for $40 from the Old Guard.
Also shown is name coming.
To the left is Ed Barnes, tool
control department head who made
presentation of the silver dollars
plant.
Honored by employer and fellow
employees both, September 9th
was big day in the life of Thomas
Friel, long time resident Of 1441
Hayden ave. That day marked
twenty-five years of continued and
loyal service with the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co., 1900 St.
Clair ave.
In recognition of his quarter of
a century, the company presented
Mr.. Friel with check for $1,000,
the presentation being made by
C!yde McKeon, cbairEa aSa Of le
board of governors of the Old
Guard, an organization of employ
ees who have been with the COM
pany ten years or more.
Mr.. Friel has long been a men,
Der of this board of governors.
In addition to the company's gift
presented in the Tool Control Divi-
sion where Mr.. Friel is employed,
he was also remembered with
twenty-five silver dollars from fell
low employees and a ten dollar
check from the Old Guard.
Mr.. Friel started to work with
the Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.
as an inspector in 1925.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
FREE MOVIE
TICKETS

You can get a pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are ten
names in ten ads scattered thru
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.
BROKEN ARROW" is show
ing Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
THREE LITTLE WORDS" is
the feature for Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday.
Wednesday you will see CON
VICTED."
Check all the ads and may be
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Motorists Hurt

Mrs. Ethel Williams, 1921
Nelaview rd. and Fred Zingali, 80,
of 814 Wayside ave., received
slight injuries Tuesday night
when their automobiles collided at
Noble I'd at Nela.
r ~ IuFcn Road Hospital, Mrs.
Williams was treated for lacer-
ated lip, and Mr.. Williams for g
head bruise.
Police report that Mrs. Will
ans was making a left hand turn
into Nela View from Noble at the
time of the accident.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Postpone Bonfire
Community Sing

The community sing and bon
fire which Superior PTA announced
for Forest Hills Park for Thurs
day, today, has been postponed to
Wednesday, September 9th. The
hour is 8 o'clock.
Miss Marjory Shields, supervisor
of vocal music in the elementary
schools, will direct the singing for
which Anthony Palermo will play
the accompaniment on his accor-
dion. Song sheets have been made
up at school from selections sug-
gested by the pupils, and the
variety is sufficient to interest all
parents and friends of Superior,
and East Clevelanders, generally.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
US. Marine Band In Two
Concerts At Euclid High Sunday

will be thinking about "Old Trur
pet" and the part it will play in II
Korean conflict.
Several days ago the Maril
Band office announced that o.
Trumpet was ready to sound fe
notes in Korea. 1t has been
retirement at the Marine Bas
Museum in the Nations CapiH
since its big moment in TientsiN
The First Marine Division te !,
graphed Washington for the hd
on the promise they would I'd
Old Trumpet to Glands it
known before"
Then, according to Man.
bandsmen, a plea came from 81
ond Division Marines, veterans.
the Tientsin campaign, demand
"Let us take it back to the
East"
The deadlock was broken by
rine members who decided "a b
from the First Division is on =
way. Let them have it."
So Old Trumpet returned to
war under the arms of an uni
(Contiued on Page 12)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Don Barclay New
Kirk H-Y Advisor

The Kirk Junior Hi Y held the
first meeting of this semester on
Wednesday, September goth, al
the Y House. Presiding over the
meeting were the new officers; Bob
Cathcart, president; Mike William
son, vice president; Jim Marinelli
secretary; Bill Bennett, treasurer.
Committees for sports, social
events and the recording of
achievement points were appointed
and the chapter leaders were intro
duced.
Don Barclay, former Shaw Hi Y
president, will serve as advisor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Special
Registration

Register. Vote. This is your
special privilege and your per-
sOnal responsibility as an Ameri-
can citizen.
Monday register at Election
Board headquarters, 1000 SUI
peri0r ave. on Wednesday regis
ter at your own Precinct. Its
your last chance.
A list of the East Cleveland
precinct voting booths will be
found elsewhere in this edition.
There are two changes in Ward
2 and sme IN Ward 5.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Change The Clock

One important chore to be
done in every home before bed
time Saturday, September 23rd,
is the changing of the clocks.
With 200 a. m. Sunday Daylight
Savings Time leaves the time
stage and that comfortable Eas-
tern Standard Time starts it's
winter reign.
Turn back the clock one hour
when you retire Saturday night.
Enjoy that so added minutes of
sleep Sunday morning.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Pedestrians Hurt

A fall in the sidewalk on Wy
more ave-, sent Mrs. Marie Rich,
1851 Wymore ave., to Huron Road
Hospital for first aid for minor
injuries to her lip.
While crossing Euclid ave. at
Superior rd., September 18th, Otis
Cummings, 2117 East 33rd st. was
injured, he is reported to have step
ped from in back of one vehicle
into the pathway of another one.
At Huron Road Hospital he was
treated for contusions of the elbow
and knee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

Miss Vivian Hathaway and Mr..
John Shurtleff are to be welcomed
as new staff members at the East
Cleveland Baptist Church at a Cof-
fee Hour to be held at the conclu-
sion of the worship service next
Sunday, September Gath, when
members and friends of the church
will be invited to meet the new
leaders.
Miss Hathaway is Assistant to
the Minister with specific respon-
sibility in the field of Christian
Education. She is q Clevelander
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

Just corporalsguard of the
Kiwanis army which invades the
town Friday night and Saturday
with National Kids Day peanut
sale. Showing how they are going
to dispose of $4,000 bags of pea
nuts are: left to right: Everett
Preston, Al Benjamin, Charles
King, Karl Brown, Ed Helm, w. Y.
Cumler, j. o. Korb and Louie
Myers.
*
An atom bomb-filled with pea
nuts, will hit East Cleveland Fri
day night and Saturday. 1t is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

who has served churches in Detroit
and Rochester before returning
here. Mr.. Shurtleff serves as Minis
ter of Music. He is recent gradu-
ate of Cleveland Institute of Music
and is we'll known in Cleveland
music circles as a tenor soloist as
we'll as a director.
The Coffee Hour is under the
direction of the Board of Chris
tian Education of which Mrs. STAN
ley G. Webster is chairman and the
Music Committee of which Mr..
Donald B. Whited is chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
1t Was The 18th

VIM. Hendricks, 22S4 East 105th
ST., may not have been super
stitious prior to September 18th,
but he may be so now. That was
the date his motorcycle crashed
into a standing truck at Euclid
and Nela aves., putting Hendricks
in Huron Road Hospital with a
fractured right leg.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
No Decision Made
In Rezoning Appeal

Up to press time, the East Cleve-
land Zoning Board of Appeals had
not announced the reaching of a
decision in the request for re-zon-
ing of property on Nela Crest rd.
The request, made by the Francis
can Sisters, is to permit erection
of home for the aged and con-
valescent.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. D..
Schwarber, 1895 Superior rd., a
daughter, Jane Agnes, September
5th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-21

Their was a brief tense silence
as Bib looked at the billfold in her
outstretched hand
"Bnl the phone number is on the
license =.
The lights on the tiny Christmas
tree We're blurred as Bill put his
packages beside it. Lately, every
thing seemed to blur thru mist Of
tears whenever he thought Of Nudge
and Christmas. Why hadn't he told
her everything the night that Re
returned the billfold instead of wait
ing until now. He locked up to see
Nudge standing in the doorway.
"A1idge dear, sit down I've
something I've got to say :"
What, darling :"
q didn't find that billfold, Nudge
l !" he stammered Il did
that once before long before I
met you .. ="
Her lips began to CULVER and big
tears began to tumble down her
cheeks but she was smiling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-21

in privacy. That's what he'd planned
to tell her if she ever questioned
him. He'd never kept anything
from Nudge before, excepting
But he'd been young and had paid
society
Bill trembled as he thought Of
the tumble back there on the
street. What if He waited until
he was sure Nudge was busy with
the sandwiches before he got the
billfold from his overcoat pocket
Finally, after what seemed an
eternity, he was examining its con
tents. Here was more money than
he'd ever had in his hands before
CUDDENLY Bill heard Midge's
~ voice. It seemed to come from
far away and then to crash in his
ears.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-21

What you pay for RoADMAsTfR
buys the standout performer in
the hne-car feld-at the lowest
price per pound Of any car near its
size-and at hundreds of dollars
less than you'll pay for others
which match ROADMASTER' S
reputation.
These are facts you can check in
any Buick dealers showroom =
but the thrill of getting bargain
is nothing compared to the thrill
you'll get out on the road.
You have to feel for yourself the
;;sfandard on Ro4pMAS1Ee optional at crtra cost
On, SipEL uRG Special HlOdCiS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-21

NoU may not see any fluffy
l. white boards or gay red
jackets in our showrooms - but
we're playing Santa nevertheless.
We're playing Santa when we
offer these gay and gorgeous
Bucks at the prices featured here.
Where else can you find SO much
power and comfort and style
and size and fun at comparable
figures
Where else can you find high
compression Fireball power =
Dynafow Drive&-and the ever
level ride that you get in a Buick?
What you pay for a SPECIAL buys
an eight-not a six-but the price
tags are less than many a six will
cost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-21


eager take-off-the willing rush
of power on the straightaway.
You have to feel the supreme
command that is yours with
DynaAow Drive-and the level
gated stride of this bonnie beauty.
SO come inland take out one of
these star performers.
Just few miles with a Buick
and we know what you'll say:
"ChristmaS! What a marvel!'