davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

the many hundreds of prizes which
will be given away at the picnic.
To make the drawing official will
be the Board of Trustees, George
Nelson, of the Nelson jewelers.,
Fred Henderson Of the Henderson
Plumbing Co., and Dave Whale,
of East Cleveland Coal Co., will
be the judges.
Many innovations from the 1850
picnic, as the best attended in his
tory, are going to be carried over
this year, including the merchants
exposition in the Log Cabin and
the automobile show, featuring all
the new 1851 models of the indus
try through East Cleveland auto
dealers.
Meanwhile, the various commit
tees in charge of arrangements for
the picnic are hard at work in their
respective fields. Ticket Chairman
Harry Martin Of the Martin Dry
Goods soon will announce plans for
the ticket distribution. Publicity
Director r. R. Stratton of STRAIT
ton Motors is arranging for the
distribution of hundreds of poster
cards throughout East Cleveland
advertising the picnic. In charge
of the prizes is Edward Norwich of
the Royal Cycle & Auto Supply.
Other committee chairmen are
Tom Dennis of Dennis-Kruger Co.,
Log Cabin; Ollie Troescher of the
Troescher Insurance Co., Automo-
bile Show; Roy Wisecup, East
Cleveland Recreation Direct or,
sports; and David Whale, DR.. John
Stahl and Fred Henderson, plat
form.
Other officers of this years pic
mic committee are Joe Diamond of
Diamonds Men Shop, and Nelson
Kubitz of the Nelson A. Kubitz
Upholstering Shop, vice-chairmen;
Rollin Rendlesham of Rendlesham
Insurance, corresponding secre-
tary; Lou DeVito of Nela Florists,
financial secretary, and Ralph
Kepner, photographer, treasurer
and purchasing agent.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

Friends of William H. Anderson
who was at City Hall from 1912 to
1945 will be interested to know
that he is one of fourteen young
industrial executives who have
been awarded Alfred P. Sloan
Fellowship for Executive Develop
ment. Because he was winner in
the nationwide competition, Ander-
son will be on leave from General
Motors Frigidaire Division at Day.
ton, Ohio, for year while study
ing at Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology. He is the second Cen
eral Motors employe to be award
ed a fellowship in the 20-year his
tory of the program.
Mr.. Anderson came to Cleveland
from the Graduate School of Pub
lie Administration at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota after finishing
at Miami University, Ohio, in 1941
with Phi Beta Kappa honrs.
His first East Cleveland assign
ment was in the then active World
War ii Civil Defense, and later
he was made Administrative Assis-
tant, leaving that position to be-
come associated with motion pic
ture production company. He then
went to GIN in Dayton.
Mrs. Anderson is the former Sue
Radebaugh, dar ghter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Radebaugh 1890 VIM
dermere ST., and a Shaw High
School graduate. With their two
children, the Andersons have been
visiting the Radebaughs, leaving
June 4th for the East. They will
make tAsir home in Lexington,
Mass, the year.
The fellowship provide an inten-
sive one-year program at Nit. for
study of problems of industrial ad-
ministration. Their objective is the
preparation of capable young ex-
ecutives for positions of higher
responsibility in industry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
Rat Control
Sanitation
Week Aim
Do you harbor rats i?

This is the question which this
week comes directly to each house
holder in the city as the East
Cleveland Health Department, the
East Cleveland League of Women
Voters and the East Cleveland Pub
lie Schools combine their forces in
a campaign against rodents in OBJ
servance of Sanitation Week.
1t is estimated that rats cost
East Cleveland citizens $4,000 an
nually. They contaminate food,
spread filth, damage buildings, bite
children, and transmit disease.
Your city is making an organized
effort to reduce this menace.
Every citizen is urged to do his
part by checking his own premises
in answer to the questions on the
posters which school children are
bringing home this week?
Do you keep tightly covered gar
bage and rubbish cans?
Do you place food for birds up high
off the ground?
Do you keep your premises free
from rat harbOrs?
Do you know that you can obtain
free rat poison and information
at the East Cleveland City Hall,
14340 Euclid ave.?
Rats must eat to live. They die
when they cannot find food. Sc
keeping food away from rats is
! important. They also must have
place to harbor. Keeping garbags
and rubbish cleared away deprives
rats of food and homes.
Rodent Control is one of the
three major projects on this years
program of the Ohio League of
Women Voters. Mrs. ]. Wade
Price is chairman of the local
three-point program with Mrs.
E. Dana Brooks as chairman of the
specific rodent control part of this
program.
To these women has been given
the full cooperation of the city
through City Manager Chas. A.
Carran; the Department of Health,
Helen Smith, Health Commission
er; and Sanitary Officer Jack
Donelan. The schools cooperation
comes from DR.. o. j. Korb, super
intendent, and the entire faculty.
The posters made up jointly by
the League and the City were dis
tributed through the schools on
Wednesday. They are also being
posted in food stores and placed in
the main library and the North
Side branch on Hayden ave.
East Cleveland has the best gar
bage collection system in the
Greater Cleveland area. A twice-a-
week pickup is maintained at all
times. Garbage is disposed of in
the city's up-to-date incinerator.
Rubbish collections are continu-
Gus. The greatest care is taken in
the handling of these two collec-
tions and householders are asked
to cooperate by keeping garbage
in tightly closed cans and keeping
their places cleared at all times
of rubbish.
Business places handling foods
are constantly visited by the Sani-
tary Department of the City.
Leaders of this combined drive
urge every possible cooperation.
There can be no more important
campaign than one which directly
affects the health of the commun-
ity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
DRIVE
WITH
CARE
Close Of School
Signals Opening
OF Fairgrounds

is Roy H. Wisecup, Recreational
Director.
Mr.. Wisecup today announces
the seasons staff, the hours of
each playground and lists some Of
the offerings at each. Summer
offices are in the Shaw Avenue No.
2 City Fire Station and again Miss
Shirley Oertel is the secretary.
Overall activities include base
ball, softball, volley ball and bas-
ketball; there is tennis, shuttle
board, horseshoes, badminton,
aerial tennis and dancing. Dancing,
by the way, started as an expert
ment few seasons ago has be-
come the vogue Thursday eve
nings. From 500 to 1000 a gay
crowd can always be seen dancing
to recordings at the Shaw basket
ball court.
Smaller fry thrill to slides and
swings, merry-go-rounds and see-
saws; to eel ball and jungle
jims. In quieter moments they lis
ten to the Story Hour Girl, model
in sand or engage in handicraft.
Opportunity is given to all
young people to learn to swim in
the Red Cross sponsored Water
Safety program Of which Miss
Alice Juringus is chairman and
specially trained instructors con-
duct the classes under her direction.
Details of these lessons and the
time will be announced later.
Mr.. Wisecup announces the fol-
lowing information as to aides,
hours, and offerings at the five
Fairgrounds under his supervision:
SHAW FIELD
Just about everything the city
offers in its wide recreational pro-
gram is to be found at Shaw Field
which is open from nine o'clock in
the morning to nine o'clock in the
evening.
Dave Whitacre will be play
ground instructor from 900 a. m.
to 500 p. m. and direct the Class
F and Jr. Class F baseball. Eve
ming supervisor will be Bill Keefer.
Since the smaller children's play
ground is open the entire time, two
directors serve here. Miss Mar
guerite Dickinson will have charge
up TO $500 p. m. after which Tom
Meinhardt will take over until
closing hour. Miss Dickinson, a
Shaw High and Miami University
graduate is taking her post-gradu-
ate work at Connecticut Univer-
sity. She was with the Cleveland
Welfare Department for two years
and was with the California Old
Age Pension Division for similar
period of time.
Scorer and announcer for the
evening softball games will be Bob
Keefer and John Graver will be
Continued on page p
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

Six Fairgrounds will swing wide
their gates Monday, June 18th.
Five of them are the city oper-
ated playspots. The sixth, at Gale
donia School yard is operated
jointly by the East Cleveland Board
of Education and the City of Cleve-
land Heights, since the school is
within the formers jurisdiction
while located in the latter's terri
tory.
Together the six play spots
offer a wide variety of summer
out of-doors recreation to meet
the whims of old and young. In
charge of the city's Fairgrounds
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

Boys and girls! Once more dur
ing vacation you have the oppor-
tunity to join in the fun Of sum-
mer reading. The Children's De-
partment of the East Cleveland
Public Library invites all boys and
girls from the first through the
eighth grades to sign up either IN
the Bookmark or the Lassies Read
ing Club.
Any boy or girl in the first, Sec
ond, or third year of school may
come to the library, register, and
choose a brightly flowered book
mark. Then you are on your way
to filling the bookmark with names
of books read throughout the sum-
mer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
It'sFirstAnnouneed
Church Lawn Fete

Summer is really here. No need
to watch the weather report, just
remember that the first announced
church lawn fete is made by Circle
6 of East Cleveland Congregational
Church. The date is Wednesday,
June 18th. The cafeteria supper
on the lawn will be served start
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
There will be baked beans, po-
tatoe salad, hot dogs, cake, ice
cream, coffee-all at reasonable
prices.
This lawn fete has become a
tradition, and rain or shine, every
one who would like to join in an
hour or two of real hometown
lawn fete visiting, will find a cor
dial welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
Picture by Willard Duns

MEET THE CHAMPS - Elemen-
tary School baseball reached high
pitch this season as Bob Kennedy
coached the Caledonia team to top
the YMCA-sponsored League.
Shown with their coach are the
25 diamond enthusiasts who were
undefeated in the five-game sched-
ule. Reading from left to right,
they are:
Top row: Bob Kennedy (coach), +,
George Mckee, David Carr, Rich
ard Mcclure, Clifford Reed.
Second row from top: Robert
Edwards, Rudi Klauss, Jim Has
sell, Ted Karle, Tom Karle, Lee
Sneller, Bob Hamilton.
Third row from top; Gary Lof-
tus, Ronald Cornman, Joe Russo,
Frank Mencini, Jim Moll, John
Mencini, Bob Biscotti, Bill Lama,
Alan Alexander.
Bottom row: David Fraser, Dick
Norman, Peter Adams, David Ad-
ans (bat boy), Bob Hickman, Tom
King.
Members of the champion Gale
donia team of the East Cleveland
YMCA League with their dads,
their coach, Bob Kennedy; their
principal, Bertha Clenden; their
speaker, Shaw coach Bob Cawrse;
and William v. Cumler, Y execu-
tIgas ,eecresary; celebrated with Q
as laeE at the Y House Wednes-
day June 9th. The dinner was pre-.
pared by the Y Mothers, Mrs. Ken
meth Whiteman and her committee
serving just the meal champions
deserve.
The Caledonia players were un-
defeated in their five-game sched-
ule against the five contesting ele-
mentary school teams, as follows:
Caledonia z, Rozelle 2; Caledonia
8, Mayfair 0; Caledonia II, Pros
pect A.; Caledonia IL, Superior l.;
Caledonia II, Chambers Z.
Pitcher Frank Mencini had a no.
hit, no-run game to his credit
against Mayfair.
An interesting fact in the series
was that Joe Russo, third baseman,
made the first out in the first
game and the last out in the last
game.
Of the seven home runs hung up
by the champs, Joe Russo has three
to his credit, and two each were
scored by Frank Mencini and Pete
Adams. Caledonia's team roster
numbered rs players, among them
being two sets of twins, Frank and
John Mencini, and Ted and Tom
Karle.
Vernon Shelley umpired all the
games and Ralph Gany assisted as
scorekeeper.
Following the dinner, Bob Cawrse
entertained the boys with an in
teresting talk on good sportsman
ship and with a showing of films
of Shaw-Lakewood football game.
Caledonia players, their ardent
families and other fans, feel in
debted to Bob Kennedy for his in
terest and good coaching, and also
for the help of player Tom Kings
father, Edward King.
Although the majority of the
star team will be in Kirk Jr. High
School next year, those remaining
at Caledonia are already set on
lard practice next sprns.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
Dr.. Wells Speaker
At Probation. Parole
Group Conference

Another opportunity for DR..
Howard M. Wells to discuss the
community and the family, sub
ject in which he is deeply inter-
ested and well qualified to discuss,
will come Monday, June 18th when
he will be the speaker in the
Juvenile Section of the Ohio Pro-
baton and Parole Association con-
ference at Bowling Green State
University. DR.. Wells subject will
be "The Community's Stake in
Family Stability.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

Aside from the regular So
called Fairgrounds, Forest Hills
Park offers eight tennis courts,
three softball diamonds and one
hardball diamond. A lake invites
casters and miniature boat fans.
The rolling hills and dales with
their inviting walks lure the
hikers while pinickers, groups
larger or smaller, cook at the
open stoves in that section of
this beauty spot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-07
BIRD BATTLE

CONTINUED From Page 0ue)
time they were allegedly in the
possession of the two defendants.
removed them from the rules Of the
Game Commission. These rmes
prohibit possession Of live birds
only. he said He further argued
that the men. Stokes and Mobiles,
had as much right TO have these
birds in their possession as did
Bennett, whose qualifications for
possession, he challenged. He said
that Bennett was only hired by the
Audubon Society, that his honor
airy position with the state as a
game warden had no more mean
ing than, his, Bells card showing
him TO be on honorary deputy
sheriff of Dadc County,
Spectators al the trial this morn
ing included the roster of promin-
ent Audubon members who we're
present yesterday, Involuntary
spectators we're the numerous sail
ors and some civilians who had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-07
Kills His Family
HAMMOND, Indiana, Dec. =
i&.-An unemployed cigarette ven
dor is held in Hammond, Indiana.

been scheduled to appear on guilty
pleas on minor charges before
Judge Caro- today. The length of
the bird trial proceedings preclud
ed their being heard.
Some observers this morning
raised questions as to why and
how two commercial fisherman
should and could employ an OBJ
viously big-wheel attorney such as
Bell They raised the question that
there might be a link between the
present Audubon case in court,
and the efforts Of the Audubon So
ciety TO back up those of the U. s.
Government in establishing a re-
servation for toy deer on Big Pine
Key. There has been much contro-
versy on the Lantaff Toy Deer bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-07

meeting at his home, Tuesday,
December 1t. al B pm.
Forrest Turner was greeted as a
new member 10 be initiated soon.
Out OF town guests included
newsuen Robert Hess, John.
Rous, Oe0n De Titta of Fox
iaovietone and George SHADING
Of Life magazine.
Kev, ralph Rogers had his brot.
her-in-law. isaac Johntgen as guest.
Visiting Rolarians included, Au-
gust Vandepohl of Tampa, and his
son. lie Roy W. Schubert, How
Ferbei, Lee Ferry and Robert Nor.
rill OF Ieaneck, N. J. Joseph Rist
of Pittsburgh, Pa; c. c. Lewis,
Jr. Point Pleasant, w. Va: Henry
G, Dooiey, Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
{. b. Van Alien, Patchogue, Long
Island. N X: and Otto v. Heath
OF Hunting Lodge, Wyoming. who
was presented win can OF turtle
soup for distance travelled to the
meeting yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-07
TONY vACCARO

Continued From Page Onel
we'll be called to the base for an
announcement, just as we're all
covered with oil for a couple Of
houds in the sun. / have more
greasy shirts than any two filling
station men ] know
There's a lot more, but that's for
Conch Cowder come Saturday
He answered questions in an
open forum with excellent repair
tee.
Mrs. Lee Goddard addressed the
group briefly and to the point max
ing a plea for the kind of plays The
public would enjoy as presented by
the Key West Players. She stated
that some people thought only
comedies should be given at the
Barn Theater. since thisis chiefly
resort town.. but pointed out
that Key West has its cultural side
and that II is city of homes,
schools, churchs and family life.
AS president of the Players. Mrs.
Goddard UNDERSIGNED that one Of
the purposes Of the organization
was to serve the public. She told
of the drama which opens Monday
night, December 10. and pointed
out that attendance at 1.-The Pass
ing Of The Third Floor Back, :"
would answer the question as TO
what kind of theater Key Westers
enjoy.
Rotary president, Joe Pearlman,
announced board of directors
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-07
COfCLists
Dept. Heads
For Year
Small Number Is Named
To Serve Committees;
Chairmen Being Urged
To Add Other Names

Edwin F. Trevor, president of
the Key West Chamber of Com
nerce. has released the names
Of those he has chosen TO aGt on
standing committees to serve the
Chamber this year.
Mr.. Trevor stated that he pur-
posely limited each committee TO
q small number adding that chair
men are urged to add other names
10 their groups
The list reads.
DIVISIONS: Elected by mem
bership1.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION:
e. A. Strunk, Jr.
PROFESSIONAL: Enrique Es-
quinaldn. Jr.
INDUSTRY. Joe Allen.
WHOLESALE, RETAIL. J. T..
Tucker.
HOTELS. APARTMENTS:
Gseovoe Bonanay.
AUTOMoTIVE; Jack Sellers.
RESTAURANTS, BARS. AM
uSEMENTS: John Carbonell.
REAL ESTATE, FINANCE,
INSURANCE: Larry Gardner.
DIVERSIFIED. Earl Adams.
STANDING COMMITTEES:
fappointed by President).
BUDGET e. FINANCE: William
Arnold. Chairman, Joe Pinder,
VIII Freeman.
ADVERTISING. PUBLICITY:
Fari Adams. chairrnnn. Glen c.
Prien Charles Keriiek.
LATIN AMERICAN AFFAIRS:
Neevy Armavor. chairman. G..
Benzanilla. Benny Fernandez,
ENRIQUE Esquinaldo, Jr.
SOLICITATIONS CONTROL:
Bob Pollock, chairman. Herman
Holtsberg, J. d. McAndrews, Hal
Lewinslxy.
WOMENS DIVISION: Mary
Graham. chairman. Marion Stark.
GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS:
Horace O'Bryant, chairman, Al
bert Pierce.
TRANSPORTATION: Neil
Knowles. chairman, Jack Sellers,
Lou Smith.
MEMBERSHIP: Allen Hanp-
ton. viii Freeman. WiIfred JUL
JUS.
TOURIST RECREATION: Joe
Allen, chairman, Gertrude Laub
scher, Bill Knoll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-07

where he telephone police and sand.
I've just murdered my family
and ! don't know why
Tracing The call. police found IS
year-old John Taiarcn at his home.
putting a revolver into his pocket.
His wife and three year-oId
daughter had been fatally shot in
the head His baby son was
wounded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-07
Bomber Damaged

STROUD, OKLA. Dec. IA
A four.engine jet reconnaissance
bomber was damaged today in an
emergency landing near here.
Noue Of the crew Of three was
injured.
The plane was on its way from
Los Angeles to Barksdale Field,
Louisiana.
It's home base is at Lockbourne
Field, Columbus. Ohio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-07

la Connecticut Good Friday is
usually proclaimed by the go,elA-
or as a day of fasting and pray
er
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-07
sss.sssss.... .s.ss.s.ss,
MISS LUZ M. CASTRO

Miss Luz Marie Castro, 66, died
last night at her residence, B33
Olivia street after short illness.
She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Enearnation Blanco. several
nieces and nephews. Funeral
services will be announced later
by the Pritchard Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

came, there she was fretting about
the closed door. We opened up
and Of she went with her family
in tow.
It didn't teach her q thing,
though, for that night she was
in the tree again, keeping the
rooster company.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
81 Apple Grading
To Benefit Growers

BLACKSBURG, Va.-The new
USDA apple packing regulations
will not have any great effect on
Virginia growers except that they
will pack their produce under a
better name.
Fred r. Dreiling, associate ex-
tension horticulturist at Virginia
Tech, says that if the new regula-
tons are not abused they may
bring greater profits to Virginia
apple men.
He explained that under the new
grading system, which went into
effect July %, apples that Vir-
Iginia producers would have packed
as U. S. No. / will be packed as
u S. Fancy.
He explained that because grow
ers over the Nation have abused
the grade u S. No. /, it had fallen
into disrepute with the consumer
and that the change was an effort
to win back the buyers faith in
the grade.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Life in the Country
August Dawn Is the Time for Work
As Rooster Heroids New Day From Tree

The mist is slowly rising from
the front field on the 40 acres,
and I can barely make out the
grotesque shapes Of my cows in
the distance. / am out early these
August mornings, for ! have
learned that dawn Is the coolest
part of the day.
/ must admit that I have never
been an early riser, and each
morning it is a struggle to turn
out. Once out Of the house, I'm
never sorry that I had the will
power to leave my bed.
The light is just beginning to
break in the east when Becky and
i start down after the cows. The
air is moist and the grass is heavy
with dew. Usually the cows have
been grazing throughout the night,
and are lying about chewing their
cuds when we arrive.
Becky is joyous at being out so
early, and rusheS in among the
cows to get them up and started
for the barn. After all we haven't
too much time. There is milking
and separating to do. and Becky
must then see me off to town.
When we reach the barn the
birds are beginning to start the
days chatter and the bantam
rooster Ereets the dawn from his
perch high in the maple tree by
the house. Another day has be-
gun.
| George Guerling, who raises
gladioluses next door, won a prize
recently, and he did it with one
hand tied behind him, so to speak.
George hadn't thought much
about entering the National Glad
iolus Show at the Botanic Gar
den. It just happened that the
morning of the show he picked a
nice bunch OF glads to take to
his Office, and there were several
OF the flowers that looked par
ticularly good.
George took them to the show,
and came away with a blue rib
bon.
i y
I One Of our bantam hens has
started leaving her chicks at night
for the company of the rooster
in the maple tree, and then re-
Joining her family the following
morning.
/ The chicks, bit bewildered