davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10
1853 School
Budget Set AT
$7>6OO>OOO

The 1853 budget of the East
Cleveland Public Schools has been
set at $1,600,000. This figure was
approved as the Board Of Educa-
tion adopted the budget at it's
Tuesday, July 9Th meeting.
Of this total, which is about
$68,000 above the current year
costs, the administration and
teaching costs are the largest fig
ures. The budget calls for $4,000
for administration against $4,000
this year. Teaching checks will add
up to $1,O49,0OO compared to
$1,013,000 this year.
Non-teaching personnel, clerks,
secretaries, operation and main
tenance personnel will be paid
$150,000 or $4,000 more than in
1852. Transportation of pupils is
listed at $4,000, or $500 above this
year. Operation and maintenance
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

of school plants is another big
item. They cost 100000.
1t costs the board $1,700 for
Workmen Compensation payments,
and $4,000 for payments into the
teaching retirement fund. The non-
teaching retirement figure S
$4,000. The sum is based on six
per cent payment of the entire
amount of the salary or age.
Other costs are: state examiner,
$500; election $1,000; taxes $50;
legal advertising $500. This is ex-
pected to be $4O0 under this years
legal advertising bill, which was
high due to the renovations of sew
eral buildings and the building of
the Shaw gym.
Receipts are listed as follows:
General Property Tax, 81, ,129 ,280;
School Foundation, $276,000; For
eign Tuition, $4,000; income,
$31, ,801; Irreducible debt, 5000.
A balance is always carried over
from December to January to meet
the payrolls for the first month.
By February the tax returns are
usually coming in.
Bond Retirement Fund receipts
are listed at $131, 1924 with ex-
penses at $116,942.50.
Receipts of the Cafeterias oper-
ated at Kirk Jr. High and Shaw
High School carry the expenditures
which are scaled to stay within in
come. Any balances go into the
fund to replenish cafeteria needs.
The financial picture is the one
big problem facing the board at
this time. 1t continues to make a
careful study of expenditures,
keeping an eye on the mounting
costs of services, maintenance and
operation, ever on the upward
scale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

commercial law here, then headed
the commercial department, and
acted as school treasurer from 1887
to 1851. He has been manager
of the stadium for five years. A
graduate of Bliss College in Colum-
bus, he holds a masters degree
from the University of Cincinnati
and has pursued further graduate
study at Ohio State and Ohio Uni
versity.
Mr.. Leist, who resides at 985
Selwyn rd., is married and the
father of two children, Richard, a
Continued on Page 10)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

Biggest Learn to Swim" pro-
gram in the Greater Cleveland
area, according to Red Cross Of
ficials, is now in progress at Shaw
pool. Between 600 and 700 SWIM
mers, ranging from beginners,
through intermediates and on up
to the more proficient ones, gather
three times weekly for their
classes.
Sponsors of the project, through
it's local water safety chairman,
Miss Alice Juringus, are the Red
Cross, the East Cleveland Board
of Education and the City Recrea-
ton Department.
The six-weeks course for young
sters s to IL years old will be eli
NAKED with a gala water show and
demonstration on Sunday after.
noon, August 9th.
Glasses are held in the morning
some at $3.50, others an hour later
and the only fee is the customary
admission to the pool. Head in.
structors, Betsy Townsend anc
Mary Ellen Brophy, receive the as.
sistance of Joyce Martin, Martyr
Johnson, Joan Grey, 10 Mcconnell
Bev Bethel, Janet Sprinkle, Cal
Mentel, Flo Elliot, Phyllis Nc
Clurg, Carol Neland, Lois Neider,
Barb Postel, Judy Stuchel, Lucy
Wallace, Evelyn Welniak, Helen
Bliss, Marian Cussick, Audrey Ad-
ans, Jill Dreifort, Barb Ensign,
Jane Evans, Diane Gersheski, Joyce
Hovanec, and Wanda Ketron.
Sandy Simon, Bev Travis, Elaine
Stevens, Alice Henry, Judy Ran
dali, Lee Wood, Sue Widlitz, Miami
Hanson, and Arlene Taggart.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

Six young Luther Leaguers from
st. James Lutheran Church, 1924
Hayden ave., attended the Luth.
eran Youth Conference at Witten-
berg College in Springfield, Ohio
over a recent weekend. They were
Roy Meyenberg and Shirley Geb.
hart, officially delegated by the
Church School Association; anG
Mary Ann Herman, Margaret
Poirot, Gloria Immke and Virginia
Sprang, delegated by the Luthe
League.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

Two important shifts in admin
istrative personnel in the E a t
Cleveland Public School system, in
addition to two appointments in
the schools medical department,
were approved at the East Cleve-
land Board of Education meeting
on Tuesday afternoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10
Fire Exam July 2lst

Secretary of the Civil Service
Commission, A. M. Heavilin, an.
nounces an examination for pros.
pective firemen has been scheduled
for Monday, July 21st. Application
blanks may be obtained at East
Cleveland City Hall and must be
filed on or before July 18th.
One vacancy now exists in the
East Cleveland Fire Department.
Requirements for applicants are
as follows: age, % to 29 years;
minimum height, 5 it., 8 inches;
good physical condition.
Beginning yearly salary is
$4,000, with an increase of 5000
per year after two years in the
department.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Should
q housewife have a night out? I've
been married eleven years and
have three children. My neighbol
and I enjoy going to the movies
one night a week. My husband
thinks I should either stay home
or go with him and the children
I do like to 60 with him, but
don't feel I'm asking too much by
wanting a night out with my
friend. My husband goes bowling
one night week, and occasionally
goes to the movies with my
friends husband.
ANXIOUS.
ANSWER: Your husband enjoys
his bowling night, so should be
able to see the justice of your
desire for an evening with a friend
of your own. However, don't put
his objections down as ornerineSs:
most husbands - especially good
ones-simply don't like to be
alone. Even though they spend the
evening reading, watching tele-
vision. or doing. they like to know
that the lady of the house is at
home. A wise wife realizes that a
contented husband is not likely to
wander; but at the same time she
also knows that a tired mother
needs an occasional reprieve from
household duties. Every woman
should have friends of her own
sex and age. No matter how de-
voted she is to husband and
children. the companionship of
another woman provides the
needed balance to her daily life.
Getting away for a weekly movie
date is good for MON and it's good
for her family, too. A relaxed
evening means a rested mother
the next day, and a fresh topic
of conversation added to the COM
mon round of subjects.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

1t is right and proper tor chill
dren to assume many of the home
chores, but there is a right way
and wrong one of managing this
The wrong way is to burden one
child with so much work that it
has no time for play (of vast i'm
portance to children). The right
way is to arrange a work program
that permits all the children to
enjoy their childhood.
Many youngsters bring this
problem to me and among them
is Claramae who says:
Isn't high school girl, entitled
to any time for herself? My pa
rents keep piling jobs on me until
I don't have a chance to do any
of the things I want to do. After
breakfast have to tidy up my
room, do the dishes, put up my
lunch; then when I get home
there is housekeeping or cooking
waiting for me, or polishing the
silver, or sweeping off the side
walk, or something else. My moth
er expects me to mend my own
clothes and do half my own laun-
dry. On Saturdays she always
has lot of extra jobs waiting for
me. 1t seems to me going to
school is full time job, ITSELF"
You probably can't see it now,
Claramae, but you actually are re-
ceiving an enviable education for
your most important job in life,
which is that of wife and mother.
The day will come when you will
realize what an advantage you
have over some other girls who
can't boil an egg or make a bed
properly.
Nevertheless, it seems that in
your home there has been some
rather poor management, because
Evening star., 1952-12-23

volunteers. who represent many OF
the 38 Lutheran churches in the
Washington area.
Women also are assisting with
other phases of the Lutheran
Inner Mission Christmas program.
The Volunteer Committee of 80
which regularly serves at the psy-
chiatric ward of Gallinger NUM-
cipal Hospital has furnished. espe-
cially made. harmless Christmas
tree decorations and gift packages
of toilet articles for the patients
there. This project was carried out
under the direction of Miss A. Bar
bara Wiegand Of st. Paul's Luth-
eran Church.
Another project at Gallinger
was the provision Of stamped
Christmas cards for the hospital
patients to send to members of
their families and friends. The
cards were made available to every
patient, a total Of $500 having
been supplied. Mrs. F. G. Umhau
of the st. Mark Incarnation Luth-
eran Church headed the volunteers
who assisted with this program
which has been carried out for the
past Is years.
Evening star., 1952-12-23

every day, which help US enjoy
these colorful occasions.
Very definite trend Of the sea-
son is the decline Of the strap
less top. though that need not
make your last years gown right
out Of fashion. Often the latest
gowns have just a broad strar
over one shoulder, otherwise the
top is the traditional off-the.
shoulder type.
All you need do is to make 9
suitable drape, and you are fixed
The halter neck is the most pop
ular neckline Of this year, with
the boat-shaped. almost-off- the.
shoulder style close second.
For Older Women
The chic older woman looks heJ
best in a dark gown of exuuisit,
material Qike the very fashionabl,
heavy velvet) cut with a chemis,
top. This stark outline is a per.
feet foil for her best jewelry.
Skirt outlines can be full O
pencil slim. Very much a pro
duct of the season are dresse
swathed in front, below the hips
to form a hustle at the back.
This revival of a Victorian ide:
is rapidly catching on-and so i
parma violet. the favorite Vic,
torian color.
WoistIine Controversy
There is controversy at the mo-
ment about where to place tn,
waistline. Most dresses keep t,
the natural place-the averag,
figure cannot take foibles. Blu
we find, also, a style where prea
Evening star., 1952-12-23
On the Fashion Beam

CheSterf1eld-named for q
10th century Earl Of Chesterfield
this single-breasted overcoat has
long been worn by the elegantly
dressed male. For almost as long
it has been a basic style for wom-
en-. but this year it is blossomine
out into high fashion. It is done
in slim lines, with raglan sleeves;
as a full-flaring topcoat. Most
fascinating version of this one
time standby is in the tulip line
with narrow shoulders and low
flaring fullness. Coats are with
or without the traditional chester
fields velvet collar. Chesterfields
are done in smooth fabrics and
in loopy, thick-textured woolens
We may expect soon to see them
lin fur.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Glamour and Glitter 'Musts' for Bio Eveninq

fullness is released just below the
bustline and another trend toward
the long-torso look.
In dresses of this type, the sill
houette Is usually very slim, and
the top falls. tuniclike, to the hips
The focal point here may be q
magnificent flowing hip drape.
Stole Still Tops
The stole for evening wear, fur
or fabric. is more important than
ever, and it also is very much in
vogue to carry a floating chiffon
handkerchief. Novel idea is to
embroider your handkerchief OF
fabric stole with pearls, Jet OF
|rhinestones. Rhinestones are cor.
rect on almost any part of your
; outfit.
We see them on long gloves
with evening dress, a must) ane
Edward Rayne, shoemaker to tht
Queen. even uses them in the heels
Of his evening pumps.
New-oId Hair Styles
!, Hair styles for evening are in.
spired by the Elizabethans. Cen.
ter partings are popular. and SC
are gentle waves over the ear.
|, The idea which soon will pt
developing into craze is to have
the back hair cut short anc
brushed upward to coxcomb
while the front hair is left long
and worn in a fringe. The front
hair also can be rearranged tt
give fullness at the sides.
One of the best parts of the
|; evening out is preparing for it
One Of your duties comes first
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Prunes de Luxe

Maybe the man in your life has
Ia childhood hatred of prunes. Try
this on him. and he'll undoubtedly
change his tune.
Cook " pound Of soaked prunes
until very tender in boiling water
to which sugar. lemon juice and q
little cinnamon have been added
Drain, stone and puree the prunes
Taste to see If more sugar is
needed.
Beat 4 egg whites until very
stiff. fold them into the puree and
turn all into a hot buttered bak-
ing dish. Set this in a pan of hot
water and bake until firm al
about $50 degrees. It should take
about " hour.
Make a sauce by adding 9
tablespoon of grated orange rino
and the juice of u lemon to the
water in which the prunes were
cooked. Sweeten it with u its
own quantity of sugar and then
let 1t reduce to a light sirup
Strain it and serve it with the
not prune meringue.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Cookery

There are certain rules to DO
observed when cooking with wines.
Once you memorize them, you
can't go wrong. And remember
this, too-cooking dissipates any
alcohol present and you get the
flavor of the wine which. in its
turn, has enhanced the flavor of
the food to which it has been
added.
Use sherry with shellfish and
creamed dishes: with black bean
soup, turtle soup and clear mush-
room bouillon.
A dry white wines does much to
brace the flavor of chicken and
fish.
A dry red wine is best for meats
such as beef. lamb. veal. game.
etc.
Sweet wines, such as Marsala.
Madeira and Tokay. are best used
in dessert dishes, except in the
cases of terrapin. where MADEIRA
may replace sherry.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Problems Today
Nom Should Have q Night Out
For Change From Daily Routine

An evening alone with the chill
Idren is good for dad, too. Often
he can come closer to them than
at any other time. Perhaps your
youngsters are already in bed by
the time you leave. If they aren't
father can take over the job OF
tucking them in on your night
out and, If he approaches the task
with the proper spirit. he can es-
tabliSh a very special bond be-
tween himself and his offspring
DEAR MISS NISSEN: The man
I love is in the Army-and en-
gagged to someone else. I'm sure
he doesn't love her, but just
wanted someone to write to him
I think it would be better for all
concerned if they broke up and
he came back to me. Have you any
suggestions as to how I can GO
about 1t? A. j.
ANSWER: Aren't you taking
raCner lot Tor granted? You
don't mention that the man ever
was in love with you and, even II
he had been, it's possible ne had
an honest change of heart. Bet
ter leave things as they are, and
look around for another boy; if
your soldier is destined for you,
he'll realize it without prompting
from you.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: AS a re-
suit of family trouble, I find my
self living almost in the past. I
have fine husband and children,
but my thoughts never seem to
be with them; instead, I keep
thinking of things over and done
with. IN DISTRESS.
ANSWER: Your first need, and
an urgent one. is or good medical
care. That may clear up the entire
situation. and if further treatment
is deemed necessary by your doc
tor, he'll recommend it.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Women Aid in Yu|e Projects
Of Lutheran Inner Mission

White gifts collected from Sum
day schools and auxiliary groups
for the Christmas work of the
Lutheran Inner Mission Society
are being sorted and distributed
this week with the assistance of
women volunteers, according to
the Rev. Donald F. Bautz, execu-
tive director of the society.
The gifts will make it possible to
remember more than $500 chill
dren and adults in local public
and private institutions as well as
members Of needy families, Mr..
Bautz said.
Mrs. Floyd Rapp of st. Peters
Lutheran Church is directing the
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Modern Morrioue
Have Work Program Permitting Children
To Thoroughly Enjoy Their Childhood

too much of the burden is falling
on you. There is one excellent
remedy for this-the family coun-
ell. In fact. every family unit
needs to set up this council, a sort
Iof board of management; ever
where the family consists Of only
man and wife.
Since there are other children
in your family it is obvious that
although they are younger, they
are getting away with something
TIL. family council should settle
this. So, set up this governins
body. put everybody. on the board
and meet once week Cor once q
month, at the very least.)
Each member presents his prob
lem and it is threshed out. The
secretary" takes notes and the
decisions of the board are final
OF course. everyone will contend
he has too much to do. even four
year-old brother. But the matter
should be studied by all.
Make a list of all the home
chores that have to be done and
consider who can do each one the
best. Then decide which are not
too pleasant, and rotate these SO
everyone will have a t:lrn at them
Also, list the free time available
and give everyone a day Off" It
could even be that a few of the
tasks will be considered desirable
by some, so these have to be di-
vided as equally as possible.
Another good rule is to pc: NIT
any two members to swap jobs
whenever it is mutually agreeable
just so the job gets done.
But the whole crux of this mat
ter is the family council. Have
a definite plan. with ma iority rule
determining the agenda. That
spirit of good will and fairness
which exists in all we'll regulated
families will do the rest.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
BY Judith Simons

LONDON, (NANA-KEMNEWS)
We are now at the time of year
when balls and dances are the
most important item of the social
program. We are thinking about
those gowns. SO much more
glamorous than the clothes OF
Evening star., 1952-12-23

thing in the morning: Stitch pei
lets of perfumed cotton into the
hem of the dress you will be
wearing.
Take them out in the evening
and there is your lasting perfume
base. Before going out. If you
have a perfume atomizer. spray q
cloud of fragrance and then step
into 1t. Otherwise, take the bot
tie and dab perfume on all your
pulse spots.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
For Versatility

"A raincoat Of waterproof jersey.
A casual, straight-lined coat of
white wool jersey, vertically tucked
and stitched, has a half-belt in
back. You'll want to wear it on
sunny days, too, it's that hand
some.
Evening star., 1952-12-23

TB CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE-Mrs. Florence E Lewis
eft) and Mrs. Virginia Grieb Of the So Christ
mas Seo Sole Booths ocoed throughout the city which
will be through tomorrow under auspices of the c.
Tuberculosis Association The booth sole is port of the
Associations 1852 annual fund campaign proceeds from
which ore its sole support REM Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT

Grandma gloves were VAN
RAALTE - as mine are - because
VAN RAALTE has been the out
standing name for fine gloves for
over IS years. My favorite glove
for spring is VAN RAALTE'S
handsewn cotton shortie with hand
crocheted godets at the cuff - in
divinely beautiful VENETIAN
INSPIRED COLORS. Made Of
double-woven, fully-shrunk, soft
as-cream Egyptian cotton. $50 pr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

FIRST HAND! My poodle
hairdo seems to have created a lot
of talk, but, I'll tell you secret,
more people ask me about my
hands. They want to know what
nail polish | use. My answer is
DURA-CLOSS nail polish.
DURA-CLOSS really makes my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

TIE LAST WORD!
I'm the fastest dresser
in the world on an
everyday kind of day
but, occasionally, l
make a leisurely ritual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

nails look beautiful.
nail
polish for day-after-
day Aattery still costs
only ten cents. The
perfumed DURA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

GLOSS nail lacquer for a touch of
the fabulous on special occasions
costs just IS cents. Prices plus taxi.
The nylon brush makes DURA-
GLOSS easy to apply. Choose the
shade that suits your taste. Be sure
fingered - use DURA GLOSS to
be sure of good grooming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

/ make a hodge
podge out of my top
drawer, l remember
Grandma! She had
the incest notions
about her bureau
drawer: a pin cush-
ion, hankies and.
Immediately fresh
gloves. Chances are,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

ADVERTISEMENT
Rre&xeysseszeesszS7
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xWU'MG IN v&9G 0SV1AAV0xs
The television spotlight is tough
taskmaster. There can't be
wrinkle in the dress, flaw in the
makeup, or the slightest suspicion
that you didn't have eight hours
sleep - or TV will tell! Above all,
your hair must be sparkling clean.
That's why l rely on DRENE. It's
one shampoo sure to make my hair
as soft and shining as the proverbial
school girls. You're in the spotlight
too - with your family, friends and
co-workers, every day. To be sure
that your hair is always clean and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

hair Silken-SOft, shampoo
your hair with gentle
DRENE. DRENE is
the favorite of so many
of my friends, I'm sure
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
SUIT YOUR FIGURES / know any

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

ron like dxaw? I'm taking the FAMOUS
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The guardian., 1952-10-18
With More Husf!ing
indians Could Win

CLEVELAND Cleveland
Indian fans, on watching the
World Series via television, con-
stantly marvelled at the hustle
of the Dodgers. Many times you
could hear the comment: IF the
Indians had only half that hustle,
we'd be in this Series right now"
For the argument was that the
Indians had the edge on the
Yankees in pitching - what with
three 20 game winners. And
they had the edge on power. It
was in the fielding that they
managed to blow a pennant that
80 many had won for them on
paper.
Many Cleveland fans mumbled
here: 'Tf our boys only had a
fraction of Jackie Robinson's
daring on the base paths If
the Indians only slid in a few
more bases like those Dodgers,
and take a few extra bases. Man
look at those Dodgers 60"
II was interesting to note, that
these Cleveland fans deserted the
American League in the Series.
Nine out Of ten went against their
arch enemy = "the damn Yam
KEGS, And when the Dodgers
lost the brilliant series, Cleveland
poured out its sympathy, for it
knew well the bitterness Of losing
to the Yankees.