davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
This Robin Defies
Forecast Of Colder

Pert as you please, chirping
away in the rain, robin red breast
heralded Spring to the folks on
Hazel Road, Thursday, last. The
featured friend was first noticed
in the yard at the home of the
Merle Jewett's, 1866 Hazel. Then
he fitted about as though saying
Hello everyone, Pm back"
Hazel rd. residents like birds.
Practically every yard has a bird
bath for them, and during the
winter months a feeding place can
be seen here and there, with the
winter birds being daily visitors.
A Wymore ave. resident reports
quite a little chase between a cat
and a squirrel one day last week,
with the squirrel finally getting
the upper hand and scrambling
away amid the topmost branches of
a tree. There are any number of
rather tame squirrels in the Wy
more-Euclid neighborhood, she re-
ports.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

ment, that one night is sufficient
for major fund raising campaign.
Still to be counted are the cans
in the stores which will await
contributions through January.
The county goal of $4,000 had
reached a grand total of $401,- =
276.20 at the final count, ending
all organized effort for fund for
the Greater Cleveland Chapter for
the year.
The one-night idea found favor
with the hundreds of volunteers,
dozens of whom have already vol
unteered for next year.
East Cleveland did an "out-
standing job" in last weeks
Mothers March on Polio drive,
Rudy R. Miller, county chairman
of the March of Dimes announced
last night in revealing that
$13,700 had been raised in this
city during the one-hour campaign.
Chairman Miller had nothing
but the highest praise for the
work of Judge and Mrs. Stanton
Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
isaac, leaders in the fight against
polio here.
"They did an excellent job and
their workers as we'll as the whole
community deserve the highest
praise. Through their efforts and
response of the citizens of East
Cleveland the fight against polio
will continue" Mr.. Miller said.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Couple Wed In
Munich In 1850
Reunited Here

One Of the happiest of couples
in town today is Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Klinger, who are together
for the first time since Christmas
of 1850 when they were married
in Munich, Germany. Since then
Mrs. Klinger, the former Hazel
Yonekura, has continued her du-
ties as director of Adult and Teen
age program at the East Cleve-
land YMCA, and Prof. Klinger
has his received his doctors
degree in Political Economy from
the University of Munich, his
home town ,and waited and waited
for his quota assignment to re-
turn to America.
In that now unforgettable sum-
mer of 1850, Miss Yonekura
packed her bags and was off for
an industrial relations conference
at Madison.
Also at the conference was a
party of Europeans whose three
months American summer trip
was for a study nthe theme of
the conference. Naturally their
itinery routed them to Madison.
Thus on the beautiful Wiscon-
sin campus the student from
Munich met the maid from Homo
lulu - and cupid took over from
there.
Mrs. Klinger is a graduate of
the University of Honolulu and
of the graduate school of Western
Reserve University. She returned
to her native Hawaii for a years
service with the YWCA, joining
the Cleveland WV in 1949.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klinger are re-
siding at 1476 Ansel rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Winter? You Should
Visit Alaska Says
Visitor From There

Cleveland's weather must seem
mighty mild to at least one Cleve-
land visitor Edward Evcic of
Alaska.
Mr.. Evcic, who lives in Anchor
age, is visiting his sisters, Mrs.
Lew Cecelic, $50 East 209th ST.,
and Mrs. Luby Mcneil, 1911 Pom
tiac ave-, for the first time in
more than three years.
Last weekend the three of them
drove to Smoke Run, Pa, where
they visited their mother, Mrs.
Anna Muhaw, together for the first
time in three and one-half years.
Mr.. Evcic plans to leave for
Alaska Monday.
He won't be without relatives up
there, however. A sister, Mrs. Mar
tina Carli, resides in Seward, Alas
ka.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

Once again Windermere Metho-
dist Church is offering it's Learn
ing for Life Series. This years pro-
gram will start Wednesday, Janu-
ary 3Oth and continue Wednesday
evenings through February goth.
AS usual, the meetings, which
have increased in interest each
year, will follow the pattern of a
family supper at $50 p. M; a talk
by an outstanding speaker in the
field of world affairs at 7:30 pm.
and a religious lecture at $3.50 pm.
In this closing part of the eve
ming, DR.. William C. Mcleod, pro-
fessor in Philosophy at Baldwin
Wallace College was the speaker
the first year. His talks have met
with such response that by re-
quest he has returned each year.
In the Forthcoming series, DR.. Nc
Leod will lecture on the general
theme, Putting Jesus In A
Pigeon Hole.
Speaker for the opening series
on next Wednesday is Malcom C.
Heed, member of the Board of
Managers of Parma YMCA, a
trustee of the Cleveland Citizens
League, member of the Executive
Committee of the Cuyahoga Re-
gional Planning Commission and
Immediate Past President of the
Ohio District Kiwanis Interna-
tional. His talk is the Kiwanis cur
rent slogan, Freedom is NOT
Free.
A nursery and play program will
be provided for the children.
DR.. M. Wayne, minister at Win
dermere Methodist Church, Euclid
at Holyoke aves., extends a gen.
eral invitation to the community
to attend this Learning for Life
series.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

and Jack Hennen as James. Musical
background and hymns are by the
choir with jeanne Baumann and
Mrs. Gerald Ream at the organ.
This recording will be played back
while the attention of the audience
is focused by lights and projected
on a worship center at the front of
the room.
Group singing will be led by
Robert Krauss, teacher of the
Senior High Glass. A film feature
will be shown for the children in
the Pre-School Room during the
program.
At the morning worship service
members of the Youth Fellowship
will usher and assist Rev. Weldon
E. Fulmer with the order of wor-
ship.
Each one of the fourteen men,
bers of the Westminster Fellow
ship will have a part in Youth
Sunday at Windermere Presby-
terian Church, where the service
centers on the theme The Call to
Christian Youth. The Junior Choir
will sing at the service at o'clock.
Youth Sunday will be observed
at First Presbyterian Church,
16200 Euclid ave. with the three
members discussing the general
theme "The Moral and Spiritual
Influence Upon Young People To-
day in the School, in Sports and in
the Home.
DR.. L. L. Myers, principal at
Kirk Junior High School will pre-
sent the topic from the viewpoint
of the educator; Grant Kibble of
the coaching staff of Shaw High
School will present it from the
viewpoint of the recreational field,
and Robert Kerr, will speak from
the viewpoint of a parent and the
home. All three speakers are men,
bers of this congregation.
Music will be furnished by the
Junior Choir under the direction
of Frank Helferich and the entire
service is being planned under the
direction of the Religious Educa-
ton Committee with Miss Eliza
beth Larick, director of Religious
Education.
AS usual there will be the two
duplicate services, one at $3.50 a. m.
and at IL 100 a. m. The Tries group,
composed of the high school age
young people will serve coffee fol-
lowing the second service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Fraud Is Charged

Sgt. Fred McGill and Sgt. Melvin
Burkhardt Of the East Cleveland
Detective Bureau left by plane
January 10th for Newport, Oregon.
There they will pickup and bring
back to East Cleveland George L.
Lukins, wanted on a charge of OBJ
tanning an automobile by fraud
from the East End Nash Co., in
November, 1851. Lukins' home is
said to be in Madison, Wisconsin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873

manager of East Cleveland said
that the mayors will recommend to
their Councils the passage of legis-
lation to enable them to enter into
the proposed countrywide civil de-
tense program. 1t is hoped this
action will be taken by each COM
munity by February 1st.
There was much discussion on
the cost of the program which is
to be allotted 500 by tax valuation
and 500 by population in each
municipality.
A detailed statement of tax
valuations and the estimated cost
of certain of the anticipated expen-
ditures was studied by the mayors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Silver Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Lon w. Owens of
14105 Ardenall ave., celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary at
Karl Browns Colonial Inn.
The daughters, with husbands
and families attending, were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Baumann and chill
dren Joseph and jeanne; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul E. Heiss and son Jack,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Sibert. The ]. X. Hempsteads of
Twinsburg, were also present.
Following the dinner, small
reception was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baumann.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

neglect her home. Mrs. Loughney,
1873 Marloes ave. says she still has
plenty of time to care for her
family.
Guarding the public is now a
family combination at the Me
mans where dad, Kenneth Nieman
wears the uniform of a Cleveland
policeman. Their daughter, Mildred
Ellen attends st. Philomena Paro-
chial School.
Ms. Logghneys husband. Ed
ward, has been an employee in the
Glass Machine Department of Gen
eral Electric Co. for the past 16
years. Their daughter, Audrey, a
pupil at Prospect School, is looking
forward to attending Kirk Jr. High
School next year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Notice: New Pupils
At Shaw Hiqh School

All pupils new to Shaw with
the beginning of the new semester
on Monday, January 28th are re-
quested to report at the school
by $3.50 that morning. This re-
quest is made by Wayne C. Blough,
Shaw High School Principal.
Mr.. Blough states that a num-
Der of incoming pupils have al
ready reported in and are ready
to start their classwork at Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

Here are two East Clevelanders
every resident should know. They
are the city's first women school
guards, mothers both.
In the upper picture is shown
Mrs. Pauline Nieman, on duty at
the Eddy rd.-East 133rd st. inter-
section. In the lower picture, Mrs.
Katherine Loughney is keeping the
children safely back as traffic
flows Through the Lee@rd, Terrace
rd. crossing.
81 like it". This is the reply both
women gave when asked, "How do
you like your job 2" Mrs. Nieman,
14117 Bardwell ave. thinks it is
work woman can do and still not
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Brothers In Drug Business

Meet the Tobin brothers, Hy
(left) and Joe (right). They re-
Gently purchased the former Mar
shall Drug store at corner of Eu-
cid and Taylor and now called
Tobin Rexall Drugs. This week.
end they're having a Grand Open
ing Sale with plenty of bargains,
orchids for the ladies, balloons for
kiddies and all the trimmings of
an opening sale. See their ad in
this issue.
Both are young men, full of pep,
energy and ideas, and promise to
give this area a truly modern drug
store. Both are graduates of Shaker
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
College GIee Club
Sinqs Concert Here

Capital University Mems Glee
Club will present a sacred and Sc
cular program at Monticello Junior
High School Saturday, February
End at 500 p. m. Director of the
outstanding college musical group
is Wilbur Crist, Professor of Music
at the University's Conservatory.
The glee club is appearing under
the sponsorship of the Brother
hood of Hope Lutheran Church and
all are welcome. Tickets may be
obtained at the door or from men
of the church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
City Gives
S14>016 To
Polio Fund

Fourteen thousand, sixteen dol
lars! This is East Cleveland's out
pouring for the Infantile Paralysis
Foundation. Chairman Stanton
Adams says, "there is still money
coming in"?
Of this $14,016 the sum of
$13,700 was garnered in during the
one-night porch light Mothers
March! Many streets in town were
one hundred percenters. The result
proved the worth of the expert
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

East Cleveland police soon will
be receiving instruction in the new
method of resuscitation. Sgt. Ralph
Hennie and Sgt. Charles Kastilahn
are taking the Red Cross instruc-
tors course in new methods and
will be ready to teach it to their
fellow officers.
Today Patrick O'Malley of the
East Cleveland Police Department
is being graduated second honor
student in a class of more than
600 men who have completed a
traffic police administration course
at Northwestern University. Con-
gratulations, Pat, East Cleveland
and your fellow officers on the
East Cleveland Police Department
are proud of you.
A "stuck" auto horn brought
police and neighbors scampering
to a d-Wymore parking lot
at 2:30 a. m. Sunday Minutes
flew by as attempts were made to
get at the offending wire after
failing to locate the cars owner.
But eventually, all was quiet in
the neighborhood.
Congratulations to Lou DiVito
of Nela Florists, chairman; Miss
Shirley Rowlands of Park Floral,
treasurer; and Bernard Tuthill of
Canterbury Florists, vice chair
man, for coming through for the
second consecutive year with the
largest single unit session ever
held by International Florist Tele-
graph Delivery. The meeting they
planned for Cleveland last week
found 391 Northeastern district
members present. DeVito chair
manned the 1850 unit meeting,
which broke the record to that
date.
Looking over the East Cleveland
Businessmen present at the ECBA
annual dinner meeting last night,
one had the answer to the large
number of successful smaller busi-
nesses in the city. The proprietors
are up-and-coming fellows to the
last man deserving a good
home trade.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Gives Recital

John Shurtleff is giving his Sec
ond Master-of- Music recital on
Tuesday, January 29th in Willard
Clapp Hall Of the Cleveland In
stitute of Music at $3.50 p. m. The
recital is open to the public.
Mr.. Shurtleff is minister of
music at East Cleveland Baptist
Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
Toys Missing

Among the articles taken from
a parked car on Delmar rd. was a
dolls washing machine, reports
VIM. J. Hipp, 14070 Superior I'd.
The car had been parked for the
night when broken into by forcing
ventilator window, he reported to
police.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
WHAT IS
1T WORTH?

During the Mothers March q
solicitor was handed gold dol
lar dated 1852 with the request
that whatever sum the coin
brings in, be added to the city's
polio fund.
Anyone interested in trading
a polio contribution for the hun
dred-year-old gold piece should
write to Chairman Stanton
Adams,
1890 Superior ave.
East Cleveland IL, Ohio
stating his name, address, phone
number, and the sum he is will
ing to exchange for the coin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24
LUNCHEON GUESTS

Once each semester the Shaw
High School Foods classes enter
tain the faculty, secretaries and
clerks of the school at luncheon.
This always delightful event will
be given on Friday, January 25th
in the dining room of the Home
Economics Department.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

Bearer, Nancy Croll; Banner Bear
er, Charlott Wormwald; Confiden-
tial Observer, Kay Gross; Outer
Observer, Rubyann Gross; Histor-
ian, Lucille Plummer.
Soloist for the evening will be
Miss Barbara Walker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans
of 1725 Wymore ave., announce the
birth of a daughter, Allyn Jeanne,
January 4th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-24

Heights High School and W.R.U.
School of harmacy where
they were in the upper third of
their class. Joe managed a chain
drug store for eight years and Hy
managed one for six yearsH Both
served three years in the Navy as
pharmacists, were together for the
full stretch at Navy Hospital in
San Diego and the Washington
Naval Pharmacy.
Both are married. Joe is the
father of two boys, six and two.
Hy is father of a daughter, one
year old. We wish them great sue
cess in East Cleveland.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
AevgRT,sgMe eMp

E,
beauty my tam VAN RAALTE pampers with Holiday
sunlight gang color Buy in fancy free Fantasy new VAN
RAALTE stocking with toe heel rentorcemnt SO gm with
revealing which heels and Fantasy costs
sl5O pair low; low price for such practical luxury.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

was opened for the Chickahominies
near Roxbury. Even now, their educa-
ton in Virginia goes only through the
elementary grades, but the State assists
those who want to attend Indian high
schools and colleges in the South and
West.
Gradually, more and more persons in
both public and private life are becom-
ing interested in them. One of their
real champions is G. F. Poteet, assistant
supervisor of elementary education in
the State. One of his official duties is
supervising the 28-pupil school that
now serves both the Pamunkeys and
the Mattaponis, but his interests have
gone beyond that. He is striving to
build interest in the Indians, improve
their educational facilities and develop
their crafts and industry in order to
help their economy
He points out that, after 200 years
of decline, the Indian population is on
the increase and that soon the tiny
reservations will be insufficient to
provide living for ALL
Right: En- route to school. girls pose in
their costumes for the photographer.
All named Adkins. they ore front row)
janice ond EIizobeth. In the reor ore
Shelby. Rebo and Todeh June. Despite
their common surname. they ore not nee
essoriIy closely related.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
AOvgRTisGMgReV

this discriminating lady. 1t did.
"My very favorite essence! she
exclaimed. "Son de Paris your
EVENING IN PARIS-is the most
dearly loved fragrance on the con-
tinent throughout the world"
she amended. Women the world
over would naturally treasure the
exciting, flattering qualities of
Bouriois' EVENING IN PARIS.
Especially now in its convenient
stick form. And BOuriOis is a good
buy the world over. Only Sl.25
for the large dressing table size.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
AS SKITCH AND I were lea

a cafe on the way to
Madrid, the proprietor,
with a nod toward me,
said, A pleasant COM
panion reduces the
length and speeds the
Evening star., 1952-06-22

pink tor those who feel prettier i'll
pastels want the feminine look
to their fingertips. Like all DURA-
GLOSS high fashion colors, both
Pink Touch and Tangerine have
the nylon applicator that assures a
professionally smooth, chip-resistant
manicure. Still only l0c plus tax
at your favorite 5 and 10 cent store.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
2z2s!zz!z 2z2sz z:2Sezz2 - e
ON MY LAST VISIT to a friend

in Europe, l brought
along several EVE
MING IN PARIS
Cologne sticks.
Americas favorite
fragrance in the con-
venient stick form
would, l felt. please
Evening star., 1952-06-22

better than for home shampoo than TAX
with in its nonp can't break plastic bottle gentle
cleansing agent found only the DR\E shampoo
hair the clean ken sheen have silky under tn
soft lights of the moon u the stern light of the
Evening star., 1952-06-22
ANYONE CAN RHYME

moon. But special lyrics have to be composed fo
the beauty that the June moon lights up
lovely face, creamy complexion, to-the-toucl
hair. DRE\E, too, rates some mighty special lyric
this time of year. Your hair, like mine, probabl,
tends to be dry and the new. gentle DRE\E
Evening star., 1952-06-22

veloped to dramatize
your tan. But DURA-
GLOSS aims to please
all the ladies and so
they also created Pink
Touch a subtle
Evening star., 1952-06-22

THE VERY BEST THING that
can happen to a summer dress is a
coat of tan. And the very best thing
that can happen to coat of tan
is DURA-CLOSS' torrid Tango
rine. Whether you like the sun to
tint you or toast you, the sunny
coral-orange of TdngeHne was de-
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
SociuIs and
Personals

Newly arrived are Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Rosenthal, daughter, The
da IL; son, Arthur Is, coming
from Van Nuys, Calf. Arthur
was president of the teen-age
Temple group and Mrs. Rosenthal
active in the Sisterhood. Mr. Ros-
enthal is in the wholesale vege-
table business. They live at 1880
E. Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam RaiZes, re-
turned somewhat belatedly to
spend the season here. They spend
their summers in Mason City, Ia.
with their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. David SOhn, pop
ular Tucsonians when they lived
here, are visiting their children,
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wander. Mr..
Sohn returns to New York short
ly and Mrs. Sohn remains several
weeks. She is a former president
of Rishona Pioneer Women. They
were warmly greeted at the re-
cent Pioneer Women affair.
Guest of her daughter and SON.
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. David MiSh-
kind, is Mrs. Rebecca Bass, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kaufman,
LA, are expected to arrive in the
next few days to spend the school
recess with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius kaufman, E. Timrod,
and his sister and brother-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Perrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul MasIOW, New
York, are visiting for two months
with their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike MasloW. He is a Jewish
Labor Committee executive.
Mrs. Miriam A. Freshman is
confined to her home, 521 N. For
geus, for a rest period. Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Freshman are the Sulli-
van County couple who establish
ed their home here in September
He is with Beacon Lighting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller, LA,
parents of Robert Miller, Terra
Alta, are in for the holidays and
are staying at the Ell Presidio.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

Mrs. Eli HOviss, WOOdmere, Ii.
and her sister-in-laW, Mrs. Mary
Siegel, New York, arrived few
weeks ago to spend the season as
the guests of her brother-in-law,
Archie Hoviss, Gale CASTLE. Eli
Hoviss will join them for the
month of February. He is with
the Post Office Department in
the east.
Spencer GiffOrds arrives home
about Monday to spend his school
vacation. He attends Mexico City
College, an American institution,
majoring in foreign trade. Spen-
Ger is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gif Giffords.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray CamaZine
returned to Tucson from Boston
after an absence of four years,
to live here permanently. They
are the parents of Lewis and Muir
ray CamaZine. She is the sister
of Mrs. Friedrich Score.
Mrs. Jake Levy, Santa Rita HO-
tel, returned home after spending
the past two months in New
York. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Rose Klein, her guest for a
few days before continuing on to
LA.
Mrs. Miriam Raticoff is spend
ing the season at st. Petersburg
Beach, Fla.
Mary Jean KeSSler, Detroit, is
visiting with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Block, E. Goth st.
Jack Abelson, e. Mabel, is home
from the hospital, and recuperat-
ing nicely.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Shulman,
431O Cooper Circle, with their
children, Billy 21a, Betty Z mos,
are newcomers from Fall River,
Mass.
Happy news came to Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Rubinstein, E. 1st,
with the announcement of the
birth of a third son to their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Rubinstein, New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry L. Kahan,
formerly of Gary, Ind, have es-
tablished their home at 1748 E.
End. DR.. Kahan is the son of
Mrs. Eta Kahan and brother of
Mrs. Arnold Lieberman and Mrs.
Al Carl SpitZer.