davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08

For the Physical Education pre-
sentation in Kinks May Show
Tuesday, May 18th, George Gar
land and Jay Hunton will demon
strate how they became the Kirk
champions in badminton.
One of the boys tumbling acts
will have (reading from left to
right with the boy on the mat
named first in each group) are:
James Kitson and Larry Lands;
Ed Putnam and Don Newbury;
James Kish and Dave Peterson;
Jay Hunton and George Garland.
Showing how easy it is to stand
on ones head is Tom Perkins.
Three groups of girls will enter
tain with tumbling acts. This is
the group which Leader photogra-
pher Carl Tomcik found practic-
ing: Lee Wellman, Sally Bourke,,
Elaine Korkapa and Ruth Cum
ningham, Judy Gray, Sandy Brown,
Betsy Baldau and Carol Cabot. To
the extreme left is Nancy Kroner
and to the extreme right is Marion
Frantz.
Each year one department at
w. H. Kirk Jr. High School takes
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
Shaw Girl Graduate
In Motorcycle Marathon

The first girl cyclist to ride a
motorcycle Marathon will ride the
half-mile track at Harmony Ranch
Friday, May 9th, in an effort to
establish a national record for
girls nonstop cycling. She is Mrs.
Alice Wiseman Hakjarvi of Men
tor Headlands and a graduate of
Shaw High School in 1916.
She will drive a motorcycle with
sidecar, the outfit weighing 625
pounds, or 529 pounds more than
the fair rider.
The Marathon will be on a nom
stop basis. any repairs, refueling
and eating being done while the
bike is in motion.
With her husband Dave, the two
operate a motorcycle agency in
Fairport Harbor. Their 18-months
old son, who rides with his parents,
has been a member of the Ameri-
can Motorcycle Association.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
Areo Honors Its
Long Time Employees

Three East Clevelanders will be
among those honored by The Arco
Company, Cleveland, manufactur-
ers of paints for industry, as Presi-
dent Kenneth E. Clarke's banquet
for those employees who have been
with Arco ten years or more.
The banquet will be held at The
Hotel Statler Saturday, May 10,
in the Main Ballroom.
Edith /. McNeill, 1926 Wood
worth ave-, is a member of The
Arco Twenty-Five Year Club;
Grace E. Relph, 15805 Hazel rd.
and Elizabeth Sheehan, 1926
Woodworth ave., are members of
Ten Year Club.
Miss McNeill, supervisor of the
Accounting Department has been
an employee since 1925. Miss
Relph, secretary to the President,
has been with Arco since 1886.
Miss Sheehan joined Arco in
1881 and is now Assistant Sales
Manager of the Maintenance Sales
Department.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08

over for the schools May Show,
and this year the honors fall to
the Physical Education Dept. in
charge of Miss Carol Chamberlain
and Philip H. Worcester. The show
will be held in the gymnasium
Tuesday, May 18th at 8 p. m. and
takes the place of the May PTA
meeting.
Demonstrated for parents will
be contests in basketball, volley-
ball, badminton, table tennis,
tumbling and square dancing.
To add to the pleasure of the
program, Kenneth S. Williams will
present an ensemble composed of
Nancy Grail, Freda Laubaugh,
Larry Hartland, violins; Donna
Serben, viola; Jane Woehrman,
cello; Barbara Early and Doris
Lichler, string bass. They will
play "Romany Life" Victor Her.
bert), "Night and Day" (Cole
Porter, merry Widow Waltz"
(Franz Lehar), and Fairy Fling
ers" (Woodhouse).
All parents and friends Of Kirk
are invited to witness this inter-
esting gymnastic demonstration.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
Edgar Vance Is
Lion President

Edgar E. Vance, for fourteen
years member of East Cleveland
Lions Club: was elected to the ct
flee of president at the annual
election held Tuesday evening. In
stallation of the new officers will
be held Tuesday, June 3rd, with a
special dinner party.
Elected to other offices in the
clubs official family were: A. R.
Boomer, first vice president; Mi
chael Sanera, second vice presi-
dent; Andrew L. Truden, secre-
tary; Leroy j. EIDE, treasurer;
John Walten, Lion Tanner; P.
Mash, Tail Twister. New directors
are Stanley Walden, Clayton
Miles and Dan Woodley.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
Men Will Serve
Calvary Dinner

Once again the husbands Of the
Married Couples Class at Calvary
Lutheran Church will prepare and
serve the dinner at the Mother
Daughter party to be held in the
church Thursday, May 18th at
6:15 o'clock. Robert Hetzler is in
charge of the kitchen crew and
Alfred Hanel and his aides will
preside in the dining room. Decor
ations are in charge of Mrs. AL
fred Hanel. Mrs. Edwin Schmunk
is receiving reservations at EV.
1-2827.
For, the program Mrs. Clarence
Reimer will give a sketch, "Good
Gracious, Girl" and Belmar Fash
ions of Noble I'd. will present a
style show with some of the CAL
vary women modelling, together
with Belmar's own models.
Awards will be presented the
oldest mother present, the mother
who has the youngest children and
the mother-daughter duo having
the strongest family resemblance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
Traffic Accidents
Bunch To Keep
Police On Jump

East Cleveland's emergency
police patrols were on the jump
Monday, May 5th when a two bus
accident called them to Euclid and
Rosalind aves. at 2:07 p. m. and
a three-car accident call on Euclid,
just east of Marloes st. ca, led them
six minutes later.
John S. Jones jr. %, driver of
an east bound CTS bus that skidded
into another bus stopped for a
traffic light at that intersection, is
in Huron Road Hospital.
Driver of the stopped bus was
Robert Smith, 1914 Hayden ave.
who escaped injury. Three passen-
gers were slightly injured. Mrs.
Bertha Unger, 81, of 9012 Wade
Park ave. was treated and released
at Huron Road Hospital. Miss
Evelyn C. Ballas, 876 East 144th
st. and Tommie Williams, AZ, of
1922 Kerwick rd. were treated at
Forest Hills Clinic.
Both buses were towed to the
Windermere garage.
Two east bound automobiles,
stopped while another car was
waiting to make left turn from
Euclid into Marloes ave-, were
damaged when a third car struck
them from the rear at 2:13 p. m.
Alma Davis, driver of the first
car escaped injury. John N. Schu-
2941 East Derbyshire rd.,
driver of the second car which was
damaged both in the back and the
front, was taken to Huron Road
Hospital and released following
treatment. The third car, driven by
John Patrou, 65, of 21700 Euclid
ave. was damaged in the front end.
All drivers have long driving ex-
perience.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
20 FREE 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.
Tonight, Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee see
ABBOTT & COSTELLO in Jack
and the Beanstalk."
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
it's John Lund, Jeff Chandler in
Battle at Apache Pass"
Next Wednesday: Return of
the Texan"
Check all the ads and maybe
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, 1952-05-08

To be prepared to continue busi-
ness as usual despite temporary
power shut-off or a breakdown of
its police-radio station, the City
Commission last night authorized
the purchase of four emergency
gasoline-driven generators and a
complete standby radio hook-up
for the police department. The cost
of the new equipment is S7,523.50.
1t will be installed by Chief Elec-
trician William Marlowe.
During temporary power shut
offs, such as was experienced here
afternoon when a district
of the city in which the City Hall
is located, was minus electric cur
rent for more than an hour, the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
Beauty Near At Hand
For East CleveIanders

One doesn't have to travel far
to thrill to the beauty of Spring.
Residents of this community have
but to go to Lakeview Cemetery,
noted nationally for it's beautiful
and rare flowers, shrubs and trees;
or to the Cleveland Museum of
Art garden.
One does not have to have an
automobile to enjoy these top notch
beauty shows, since public trans
portation brings one right to the
door of these two great displays
of Springtime.
For those who love to walk, here
are two inviting places in which to
stroll.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
-Four Local
Patrol Officers
To Washington

Bright and early this May morn
ing, four Greyhound buses rolled
into the parking lot at the Cleve-
land Automobile Club. Soon, loaded
with 140 excited boys and girls and
baggage the buses nosed out into
traffic and headed southeast, des-
tion-Washington, D. c.
These youngster make up the
North East Ohio five county con-
tingent of School Safety Patrols,
selected for their outstanding
service to their school and COM
munity, to take part in National
Safety Patrol Rally Day in the ma
tion's capital. Highlighting their
four day trip will be their march
down Constitution ave. Saturday,
May 10th, with some 10000 other
young patrol officers from the
country over, and passing a re-
viewing stand filled with military
and sttae officials.
Tonight will be spent in Gettys-
burg, Pa. to review history of the
deciding battles fought there. Pro-
ceeding to Washington they will
visit Mount Vernon, Arlington, the
White House and other places of
interest.
While it is obviously impossible
to set any precise figures on the
life-saving results of School Safety
Patrol work, points out Miss Mil
dred Mckay, Director of Safety
and Education for the Cleveland
Auto Club, it is certain that this
movement has been the means for
saving thousands of lives and pre-
venting tens of thousands of in
juries. Here are striking facts for
which the patrols deserve much of
the credit: from 1922 to 1948, the
traffic accident rate of children
5-14 decreased 300, while the
death rate of all other age groups
increased 1870.
Selected for their outstanding
service to their school and COM
munity the following boys and girls
from East Cleveland will be on
the tour.
William Taylor, 14715 Elder
wood, Prospect; Richard Maynard,
14706 Orinoco, Chambers; Norma
Louise Kerlin, GA Dresden rd.,
Caledonia and Ralph Green, 1881
Rosemont rd., VIII Kirk Junior
High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
Shaw Band PLAYS
In Sandusky Today

Today the Shaw High School
Band, under the direction of S.
Robert Fraser, is playing two con-
certs in Sandusky, Ohio, one for
the Senior High School and the
other for the Junior High School.
Eighty members of the Band along
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne C. Blough and Miss
Margery Shields are making the
trip. They will stop in Vermillion,
Ohio, to have lunch at Okagi's
Restaurant.
Mr.. Wayne c. Blough, principal
of Shaw High School formally was
principal of the High School in
Sandusky.
The Band will return to East
Cleveland at 700 p. m. tonight.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08

Associates is an organization of
citizens established to foster bet
ter understanding of police Off
GERS, and to promote their welfare.
The officers, shown in the ac-
companying picture reading from
left to right, are:
Robert McNeeley, vice president;
Howard w. Edwards, president;
George R. Hickernell, secretary
treasurer; Bill Powell, jr., con-
ductor.
Back row: Herman Warnke, in
ner guard; James Mylott, trustee;
Thomas Dennis, trustee; William
Powell, ST., outer guard; DR.. Sam
uel Burkhart, trustee; DR.. William
Dennis, chaplain.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
Would You Like To
Have A Tiny Kitten ?

Would you like to have a tiny
black kitten?
A motorist travelling along Elm
ave. Sunday tossed the helpless
kitten from their car as it sped
by. The kitten was picked up and
is being given temporary sanctuary
by a resident of that street who
would keep it, but their dob objects.
If you want the kitten, please
call PO. 1908.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
Electors OK
All Charter
Amendments

The only issues before Easl
Cleveland electors in Tuesdays pri.
mary election concerned the addi.
tion of two and the amend.
ing and canceling of other sections
in the City Charter. Two sections
called for additions; three con-
cerned amendments, and one ballot
repealed four sections and elimi-
mated a portion of another one.
But two of the proposals met up
with any organized opposition, the
objections being raised against the
personnel of the proposed City
Planning Commission in 85A, a
new section; and the time limit for
notification in section 85B dealing
with districting and zoning.
Unofficial returns from 45 Of the
city's 81 precincts are:
New Section 85A establishing a
City Planning Comission and
designating its personnel and 85B,
providing for a districting and
zoning; Yes 4153, no 1145.
Amending section to extend
first appointment period of a COM
missioner named to fill out an un-
expired term; yes 4075; no 1916.
. Amending section 72 to increase
from $500 to $1,000, the limit for
municipal purchases without a con-
tract; yes 4152; no 923.
Repeating sections 25, 26, 27,
33A and part of 81, whose original
purposes have been invalidated by
later legislative actions, thus MAX
ing them unconstitutional; yes
4094; no 834.
Amending section Is to authorize
publication of codes by reference;
yes 4258; no 988.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08

At a special meeting, held last
week at Ovens Plantation Rest
aurant, the newly formed, East
Cleveland Lodge No. Al, Fraternal
Order of Police Associates, elected
and installed its charter officers.
State F.O.P.A. president, John l..
Stephens was the installing officer.
Among the distinguished guests
offering their congratulations for
success were, Grant T. Apthrop,
East Cleveland finance director:
H. S. Weaver, chief of police and
Sgt. Herbert Fortune, president OF
East Cleveland Fraternal Order OF
Police.
The Fraternal Order of Police
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08

Small cities can organize to pre-
vent the development of slum
areas, as many communities such
as East Cleveland are doing.
through a voluntary community
council. Structures that are un-
slightly as well as unsanitary prove
to be costly either to be maintained
or removed. Deterioration can be
headed off if both owners and pub
lie spirited citizens understand
how neglect and indifference bring
on such conditions. Ernest j. Bohn,
Director of the Cleveland Metro
politan Housing Commission plead
ed for such prevention and pointed
out the many problems involved in
trying to cure bad housing con-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
CTS Rapid Plans Get
Action Step By Step

Taking another step in CTS
rapid transit action, the city is va
eating 81 feet at the north end of
Fay ave., abutting CTS property.
Work is also progressing on the
removal of the safety zones on
Euclid ave. west of Windermere
station. The N. P. Patton & Son
Construction Co. is doing this
work, centering efforts during the
off-peak traffic hours. There are
twelve such zones to be cleared
away.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08

sic in the Garfield Heights public
school will play the E Flat Major
Sonata for Clarinet by Johannes
Brahms.
Z Patti is working towards his
masters degree in music, having
received his bachelors degree at
Reserve.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
Ball Player Hurt

While running bases in q ball
game in Forest Hills Park, Sun
day, Robert Krasny, 16 turned his
ankle as he reached home plate. At
Huron Road Hospital X-rays re-
vealed a fracture of bone just
above the ankle. Krasny lives at
3641 Harvey ave., Cleveland Hts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
Picnic Committee Is
Meeting This Evening

Another meeting of the East
Cleveland Picnic Committee will be
held tonight, this one being in the
home of George Nelson, Glynn rd.
The Committee expects to confirm
the prize list which is every bit
as attractive this year as in any
so far. A complete list of prizes
is to be announced next week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08

his career, will
give his gradua-
ton recital Sum-
day, May 18th
at $3.50 p. m.
in H a r k n e s S
Chapel, W e S t .
ern R e S e rv e
University. The
program is open
to the public.
Patti, who is
director of IN
strumental mu-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08

Mrs. Victor Wallace and Mrs.
E. A. Peysha, delegates from the
East Cleveland PTA Council, will
attend the National PTA Conven-
ton in Indianapolis, which begins
May 10Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
Patti In Recital

Vincent Patti, a Shaw High School
graduate who has made music
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
THE MORAVlANS
y IN OHIO

I Near New Philadelphia is the
Village of Schoenbrunn.
Probably the only village OF its
kind in the United States, Schoen-
brunn is an exact reproduction of
a wilderness hamlet built 180
years ago. It's crude log cabins
and handmade furniture show
accurately how the sturdy pio-
neers lived in the days when Ohio
was largely covered with forest
and the Indians were menace to
the early settlers.
Schoenbrunn was founded by
some 300 Delaware Indians who
had been christianized by mission
aries of the Moravian church and
who had been forced into Ohio by
the increasing depredations and
warfare of the savage Iroquois.
They came from the far away
Susquehanna Valley in Pennsyl-
vania, with their lowing cattle,
horses, and farm implements, to
establish the first white settlement
within the confines of the state.
(Clip and saw
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27

Leaders of the settlement were
John Heckawelder and David
Zeisberger, Moravian missionaries.
Before the tiny town was built,
Zeisberger secured permission
from the non-Christian Delawares
to settle on their land, during a
meeting with Netawatwes at Gek-
elmukpechank (now Newcomers
town.. For nine years the con-
verts and their leaders lived
peaceful, contented lives. Crops
were planted; services were held
in the tiny church, the first built
west of the Alleghenies; school
classes were carried on, and the
little group of Christians in the
Ohio wilderness prospered.
Across the mountains the Revo-
luton was under way. Schoen-
brunn and the neighboring Mora
Wan villages, Gnadenhutten and
Lichtenau, were between the Eng
lish and the American lines. Each
side thought the settlers were
helping the other. In 1881, there
fore, the British, reinforced by
Indians, descended upon the set
Elements and forced the innocent
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
Beach Club Bridge
Tourney Underway

Club members of the Catawba
Cliffs Beach Club held the first
of two session duplicate bridge
tournament last Thursday after
noon.
High east and west winners at
the initial session were Mrs. Elmer
Clemons and Mrs. Erwin Rhode.
Second high for east and west
we're Mrs. George Koch and Mrs.
Kelly Dunn.
North and south high winners
were Mrs Ed. Norris and Mrs.
Tom Finefrock. Mrs. Harry Knorr
and Mrs. Carl Matthews were sec.
ond high north and south winners
The second session is to be
played this Thursday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27

inhabitants to accompany them to
British territory.
The Delawares were left in a
camp near Sandusky, while the
Moravians continued to Detroit
and persuaded the British that
they were innocent of the charges
which had been laid against them.
In the meanwhile nearly 100 Of
the Indians had returned to Gna-
denhutten to harvest corn to save
them from starvation. While en-
gagged in this peaceful pursuit they
were murdered in cold blood. To-
day monument marks the site.
Today, Schoenbrunn, recon
structed, is under the jurisdiction
of the Ohio State Archaeological
and Historical Museum. Moravi-
ans still occupy the valleys of the
Tuscarawas and the Muskingum
and have spread to other parts of
the state where the descendants OF
these early pioneers carry on the
traditions of their forhears.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
public LIBRARY TO
OBSERVE HOLIDAY

The public library will remain
open on Wednesday, July End and
be closed on the fourth of July
to observe the holiday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27

-Misch Photo
joint drilling Of both the Boy
Scouts and Cochran's Major
cites.
Top picture shows the Cana
dian scouts standing at affen-
tion while the bottom photo
shows the Maioreftes in com.
bined marching formation with
the visitors.
This Saturday the Maiorefses
will again Join the Preston
Scouts at the annual TATTOO which
will be held in Waterloo.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
By John w. Stepp

District officials, braced for a
deluge of complaints that the flu
oridated water supply was giving
them everything from stomach
cramps to bunions. heaved a sigh
of relief today.
For. with the water system now
completely inoculated with the
chemical. barely a dozen outcries
have been registered. Most of
them came from womei.
Shrilled one mother: 'I was
boiling the water for my baby's
formula and this brown scum
showed up on top" Health peo-
pie hurried out to her home, made
on-the-spot tests. She had drawn
water from a rusty hot-water line.
The scum was rust.
Another woman opened her
complaint in a way guaranteed
to make official nerves jumpy:
What's the idea of trying to
poison the population. You know
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Top MGM Executives
Agree 10 Salary Cuts
|0f25 10 50 Per Cent
BY the Assoeiated Press

HOLLYWOOD. July 10.-The big
bosses at MGM studio have agreed
to salary cuts of from IS to SO
per cent in an economy drive.
The announcement listed va
rious ways in which Hollywood's S
largest film factory will try to
cut costs and referred to the tele-
vision problem.
THE field of television produc-
ton is one which will be exam
ined and re-examined as time
goes on. because the economic
factors involved are ever-chang-
ing. but at the present time we
have no plans. nor are we con-
templating any plans for televi-
sion filming" said a studio state
ment.
The decision of about 100 top
executives to take salary cuts was
announced at a mass meeting
yesterday of 1000 MGM employees.
addressed by Nicholas M. Schenck.
president Of Loew's. Inc. the
studios parent company, and
Dore Schary, production head.
The reductions will be effective
for one year. The studio said they
were agreed to after five weeks
OF conferences. Executives here.
in New York and elsewhere are
involved. Salaries of actors, pro-
ducers and directors will not be
cut. But the announcement said
it is reducing the number of pro-
ducers, directors and writer's on
permanent contract.
The cuts will apply to execu-
tives who make more than $1,000
a week.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Expected DeIuge ofFIuoridotion
Protests Prove Mere TrickIe

Ifiuoride's roach poison. I've got
stomach pains.
She was patiently told this was
nonsense. All the fiuoride would
do is save the teeth of the chill
ldren. She was adamant. 1T
doesn't make sense to me-kill the
adults to save the kids teeth"
A couple Of people laid the
death of pet goldfish to fluoride
The water authorities tried to ex-
plain that fish thrive in streams
where the natural huoride content
is much higher than that of the
District water supply.
Another housewife had pet
trouble. MY canary just dropped
dead. Fluoride did it," she walled.
The authorities were soothing.
They explained about the benefit
to teeth. But the lady was not
dissuaded.
MY canary didn't have teeth" !"
she snapped, slamming down the
telephone.