davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
Baby Sitter And
Mothers In Panel

What does the we'll trained baby
sitter do in your home? use the
phone for personal calls? entertain
her boy friends? What does she do
in case of emergency,-or accident;
is there a right and wrong way
to tell story; or play game?
When do you establish the fee
for your baby sitting job,-when
you are hired or after the parents
come home? Do you do your baby
sitting because you need money
for the movies or because you
really like children? These and
many other questions will be dis
cussed at the sixth and last session
of the "Baby Sitters' Clinic" at
the YWCA, 1855 Euclid ave. on
Wednesday afternoon.
Two girls, Carol 10 McCuskey
of Euclid Central Junior High
School and Penny Hense of Kirk,
were chosen to represent the group
on the panel. The two parents who
will speak from the standpoint of
the mother of the baby sitter and
the mother employing the baby sit
ter are Mrs. Edwin H. Smith, 1856
Pennfield rd., and Mrs. E. Dana
Brooks of Rosemont rd. Mrs. Smith
is the mother of Martha who at
tends Monticello Junior High and
Irene and Jean are the daughters
of Mrs. Brooks. Both attend Kirk.
In addition, Mrs. Robert K.
Southworth who serves as co-or-
dinator, will give certificates to
all girls who have had regular at
tendance, and will award recogni-
tion to those who bring in the most
interesting scrap books on baby
sitting.
The preceding sessions have been
on Care of the Infant, by Mrs. Ro-
gene Regan % University Hospi-
tails; Story Telling, by Miss Doro-
thy Grotu, Children's Librarian at
East Cleveland Public Library;
Safety Precautions by Mrs. Hi
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
Report BurgIaries

Either the unidentified visitor
got into the wrong office, or was
frightened away, since nothing was
disturbed, DR.. Richard Watkins re-
ported to police after he found the
front office of his dental offices at
1404 Hayden ave entered during
the weekend. The outer door had
been jimmied. Apparently no eff
fort had been made to break
through into the inner offices.
Ted Snowberger who operates a
gasoline station at Euclid ave and
Sheldon ST., did not get off as
easily. A watch and a small amount
of money was missing from the
station when opened March 29th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
Huber OverfieId Heads
Third Ward Republicans

Members of the Third Ward Re-
publican club held their organiza-
tion meeting at Mayfair School
Tuesday, April 25, electing Huber
Overfield, 1910 Third ave. as
president. Other officers are Mrs.
Viola Gunther, secretary, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Burton, treasurer.
The club endorsed the five pro-
posed amendments to the East
Cleveland charter after City Man
ager Chas. A. Carran had spoken
at length, discussing each of the
amendments, and answering ques-
tions concerning them.
New precinct workers were in
troduced.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
$4,000 Voters
Get Notice Of
Special Election

Mail carriers had an added load
Monday as they delivered some
$4,000 notices of the special elec-
tion May 9Th at which East Cleve-
land electors will vote on the pro-
posed amendments to be submitted
at the May primaries.
The amendments deal with city
planning, publication of codes, the
manner in which vacancies on the
city commission shall be filled, the
letting of contracts and the repeal
ing of sections which conflict with
subsequent state laws.
So far the Third Ward Repub-
lican, Fourth Ward Democrat, East
Cleveland Business Association and
other groups have endorsed the
proposals.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03

Incoming officers of East Cleve-
land High Twelve club are installed
by Harold Sivers, extreme right.
From left to right they are: AL
bert Yahraus, sergeant-at-arms !;
Lester Gibson, treasurer; Chester
Hicks, secretary; Adrian Nichols,
second vice president; Joe Alex
ander, first vice president, and
H. S. Weaver, president.
Shown also at the table is
Norman Paynter, speaker of the
evening, Mrs. VIM. R. Pringle,
wife of the POSTMASTER, and Mrs.
Weaver, wife of the new club
president.
E. c. Wolcott, Founder and Exc
cutive Director of High Twelve In
ternational presents charter to H.
S. Weaver, president of the East
Cleveland club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
Tons Of Scrap I
For Hungry Mills

"a booming success is how XII
wanians mark up their first ad-
venture attempt in the junk busi-
ness. They extend to East Cleve-
landers their deepest gratitude for
the all-out cooperation given them
in their two-day scrap metal pick
up.
Exact figures cannot be an
nounced until the final weights
are calculated but the result is
expected to be a boost for the de-
fense, with scrap now supplying
half the material in steel making,
and a boost, too, for their own
work among youth here in East
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
FurnilY Night Opens
HOLY Week Services

The Easter season at Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church, Euclid
at Windermere ST., was ushered in
on April End by another family
night during which there was a
presentation of Dubois "Seven
Last Words" by the Adult Choir
and soloists.
On Palm Sunday morning, the
Adult Junior and Carolers choirs
join in the special music, and on
Maundy Thursday the annual
candlelight Sacrament of Commu-
MON will be proceeded by an apos-
tolic pre-communion supper in the
church dining room. The Rev. J.
Franklyn McHendry's Palm Sun
day message will be "The Guest of
the Insignificant. The communion
Continued on Page ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
Palm Sunday To
Usher In Holy
Week Services

Continuing their Lenten observances churches on this
next Sunday will recall Chrsts triumphant entry into Jeru
salem song and Then throughout the Holy Week
services following they will walk with their Christ to
Calvary
In addition to the usual md-week Lenten devotional
hour many churches have set aside Maundy Thursday in
which to parake of Holy Communion In many instances
this will be candeght observance.
Music plays important part in Palm Sunday worship
and in addition to hymns and anthems choir
offering cantatas during the week.
The announced services, to which all welcome, are
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
Five East CIeveIanders
Pass State Bar Exams

Tomorrow Chief Justice Carl V.
Weygandt will swear in the 6s
Greater Clevelanders who passed
the recent state bar examinations.
Local residents who will thus be-
gin new careers are:
William H. Corrigan, 27, of
13540 Superior rd., son of William
J. Corrigan, prominent in law
circles here; Henry L. Drinks, 1888
Hastings ave.; Russell T. Bush,
1905 Stanwood rd.; George l..
Huttle, 14504 Euclid ave.; John P.
Maloney, 1190 Rozelle ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
New Hi-12
Club Titled
Club Of Year u

For a baby service club to be
titled "Club of the Year" before
it has observed even it's first birth
day is the unusual honor that has
come to the East Cleveland High
Twelve club. This honor came in
a comment by E. c. Wolcott,
Founder and Executive Director
of High Twelve International at
the Charter Night meeting of the
East Cleveland High Twelve club.
The meeting in the Lake Shore
Country Club opened with q din
ner for about 300 persons.
Mr.. Wolcott said the growth of
the club from an informal get-to-
gether of six men last November,
1851, to a roll of 244 members on
Charter Night, March 80, 1862,
was history making in the annals
of High Twelve International.
In his welcome address Rich
mond Rice, who, as president of
East Cleveland City Commission
is Mayor of the city, also referred
to this unusual growth, saying it
reflected the type of the club. He
bespoke for it a successful future
with service and fellowship para
mount so long as this keen inter-
est is maintained.
Distinguished guests, Interna-
tional, State and fellow club Off
GERS, were introduced by the toast
master, William Pringle.
Installation of the first officers
and directors was in charge of
Harold Sivers, Ohio High Twelve
president who gave the pledge Of
office to:
H. S. Weaver, president, Joseph
Alexander, first vice president;
Robert Nichols, second vice presi-
dent; Chester Hicks, secretary;
Lester Gibson, treasurer; Albert
Yahraus, sergeant-at-arms; Frank
B. Thornton, International Repre-
sentative; and directors, Fred
Lange, Emil Hoffman, Ralph Lind
say, David Whale, E. E. johnson
and H. S. Weaver.
High moment of the evening
was the presentation of the charter
by Mr.. Wolcott, the document
setting forth the ideals and pur-
poses of the organization. 1t was
accepted in behalf of the club by
it's charter president, H. S. Weaver.
In his talk, Norman Paynter,
former Lieut.. Governor of Ohio
Kiwanis and member of this new
club, pictured a happy future for
the club as it follows through with
worthwhile projects for youth and
the community in general. Mr..
Paynter also reminded that with
membership there are obligations
if the club ideals are to be main
tained.
In behalf of the Lakewood and
Downtown clubs, Eugene R. San
das, jr., Ohio second vice presi-
dent, presented the new club with
a bell and gavel.
Dinner music was provided by
E. Robert Fraser's ensemble and
Beatrice Cheesborough sang. Rev.
Earl R. Henderson gave the invo-
cation and pronounced the benedic-
tion while the assembly pledged
allegiance to the Flag and sang
America"
The committee arranging the
delightful and impressive Charter
Night included the officers, direc-
tors together with Frank Thorn
ton, chairman, DR.. Louis Edwards,
co-chairman, Bob Stratton, jr., and
Floyd Seibert.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
Grant Two>
Delay, One
d. Request

The first applications requesting
permits to sell beer and wine under
the State of Ohio D-2 licenses,
since the state lifted this freeze,
came before the East Cleveland
Zoning Board of Appeals Monday.
Two applications, now go be-
fore the Commission for approval.
The third application struck a
definite snag in protests from
homemakers, property owners s,
and pastors, in the neighborhood.
Granted were the applications of
Sanford H. Stromberg of The
Sheldon Restaurant Co., doing busi-
ness as Sandy's Restaurant and
Delicatessen, 13608 Euclid ave.,
whose application has been on file
six years; and Albert Mastrobuono,
proprietor of AL Mastro's Spaghetti
House, 1901 Euclid ave. D-2 per-
mits sale of beer and wine with
meals on the premises.
The protest was against an ap-
peal by Stanton Adams for The
Zia Teresa Restaurant & Pizzeria,
Inc, 1361-63 Hayden ave. Speaking
for the permit was Jack Coven,
rental agency for the property who
indicated the wine and beer permit
would spur business; and Bob Nc
Neeley as president of ECBA. The
ECBA, said McNeeley felt every
one has right to make a living
and asked if the city could re-
woke license if such action were
necessary. He was told this would
be up to the state.
The protest which City Manager
Chas. A. Carran termed more in
tensive than from any other place
in East Cleveland where hard
liquor is sold" came from the %
neighbors present. A petition pro-
testing the granting of the permit
carries 180 signatures.
Objections were based on the un-
desirable people such business
would attract to the neighborhood
and the unsafe conditions which
could ensue to the children of the
neighborhood. They cited also the
nearness Of schools, churches and
the theatre, which they said was
well operated.
"Three agencies are concerned in
this question:" declared Rev. Rob-
ert Barkley of st. James Lutheran
Church, "the home, the school and
the church,. On basis of complaints
by the professors and his own
visits to the building occupied by
this place of business, Rev. Bark
ley urged East Cleveland authori-
ties to investigate conditions in the
building.
Within the last six weeks Ser
geant Fred J. McGill and Sanitary
Officers John Donelan visited the
property in question. They ordered
a cleanup within the restaurant,
the installation of proper garbage
containers, replacement of window
we'll gratings, and that the prop
erty in the rear of the restaurant
be kept in a clean and sanitary
condition.
The commission delayed its de-
cision pending the appearance of
the company's attorney. All per-
sons signing the register at the
Monday morning meeting will be
notified of the date of the next
zoning meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
Democrats Endorse
Charter Amendments

Another organization to endorse
the proposed amendments to the
city charter to be voted on May
9th, is the Fourth Ward Demo
cratic Club. This action, together
with recommendation for all
members to support the proposals,
was taken at their meeting Thurs
day evening, last. City Manager
Charles A. Carran presented the
proposal. Mr.. Carran has been ap-
pearing before various groups to
explain the amendments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
Towners Have Open
House Next SUNDAY

The Reverend and Mrs. William
E. Towner of the East Cleveland
Baptist Church are having Open
House at the Parsonage, 1894 Rose
mont rd. on Palm Sunday after
noon from to o'clock. They
cordially invite members of their
congregation and friends to stop
by at this time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
United Brethren
Holy Week Services

On Palm Sunday morning at the
1920 Worship Hour in Trinity
Evangelical United Brethren
Church, Hayden and Alder aves.
The Rite of Baptism will be ad-
ministered and members will be
received into the church. Persons
desiring either of these services
should contact Rev. Weldon E. Full
mer Immediately. The Choir will
sing the anthem: "Ride On, Ride
On in Majesty" and the pastor will
preach on the theme: Triumph or
Failure ?"
Beginning Palm Sunday evening,
a four night Preaching Mission will
feature the Rev. Irwin Chase, re-
Gently appointed minister of Lake
wood Evangelical United Brethren
Church, as guest preacher. Mr..
Chase came to Lakewood Evange-
lical United Brethren Church, as
guest preacher. Mr.. Chase came
to Lakewood last October after
serving three-and-a-half years at
Broadway E.U.B. Church in Paw
tucket, R. I. He has specialized
in Preaching Missions and Evan
gelism Meetings.
Palm Sunday night at 1880, Rev.
Chase will speak on "The Motivat-
ing Force of Christianity. Mon
day will be Youth Night with the
subject "It's Loaded, So Be Care
full; and Wednesday is Family
Night with a climaxing theme:
Happiness Comes by Believing.
Thursday at & n. M. the Last
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03

When a skid mark is found at
the scene of an accident, explains
Officer O'Malley, it is possible to
determine the minimum speed at
which the car was travelling when
it came to a full stop.
In this field trial, test skid is
made, using a police car at a pre-
determined rate of speed. By use
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03

land Hall, volunteer instruction
for Red Gross; and games by Mrs.
Anne Helpenstell, director YWCA
nursery for home women's pro-
grams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
Sing Contotd On
Polm Sunday Morning

A cantata, death and Life" by
Shelley; will be presented by the
choirs of Phillips Avenue Presby-
terian Church, East 125th st. at
Phillips ave-, at the Palm Sunday
morning worship service under the
direction of Miss Louise Cleave-
land.
Among the soloists taking part
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haver-
ly and Mr.. Ilo Dishong. Miss Eliza
beth Wainey will have a recitative
part. The anthem for the day will
be "Ride On In Majesty" by Scott.
The offertory solo, Jerusalem"
will be sung by Mrs. Walter M.
Tobias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard W. Ran
dolph will serve as host and hos
tess for this service.
Prospective new members of the
church will meet with Rev. Dudley
F. Uphoff for instruction this week
and will appear before the ses-
sion on Tuesday night. Public re-
ception of members will be held at
the Maundy Thursday communion
service Thursday at 8 p. m. in the
church sanctuary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
Boptists Hold
Immersion Service

In the East Cleveland Baptist
Church, Euclid at Rosemont ave.,
on Palm Sunday the Reverend VIM.
w. Towner will speak on "The
Way of the Cross. There will be
service of immersion, and the
choir will sing Jerusalem" by
Henry Parker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03

field of East Cleveland Police studying
acden The problem just given them by their Serg
OMaey the involved this accident
going at the time it to complete stop?"
While Patromen Starr and David Simpson adjust hold
the police
stopped William DeFode right
Patrolman Harold Bode left)
officers the
the class held the
Hill allotment All field work proceeded by
three hour classroom period.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03

Supper will be observed in
candlelighting service. For this
Communion Hour the choir will
sing Listen to the Lambs" by Dett
and Miss Shirley Pike will sing
"He was Despised" (HandeI.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
8 Motorists Fail
To Display Stieker

Failure to post their 1852 auto
mobile license sticker in the lower
right hand corner of their wind
shield, meant $500 fines for eight
motorists arrested by East Cleve-
land police up to noon Wednesday,
April End. This is half the usual
fine. Each violator had a sticker
in his possession.
The stickers went on sale March
1st and are required since Apr. 1st.
The Cleveland Play House con-
trasts it's more serious dramatic
endeavors of late with produc-
ton of John Patrick's "The Curl
Gus Savage" a lively comedy
which pokes fun at the practical
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03

Of a special chart it is then pos
sible to determine the co-efficient
of friction on that particular type
of pavement after measuring the
length of the skid mark. This fac
tor, plus the co-efficient friction
of the pavement as indicated by
the skid test, determines the mini
mum speed at which the car had
been travelling prior to the accident,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
BILLION DOLLAR

Continued From Page One)
services and 1912 billion for for
eign military and civilian spending.
This would mean using 50 cents
out OF every dollar to build up
q. S. military power with a good
portion of Is additional cents in
each dollar going to bolster the
military over of her allies. Other
related expenditures, such as de-
Tense mobilization and civilian de-
tense, would add another three
cents from each dollar to the costs
of security
Mr. Truman said the increased
military expenditures would help
finance; A 1000 man increase
in the armed forces, to 1900, 900 by
June. 1858; boost in the Air
Force. from 80 TO l43 wings;
another division for the Army,
from 20 to q; expanding the Ma
rines from two divisions to three,
and increasing naval forces from
$50 to 408 combat ships and from
IA to 10 large carrier groups.
Estimated military expenditures
for the fiscal year 1852 will be
S39, 753 200, 900.
Vinson said the new Shipbuilding
program was necessary to keep
our Navy in step with new develop
mentS' and to replace outworn or
obsolete ships.
He gave no details OF the nuclear
powered submarine but said it
would be provided with full sub
marine attack capabilities. He
also declined to estimate the cost.
A second nuclear underwater
craft was authorized after con-
tracts were let to begin building
the Nays initial vessel of this
type. t1& 81
lme bill would authorize con.
struction of another submarine, the
first radar picket underwater craft
designed to provide an air screen
for carrier striking force.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
pulse quiverlng, taut as a bow
string as the saga carries you
along with high tension. It's a
scope and penetration runs the
gamut of laughter and tears,
heartbreak and comedy, realism,
idealism, violence and compass
sion, lustiness and tenderness. all
compelling. There is even philo-
sophical overtone for those who
demand reckoning for wrong
doing: those who bruise their
fellow beings and their own heri-
tage someday reach the end of
the line when the trolley of
existence reaches final destiny.
Vivien Leigh is superb in the
psychological study of a once
beautiful Southern belle. vain
and ambitious, now given to fus-
sy dresses, not-So-fusSy tipping
and a ghost ridden past. What
Spectres haunt her lurid trail are
revealed as her past is unveiled.
In the genesis moments she is
shown with hints of the paranoic:
a furtive creature who ScuttleS
aW ay from bright lights and sun
shine. She assumes an eXaggerat-
ed air of refinement; tries to i'm
press others with pseudo-culture
But life in the braWling sur
roundings of a nightmarish sec
ton of New Orleans where she
moves in as a poor relation, only
heightens her sense of self-guilt
and touches the old scars with
acid.
Her patient, compassionate
sister Stella is played by Kim
Hunter, ex-Miami girl, with fine
polish. Dynamic is the word for
Marion Brando's Interpretation
of the animalistic, childish lout
who lights the fuse for ultimate
destruction. The combined tai
ents of all minor actors and the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22

atmospheric photography add TO
the score of symphonic perfec-
ton.
Blanche of the fluffy clothes
and the fuzzy mind, waivers be-
tween reality and a dream
world of her own, tries adjust
ment in her own pathetic way
and for a time it seems as if she
can begin again with crudely
gallant sutton. But the brother
ln-laW. who sees through her
sorry pretenses, begins his pry-
ing and ruins her last chance for
decency. It's sort of poetic
justice. Revelation is made of the
death OF Blanche's young hus-
band years before, an ideallstlc
youth who shot himself through
the mouth at dance when
Blanche told him she wanted
material things, not poetry or
music, or his love.
There are touches and lines to
be long remembered: the terri
bic loneliness of the unloved; the
wild scene when the husband
discovers the fripperies and
taWdy finery of his wife's sister;
the stumbling courtship of the
wartime buddy who believes
Blanche is white as she paints
herself for a time; the poker
playing sets: the symbolic Sha-
dow of the old woman who sells
flowers for the dead; the glimps-
eS of teeming nightlife; the
laughable but terrible quarrelS
and the passionate reunions of
men and women; the splintered
shot of the mirror broken on the
night the british husband at
tacks Blanche and brings about
the final shattering of her mind:
the line in which she says, Il
never lied. in my heart" and
the last touching gesture in
lum attendant leads her away;
- y '0sed chivalry of the asylum
attendant as he leads Blanche
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
FOX GAINS CONTROL.

Continued From Page One)
voting control which he can cX.
ercise.
Fox was quoted by Gould as
saying he plans no change in man
agament of the lo0-year-Old com.
pany and would fight any inter
ference with Walter p Marshall
Western Union president.
At the annual meeting last spring
Fox disclosed he then held some
60, 900 shares of Western Union
stock, and since then repeatedly
has been actively buying addit
ional shares
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
STADIUM ROOF

Continued non PAGE One)
from collection of delinquent taxes.
plus $4,000 available from the IN.
term budget and SIlno received
by private donation.
With the construction of che roof
the city will have expended some
sl05 les this year Tor baseball in
the Island City.