davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

Rev. Hunton came to First
Church of the Nazarene as pastor
on December 9th, 1948 and has
served well, not only his own par
ishioners, but the community of
which it is vital part. Previously
he served the church in South Port
land Maine, for six years.
Since entering upon this charge,
Rev. Hunton has led in an ex-
tensive church property improve
ments program made possible by
the splendid cooperation of all
members.
Since coming to East Cleveland,
Rev. Hunton has led in an ex-
tension property improvement pro-
gram. He reports an all time high
for a one year period when more
than $38,000.00 was raised for all
purposes last year. Many new peo-
pie have been welcomed to the con-
gregation. The choir has been re-
organized and Mr.~Vesy Stemm of
Youngstown, Ohio was engaged as
Minister of Music.
The church has entered upon its
third season of broadcasting thrice
weekly over W.S.R.S.-1490 Kc.
Wednesday and Friday at 9:15 am.
and Sunday at p. m. These pro-
grams are paid for at commercial
rates by the congregation.
The Youth Work in the church
has shown growth. A total of 12S
were reported in attendance in last
Sunday evenings service at $3.50
pm. The average Sunday by Sum
day yearly attendance of t e
Church School will approximate
800.
Mrs. Hunton has assisted with
the work among the children. She
has also given service in the
music field, serving on various oc-
casions as pianist and organist.
Their son Jay, 16 years old, is
sophomore at Shaw High School
and is much interested in the activ-
tiles of the school.
The Hunton family was given an
enthusiastic welcome by all the
members mad friends of the con-
gregation Immediately following
the service of recall.
SEE you AT the Polls -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
HaIIowe' en- Theme
In Two Programs

The music program for Tues
day evening, October 28th at the
Library is to be records suitable
for Halloween. A partial list in
cludes Marche Macabre, by Saint
Saens, The Sorcerer's Apprentice,
by Dukas, and The Mephisto Waltz,
by List. This program will begin
at eight o'clock.
The next Wednesday evening
movie program, on October 29th, at
the East Cleveland Public Library
will be Handicrafts Of India which
shows the craftsmen of India work
ing in gold, silver, textiles and
other materials; Our Heritage,
survey of the beautiful castles and
temples of India; and Ohio Town
which presents one day in typical
Ohio town and ends with scenes of
a local election.
GEE Won ar YHE p0IIS-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

make interesting linens and wear
ables. Knitting is honey art at
tracing jeanne Batson, Miami
Hanson, Dianne Salin and Ann
Gero.
Instructor for these arts is Miss
Lucille Provo whose own interests
in these varied skills lends much to
her teaching of them. For instance,
this past summer Miss Provo at
tended the Penland Handcraft
School, Penland, N. c., for new
ways, new patterns, new ideas in
weaving. Set up are two four
harness treadle looms, five Inkle
looms and three four-harness table
looms.
The Inkle room is an adoption
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
.HoehwaId Again
Heads Citys
Miinisterium

At their October meeting, East
Cleveland ministers reelected the
Rev. Earle C. Hochwald, minister
of East Cleveland Congregational
Church, to serve a second year as
president of their association. They
also retained as secretary the Rev.
Henry C. Giunta, pastor of the
Church of the Holy City. The new
treasurer is Rev. Weldon E. Full
mer, minister of Trinity United
Evangelical Church.
Plans for the union Thanksgiv-
ing service call for a Wednesday
night praise service to be held in
the Church of the Cross with the
Rev. Robert Barkley, pastor of st.
James Lutheran Church, preaching
the Thanksgiving service.
The ministers also were unani-
nous in a decision to continue
chaplain service at Huron Road
Hospital. Each minister serves a
certain floor for a six months
period.
Meetings are held at karl
Browns Colonial Inn, opening with
a luncheon.
GEE Yan ar YuE noIe
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Square Dance

The 1885 Club of Windermere
Presbyterian Church is inviting all
18 to 80 year olds of the communi-
ty to their square dance to be held
in the church social room Friday,
October 31st.
The party is open to all who
enjoy square dancing. Dick Hahn
will do the calling, report Jerry
Beard, club president, and John
Cowles, vice president.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Start Talent Show
Additions On Monday:
Send Coupon In Now

In your home there probably has
been a son or daughter virtually
interested in some particular at
tainment, aside from the usual
school work. Then you appreciate
the hours put in with an instru-
ment, studying steps, or practicing
for that voice lesson. But out of
all of this has come a youth,
trained for the best possible ex-
preston of that talent.
If you know of such a star
amateur in your family, your cir
Gle of friends, encourage them to
fill out a coupon to be found else
where in this Leader. It's an appli-
cation for an addition to partici-
pate in the East Cleveland XII
wants Clubs third annual Talent
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
MoveCarsTo
Make Path
For Sweeper

To keep all streets as clean as
possible, temporary changes ir
parking on regular 24-hour park.
ing streets becomes effective here
today. This clearing away Of cars
from their usual all-night and all
day parking places, will enable the
city to get in with the street
sweeper, explains Joseph Henry
superintendent of streets. Side
streets are cleaned during the day
and main thoroughfares during the
night, says Henry.
Mr.. Henry explains that it is i'm
possible to use the sweeper on
those streets with 24-hour open
parking. So beginning today, and
continuing each Thursday, certain
sections of the open parking will
be closed to motorists while the
city sweeper cleans those sections,
Motorists accustomed to use these
particular parking spaces may
park on the opposite side of the
street during the "a hours interim,
To assist the motorist as much
as possible the usual traffic signs
on that street will be covered while
temporary "No Parking Thurs
day" sign is set upon the usual
parking side of the street. In order
to give motorists ample notice, the
temporary signs will be set up two
days prior each time.
The first streets to be included
in the "No Parking Thursday
ruling while the city sweeper gets
to work, will be Lee I'd from Ter
race rd. to Euclid ave.; North Wy
more, North Page, Northfield, and
Elderwood from Northfield to Wy.
more aves.
The next section will be posted
on Tuesday.
err vAas az ynx n~sRR
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

What do the girls in the Home
Economic classes at Shaw High
School study? Well, it's a far cry
from the days when cooking and
sewing were the limited subjects.
Today, as shown, knitting, paint
ing and even weaving-the very
newest at Shaw-are meeting with
approval by the fair coed.
To the left, Wilma Enkler and
Lois Baumgartner are decorating
glasses which will add color and
charm to their tables. The center
view is from the weaving corner.
Pat Chambers, Ieva Auzins ,Bev-
erly Travis and Ilene Firestone are
having the thrill of creating lovely
patterns and weaving them as they
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

Show. Additions start next Mon
day night at Chambers School.
Clip the coupon right now. Fill it
in. Take it to the mail box. AL
Huber, talent chairman for the 1862
production, or one of his aides will
phone you about the time you are
to appear before the talent select
ors, Miss Marjorie Shields, Shaw
High Vocal director; Al Martin,
Kirk Jr. High drama instructor;
Dick Smith, general production
chairman; and Mr.. Huber.
East Cleveland has many excel
lent amateur performers. Linking
them up for one terrific perform
ance is thrill. Seeing them on the
stage at Kirk will be an even great
er thrill since all the town people
will be there to share-and sharing
doubles the joy.
eve don't want to miss a single
possibility" Mr.. Huber says. We
want everyone up to 19 years Of
age to try-out. Many earlier Talent
Show stars are in college or in
service, but there are younger ones
now ready to take their places. We
want to list them all.
"For kids" explains President
Bob Stratton, means that every
cent Kiwanis gets out of this Tai
ent Show is spent right in East
Cleveland to benefit the younger
generation. 1t may be teeth or
glasses, Scouts, Y boys or Camp
Fire. Whatever the big need, we
hope to help with show earnings" !"
Cashes await the first three star
numbers. But prize is incidental
with such a goal.
Bob Henderson and his commit
tee are all smiles. Their program
advertising solicitation is proving
easy as merchants and industry
promptly "sign on the line" for the
Kiwanis Talent Show.
Tickets? Yes, they will be
ready next week. Every Kiwanian
is committee of one so it won't
be difficult to get your paste
boards for the glittering array of
talent from your home, your neigh
borhood. your school district, that
will step out on the stage at Kirk,
Friday, November 21st.
Now, how. about it have you
got that coupon ready. Monday,
Chambers school. A phone call
from Kiwanis will list your ap-
pointment.
SEE you AT THE Polls
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Bus Change
Confusing

Confusion and CONSERVATION
reigned among Route 6 CTS pas
sengers last week. They suddenly
were confronted with a "Lakeview-
Superior" sign on the front of
busses they wanted to take to
Windermere Station. In the first
place, not understanding the "No.
Lakeview-Superior" sign and
having no pre-announcement, they
let bus after bus go by. Then they
started asking the drivers. They
weer told the bus would go to Lake.
view (along Euclid) and turn to
Superior. They would have to
transfer at Lakeview if they
wanted to travel further east.
Lakeview is a shortcut to Su-
perior where the CTS barns are
located. Bus storage Is being
transferred from Windermere to
Superior barns during construc-
ton of the Rapid Transit.
According to a CTS official,
plans to terminate this run at Su-
perior ave., and then proceed west
to the Superior-Lakeview intersec-
tion, failed to meet approval of the
city officials. They did not want
the left turn at this busy intersec-
ton. They did grant a left turn at
Lakeview.
CTS further announces that all
buses originally starting at Wind
ermere continue to do so. They ex-
plain that the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
buses are really the former East
10th st. buses which are being ex-
tended to LaEeview rather than
terminating at East 10th st.
CTS seemed surprised that this
operational maneuver should have
caused confusion. Passengers, on
the other hand, recognizing that
temporary changes must be
during Rapid Transit construction,
feel that announcement of changes
would help a lot.
1t might be well for CTS to brief
its drivers so they will be able to
answer the questions put to them
by the puzzled passengers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Injured In Fall From
House At Cook Forest

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Denni-
son, 1876 Windermere st. were
called to Brookville, Pa, Sunday
evening where their daughter, Miss
Martha Dennison was an emerg-
ency patient in Brookville Hos
pital. Miss Dennison suffered head
injuries in a fall from a horse
while spending. the Sunday riding
in Cooks Forest. She was one of
SO employees from Nela Park who
went to Cooks Forest for the week
end.
Mrs. Dennison is secretary to
principal E. M. Preston at Prospect
School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

in with many of its activities,
eager for knowledge.
With addition of these many
skills, all guidance for better home
living, Miss Provo is seriously con-
sidering changing the name of the
course to something more indi-
cative of its ever expanding offer
ings. With this the girls agree,
and most any day, a new name
may be found on the Shaw
schedule.
Visitors to Shaw's Open House
tonight will have the opportunity
of visiting this most interesting
department.
- SEE you AZ THE POLLS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Traffic Victim
Undergoes Surgery

In Mt. Sinai Hospital Wednes-
day morning Michael Jacobs, 70,
of 14004 Mont ave., Underwent
surgery as the result of being run
down by CTS bus at East 13Oth
st. and Kinsman rd.
Mr.. Jacobs was transferring
from one bus to another at this
point when he was struck by a
third bus. Rushed to st. Luke's
Hospital and later removed to Mt.
Sinai, he is reported to have a
fractured pelvis. The CTS driver
was not held by police, who sub
mitted facts in the case to the
prosecutor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Annual Gym Ganu Is
Open To The Public

The annual Gym Ganu sponsored
by the Westminster and Welsh
Presbyterian Church will be held
in that church, Wade Park and
Addison rd., Sunday, October 26th.
There will be two programs, one
at 800 pm. and one at 700 pm.
The traditional festival of song
will be led by Anne Davies Thomas
of Salt Lake City. The Westmin-
ster and Welsh Church Choir num-
bers will be under the direction of
Miss Florence Mac Gregor and
William Albert Hughes will direct
the Cambrian Male Chorus, also
taking part.
The public is invited.
SEE you Ar THE POLLS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Sauerkraut Supper

Sauerkraut and weiners, baked
potatoes and jello salad, beverage,
desert. This is the menu for the
old-fashioned sauerkraut supper to
be served to the public at Calvary
Lutheran Church, Lockwood and
Euclid ave., Wednesday, October
29th. Sponsors are the Martin
Lutheran class.
The hours are from 600 to 1880
p. m. Special rates for children
under IL. A hearty meal at a rea-
sonable price awaits you.
SEE you ar THE POLLS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
|NdZ0reneS
Keep Hunton
AS Minister

First Church of the Nazarene,
Hayden at Claiborne rd. on Sun
day, October 18th extended a
unanimous invitation to their pas
tor, Rev. James E. Hunton, to re-
main for another three years.
Rev. Hunton accepting, pledged
his best efforts for the church and
the Kingdom of Christ. Respond
ing also, and expressing their joy
and appreciation of the extended
call were Mrs. Hunton, and the
Hunton's son, Jay, an active stu
dent at Shaw High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

be shed. East Cleveland has long
looked for this day.
Whenever CTS was approached
the answer always was: "Some day
when the Rapid goes in." Years
have come and gone. Now the
Rapid is coming in. The car barn
is being razed. In it's place will be
streamlined transfer stations.
The new car barns, excuse use,
garages and service quarters will
be further back from the street.
AS of now, the power house re-
mains.
- SEE you AT THE Polls
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

SEE you AT THE POLLS =
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

. SEE YOU AT THE POI
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

. SEE you AT THE Polls
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

SEE you Ar the POLLS =
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Arlington Unit Fayors
Area Planning Body

New impetus toward creation oi
a planning body for the, Washing.
ton Metropolitan area has beer
given by the Arlington County
Planning Commission.
It indorsed proposed legislation
for a commission of 10 member;
at a meeting Wednesday night
Four Of the members would repre-
sent nearby Virginia, four would
represent nearby Maryland and
two the District Of Columbia.
Representative Smith, Demo
crat, Of Virginia, has agreed to
sponsor the bill in the present
session Of Congress.
The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
and the Alexandria City Council
have approved the proposal.
The Arlington Planning Com
mission also urged the County
Board to proceed with issuance of
$685.. 900 in bonds to acquire 155
acres of land for parks and play
grounds. The bond issue was ap-
proved by Arlington voters last
November.
Joel T. Broyhill, an Arlington
builder, was named chairman OF
the county planning group. He
succeeds Max S. Wehrly. B. Alden
Lillywhite was elected vice chair
man.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
9be Sunday $taf

THAT EISENHOWER BooM-The big mystery Gen. Eisenhower
Republican Everybody oil
he needs do nod his head and he's i But thet necessarily
u The Editorial Section. in its lead aieI takes look the
man, the boom-ond the problems oheod ...
THE LATEST IN BoATstor Yoehs Editor Malcolm Lamborne h
from New York the annual boat show The will
feature special pose Of boat show
THE soy
Stote Department building here something big the fire.
As moe a the lights burn bright there most nights The stor
Pictorial Muozne peks inside the big building und reports words
and pictures who it finds
FIGHTING PRosEcUToR- there Of them sop Robert
Peterson there would be less crime In article This Week Masa
ne the former Secretary Of War ehos hat district aoe
won't their full power knock oFsonized crime
HIGH COST OF ALNG-Dd hospio bill moks you eImot
sick enough be bed all osoin7 HopoI
and Wallace E. cIuyton tells Why oie the Editorial
Section
HOW TO WRECK HoUsE-Thots any o-yeood boy
oil obout the ensuing Is however, they M and the
mo hos to eoh them oil again Harry Lever visits demolition
Gloss at oanieo and his ia the stor Pictorial Mcson
NO MORE PAGAeT isn't the sae its the evordupos the thing
Little Frono FoIn Of teb oil set be Hollywood samor but
they tell her she's woteh her Diet This Week Masaxne
visits the girl who hos TO stare order to cot suuy.
BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. SITS MONTH tNGHT
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Citizens Committee
Hits Report on Meeting

The Citizens Committee for
Good Government said, today, that
portions Of an account in yes
terday's Star of the first workshop
on the Prince Georges County
government survey are mot borne
out by a tape recording" of the
The committee denied that "per-
sons attending. Wednesday night S
meeting were opposed to a county
manager system"
The committee also said:
"The Star claims hackers of
a home rule charter may have
to sacrifice the county, manager
to get the plan adopted.
"This is not the story Of the
session, revealed by the recording.
During the period devoted to
questions by the audience, approx
imately Is questions were asked
The good natured crowd of civic
and community leaders sought
many technical details about the
county manager plan and it's re-
lation to home rule charter.
"An early question concerned
the success Of the county manager
plan in United States. |
"Dr. Allen A. Mauck answered
that general testimony has been
that it has worked quite well.
"a poll was made Thursday eve
ming Of persons chosen by a sam
pling technique from the attend
ance list. OF "a queried, 13 stated
unequivocally that they were in
favor of a county manager: 4 that
they leaned toward the county
manager, 5 expressed no opinion,
/ leaned against and / was def
nitely against"
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Limited Vote on Bond Issues
Asked by Arlington Group

A proposal that only property
owners be eligible to vote on bond
issues has been approved by the
Arlington Ridge Civic Association.
The group voted to ask county
delegates in the General Assembly
to introduce Q bill providing for
o referendum on the change next
November.
The association. in other busi-
ness, unanimously rejected four
proposals for changes in the coun-
tvs government, which had been
approved by the Civic Federation.
The federation proposals would
consolidate the offices of treasurer
and commissioner Of revenue into
q new department of finance;
eliminate party primaries for
local offices: give the County
Board broad powers over public
utilities. and would provide the
board with subpoena powers in
Investigating departments Of the
local government.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Bill 10 Make Felony
OF Sports Bribe Goes
To Virginia Assembly
BY . siaff Correspondent Of n. ssor

RICHMOND, va, Jan. H.
With the New York basketball fix
situation in mind. hrlington's
legislative delegation in the Cen
eral Assembly has introduced a
bill making it a felony to offer
or accept bribes in amateur or
professional sporting events.
Freshman Delegate Francis o.
Goldman of Fredericksburg joined
the Arlingtonians. State Senator
Charles R.. Fenwick anG Delegates
j. Maynard Magruder and George
Damn. in introducing identical
bills in the House and Senate
yesterday.
''Must Be on Guard"
Senator Fenwick is chairman
of the State Wrestling and Box
ing Commission.
when we tried to get this bill
passed at the special session in
1947," Senator Fenwick said, "it
was killed In committee because
some said there was no need for it.
Il am sure that what has &C.
CURED in New York and elsewhere
will convince the people here that
we should be on our guard"
Proposes Fine and JAIL.
The proposed amendment to the
law would impose a one five
year sentence and a fine Of not
more than $4,000 for any player
who solicits a bribe, and would i'm
pose the same fine and a sentence
Of not more than 10 years for CIV
ing a bribe. =
Among those listed who would
be affected are professional and
amateur players of baseball, foot
ball, hockey. polo, tennis, boxing
and also any jockey, groom, owner
of any race track. their employees
or any manager or coach of those
sporting events.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Democratic Primary
For 9 Alexandra City
Posts Sci. for April |

The Alexandria Democratic
Committee today announced plans
for a primary April / to select
party nominees for the seven seats
on the City Council as well as for
city collector and city attorney.
Thomas Moncure, Democratic
committee chairman, said primary
candidates must file petitions
with him by January 81. The pc
titions must bear the names of
so qualified voters and the re-
quired filing fee must be paid, he
said.
Nomination in "a Democratic
primary in Alexandria is tanta-
mount. to election. The general
election for the offices will be
June 10, and the winners will take
office July for three-year terms.
Mr.. Moncure said the Demo-
cratic committee had the alter
naClVe OF ordering a party con-
vention. or calling for a primary.
He said State law automatically
provides for primary unless
some other method is announced
by the party committees.
Alexandria voters in a refer
endum three years ago favored
partisan council elections.
But provision for non-partisan
elections were stricken from the
city's new charter before it was
approved two years ago by the
General Assembly.
Non-partisan supporters thought
their objective still could be ac-
complished if the political parties
refrained from sponsoring pri-
maries. Members of the Demo-
cratic committee, in announcing
this years primary. said, however,
they doubted that was possible in
view Of State provisions for party
primaries.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

Evangelist Billy Graham. in
Washington for a month-long re-
hgious crusade, today declared
that "in the light of the political
Investigations now occupying the
public, people feel that Washing
ton must have a spiritual and re-
ligiouS revival"
The 33-year-old evangelist told
more than $50 ministers and re-
ligious leaders Of the District area
that there is probably more at
tention being paid to this crusade
than any religious event since the
founding of the World Council of
Churches few years ago"
Mr.. Graham pointed out that
Evening star., 1952-01-11
No Mention Of Tunnels
By WiIIiom A. MiiIen
Star Staff Correspondent

A 120-ton whale recently rode
by train from Bergan to Oslo, on
Its way to Denmark to be ex-
hibited. It travelled on a special
car on the mountain railway and
thousands of Norwegian country
folk waited for hours to see the
strange passenger. Some $4,000
pounds Of formalin were used to
preserve the whale.