davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Conodion Legion Back!
Military Conscription
By fhs Assoeioied Press

MONTREAL, May %. - The
Canadian Legion in national
convention yesterday reaffirmed
tits stand for military conscrip-
ton but yielded to insistence OF
French-speaking Quebec that it
be called selective service instead
of CONSUMPTION.
The Quebec delegation said it
would back a policy Of total pre-
|paredness if it could get the word
conscription thrown out. Author
titles in wartime have had to deal
with Quebec demonstrations key
noted on the theme of "A Bas
Conscription" (down with con-
Scription).
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Du Pont Hearing Held
Behind Closed Doors
BY the Assoeioted Press

WILMINGTON. DEL. May 22.-
Hearings on the Governments suit
against E. I. du Pont de Nemours
on charges of monopolizing the
sale and production of cellophane
continued behind closed doors to-
day.
Newsmen and the public were
barred from the session for a sec
|ond day. The hearings resumed
yesterday after tllree-week re-
cess. A court spokesman said
confidential company financial
matters were discussed. Future
meetings will be closed until Du
Points financial situation has been
presented in full, the spokesman
said
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-25

tNOTORIAL SEAL) Subscribed ard sworn to before VAUGHN Al. BENNETT. Notary Public in ana for the Territory of Alaska. My com mission expires July IT, 1855,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
School Board
Sets Date For
Budget Hearing

A public hearing has been set for
Tuesday, July 9th on the proposed
1853 budget for the East Cleveland
School District. The budget as pre-
sented to the Board of Education
at it's June meeting this Tuesday
calls for an estimated $1,600,000.
This sum is $4,000 over and
above the anticipated requirements
for 1852, which, based on actual
expenditures to date and probable
expenditures for remaining months
of the year, will total $1,542, ,665.
In 1851 the board spent 81 1895, 900.
AS is the case everywhere, the
largest costs are for salaries and
wages, maintainence and operation
1t will cost an estimated $4,000
for administration personnel next
year compared to $33, 400 this year.
Instructio alone will take
81 ,O43, 900 against s1,103,000 for
1852. Under the salary schedule
teachers receive q yearly increase
ment of $3.50 until they have at
tained the maximum.
Setting up a budget now for 1858
is quite a problem and one common
to all taxing districts whose income
depends on tax returns to meet the
constant rising upward trend in
costs all along the line.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Exercise Care When
Burninu House Paint

With four paint" fires listed for
the past month, against the normal
such fires of probably one year,
Fire Chief Fred W. Lange today
issued the following warning to
all home owners and painters who
may remove paint from building:
"When the conditions demand
that the paint should be removed
from any part of your building do
this job with the utmost care if
blow torch is being used. Have a
garden hose hooked up near at
hand so you can use it at once If
needed.
"Do not burn in places where
there appears to be an opening in
the siding or any evidence of dry
rot in the wood. Fire will take hold
in these places very easily and
spread into the building more
rapidly than you expect.
eve have had many fires from
this cause to date and believe that
more caution should be exercised by
the individuals doing this sort of
work."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Honor CampbeIIs
18th Anniversary
With Open House

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Randolph
of 1859 Hayden ave. announce an
Open House in their home on Sun
day, June 18th, observing the 38th
wedding anniversary of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Camp
bell of 1887 East 134th st. The
hours will be from 800 to 500 and
from 700 to 1000 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell were
married on June 10th, 1914 in Old
Stone Church and have lived for
38 years in East Cleveland. They
resided on Elm ave. for 29 years
before moving to their present
home at 1897 East 134th st. Both
are members of the Sixth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Prior to his
retirement a year ago, because Of
failing health, Mr.. Campbell was
an employee of the Cleveland Tran
sit Company.
In addition to their daughter,
Mrs. Randolph Nancy, the Camp
bells have two sons, Jack of Berea
and Robert, at home; and ten
grandchildren.
A cordial invitation is extended
to friends and neighbors, old and
new, to attend the Open House.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
The Home MoIds The Children" Is
The Opinion Of Retiring Teacher

in the Arbuckle family. Miss
Daisy Arbuckle, the honoree's sis
ter, retired three years ago as prin-
cipal of East Madison School. An
other sister, Miss Myrtle Arbuckle,
teaches mathematics at Patrick
Henry School.
In comparing the children of to-
day with those of the past, Miss
Arbuckle said, "The little ones to-
day are just about the same. l
believe that the home disciplining
was much stronger then and it is
the home that molds the children"
When asked about her future
plans, Miss Arbuckle said that she
intends to spend lot of time in
Novelty, Ohio, with her nephew,
George Bliss. The attraction: Mr..
Bliss has three children.
Miss Arbuckle was honored by
the faculty of Nottingham School
on June 4th at party at Johnny
Cake Ridge. She was presented
with a nosegay and with Dresden
china bowl to add to her collection.
She also received a gift from the
Nottingham PTA this week.
Miss Arbuckle was graduated
from Normal School here in Cieve-
land in 1903. She received her
bachelors degree from Western Re-
serve and since then also has taken
a Summer course at Columbia and
two Summer courses at Boulder,
Colo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Calvary Lutheran Church
To Observe 45th Birthday
With Three-Day Program

From Tuesday, June 18th
through Sunday, June 22nd three
programs, each of an entirely diff
ferent type, will mark the 45th
anniversary Of Calvary Lutheran
Church whose congregation has
worshipped at Euclid and Lockwood
aves., since June 1882. This will be
the biggest celebration this congre-
cation has held since its silver an
niversary. 1t will incl1de Family
Night, Fellowship Night and
Worship Service.
The birthday celebration opens
on Tuesday, June 18th with an
anniversary banquet to be served
in the church at 7:00 o'clock by
the ladies of st. James Lutheran
Church. This is a significant ges-
ture since St. James originated as
a Mission sponsored by Calvary
whose Church School officers
served as the first officers of the
mission school.
Speaker for this congregational
get-together will be Rev. Maynard
Stull, pastor of st. Luke's Church,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Retirement
Promotion
For Fiirennen

One resignation and one pro-
motion in the East Cleveland Fire
Department are announced by
Fred w. Lange, chief of the de-
partment.
Kenneth G. Willis is retiring as
of June 30th, to be succeeded by
Fireman Royster G. Ring, whose
promotion to the rank of lieuten-
ant will be effective July 1st.
Mr.. Willis was appointed to the
fire department on February 18th,
1925 and attained his lieutenant's
rank on January 5th, 1947. He has
served at both station No. l on
Charles rd. and Station No. 2 on
Shaw ave. Since he became a
lieutenant he has been active in the
Fire Prevention program of the
department. His 27 year record
is Every good" declares Chief
Lang. He resides at 1888 Forest
Hills blvd.
Fireman Ring began his muni-
cipal career as a cadet fireman in
1888 and was made regular fore
man on August 9th, 1941. He was
granted a leave of absence to enter
the military service on June 18th,
1912, resuming his department
duties three and a half years later
During his military career he was
a lieutenant in the air force, flying
supplies into China "Over the
Hump" from Burma and India. He
is a Shaw High School graduate
and resides at 1245 East 142nd ST.
Chief Lang reports there are
still four department vacancies
which it is hoped to fill following
q Civil Service examination to be
held this summer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
School Board
Acts On Five
designations

Miss Ruth Robishaw who has
been associated with the Medical
Staff of the East Cleveland Public
Schools since 1926 and who has
been its director for many years
has submitted her resignation ef-
fective as of August 1st. DR..
Robishaw is planning further stud
les in a special field which will
not give her the time necessary
to continue with her school duties.
No successor has been named to
the position by the Board Of Edu-
cation which accepted her resigna-
tion with sincere regret at its June
10th meeting.
At the same time the board also
received and acted upon, with equal
reluctance the resignation of Mrs.
Teresa Barrett, driver of one of
it's two school buses.
Miss Barrett has a perfect "no
absence-no accident" record since
she accepted this position that
September in 1912 when school
officials were forced, for the first
time, to employ women to man its
buses. Mrs. Angeline Francis, en-
ployed at the same time, is still
driving.
Averaging a thousand miles a
month, Mrs. Barrett has driven
approximately a hundred thousand
miles, Transporting an average of
IS wee charges each school day,
to and from Caledonia, Chambers,
Superior or Mayfair schools. This
year the number of Caledonia
"bus passengers" necessitated two
trips each "run".
The Barretts plan to move to
Seattle, Washington, this fall when
Mr.. Barrett will resign after 271a
years Of service with the East
Cleveland Fire Department. They
reside at 2121 Alton rd.
The board also accepted the
resignation of Mrs. Marion Richert,
for the past three years a first
grade teacher at Mayfair, and the
resignation of George Metz, en-
gineer at the Prospect Power
House since November /, 1945. Mr..
Metz resides at 13405 Third ave.
Mrs. Leon Hine, $4,000 Elm ave.
wos named secretary at Chambers
School to succeed Miss Pauline
Harcar, resigned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Mother Of Shaw
81 Grad Dies
In Auto Accident

Mrs. Celia Morris, mother Of
Mark Morris, a Shaw June 1852
graduate, was killed in an auto
mobile crash in Pepper Pike w
lage Saturday evening, June 7th.
Services were held Wednesday in
Euclid Avenue Christian Church.
Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery.
Mrs. Morris, 38, was driving
west on South Woodland rd. and
the other car, driven by Elyala
Clayton, SO, of 1851 East 128th ST.,
was going in a northerly direction
on Pine Tree rd., the intersection
being on an angle. Clayton escaped
with a cut lip, and his passenger
had cuts and abrasions.
Mrs. Susan Nichols, II, mother
of Mrs. Morris, suffered body in
iuries. Mrs. Ella Aiken, 73, of 1886
East 84th ST., received head in
juries. Both were passengers in
the Morris car.
Mrs. Morris was born in Nor
walk and came to Cleveland with
her parents as a girl. She was
graduated from East High School
and lived for a while in California.
For the past few years she had
been associated with her father in
the real estate business, and since
his death had managed the estate.
In addition to her son Mark, she
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Edna Mae
Lee. The Morris home is at 1861
East 82nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12

Here It is, folks. That grand
prize Of the 1852 East Cleveland
picnic. And need it be said it's the
sweepstakes winner-the Mercury.
Yes, once again the Picnic Com
mittee has topped it's amazing
prize list with an automobile. Prize
Chairman Larry Rohlfing and
Auto Chairman Don Fisher proudly
announce the arrival of their
choice-the sleek grand Mercury.
If you haven't had glimpse of it
yet, you soon will. It's to be the
portable broadcasting center from
which Jim Snavely will broadcast
picnic news from now to Picnic
Day Wednesday, July 9th at Euclid
Beach Park.
This is certainly a big day in
picnic preparations. Those tickets,
yellow ones for automobile, green
ones for the strips, are ready at
your favorite store. Just ask for
them. You are entitled to one yel-
low ticket with each $1.00 purchase
and one strip with each 25 cent
purchase.
The strips, as usual are made up
of stubs for try for the tantaliz-
ing list Of gifts to be given away
during the evening, plus stubs good
for tree rides on all those thrillers
which Euclid Beach provides. Ed
Norwich again is prize secretary
and that, folks, is a real job.
Joe Eckert and Harry Martin
Joe Diamond and "Scotty" Mac.
| Donald, Lou DiVito and Bob STRAIT,
ton--make up the ticket distribu
tors. They hope to have every
ticket order delivered by store
opening hour this morning.
BY the way, Fred Henderson say:
there is going to be interest aplenty
in the Leg Cabin merchandise dis
play. If you plan to have show
ing, or know dealer who is, better
tip him off to see Chairman Hen
derson pronto. GIL I-4686 will do it
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Honor Priest
Silver
Anniversary !,' ar

The Church organizations of st.
Roberts Parish are having Silver
Jubilee celebration in honor of the
pastor, Rev. Charles ]. McCann.
The Council, the Ladies Guild and
the Holy Name Society planned a
reception on Saturday, June IA, at
500 o'clock in St. Joseph's High
School, E. 1S5th and Lake Shore
blvd. auditorium. (E. 185th St. en-
trance). Every one is welcome. No
need for parents to secure the serv-
ices of baby sitters because the
little folks may be taken right
along.
Father McCann was appointed
pastor of St. Roberts Church in
October, 1850. Since that time he
has bought and enlarged the rec
tory at 238O2 Lake Shore blvd. and
is now in the process of building
a new church and school.
Friends and relatives who attend
the reception will recall when he
was ordained to the priesthood on
June II, 1927 by Archbishop Joseph
Schrembs and his First Mass cele-
brated at St. Aloysius Church. Rev.
McCann's first appointment was
assistant pastor St. Coleman's par
ish, Cleveland, on July 2, 1927. He
was transferred to Immaculate
Conception parish, Youngstown,
Ohio, in 1880.
Next appointment was St. Philo-
mena's parish in East Cleveland,
where he served as assistant pastor
for 13 years until 1943. His first
pastorate was St. Patrick's parish,
Wellington, Ohio, in 1943, where
he built a new church and rectory.
He was transferred from Yelling
ton to Euclid in 1850.
Prior to his ordination Father
McCann was educated in st. Thom-
as Acquinas school; St. Ignatius COL
lege, Cleveland; st. Bernard's Sem
mary, Rochester, N. Y. and Mt. st.
Mary Seminary, Norwood, o.
Rev. Claude Gaebelein, assistant
pastor of St. Roberts parish has
been helping with arrangements
for his superior's celebration of
twenty-five years in the priesthood.
If her health permits, Mrs. Eliza
beth McCann, aged mother of the
pastor, who has been a widow for
many years, will attend. His
brother, Mr.. Robert McCann of
Cleveland, the only other living
member of the priests immediate
family, will be present when Father
McCann is honored on Saturday
next.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
T.B. Survey
Extra Day
Is Tuesday

If today and Saturday, and the
extra schedule next Tuesday, con-
tinues to roll up the totals that
have so far marked the&1952 free
chest X-ray survey, East Cleveland
is going to top its 1851 total of
5000. Totals through Tuesday
were Alps.
In a breakdown of the X-rays
taken since the previous report,
the following figures are released
by Field Director Mrs. L. c. Tefft,
working with both sponsors, the
Anti-Tuberculosis League and the
Christmas Seal Committee.
Superior-Euclid 1866, Shaw-Hay-
den 1173, Euclid-Lee 349, Euclid
Ivanhoe 262, and Euclid-Taylor
324.
This is an average Of SO pic
lures for the 81 hours, and is the
limit that can be handled.
Today opens a three day stay
schedule at Noble-Greyton rds. with
Thursday and Friday hours 1906,
a. m. to 5 p. M, and Saturday hours
9:0G a. m. to 1:50 p. m.
The re-scheduling for the Doan-
Hayden and the Carlyon-Superior
stations where trouble in the gen.
orator forced a shutdown last
week, will take place Tuesday,
June 18th at Doan and Hayden
aves. only. The hours will be from
100 to 800 p. m.
The trouble shooter for the bus
generator finally discovered the
difficulty which halted operations
last week. 1t was one loosened tiny
wire.
Mrs. Tefft also suggests that
anyone who has not had a free
chest x-ray this visit, please stop in
at either the Noble-Greyton and
Doan-Hayden stations. She re-
minds that every person Is years
of age or over should have a chest
x-ray every year. This is the sure
way to stop the spread of tubercu-
losis since the ailment creeps into
an advanced stage before the per-
son effected realizes it.
Check the schedule-check your
chest.
The reports of the pictures
taken at Carlyon-Superior ard
D0an-IIayder on June End and 3rd
are now in the mail. Anyone who
does not receive a report is re-
quested to have another X-ray
taken either at the Noble-Greyton
station this week end or at the
rescheduled visit, Doan and Hay
den, next Tuesday. This is the last
scheduled visit to East Cleveland
this summer, states Mrs. Tefft.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Golden Wedding
Surprise For Mr..
And Mrs. Wuertz

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip G. Wuertz.
3c91 Glencairn rd., Shaker Heights,
were guests Of honor at q sur
prise dinner given in recognition
of their 50th wedding anniversary
by The East Cleveland Savings
and Loan Co., directors at the
Cleveland Athletic Club Saturday
evening, June 7th. Mr.. Wuertz
founded East Cleveland Savings in
1920 and has continuously been
President off the company. Mr..
Wuertz and his wife Katherine are
native Clevelanders.
Mr.. Wuertz is equally well
known in the hardware business as
in the savings and loan field. His
first hardware store was on st.
Clair ave. and for many years he
operated the Wuertz Hardware
Co. at 1895 Hayden ave. This
business continues to operate full
scale although Mr. Wuertz has re-
tired from its management to de-
vote his full attention to East
Cleveland Savings and Loan Co.
A perpetual motion clock was
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Wuertz
by their hosts while the employees
of the company gave them a lamp.
The Wuertz couple flew to Ber-
muda Tuesday for a Today ami
versary vacation.
Robert C. Knox, Executive Vice
President of East Cleveland Saw
ings, was chairman of arrange
ments for the surprise dinner occa-
sion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Toys On Sidewalk Or
Tree Lawn Are Slow
Dow" Traffic Siqn

Fer Sin town" safety driving,
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver to-
day offered this important re-
minder.
School is out. Until September
children can be expected to be
anywhere. Their attention may be
relaxed, since going to and from
schools were fairly definite. Now
they go every which way. There
are no school guards to exert con-
troll of the paths they follow.
The sight of a child, or a toy
on the sidewalk or tree lawn should
take your foot from the accelera-
tor at once. Expect the youngster
to be in your path the next in
slant. Prepare to stop as you
may have to to avoid striking
him.
Watch for the children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873

Youngstown, Ohio. Rev. Dale Reck-
er Of First Church, Cleveland
Heights, will be the POSTMASTER.
The honor guests will be the chart
er members, three Of whom are
still attending. They are Elmer
Stackhouse, Mrs. Martin Johnson
and Edwin Goldfield.
Also an honored guest will be
DR.. H. B. Ernsberger, Pastor
Emeritus, the first pastor of Cal
vary Church, serving the congrega-
tion from 1907 to 1889. He was
succeeded by Rev. John W. Grohne
who will mark his 18th year at
Calvary this coming July 1st.
The second big event of the an
niversary observance will be Fell
lowship Night. On this evening,
Friday, June goth, the family and
friends of the congregation will
enjoy "Showboat Revue of '52" to
be presented by the two Luther
Leagues under the direction Of
Donald H. Steinweg and Robert
Lindberg. Professional direction
will be by Mrs. Steinweg. This
three act revue opens with first
act prelude, a typical Luther
League meeting to decide on
social affair. A play is chosen. In
the second act the Leaguers are
shown in rehearsal. The third act
is the production in all its black
face fanfare.
The highlight of this joyful
celebration will be the morning
worship service on Sunday, June
22nd at 10:45 o'clock when DR..
George W. Miley, president of the
Ohio Synod of the United Lutheran
Church of America breaches the
sermon. DR.. Ernsberger will also
have part in this service to be
conducted by the pastor.
Members Of Calvary's Church
Council are Charles Weller, vice
president; Clarence Reimer, treas
urer; George A. Blum, secretary;
D. H. Steinweg, financial secre-
tary; Leslie Aspelin, William C.
Continued on Page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair OF cOmpll.
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, see the beautiful story of
Jane FrOman. with A SONG
IN MY HEART"
At SAT. MAT. it's THE KID
F. On TEXAS" plus 4 cartoons
and serial.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday:
Judy Holiday, Aldo Ray in "The
Marrying Kind"
Next Wednesday see Elizabeth
Taylor, Larry Parks in Love Is
Better Than Ever"
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, 1952-06-12

Miss Pearl Arbuckle, 1918 Hal
dane ave-, will be among the re-
firing teachers honored tonight
Thursday, June 12th) at party
given by the Cleveland Public
School system in the Carter Hotel.
Miss Arbuckle, who teaches first
grade at Nottingham school, has
had some 49 years experience in
the teaching profession.
Her first position was at the
Woodland Hills School in 1908. She
has since taught at Woodland,
Euclid Park, o. W. Holmes and has
been at Nottingham for the past
seven years.
There have been three teachers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-12
Has First Party
On 89th Birthday

Mrs. Julia McIlrath, who reached
the age Of 88 without ever having
had a birthday party, made up for
it May 29th.
At that time, she was feted at
party for her seth birthday -
and it was a dilly.
The open house party was given
by Mrs. McIllrath's daughter, Mrs.
Fred A. Liske, 14518 Woodwork
rd., and featured all the party in
gradients: 18O friends, neighbors
and relatives; birthday cake with
80 candles; flowers, cards and
innumerable gifts.
She received about 200 birthday
cards, countless handkerchiefs and
other presents, including nine
pounds of candy!
Mrs. McIlrath wore a dress of
rust colored lace and a corsage of
orchids for the big event. The
house resembled a flower garden
and displayed on the wall was one
of the four quilts which Mrs. Nell
rath made last winter.
Mrs. Liske was aided by Mrs.
Dick Gross, Mrs. Harold Hoover,
Miss Gertrude Riggs, Mrs. Earl
Grapentine, Mrs. John Boyton and
Mrs. Verna Bennett.
Also assisting during the eve
ming were Mrs. McIlrath's grand
sons and their wives, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ralph Liske, of Oberlin, and Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Liske of Will
loughby.
Out-of-town guests were from
Junction City, Garrettsville and
Amherst, Ohio, and Utica, N. Y.