davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04

During his pastorate years he
served congregations in Broughton,
Pa. and Pittsburgh, Pa. for nine
teen years after which he was
pastor of Christ Lutheran Church,
Bexley, Columbus, the while he
was student pastor at Capital
University for Is years.
He was the chaplain of the
House of Representatives of the
State of Ohio for the 91st and
92nd General Assemblies and was
chosen president of the American
Lutheran Church in 1949.
DR.. and Mrs. Lechleitner are
both former residents of Cleveland,
Ohio, having been members of Hope
Lutheran Church at the Asbury
ave. location, in which church they
were married, and from which
congregation DR.. Lechleitner went
to the seminary at Columbus, Ohio
to take up his studies in prepara-
tion for the Lutheran ministry in
1929.
He graduated from Capital Uni
versity at Columbus, Ohio, with
Bachelor of Arts degree in educa-
ton in 1927, took three semesters
of graduate work at Western Re-
serve University in the school of
Applied Social Science and family
case work, and then returned to
the seminary, from which he grad
uated in 1882.
He served the Lutheran Church
of the Good Shepherd of Los An
geles, Cal, newly organized
mission for period of twelve
years, bringing it to self-support
as a strong congregation. During
this time, as secretary of the dis
trict mission committee, he de-
veloped a program of missions and
mission supervision known as
pattern of progress" which is
now used throughout the entire
American Lutheran Church.
In 1914, he was called as
| ASSoAOA olL CIVIL III LIlc IllSr
sion program, with his headquart-
ers in Houston, Texas.
He is now the executive secre-
tary of the Board of American
Missions of the American Lutheran
Church.
Serving with Mr.. Sutter on the
vestry are Kenneth Masshart, fin
ancial secretary; Edgar Maeder,
recording secretary; Gordon Wei
dener, treasurer.
Serving through the long months
of planning and building have been
the Building Committee, Arthur
Weidener, president; Walter SUIT
ter, Lloyd Fisher, Charles Krump
and Gordon Weidener. The church
choir will sing at all services. This
volunteer group of singers is di-
rected by Charles Wiley who also
served as church organist.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04
Rotariians Hanq
Up A Record!
Benefit Game

1t isn't often a service club can
register 100 percent attendance of
its charter members at a regular
August meeting. But this is just
what East Cleveland Rotary did
last week. Present all at the one
time were charter members Len
Bruce, Joe Austin, George Obby,
Dave Parker and DR.. Jack Hanson,
back from Florida.
For their Tuesday, September
9th meeting the East Cleveland
Lions will enjoy talk by their
immediate past president Gurth
Baldwin. Under the title "Imptes-
sions Along the Way" Mr.. Baldwin
will relate his recent trip.
John Maidlow, assistant man.
ager of the East Side Branch of
the Social Security Board will be
the guest of East Cleveland Xiv
anis next Monday. Mr.. Maidlow
will speak on "Social Security in
Action.
Sam R. Sague, owner and presi-
dent of Station WSRS will be the
guest of East Cleveland High
Twelve Club next Thursday at IL
noon. Mr.. Sague will give his i'm
pressions of the two national con-
ventions which he attended, using
for his topic "Politics AS l See 1t"
The luncheon is served at the
Lake Shore Country Club.
Play Ball! will be the call at
Brecksville Stadium, Stadium dr.,
Brecksville, Sunday, September
7th at 2:30 p. m. There will be
excitement aplenty as the Kiwanis
teams from Brecksville and Inde-
pendence vie for honors with gate
receipts going to the Council for
the Retarded Child. Bill Wargo is
chairman and Mel Kurtz is mana
ger for the day. Pat Elliott will
umpire. All >Kiwanians invited
Tickets one buck.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04

There will be three services on
Sunday. Just before the hour of
1890 o'clock the congregation will
assemble in front of the church and
then walk into their new sanctuary
led by their pastor, Rev. o. G.
Grotefend and DR.. Otto Eberty
president of the Ohio District,
American Lutheran Church who
will preach the dedication sermon.
Al 400 p. IN. there will be a
Youth Service in charge of DR..
Raymond Voglie, director of Par
ish Education for the American
Lutheran Church. This meeting
will take the place of the usual
morning Sunday School hour and
for all the children and youth of
the congregation, and the adults
who are enrolled in the church
school.
The third First Sunday service
will be the vespers at 7:30 pm.
with a sermon by R. D. Lechleit-
ner, executive secretary of Board
of Missions of the American Lu-
th9ran Church.
Open House and Neighborhood
Night will be observed on Tuesday,
September 9th when the congre-
cation welcomes all friends and
neighbors to come between the
hours of 7:30 and 900 o'clock to
see the church interior. Members of
the Luther League will serve as
guides as groups of visitors are
escorted on a tour through the new
building. They will answer any of
the many questions that will arise
pertaining to the windows, GUS
toms, ETC., of this church. Refresh
ments will be served in the parish
hall.
Rev. Grotefend will conduct a
congregation mid-week service at
500 p. m. Wednesday evening.
The weeks festivities will come
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04
1852 Public School
Enrolment Up
254 First Day
sAsr CLEVELAND LIBtANt
,4,o1 EuoL,s AVENUE
-. r-ukk AND. Ga

Two hundred and fifty-four more
pupils enrolled in the East Cleve-
land Public Schools for the first
day of the 1852 September term
than in the 1851 first day, accord
ing to figures released by DR.. o. j.
Korb, superintendent of schools.
First day enrolment yesterday
listed 5,072 compared to 4,818 a
year ago. Of this years number
667 were brand new pupils in the
kindergarten classes. There were
614 new undergraduates last fall.
First six grade enrolment year
ago was 2346. Yesterday these
grades registered 1928. Kirk has
977 this year compared to the 1851
first day enrolment of 968. Shaw
reports 867. 1t had 865 a year ago.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04

According to building Wednes-
days registration is:
Shaw 867, Kirk GIT, Caledonia
$40, Chambers 815, Superior 564,
Rozelle 493, Prospect 486, Mayfair
800.
A tally will be taken at the be-
ginning of the next week, since his
tory proves that pupils continue to
report in all during the first few
days of a new term.
Five teachers were unable to re-
port for duty this week. Miss
Louise Farrand, music instructor
at Kirk Jr. High School, strick-
en- i'll last weekend was scheduled
to undergo head surgery at Hanna
House Wednesday. Her condition
at press time was reported as
"fair". Mrs. Bertha Benton is sub
stituting for Miss Farrand.
Miss Edith Porter was detained
at Vincent, Ohio by the death of
her mother there on Labor Day.
Miss Porter's GA class at Prospect
School is in charge Of Mrs. Elmer
Clarke.
Mr.. George Dion, Chambers
faculty member is still confined to
City Hospital where he is under
treatment for polio.
An infected foot detained Mrs.
Edwin Anderson from reporting
in at Mayfair and the flu bug
makes it impossible for Miss Ruth
Kaps to start her classes at Su-
perior.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04
This Is Why
Police Are Busy

Besides keeping an eye on the
heavy Labor Day traffic which
kept a constant travelling through
the city from Friday afternoon un-
til the wee hours of Monday
morning, the police were kept busy
investigating no less than Ga COM
plants, and reporting in 48 ar
rests. Of the arrests nine were
classified under the Golden Rule
booking three involved juveniles
and the SO ran the gamut of viola
tions which result in arrests.
In that handful of "a complaint
slips were recorded three COM
plants against barking or bowling
dogs which, together with one
loud radio" complaint disturbed
the peace and quiet of the several
neighborhoods. Also breaking in
on the serenity were four parties
which reached a tempo which
brought warnings from police after
neighbors stood for it just that
long.
Other complaints included rub
bish burning, boys with guns, boys
with firecrackers, and boys on rail-
road bridges, two intoxicated wo-
men, newsboys scattering news
papers on the street, cars blocking
bus stops, two burglar alarms
which started ringing without any
apparent robbery in the picture, a
stolen bike, lost wedding ring, a
breach of peace, and two residents
rushed to the hospital in the city's
emergency ambulance.
One violator had the pleasure of
cleaning up rubbish he attempted
to discard on property not his own.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04
Loses Wallet To
Armed Robber

Crossing Bender ave., at Phillips
ave., enroute to his work at Fisher
Body Co., last Saturday, Jasper
Ricketts,, 1918 North Lockwood
ave. was robbed of his wallet at
the point of a gun, he told police.
Ricketts, said two men in a dark
car stopped the car on the cross
walk and greeted him with "this
is stickup, give me your wallet" /"
The wallet, minus the money, was
later found, the robbers tossing it
out as they escaped towards Su-
perior ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04
New Bicycle Fee
For New Owners
.OnIy>SaysApthorp

If you already have a bicycle
tag you do not need to get another.
This is the message which comes
today from q. T Apthorp, fiance
director, as his office has received
calls following announcement of
the up in price of bike tags.
The new fee of fifty cents will
apply only as tags are issued to
new bicycle owners or to replace
lost tags, explains Mr.. Apthorp. He
also suggests that any present
owners of bicycles who have not
yet gotten their tags, or anyone
who has not replaced lost tag, do
so while the 25c rate is still in
effect.
The new fee of SOC will go into
effect upon the receipt of the new
supply of tags and forms, the date,
probably November 1st, depending
upon arrival of the supplies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04
Fa||ScheduIe
ForChurches
lsAnnounced

In the majority of the East
Cleveland churches regular fall
schedules go into operation with
Sunday, September 7th as vaca-
tions for pastor and people are
about ended and another busy year
in the work of the church begins.
Choirs return to their places, and
the many activities of the church
get underway.
Pastors of the three congrega-
tions which have Joined for their
26th consecutive summer, will be
back in their respective pulpits. 1t
will be "Welcome Back Sunday" in
the East Cleveland Baptist Church
as Sunday School classes resume
at 1000 am. and church service
at 11:0O a. m. Rev. William E.
Towner's theme will be a welcome
back to the full program Of the
church.
At the East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church the Rev. Earle C.
Hochwald, home from a vacation
in New England, will begin a SER
les of sermons on the topic of
Teachers and officers of Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church will
hold retreat and communion serv-
ice Sunday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at the home of Justin
Waugh on Johnny Cake Ridge I'd.
The pastor, Rev. j. Franklyn Nc
Hendry will be in charge.
The winter Sunday services will
be at 9:30 for the Sunday School
and HOO a. m. for the worship
service. For his first fall sermon
Rev. McHendry will speak on "The
Plus Sign Cross Your Heart.
Sunday, September 7th is "WEL-
Continued on Page ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04
VandaIs Visit Golf
Range And Theatre

Carmen Bill, manager of the golf
range at 14811 Shaw ave., reports
that ten of the lights strung over
the range were broken Sunday. Mr..
Bill informed police that the van
dalism occurs after midnight, and
this is not the first time it has
happened this summer.
Another vandalism case is re-
ported from the Shaw-Hayden
Theatre where the screen was
found to have been cut and red
paint splashed in the room used by
the ushers. Police are investigat-
ing both cases.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04
Devito Honored By
Florist Association

Lou DiVito, active in East Cleve-
land Community affairs, is also ac-
tive in the affairs of Florist Tele-
graph Delivery Association. At the
39th national convention, just held
in St. Louis. Mr.. DiVito was
named district representative of
Northeastern and Southern Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania.
Mr.. DiVito owns and operates
Nela Florist, 2132 Noble I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04
Here Is Sale
Mothers Have
Waited For

Chambers School acceptance Day
for its semi-annual Clothing Sale
on Friday, September 10th. Now
is the time to go over all good
fall and winter clothing to have
ii cleaned or washed in. time for
the sale.
This is not a Rummage Sale but
an opportunity to buy and sell
good outgrown clothing. All ar
ticles must be clean and in good
repair. Do not bring in anything
that you would not be willing to
buy.
We accept children's or teen age
clothes, rubbers, galoshes and large
toys. Please do not bring scarfs,
ties, socks, misshapen T Shirts or
sweaters or underwear not in good
condition.
This clothing sale is for your
convenience, the PTA retains 10
percent of the sale price for
handling and 80 percent is re-
turned to you. This is an excellent
opportunity to not only pick up
nice school clothes but to turn out
grown clothes into money for new
ones.
Acceptance Day will be Friday,
September 10Th, $3.50 to 1900, 100
to $3.50 p. m.
If you wish any further infor-
nation contact Mrs. E. Robert Son.
day, Clothing Sale Chairman, GIL.
l-7606 or Mrs. Sterling Parker, GIL.
1857. Mrs. Geo. Douglass is also
on the committee.
Two new chairmen have been
appointed to the PTA ranks. Mrs.
Terry Martin, Hostess Committee;
Mrs. Jos. Ziccardi to head the
membership committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04
Would You Like To
Be A Policeman =? It's
Examination Time

Would you like to be a police
man? If you are between the ages
of % and 20 years, if you are at
least So" tall, in good physical con-
dition, you probably can fulfill
your wish.
East Cleveland is holding an
examination for policemen on Mon
day, September goth. The neces-
sary forms and other information
are available at City Hall now.
Last day to sign in is Saturday,
the 9th, at noon, according to
A. NJ. Heavilin, clerk of the Civil
Service Commission.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04

no drivers license violations as the
result of a three-car accident at
Euclid and Noble I'd. after HOO
p. M, Labor Day night. All cars
were towed from the scene.
James Hanratty, 46, of 1905 East
148th st. will appear before Judge
Stanton Adams, for allowing his
minor son, Kenneth, to operate the
car.
In Huron Soad Hospital are
Fook Linn Dong, 10, of 1928
Brightwood ave., lacerated left ear,
and Patricia Gentle, Is, of 1895
East, 172nd ST., passengers in two
90 tiH cars involved. -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04
Radio Evangelist
Here September 10

Mf. James d. WiiiefSrd, -evA ae1
Est on the Herald Of Truth, rsssivll
al radio program, will speak in
Cleveland on the evening of Sep
tember 10th at 8 o'clock, at the
Church of Christ, 1923 Shaw ave.
The public is cordially invited. No
collections or offerings taken.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04
Hope Lutheran Church Dedicates New Building
Dedication Service
Sunday Opens Week
Of Festivities

Formal dedication of the beauti-
full new home of Hope Lutheran
Church, 1922 South Taylor rd. at
Northvale blvd, on Sunday, Sep
tember 7th will usher in a week
of services to conclude on the fol-
lowing Sunday with a grand Home
Coming and the observance of Holy
Communion. Former pastors, form
er members now residing out Of
the city and friends are invited to
join in the festivities of the week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04
Wanted By City,
Traffic Guards

Chief of Police Weaver is well
coming applications for traffic
guards. Anyone interested can
find out all,about the part-time en-
ployment by dropping around 10
City Hall. The school details work
mornings, noontime and evenings.
Yes, men or women, either one
may apply.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04
Father Who Permitted l5-Year Old
To Drive Will Appear Before Addams

Two persons were treated at
Huron Road Hospital, father was
charged with permitting his Is
year-old son to drive when he
knew the son did not have a
drivers license and the son,
turned over to Juvenile Court, is
charged with careless driving and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kluga
have moved from Carlyon rd. to
2515 Kemper rd., South Euclid.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

"By making certain assumptions
Pascal's Triangle can be made to
serve as a law regulating the num-
ber and kind OF characteristics in
certain concepts of increasing di-
This triangle is usually
printed as an isosceles -. .
Oh. well. You try and figure II
out.
But figuring out Pascal's math-
ematical triangle won 17-year-old
William w. Hooker q chance to
compete In the Westinghouse Sci
ence Talent Search finals for q
college scholarship.
Bill, an Anacostia High School
senior, has been working on things
like these triangle since he
was 10. And mathematics isn't
his only interest. His basement
laboratory in his home at 1885
terrace Sc. includes a
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Loose Binding Tape
Blamed in Plane Dive

Loose binding tape On the tan
surface Of . Capital Airlines plane
probably caused It to go into i
steep dive over Ohio. the Civil
Aeronautics Board said yesterday.
Five persons were injured
slightly, including two from the
Washington area, when the plane
suddenly lost 1900 feet Of alti-
tude over East Liverpool, Ohio,
last Monday night. 1t made a
normal landing at Cleveland.
The binding tape, 3 inches
wide. is folded over the trailing
edge Of the elevator and doped
to the surface. CAB investigators
said the tape worked loose in
flight for q distance Of 81 inches
on the top and 40 inches along
the bottom.
Ballooning Of the loose tape
was sufiicient to cause q pitch
ing maneuver," the CAB said.
The preliminary report said It
the combined strength Of
pilot and co-pilot to bring the
plane back to level flight.
Even before public announce
ment Of the probable cause. Cap
ital launched into an examination
of its entire feet for possible
similar defects, CAB said.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Allied Bombers Blast
shsky Red Rail Lines
In Northwest Korea
~ tha As.aeiaiad Rfas,

SEOUL, Korea, Jan. 31.-Allied
fighter bombers today dealt heavy
new blows to the wobbly Com
Imunist rail lines In northwest
Korea.
A flight Of United States F-s6
Sabre Jets tangled briefly with
Communist MI0-1S Jets ia MIG
Alley. The Sabre pilots made no
damage claims.
On the ground, q. N. infantry
men clashed In . few minor patrol
skirmishes. A United States 8th
Army communique reported two
small Red attacks behind mortar
barrages were beaten back before
dawn along the Pukhan River in
the central sector.
United States 5th Air Force war
planes few 240 sorties by noon.
Pilots reported more than 50 new
rail cuts. Claims also included two
field pieces and four trucks.
In q continuation Of round-the-
clock attacks ON the Communist
life line, B-20 Super Forts last
night blasted two key rail targets
in Northwest Korea. Light ground
fire was reported. No Red fight
ers were seen.
Communist supply lines and
troop installations along both
coasts were brought under the
heavy guns Of q. N. warships.
The United States battleShip
Wisconsin threw more than 1856
tons Of 16-inch shells at rail tar
gets near besieged Wonsan on the
east coast.
A Communist troop transport
was attacked by the guns of the
British frigate Cockade of Haeju
on the west coast.
Red shore guns on the west
coast opened up on the Canadian
destroyer Sioux and the Ameri-
can tug Apache doing salvage
work near Chodo Island. south
west of the North Korean capital
Of ,Pyongyang.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

Imaze Of chemistry equipment. In
fact. Bills scientific devotion
started of when his dad, William
IB. Hooker. gave him . child's
chemistry set.
Getting back to the triangle
WELL" Bill said. ''the rows Of
numbers in it describe certain
things about the triangle and
other linear measurements. Omar
|Khayyam is said to have origi-
mated this triangle.
THE rows also illustrate other
mathematical truths - sort Of q
condensation Of them. OF course,
we have formulas now that do
the job faster"
Bill viii be among the 20 high
school seniors chosen from IL
States and the District who will
attend the f1ve-day Science Talent
Institute late next month in the
Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
'Corsuir Hits Peak;
Sets Pilot on Lip of
|4,OOO-Foot Drop
by the Assoeiated Press

FAILON, New, Jan. Sit.
William A. Poe, . Marine fighter
pilot, survived a crash that broke
his Corsair in two on 11,429-foot
Sonora Peak.
1t. Poe was rescued from his
snowy precipice in the High Sierra
of Alpine County, Calf, yester-
day after a 28-hour wait. Twelve
rescuers laboriously snowshoed
10 miles from the Marines Pickle
Meadow winter training base to
reach him. .s
The temperature plunged to 80
degrees below zero. Planes dropped
dwinter equipment and food to III.
Poe.
His plane had skidded to within
| 20 feet of 1000 foot precipice
after it crashed.
1t. Col. Donald Z. Hubbard.
Pickle Meadows commander. ra-
diced:
eve fed Poe o steak and he
went right to bed" 1t. Poe wasn't
injured, Col. Hubbard added.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
OPS GroyeIy Frees
Dinos0ur Skeletons
From, Price Control
" ne 4 seiutsd Press

The Government said today
II no longer is interested IN
keeping its price freeze on.
such things as dinosaur skele-
tons, bowling pins. sundials.
and stuffed elephants and
donkeys used for educational
purposes.
The ONCE Of Price Stab
ilization said It has come to
the conclusion that such
commodities are Of minor sig
niilcance to the economy and
have but o trifling effect on
the cost Of living" !"
The OPS order also ex-
empted ''non-edible foods, =
meaning such things as wax
fruits" and plastic turkeys" "
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Royal Sght-Seer
Visits Van johnson

It's q .whirlwind life-trying to
keepupwith versatile VAN JoHNsoNs
behind the camera as well as before
it. But Vans young admirer has the
stamina. He gets extra foOd-energy
from Royal Puddings.
Every package Of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than .
full pintofsweet, fresh milk! Mothers
know the magic in milk-so rich in
proteins, vitamins, minerals-food-
energy, too. And youngsters love the
fich, creamy-smooth taste Of Royal
Puddings. .Tryall7 z wonderful favors.
sCufrentIy eO-starFing In MGM0
"THE INVITATION"
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Newspaper Guild InsiaIIs
Newly Elected Officers

The Washington Newspaper
Guild last night installed officers
and Executive Board members
elected last week. Sam Zagoria,
Washington Post reporter, is the
new president.
Also installed were Alexander
|MacKnight Of the Times-H Herald,
vice president; Abe J. Perilman Of
the Washington Post, secretary.
and Charles w. GoSnell, jr.. Of The
Evening Star, treasurer.
Executive Board members are:
Evening star., 1952-01-31

Philip H. Price of The Star, Ray
Henry of the Associated Press. Don
May of the Washington Daily
News, Ralph Seebold of The Star,
w. Penn Lowe Of the Post. Gervase
N. Love Of the Labor Press and
james e. Hague Of the Post.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
On k.iIitury Aid Treaty

United States Ambassador Wil.
lard Beaulac and Aureliano San-
chez Arrange, Cuba's secretary Of
state, represented their nations at
the opening discussions. Each had
Ia military adviser.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
cubu, Us. Begin ToIks
Dy ihs Assoeiaisd Pres

HAVANA. Jan. 31.-Cube and
the United States began negotia-
tionS today on Q military treaty
under Washington's mutual aid
defense program.