davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
p. It. n. News

deus Miller; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. R. L. Peckinpaugh;
Treasurer, Mrs. Howard Jacobs.
The program will open with mu-
sic by the 9th grade members of
the Glee Club, directed by Mrs.
Laura Averill. Six members of the
GA class will play instrumental
solos: Ann Tomcho, piano; Linda
Moore, flute; Richard Sankey,
piano; Bob Hamilton, Trombone;
Bill Limbird, trumpet.
A square dance will be presented
by eight members of the gradual
ing class.
The class history will be given
by Mrs. Lewis Jones, PTA program
chairman, followed by the pre-
sentation of the sixth grade teach
ers, Mrs. Laura Averill and Miss
Mae X. Frye and the forty-three
members of the graduating class
who in turn will introduce their
mothers, bestowing upon each a
corsage.
Tea will be served at the close
of the meeting with Mrs. F. H.
Chorman, social chairman and her
committee in charge.
Members of the graduating
class: Rebecca Beard, Beatrice
Bongiorno, Dorothy Davies, Gail
Dunlap, Carol Fee, Barbara Fuller,
Carol Heeder, Susan Henderson,
Norma Kerlin, Barbara McElroy,
Susan Marette, Carol Linda Moore,
Mary Lou Neale, Rose Mary OFT,
Elizabeth Rusch, Linda Schweizer,
Marilyn Schultz, Ann Tomcho,
Mary Waechter.
Ronald Buchan, Gary Dana, John
Drake, Robert Edwards, David
Gaetjens, Richard Gottron, Robert
Hamilton, Robert Hickman, David
Hunter, Theodore Karle, Thomas
Karle, Bill Limbird, George Mckee,
Bill McCuskey, Edward Mas, Bill
Morgan, Robin Read, David Rey-
nard, Richard Sankey, Geoff Smith,
Richard Stafford, Melvin Stone,
Einar Westerlund, Richard Zuckett.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01

Announcements made this week
of the Notre Dame College schol-
arships awarded on the basis of
the competitive examination given
March 21st, included the name of
Mary 10 Cooper, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Cooper Jr.
of 1917 Hazel rd. Miss Cooper
placed fourth in the examination
given to 1872 students. She will re-
ceive a four year half tuition
scholarship to the college.
Miss Cooper is senior at Notre
Dame Academy where she is active
in dramatics, debating and science
projects. She is the president of
the Debating Society and has won
numerous awards throughout Ohio
in competitive speech contests.
Miss Cooper plans to teach Mathe-
matics. She is a member of the st.
Philomena's Madonna Club and is
chairman Of it's membership COM
mittee.
Bob Holub of 1857 East 135th
st., East Cleveland, will be one of
IL Ohio University delegates at
tending the Region 5 student con-
ference of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers at the
University of Akron April % and
29. Sixteen other colleges and uni
versities will be represented at
the conference.
Holub is a senior in mechanical
engineering at the university. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Holub and is a graduate Of Shaw
High school.
Charles Inman, junior at Deni-
son University, Granville, Ohio,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George In
man, 2OO4 Stanwood I'd. has been
appointed by the Senate to the
Admissions Committee for the
coming year.
Roger A. Saunders is on the
honor roll of 288 students at Ohio
State University's College of Com
merce and Administration for the
Winter Quarter. An average OF $40
or better is required to make the
honor roll.
From Bowling Green State Col
lege comes word of promotions for
as cadets in the Reserve Officers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
A Silver Star
For Dad Too

If there's an extra silvery note
or two when the celebrated Mills
Bros. Circus concert band swings
into those unmistakable sawdust-
and spangleland rhythms at the
Lakefront Circus Ground on Fri
day and Saturday May 16 and II,
there's reason. And it's the rea-
son why the band is called "The
Silver Star Band" Joseph Rossi,
famous leader and cornet soloist,
is playing his heart out in memory
of his war hero son, Mark Anthony
Rossi, who lost his life with the
U. s. Army in the Burma jungles
in World War II.
Proceeds of the advance sale
tickets will augment the youth
Activity Programs of each Of the
eight local clubs belonging to the
Council.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01

Training Corps. Allen Hoose, son
of Mrs. Ida B. Hoose, 1928 Hay
den ave. has been promoted to
cadet staff sergeant. Col. William
c. Lucas is commanding officer of
the unit.
Attending the conference of the
National Students Association at
Antioch College, Yellow Springs,
Ohio, from Cleveland College was
Shirley Mowls, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Mowls, 1928
Scioto ave. Shirley is majoring in
speech with dramatics as her
minor.
Tonight and tomorrow night
Miss Mowls is appearing in "The
House of Bernardo Alba" given by
Cleveland College at Engineers
auditorium for their "Six-in- One
Charity Drive"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
Cub Scouts
SUPERIOR SCHOOL
PACK 335

SUPERIOR SCHOOL
PACK 335
At a Pack 335 meeting Thurs
day, April oath, Cub Master Dave
Levey awarded the Wolf Badge to
John Pisor, Marvin Levey, Steve
Martis and Alvin Coppersmith.
Each pack member was awarded
a Cub Scout Pin for their efforts
in the pop bottle collections, which
was a great success.
More parents are urged to at
tend the pack meetings, as they
are of special interest to parents
too.
At the next pack meeting, Thurs.
day, May 22nd Assistant Cub Mas.
ter Carl Timm will have his 100.
MN telescope set up for the cub.
bers and parents to view the moon
and stars. Let's make this a real
"star gazing party"
A correction for Den No. A The
Co-Den Mothers are Mrs. Richard
Nearing and Mrs. Albert Beach.
Den No. 1 had a chemical garden
on display; Den No. 2 gave 8
flower quiz; Den No. a had all the
boys bring in their individual flow.
er gardens raised at home and Der
No. 6 gave a skit on birds.
CUB PACK 1868
On Tuesday, April 22nd, Cub
Scouts of Pack 1853 came to the
meeting all shining and immacu-
lately groomed. Mr.. Lee DiZinno
neighborhood commissioner held
inspection Of the 81 cub scouts
present, along with their Cub
master Mr.. AL Blatnick, he rated
Pack 1868 with an average of
99-5 /11%.
Cubs who received awards were
Wolf badge, Roger Anderson, Ed
ward Dietz, Patrick Rooney,
Michael Henry.
Bear Book: Philip Stanos, Ernest
Zupancic. Silver Arrow: Albert
Blatnick, Dennis Masterson. Lion
Badge and gold arrow: Robert
LANCER, John Brancel, and Paul
Kozak who also received silver
arrow. Wolf badge and bear book:
John Burke. Gold arrow: Regis
Lee, Joseph Rigot, Kelvin O'Brien
and Peter Kozak who also received
a silver arrow. One Year Pin and
bear book: Joseph O'Loughlin. Den
7 numeral: Paul Callahan.
Cubmaster Blatnick wishes to
thank Mr.. Jack Aingsworth, magi-
clan for entertaining the cubs at
a previous meeting.
A reminder to the parents Of
our coming bake sale, May 10th
and 18th at Portage Meat Market,
Shaw and Hayden ave. Mrs. Ruth
Anderson is in charge. Let's get
out those delicious pastries and
enjoy some wonderful home made
goodies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
Deaths
Mrs. Irene Hunter

Mrs. Irene M. Hunter, widow of
Lowell S. Hunter, former teacher
at Collinwood and East Technical
High Schools, died Sunday, April
9th in Woman's Hospital, aged 81
years. Private services and burial
were held.
Mrs. Hunter resided at 14125
Strathmore ave. She was active in
Sixth Avenue Presbyterian Church
where she was a member of it's
Homemakers Class and Women's
Circle.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Anna Hackstedde of Buffalo,
N. Y, and Mrs. Jeanne M. Gottron
of Cleveland, and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Krieger of Lorain.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
Traffic Court For
Pre-SehooIers
TRAFFIC COURT

Mrs. C. B. Gardiner, chairman
of the Caledonia PTA Pre-School
group, and her committee are
eager to have all prospective kim
dergarteners attend the annual
Traffic Court, Friday, May 9th at
1000 a. m. at the school.
An officer of the Cleveland
Heights Police Department will be
on hand to instruct the children in
crossing streets safely and care
fully and also will point out to
the mothers the part they should
be taking in a safety program.
The gym will be blocked off into
streets and intersections to simu-
late actual traffic conditions. A
working traffic signal will be used
with which the children will prac-
tice crossing streets both as pedes-
trians and in toy autos. Safety
movies will be shown.
This is opportunity for your
"pre-schoolers" to learn that the
policeman is his friend and ready
to help him at all times.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
One Arrest Clears u
UnsoIved Cases Here

Twenty-three hitherto unsolved
housebreaking jobs have been
cleared from the East Cleveland
police records through the arrest
of Frank Kollack, turned over to
Rochester, N. Y. authorities.
Rochester police have reported
that Kollack committed some 100
housebreaking jobs in that area
prior to coming to Cleveland. He
is now serving out term in which
he had received parole.
Kollack was arrested at Holyoke
and Hayden aves., April End by
Detective David Baxter while a
search was being made for a man
who had entered an apartment in
that neighborhood. Lacking evil
dence, no charge was placed
against him here.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
Birds And Spring
Flowers Invite Walks

It's Spring and the Cleveland
Museum Of Natural History again
announces it's wild flower trails,
nature trails, frog walks and bird
walks: They are scheduled for
Sunday mornings at 1880 o'clock
from April goth through May 25th
and are designed for adults. Chill
dren under 16 are welcome if ac-
companied by adults.
East side trails include those in
North and South Chagrin, Gordon
Park and Shaker Lakes, Willough-
by, Gates Mills, Mentor and Holden
Arboretum. This last is open to
arboretum members only.
For details call the museum at
PR. 1-0909.
A bird Identification course is
being held at the museum, 2717 Eu-
cid ave., Fridays at 7:30 p. M, the
fee for the six sessions being $3.50.
DR.. Harold E. Wallin is the in
structor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01

Besides the installation cere-
mony, the members will have as
their guest Mr.. Robert McNeeley,
of the McNeeley Art Floral Co. on
Hayden ave., who will discuss
"Table Decorations and Corsage
Making"
An opportunity for members to
meet their new officers and greet
their PTA friends will be possible
during the social hour when des-
sert will be served.
The installation of new officers,
the timely subject of flower ar
rangements, and the chance to meet
friends once again before summer
vacation should make this one of
the most interesting and worth
while meetings of the year.
Caledonia's spacious new audi
torium will be the scene of the
PTA's traditional Recognition Day
services for the Mothers OF GA
pupils May 7th at 1870 p. m.
The president, Mrs. W. H. Con-
rad, will preside over short busi-
ness session, one feature of which
will be the installation of officers.
Mrs. Victor Wallace, president of
the East Cleveland Council of the
Parent Teacher Association will
install the following officers:
President, Mrs. j. M. Neubauer;
Honorary Vice President, Miss
Bertha Clendenen; First Vice Pres
ident, Mrs. Lewis H. Jones; Second
Vice President, Mrs. T. j. Borsch;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Thad-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
Service
Clubs

Exchange members are welcom-
ing Elroy c. Kaighin who has his
studio at 1880 Euclid ave. Mr..
Kaighin's specially is silk screen
painting, charts, graphs and hand
lettering.
Kiwanians will emphasize their
29th annual Good Will Week OBJ
servance with Canadian clubs by
hearing a former University of
Toronto faculty member speak to
them next Monday. The speaker
will be DR.. John Hall Stewart of
the Department of History at
Western Reserve University.
Good Will Week is based on the
historic Rush-Dagot Agreement
under which Canada and the
United States which has resulted
in understanding and friendly CO.
operation between the two nations
since April, 1918.
Exchange members are welcom-
ing William D. Carrico, 1870
Spangler rd., who is a partner in
the Reliable Realty, Doan at Hay
den ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Manring,
1859 Euclid ave-, announce the
birth of a son, Mark Cavenagh
Manring, April 10Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
Explain Park
Position On
New Turnpike

The following statement by the
Metropolitan Park board clarifies
the stand taken by the board rela-
tive to location of the proposed
Ohio Turnpike:
"Many people are wondering
just why the disagreement between
the Park Board and the Ohio Turn
pike Commission.
"The facts are that if the turn
pike was to be built as planned
it would do great damage to the
Cleveland Metropolitan Park Sys-
tenn. 1t crosses and runs through
the southerly section Of the Park
System in the Villages of Strongs-
vile, North Royalton and Broad
view Heights. 1t takes about
seventy-five acres Of park land en-
braced within the turnpike right
of way and in slopes for cuts and
fills, and would do great damage
to the beauty of that park area as
well as damage to the park system
as whole. 1t would materially in
crease the probability of serious
traffic accidents, particularly in
the vicinity of the proposed inter-
change at Route AZ (Wooster
Pike.
"It destroys for residential pur-
poses a great deal of the privately
owned park frontage which has
been restricted by the Park Board
for residential purposes, and it
would destroy large community
values created because of the park
environment and the Park Board
restrictions, with a correspond
ing damage to the park areas.
"The members of the Park Board
are not against the turnpike. They
recognize the need for the turnpike.
They hope it may be built and
that it may be success financially,
but the Board members believe
that it can be built at a proper
location across Northern Ohio
without great destruction of pub
lie values which have been built
up over many years through the
taxes which the people have paid.
"The Park Board is convinced
that an alternate route can be
selected which will:
1. Provide a route equally as
good as a highway even though it
may be from one-third to one-half
a mile longer.
2. Cost much less to construct.
8. Require seven less major
bridges.
4. Affect approximately eighty
fewer parcels of land, which will
be much easier and cheaper to ac-
quire.
5. Not be as destructive Of other
community values.
6. More closely follow the exist
ing level of the land, and create
much less scar upon the landscape
than will the route as planned.
7. Return as much net revenue
to the Turnpike Commission.
The Park Boards opinion with
reference to the foregoing has
been confirmed by the judgment of
qualified engineers, and of land
scape architects and park planners
of national repute outside of its
own organization.
"The Park Board is required by
law to protect the property en-
trusted to it. 1t deeply regrets
this situation, and cannot UNDER
stand the present attitude of the
Turnpike Commission. 1t believes
the public, when it knows the facts
will support it in the execution of
it's trust, hence this condensed
statement of its position"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01

No need to worry about citizen
ship as far as Jim Kitson, ga pupil
at Kirk Junior High School is con-
cerned. Jim's views on this vital
matter are we'll defined in his fol-
lowing contribution to the schools
excellent newspaper, the Kirko-
nian:
Citizenship
C-considerate of the rights of
others
interested in the affairs of the
community
T-takes responsibility
Initiates improvements
Zeal (meaning "enthusiasm")
E-encourages cooperation
N-negotiates peaceful settlements
S-studies and understands rules
H-helps others to help themselves
I-inspires presentation of the
truth
P-patriotism is the sum total
y
Commenting further on the
above, it applies to every man and
woman over 21. Next Tuesday is
the day to let the world know what
YOU think about citizenship,
American brand.
This is interesting. For the first
time in a blue moon there is Or
ganized opposition to ballot to
be voted upon locally. Shows live
citizenship interest in home town
affairs. Voters should consider
carefully each charter amendment
and then vote as their best thought
dictates.
Miss Bertelle Lyttle had a happy
experience Sunday while partici-
pating in the CTS parade of Pro-
gress. She renewed acquaintance
with another early suffragette,
Mrs. Cornelius Hutchinson, then of
Rozelle ave., and now of 1886
East 134th st.
In your next weeks planning,
please include at least two hours
devoted to the Clean Up campaign.
This is the goal set for Greater
Cleveland, 100000 man for a
cleaner community.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
Irving Horton

Becoming suddenly ill on a
CTS. bus Monday, April 28th,
Irving Horton, SO, of 1887 Taylor
rd. was pronounced dead at St.
Vincent Charity Hospital. Mr..
Horton had been associated with
the Keal Driveway Co. for the
past 5 years.
Surviving Mr.. Horton are two
daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Solomon
and Mrs. Bernadine Schweitzer; a
son, Jack, and his mother, Mrs.
jeanette Paden of Detroit. Serv-
ices were held Wednesday and
burial was in Mt. Olive Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
Ca nm pus
New S

Charles B. Uber, 2159 Taylor rd.,
has been named on the Deans
Honor List at Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Institute at Troy, N. Y. He has
also been initiated into Phi Mu
Delta, a national fraternity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
NEW OFFICERS TO BE
INSTALLED AT PROSPECT
pTA MEETING


At +Na final meeting of the Pros
pect PTA, to be held at the school
on Wednesday, May 7th at 1:3O
p. M, the new officers for the
coming year will be installed by
Mrs. Victor Wallace, president of
the East Cleveland PTA Council.
The officers who were elected
at the April meeting are as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Budd G..
Andrews; First Vice President,
Mrs. Robert Rhodehamel; Second
Vice President, Mrs. Leslie Renja-
min, Honorary Vice President, Mr..
E. NJ. Preston; Secretary, Mrs.
Earl Cornwall; Treasurer, Mrs.
Raymond Placak.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01

FILLERS
One of the purposes Of the Clean
Up campaign is to awaken in
children greater respect for home
and public property and to foster
true sense of civic pride.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
In Men,Orians

ANNA Kramer - In loving memory of
my dear mother who passed away
one year ago May 5th.
You are always in our hearts.
Loving daughter Ann
and Son-in-LaW
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-05
a. IT. TT FIT
[ARou [agNJ
rWLEPHoNE YoUR NEWS TO .-ssss

Mrs, Kathryn Garrison Mills of Kansas City was in the
Inv to spend Thanksgiving day with her sister Mrs s. B
nway 1923 South Cedar Mrs Conway served de-
us turkey dinner The other dinner guests were Leslie
Hmg Mr. and Mrs F. l. Futeh and Mrs L. T Clark Mrs
ks and Mrs Conway made quick trip over To Memphis to
In their sister Mrs. S A Garrison brother and sister
maw Mr. and Mrs G. W. Garrison before Mrs Mills
home.
The Layman Brotherhood Of the Baptist union district will
he at Mt Pleasant Baptist church Sunday 23O p, m
Mrs S. NJ. Loudermilk, 1920 West 23rd street had
bner guests Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A
s and family of Pine Bluff Moses Yerger Hope and Mrs
hnta Brooks Of Tulsa Mrs Brooks who is the daughter
d. Loudenik is spending few days in the city with her
\ Their
A surprise birthday party given in honor of @
hnns 1917 Rngo by the members Of St Peters Rock Baptist
rlh last week. Mrs Dennis delicious plate lunch
ehch ice and cake served Mr. Dennis who has
IT, i'll for sometime received many valuable gifts The affair
Ma very enjoyable
The Helping Hand club will meet December II at the
me of Miss A. r. Smith 916 West 35h All members
urged be present business Of Importance will be dis
ssed Mrs. Alice Scott president Mrs Ardenia Woodson
Il porter. '~'WssNe
Bazaar is being sponsored by the Mt Pleasant
rom u noon to 9 p Friday. Rev, w E. Hayes is pastor
The Community Cheer club will Sunday the home
Mrs Della Jones' 1903 Commerce All members urged
be present Mrs Florence Spivey, president Mrs VIII Cren
y aw, reporter
Beaucans returned to the city this after attending
h. regional meeting in Mississippi Officers elected at the
Getting were supervisor region Mrs Emyra T. Rollins Of
New Orleans; recording secretary Mrs Brooke Young of
spp financial secretary Mrs. Katie B. Upper of this
Bly, treasurer Mrs Prudie Wyatt Of Houston chaplain Mrs
|a Butler of Mississippi All state inspectors were made
ona directors with the exception of Arkansas Mrs Jack
Bum is regional director for Arkansas The next regional
betting will convene here in March of 1858,
Mrs " D. Edwards of Oakland California is house guest
her daughter and sonn-aw, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jones
BIO West 18th street Mrs Edwards has been entertained
nth parties and dinners by of her friends while mere
Twelve Arts club met at the home of Mrs + D. James
delicious luncheon served Plans for the Christmas party
here made The party will be given December 20 at the resi-
nce of Mrs R. B. McIemore 3411 Chester Mrs Margaret
bnith president; Mrs. A. T. Battles, reporter
The Junior deputy sherffs will meet Saturday at the cour
Ise third floor There will be movies and entertainment
kr the boys.