davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
Scout Carnival
Proceeds For
Canada Trip

Carnival time is here again! The
Scout Mothers Club of Troop 1O8
will hold it's annual Carnival Fri
day, June 9Th, at the Caledonia
School Playground at $3.50 p. m.
There will be something to inter-
est every member of the family.
A Fish Pond for the small fry
games for Junior, complete with
prizes; penny-pitching, darts and
balloons, a golf ball concession and
many others. Dad and Mother will
have fun guessing the beans in a
jar, and everyone will enjoy the
refreshments.
Hot dogs, coffee, soft drinks,
ice cream and homemade cake,
baked by the mothers, will be sold.
Something new has been added
this year. For some time now, the
mothers have been busily at work
creating attractive and useful ar
ticles for their handicraft booth.
They will offer for sale aprons,
clothespin aprons and others; tea
towels with Swedish darning; hand
creSheted handbags, hand edged
handkerchiefs, pot-holders, lunch
con sets, and clown bean-bags that
will be irresistible to the tots.
The Boy Scouts, not to be out
done by their parents, will also
display bud vases, napkin rings,
book ends, ash trays, ornamental
scrollwork what-nots with glass
shelves, Indian bracelets and other
articles made by them.
This will be an excellent oppor-
tunity to pick up Christmas gifts
at modest price. So, bring your
list and do your shopping early!
The boys are making the booths
for the midway, and will help with
the games and otherwise utilize
their talents to help make the eve
ming a happy one.
Carnival proceeds will be used
to buy equipment and de1ray ex-
penses for the troops canoe trip
to Canada this August. 1t is the
climax of two years of hard work
by the boys, collecting paper, etc.,
to make this trip possible.
Mrs. Harold Klug, president of
the Mothers Club, is mastermind-
ing the project, assisted by the
club as a committee of the whole,
in cooperation with Mr.. Robert
Walling, Scoutmaster, and his Boy
Scouts.
Mark a circle around the 9th on
your calendar, and come and bring
the family for a memorable eve
ming of fun with friends and
neighbors. Saturday. the 7th, in
case Of rain.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
Open Junior Senior
High Summer School
At Shaw Next Monday

East Cleveland Summer School
will open next Monday, June 9,
for grades TIP and the following
Monday, June 16, for grades A, 5
and 6. All classes will be in Shaw
High School Building, mornings
only.
Summer School affords an oppor-
tunity to make up any deficiencies
or to take extra subjects such as
typing. Students in grades TIP
who have not registered in ad-
vance should register next Mon
day morning. Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth Grade pupils may register
any morning next week if they
did not register before the close
of school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
Remember Them? The
Rye Waltz, The
Circle Two Step

The Ladies Auxiliary of the East
Cleveland Post No. 1900 of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars are
having an old-fashioned Hard
Time" dance a tthe post home,
18403 Euclid ave-, Saturday, June
7th.
The chairman, Mrs. Marion Wig
ellsworth has planned those old
time favorites, the Circle twosteps,
Rye waltz and many others. The
music and extra entertainment will
be furnished by Jack Wiggles-
worth and his orchestra. There
will be prizes for the most appro-
pirate costumes. Serving on the
committee are Mabel Llewellyn,
Mary Heidinger, Evylyn Kress and
Agnes LaGatta. A "Hard Times"
lunch will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05

East Cleveland's six municipal
ly operated Fairgrounds, its one
pool, and its one Board of Educa-
ton Cleveland Heights operated
playground, Caledonia, will all
open Monday, June 9th.
Announcements to this effect
were made today by Roy B. Wise
cup, Director of Recreation for
East Cleveland and Roy L. Uber,
Supervisor of Recreation for Cleve-
land Heights.
All Fairgrounds will have super
vision Mondays through Fridays,
except the Friday of the 4th of
July. Shaw pool will be in use
practically every day and evening
during the season, the evening
schedule date opener being decided
by the weatherman. The pool again
will be SUPERVISED ~ Wayne c.
Blough.
Glass F softball will again reign
at Shaw diamonds. The four dia-
monds in Forest Hill Park will be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05

On Monday evening Edgar E.
Vance, a member Of the East
Cleveland Lions Club for fourteen
years, was installed as club presi-
dent for the 1928 year. The in
stallation took place during the
charter night party for the South
Euclid sponsored Lyndhurst- May
field club. The affair was held at
Owens Plantation.
In the absence of District Cover
nor, Herbert Buerger, whose
mother died this week, the install
Iation ceremony was conducted by
District Govern Reject Eddie
Gclroman of Youngstown
Pictured here with Mr.. Vance,
second from the left, are, reading
left to right, Alex R. Boomer, first
vice-president; Michael E. Sanera,
second vice-president; Leroy j.
EIDE, treasurer; Andrew L. Truden,
secretary, not shown among the
officers is Peter Mash, Tail
twister.
Mr.. Vance has served in many
capacities in the service club and
for two years has been editor of
the weekly bulletin. In his second
year as it's editor the publication
won top place in the 13F district
comprising 40 clubs. Professionally,
Mr.. Vance is 4 member of the
faculty at Shay High School,
where he teaches commercial sub
jects.
President Vance announced the
appointment Of the following COM
mittee chairmen: Attendance, Robt.
Thompson; Community Affairs,
William w. Becker; Constitution
and Bylaws, Robert E. Hagar;
Education and Extension, Clayton
Wiles; Finance, Leroy j. Efe; In
duction and Initiation, Frank Nico-
losi; Major Activities, Michael E.
Sanera and Frank Nicolosi; Mem
bership, Alex R. Boomer; Program,
Robert Hagar; Publicity, Norma
Thomson; Road Markers and Signs,
Alex Boomer; Sight Council, We'll
fare and Health, Alfred J. Miller;
Sports, Chris Gramines; Sales Tax,
Stanley G. Walden; Soap Box Der
by, Chris Gramines; Sickness and
Visiting, Leroy j. EIDE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
Shaw Faculty Honors
Nunemaker At Luncheon

Members of Shaw High School
faculty are honoring Noah B.
Nunemaker at a luncheon today
at Paul Broer's Restaurant. Mr..
Nunemaker is retiring with the
close of this year, after a long
and successful teaching career at
Shaw.
In behalf of his co-workers,
Douglas Vivian presented Mr..
Nunemaker with a watch. A bill
fold was given to Robert Thomas
who is resigning from his position
as instructor in woodworking at
Shaw.
Mr.. Nunemaker plans to travel
around a while and then settle
down in Lake Worth, Florida, and
Mr.. Thomas is going into the build
ing industry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
Caledonia 6A's
Have A Class Date

The parents relatives an d
friends of the ga class at Gale
donia enjoyed Class Day Exercises
at the school on Tuesday, June
Bird. The program, planned and
directed by the GA teachers, Mrs.
Laura Averill and Miss Mae K.
Frye, included musical numbers
and two plays, the entire class
participating.
The class group numbered 43
boys and girls. In September, 40
of them will enter Kirk Junior
High. They are: Rebecca Beard,
Beatrice Bongiorno, Ronald Bu-
chan, Gary Dana, Dorothy Davies,
John Drake, Gail Dunlap, Robert
Edwards, Carol Fee, Barbara Full
Ter, Richard Gottron, Robert Ham
ilton, Robert Hickman, Carol Heed
er, Susan Henderson, David Hunt
er, Theodore Karle, Thomas Karle,
Norma Kerlin, Bill Limbird, Bill
McCuskey, bara McElroy,
George Mckee, Edward Mas,
Susan Marette, Linda Moore, Bill
Morgan, Mary Lou Neale, Rose
Mary Ott, Robin Read, David Rey-
nard, Elizabeth Rusch, Linda
Schweizer, Godfrey Smith, Rich
ard Stafford, Melvin Stone, Ann
Tomcho, Mary Waechter, Einar
Westerlund and Richard Zuckett.
David Gaetjens and Marilyn
Schultz will enter Monticello Jun
ior High in Cleveland Heights and
Richard Sankey will enroll at
Hawken School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
Merchants To Have Picnic
Tickets By Next Week

Euclid Superior district by
"Scotty" Mcdonald; and in the
Noble I'd. top Of the hill district
by Lou DiVito.
Merchants who for any reason,
do not get their tickets, should
contact their district ticket chair
man.
In place of George N. Nelson
as master of ceremonies at the
platform on picnic day, the COM
mittee announces it has secured
Cousin Kay of radio fame who
will preside at the mike.
Another entirely new feature
will be the appearance in the Log
Cabin between hours of 200 and
700 p. m. of Bill Randle, popular
disk jockey who will stage one
of his own shows for the teenagers.
Picnic day, Wednesday, July 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05

The most important day in all
the planning for the East Cleve-
land Community Picnic except
the day itself - is next Thursday,
June 18th. That is the day on
which merchants of East Cleveland
will start handing out tickets with
merchandise purchases.
Ready for distribution are $4,000
yellow tickets, good for the grand
award, a Mercury automobile; and
1000 strip tickets, good for all
other prizes, plus free rides on
the many adventures concessions
at Euclid Beach Park.
Tickets will be distributed along
Euclid ave. by Joe Diamond and
Bob Stratton, jr.; along Hayden
ave. by Nelson Kubitz, Harry Mar
tin and Joe Eckert; along the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
City S World War II
Memorial Symbo|izes
Freedoms Of America

On Memorial Day, 1914, East
Cleveland dedicated it's temporary
memorial to it's World War II sons
and daughters. 1t was a glass front
case set up on the lawn at City
Hall, where all could visit it. The
roll has always been given remem-
bering care.
On Memorial Day, 1852, the city
dedicated it's permanent World
War II Memorial, a living me-
mortal that will serve we'll it's
citizens. 1t is a Music Listening
Room in East Cleveland Library,
with a white leather bound book
containing the Roll of Honor. The
book is in a case in this lovely
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
Community Council Asks
Early Listing Of Members

In order to assist the new offic-
ers in preparing for the 1928
season, member organizations of
the East Cleveland Community
Council are being asked to fill out
and return a card giving the names
and addresses of their representa-
tives for the next year.
Organization secretaries are re-
minded that by giving prompt at
tention to this request, their dele
CATION can be notified of all meet
ings from the very beginning of
the councils busy year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05

however, Jne uIllI Is expected TO
be back in service today.
Commenting on the situation,
Mrs. L. c.. Tefft, field survey di-
rector, explains that a complete
new generator has just been in
stalled in this unit and that Mon
day was its first trip since it left
the machine shop last Saturday.
"The machine ~functioned for
about an hour when trouble start
ed" said Mrs. Tefft and the bus
was driven back to the west side
shop for check-up. Back in serv-
ice Tuesday, again there was diff
ficulty. This time mechanics
were rushed to the unit, hoping to
get the machine operating without
the trek to the garage. However,
after checking, the mechanics were
unable to do the job "on location"
and the bus was again returned to
the repair shop.
One of the Christmas Seal Com
mittee members explains that the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
Set Hearing On
C-2 Application

Application of the Giant Penny
super market at 14709 Euclid ave.,
for a C-2 liquor license will be
heard before the East Cleveland
Zoning Board of Appeals in East
Cleveland City Hall on Tuesday,
June 10th at 900 a. m. A C-2 per-
nit governs the sale of beers and
wines to be consumed off the
premises. 1t is the classification of
permits held by food stores and
drug stores handling beers and
wines.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
A Correction

There is correction in the spell
ing of a name in the list of the
June 1852 graduates carried in
last weeks Leader. The list should
have read Dorothy Ruth Gallo
wits" and Robert Jack Gallowits".
They are the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew C. Gallowits of 14118
Northfield ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
Tax Payments
Start June Both

The second half-real estate
collection for the 1851 tax year
will open Monday, June 30th and
close July 10th, according to an
announcement made by County
Treasurer Leslie r. Monroe. The
collection is expected to exceed
the duplicate Of $39,756,439.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05

~ WV A& 0s
x-ray machine mechanism is deli
cate type and the jarring from con-
stantly being hauled about means
continual checking for proper func-,
tioning.
This is the fifrst tias In an the
years that the J.hest x-ray survey
has been takenl here. shat any, me-
chanicsS difficulty whatever has
been encountered and the Christ
mas Seal Committee, which spon-
sors the travelling clinic, regrets the
unavoidable situation. 1t also ex-
presses its appreciation to those
who came for an x-ray and COM
mented so kindly, even tho disap-
pointed and probably somewhat
discommoded.
Mrs. Tefft also explains further
that since the x-ray mechanism was
not functioning properly, it may
mean a re-take of the x-rays of
these two days. In this event these
persons will be requested to have a
retake. Notices to this effect will
be mailed as promptly as possible.
Re-Schedule
Because of the breakdown, the
Christmas Seal x-ray unit will
return to the Superior CarlyOn
station Monday, June 18th from
1000 a. m. to 500 p. m, and to
the Doan-Hayden station on
Tuesday, June 18th from 200
to 500 p. m.
Volunteers manning the travel
ing clinic are PTA members, the
various stations being handled by
the unit nearest to that location.
Any PTAer having an extra hour
during the current survey, which
continues through June 14th. is
asked to contact her own PTA
president.
DR.. James w. Winkler, East
Cleveland Director of Health urges
every person over Is years of age
to have chest x-ray taken during
this spring survey.
All employees in industries not
visited by the unit, are also urged
to arrange for an x-ray when the
unit is near their place of employ
ment.
X-ray Chairman Robert Nc
Neeley and his committee members
are cooperating with the Anti
tuberculosis League and the
Christmas Seal Committee in the
current search for unknown cases
of TB, durable in its earlier stages.
Check the schedule-then check
your chest.
Here is the Time and Place for
the remainder of the 12-day free
Chest x-ray clinic now underway
here. Check the schedule, then
check your chest. This service is
made possible by the Anti-Tuber-
culosis League annual sale of
Christmas Seals. Your pennies for
seals comes back to you in this
service.
SUPERIOR at EUCLID aves.
SHAW at HAYDEN aves.
Thursday and Friday, June 5th
and 9Th, 1000 a. m. to 500 D. M:
and on Saturday, June 7th. 600
a. m. to loo p. m.
LEE rd. at EUCLID ave.. and
IVANHOE I'd. at EUCLID-Mon-
day, June 9th, 1000 a. m. to 5
p. m.
TAYLOR I'd at EUCLID ave
Tuesday, June 10th, 1000 a. m.
to 500 p. m.
NOBLE at GREYTON rds.
Thursday and Friday, June 18th
and 18th, 1000 a. m. to 500
p. M; and again on SATURDAY.
June 14th, $500 a. m. to / 100 nm
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05

Business was brisk as this unit
of the Christmas Seal Committee
parked in front of City Hall Mon
day, checked the chests of BOT
citizens. On the steps are Mrs.
Katheryn Brown and Lyle Shipe,
service technicians. Seated are the
volunteers, Mrs. George Reazer,
Mrs. S. A. Salter, while signing up
are Michael Smith, 1t. Otto Swan
car of the East Cleveland Fire
Department, H. S. Weaver, chief
of East Cleveland Police Depart
ment and Sgt. Patrick Malley, head
of the Traffic Division.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
Free Chest X-Rav
Survey Continues
Through June IA

East Ceveand annual free chest xray survey started
off with "up and down Monday The "up' was the
852 xrays taken Monday and Tuesday City Hall and
The down" the failure of the gen.
orator in the unit scheduled for the SuperiorCaryon
and Hayden Doan stations Because of the breakdown these
two listed but 100x-rays the first two days.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Fifth Weeks Winners in Snapshot Contest

IA nth publication Of these 5th week Of The
w Stos Amateur Snapshot Contest the we'll unoer
Of pictures submitted in the opinion OF the
judges published Aside from the regular weekly owords OF so
for erond prizes SIS eoh for winners in the four eosse-
Children Young People and Adults C Scenes and
Still Life and (D Animal Life The erond prize winners then will
4h annual Newspaper Notono SnoPsho Awords
they will have chance Of 28O prizes toong
$4,000 ranging from SIS all the woy 81 900 There
ton 10 inches the longer dimension there limit the
entered Printed rules for entering the contest
ovoobe So business and at most OF the photo
supply deoIers in the Metropolitan Areo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
They'll Discuss
'Marriag e', Too

Three topics, including MARI
age, will be turned over in the
minds of the delegates attending
the fifth annual Northwest Young
Buddhist League convention this
weekend in Seattle's Buddhist
temple
The discussion on Marriage will
be led by the Lotus Shoyukai. Other
subjects are Buddhism, which will
be under the chairmanship of the
Rev. S. Masunaga, and "YBA and
It's Activities, which will be chair
named by Tatsumi r. Goto.
All discussions, according to dis
cussion group chairman Nobue Shi-
mizu. will be from 2:30 to $3.50 pm.
on Saturday, March /.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27

Hundreds of Nisei Buddhists will
pour into Seattle this Weekend for
the fifth annual Northwest Young
Buddhist League convention.
The host Seattle chapter has set
the parley for three days-Friday,
Feb 30; Saturday, March /: and
Sunday, March 2-and has chosen
"Bussei, Hold Fast the Truth" to be
its theme
Buddhist youths who will join the
local Bussei will come from as far
as Canada which will send forty de-
legates. In addition to Canada and
Seattle, Northwest chapters which
will be represented at the meet are
White River. ontario, Tacoma.
Portland, Spokane. cambridge and
Wapato.
The program will include an or
atorical contest. a basketball tour
nament, banquet, and dance be-
sides such conventional heavy" ac-
tivities as discussion groups, ser
vices, and meetings.
Keynote speaker at the three -day
gathering will be the Rev Takashi
Tsuji, head minister of the Toron-
to Buddhist church in Toronto, Ca
NADIA Rev. Tsuji will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Saturday night,
March |, banquet in the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce at which
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
SchmOe to Show
Japan Slides at
,JACL Session

First monthly meeting of the Sc
attic JACL conducted by Kenji O.
kuda, newly elected presid mt, will
be held at 8 pm, Wednesday, Mar
CHI 5, in the japanese Community
Hall at l414 Weller st.
Floyd Schmoe, originator and di-
rector of the Houses for Hiroshi-
ma project, will show pictures ia
ken On his last two trips to Japan
in connection with the project. A
talk will be given by Jean Strong,
who was the only woman from the
United States who went to Japan
to work for Houses for Hiroshima.
Miss Strong, a Stanford Universe
ty graduate, received her teacher S
credential from the University of
Washington. She is presently tea
ching English at Bellevue high
school.
Everyone is urged to attend this
meeting.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27
Oratorical Contest
Slated Saturday

One OF the highlights of the COM
ing fifth annual convention OF the
Northwest Young Buddhist League
will be the oratorical contest which
is booked for Saturday, March /, in
the Seattle Buddhist temple The
hours are from $3.50 to $50 pm.
Three contestants are already
known and they are Tommy Miyata
of Seattle, Margaret Yanagawa OF
White River, and Janet Yoshioka
of Tacoma.
The first winner was Tets Tama-
XII of Tacoma at Portland in l947
Past winners were l948-Peggy
Nagata of Seattle at Spokane; l949
Mid Tanabe of Tacoma at Taco
ma; and l950-Florence Chikata OF
Seattle at ontario.
The judges this year will be DR..
Robert w. O'Brien, Professor NC
Kinnon, and Associate Professor
Henry s. Tatsumi, all of the Uniyer-
sity of Washington.
Speeches, according to contest
chairman Gloria Takemura, will be
Judged on % effectiveness Of the
thought as a whole; 90 delivery
and 80 thought
The winning orator will be award
ed a trophy and the three-year per-
petual cup,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-27

ton and nationality laws, very i'm
portant codification work was done
in 1910. However, since then not
less than 81 amendments to the
Nationality Act of 1910 have been
enacted, some for the purpose of
Qualification and others designed to
meet the spirit and the require
ments of the ever-changing times.
Legislation such as this, legisla-
ton which will affect the fate OF
millions of millions of human be-
ings in this country and abroad,
has to be approached with foresight
and caution. 1t requires painstak-
ing study, rs we'll as careful weigh
ing of equities, human rights, and
continuous consideration of the So
cial, economic, and security inter-
ests of the people of the United
States.
III. R. 5678 has not been hastily
conceived. The bill, as introduced,
and as now reported with committee
amendments, represents the final
product of most intensive and
searching investigation and study
of our entire immigration and ma
turalization system which originated
over three years ago with the Com
mittee On the Judiciary of the Sc
nate and was subsequently conduct
ed Jointly by the Committee on the
Judiciary of the House and the Sc
nate"
According to the report. I'm ad-
| dition to numerous technical and
minor substantive changes in the
immigration, naturalization laws,
| the instant bill makes the following
basic and significant changes:
q. Eliminates race as a bar to
immigration and naturalization.
20. Eliminated discrimination be-
tween sexes.
IS. Introduces a system of selec-
tive immigration by giving special
preference to skilled aliens urgently
needed in this country.
a. Provides a more thorough
screening of aliens, especially oil
security risks and subversives.
IS. Broadens the grounds for ex-
clusion and deportation of criminal
aliens mostly in accordance with
recommendations made by the Sc
nate Special Committee to investi-
gate organized crime in interstate
commerce.
IS. Provides for structural change:
in the enforcement agencies fol
greater efficiency; and
81. Safeguards judicial review anc
provides for fair administrative
practice and procedures