davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-04-22
and farm labor.

Democratic Party Stands for and
have demonstrated by action over
the past years. Now let us see
what the Republicans have to Of
fer. First of all the Republicans
are not talking anything about
what they stand for. In despera-
tion the Republicans are hoping
to win the National Election on
the popularity Of a single indivi-
dual-a war heroe-a great Cen
eral-They are forgetting COM
pletely to mention anything about
their basic philosophy upon which
the Republican Party was found
ed and operated on. For 90 years
they have wandered in the Poll
teal Wilderness and are now des-.
perately trying to get back into
power. They will use every trick
possible to achieve their aims, but
they will not succeed.
The Republicans have always
been interested in Government
for a favored few. They believe
that prosperity must start at their
level and trickle down to the
masses. The Democratic Party on
the other hand is firmly convinced
that the prosperity of the nation
can endure only when it has 4
broad and solid base-The large
masses Of the people must be pros
porous first and as a result even
the favored few will also benefit.
The Republicans are trying to
create an issue of immortality iii
Government-The Democrats ATE
just as much interested in wiping
out corruption and graft in Gov
eminent. President Truman has
taken the necessary action to corr
rect this situation. Fgrya
Here in the Virgin Islands. the
Democratic Party is interested iii
clean, honest Governmentaa and
will do everything in its poWerpb
see that high moral standard is
maintained in all branches of our
local Government. There IS one
thing that we must all admit, re-
gardless Of whether we, disagree
with some Of the policies 81 our
present Governor--and that is this
he has certainly established dur
ing his years of public service 4
clean and honest record. He has
also established during his tehure
of Office as Governor a)goddselnan
honest Government here i'm the
Virgin Islands.
The Democratic Party dsgtKe
peoples Party. It has brought
prosperity to the country#EOha has
enriched the lives Of the people
1t has translated into action The
principles for which it stands.by
building schools, hospitals. homes,
establishing better wages and
working conditions. It has helped
the Farmer to own his faran,apd
get a fair price for his produce as
well as giving him all kinds OF
scientific aid in producing, market
ing his products. The people will
not desert the Party as the Repub
, 1952-04-22
CORRECT DUSTY STREETS

NUMBER Of our streets are in such condition that
they throw up dust much Of the time to the discomfort and
disgust Of many people who must use these streets. The ideal
situation would be to hard-surface these streets, and even
though not in the best possible manner, yet even light sur
face would satisfy, realizing that these streets might not be
heavily used.
IN APPROACHING this matter we are not unmindful
Of the budgetary limitations on the Public Works Department.
Superintendent Parahtcci has done ~exceHehtly well under the
circumstances, having opened new roads and improved
others. Nevertheless the dusty condition Of certain streets in
town calls for some attention, and quickly.
THE ROAD AROUND Estate Richmond was hard-sur-
faced, and to the delight and Joy Of all who live in and ira
verse that area. To the residents Of the Basin Triangle project
the dusty road was a constant nuisance, with furniture and
everything else being Walowed in dust all the time, and,
forced closing Of windows and doors which would otherwise
remain open for ventilation. This improvement was 4 must,
and it was high on the list Of these musts BY the Department.
BUT COMING BACK to the streets in The. town, there
is no doubt that something ought to be done. While few out
siders are in a position to know the detailed functioning Of
any department yet when something goes wrong people conn
plain, and even make unreasonable demands. That is too
much to expect. a department must conduct it's affairs as in
its experience and own good Judgment seems best. What the
public can do IS express its thoughts and the several depart
ments will then know what the public thinking is On matters
and move to meet these needs.
IN H EVENT that the streets which throw up so
much dust cannot be hard-surfaced at this time, then perhaps
some ~sprinkIing system could be worked out to At least keep
down the dust. This would be an excellent gesture on the
part Of the Public Works Department to help relieve the dis
comfort Of citizens who live on these streets.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
IS FOR
Limit Pairs
| [GGG !:!!:!

BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN TO.
MORROW! These are Penney 's.own FIRST
QUALITY, FULL.FASHIONED CAYMODES,
favorite of millions of smart women the country
over! They're FASHIONS NEWEST, HARD.
EST-WEARINC 90 GAUGE NYLONS with
INCREDIBLE LOW FOR JUBILEE! On terms
of glamour and practically, they're terrifcD
And they're EXQUISITELY SHEER, because
they're knit with WISPY Is DENIER NYLON,
just about the finest yarn used in hosiery. In
exciting new Spring shades, sizes 8 u to IL.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

The nations third highest mill
tary award-the Silver Star-has
been bestowed on Sergt. First
Class) Thomas F. Kollar, %. Kol.
lar is the son of the Charles C,
Kollars of 1866 Allendale ave.
Sgt. Kollar, a Korean combat
veteran was decorated for heroism
October 4th and 5th while serving
with the First Calvary Division
near Chobakkol. During a fero-
cious enemy counterattack" states
the citation, "Sergt. Kollar, dis
regarding his own safety, moved
from position, despite intense fire,
to give encouragement and in
structions to his men. He skillfully
employed the weapons in a manner
most effective against numerically
superior foe. His courageous
leadership and selfless devotion to
duty inspired the men to greater
efforts and enabled the platoon to
repulse the attack"
Following his graduation from
Shaw High and prior to entering
service, Kollar was employed by
the Park Drop Forge Co. His
brother William served for &c
months with the U. S. Navy during
World War ii.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
First 81 Visit Mobile X-Ray Machine
Checks 1921 Shaw UrsuIine Students

All costs connected with the
testing is met from the sale of
Christmas seals.
DR.. Ruth Robishaw, head Of the
public schools health program en-
dorses the prc--am as one of
greatest Importance. All records
are kept by Miss Nina McWebb, of
the Shaw nursing staff.
This is the first visit of the mo-
bile unit to East Cleveland for
1852. In the first two weeks in
June the League and the Clinic
program class for the visit here
of two mobile units when a general
public survey will be held.
Purpose of the survey by the
tuberculosis Clinic and the anti
tuberculosis League is to search
out any cases of the disease and
then recommend prompt treatment.
Early treatment invariably means
a cure, it is stated. During the
city's previous mass surveys,
number of other chest ailments
aside from tuberculosis, were dis
covered.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

Monday and Tuesday were
Chest X-ray days at Shaw High
School and Ursuline Academy. On
that day, 1928 Shaw pupils and so
seniors at Ursuline lined up for the
annual chmeck. In addition 148
teachers and other personnel took
advantage of the opportunity of a
free chest X-ray. Mayfair faculty
and personnel topped the district
dith 1000 response.
AS usual the check is under the
sponsorship of the Anti -Tubercu-
losis League and the County Tuber-
culosis Clinic. The schedules were
set up by Mrs. L. C. Tefft.
In 1851 when an all-school sur
vey was made 868 students, 153
teachers and 81 other employees
had their chests X-rayed.
Results of the tests will be made
individually, each person to receive
a card indicating the outcome. In
any instance where there is the
slightest doubt, the individual will
be asked to report in at the Clinic
for second free X-ray.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

Plans have been announced for
a fund raising campaign to secure
$225,000 with which to continue
the construction of the new Win
dermere Church, located on Euclid
ave. at Holyoke.
The disastrous fire which swept
the building six years ago de-
stroyed all but the Tower and ad-
joining Stroup Hall. Since then,
funds from insurance and special
efforts have provided for the re-
storation of the church offices,
boiler room, class rooms and the
lower church where current wor-
ship services are being held and
which will serve as a foundation
for the superstructure or sane
tuary. The present campaign is for
the funds to rebuild this sanctu-
ary.
Architects have found it possible
to salvage much of the stone which
formed the old church walls. Or
iginal plans have been revised to
f f e C t economies amounting to
$147,O00 without in any way di-
minishing the usefulness or spa
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Retires After
40 Years In
One Charge

Forty years as associate pastor
in one charge, 38 of them working
side by side with the same senior
minister, is the unique congrega-
tion-pastor record that this week
goes into the archives of Euclid
Avenue Christian Church. Having
experienced this unusual life sue
cess is Rev. Howard Spangler and
having shared it with him for the
SO years was the late DR.. Jacob
H. Goldner.
Tribute was paid these four
decades of loyal service when on
Sunday the congregation and
friends remembered Rev. Spangler
with a leather bound scroll of
greetings. The presentation was
made by William H. Gillie, pres
ident of the board of elders. DR..
Louis c. Wright, president Of
Baldwin, allace College offered a
tribute stepped in the memory of
32-year-friendship with the re-
tiring minister.
During the after-church recep-
tion for the Spanglers and their
two daughters, Mrs. D. r. Eliot of
University Heights and Mrs. Boyd
N. Mayhem of Madison, the Church
School remembered Rev. Spangler
with watch and Mrs. Spangler
with a travel clock.
Following the death of DIR. Gold
ner, the church called DR.. A. Dale
Fiers who was soon after made
president of the United Christian
Missionary Society. In the Intern
since DR.. Wright has preached
! Next week the church will install
as its new pastor, Rev. Walter H
MacGowan of Norfolk, Va.
Rev. Spangler, 68, had planned
to retire last September, but agreed
to remain until the new minister
! arrived.
/ For SO of these 40 years of min
isterial service, the Spanglers have
made East Cleveland their home,
residing for the past 23 years at
1849 Page ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Rain And Safety
Zones Add Up To
Driver Troubles

Safety zones proved waterloos
for three motorists in the heavy
rainstorm of Monday night. All
three drivers were more or less in
jured, one of them having to un-
dergo surgery at Huron Road Hos
pital.
At 1915 a. m. Charles Hasenau,
AZ Biddulph ave., driving west,
struck the Hartshorn rd. safety
zone. He was taken to Huron Road
Hospital for treatment and his
car was towed away.
At 2:57 a. m. Mathew Francis
Lambo, 33, 1882 East 146th ST.,
crashed the safety zone at Hover
ave. while travelling east. His car
was also towed away while police
took Lambo to Huron Road Hos
pital where he later underwent
surgery. His condition Wednesday
morning was reported as "fair." "
When police reached the scene
Lambo was found seated on the
curb stone, bleeding profusely and
not able to tell what had happened.
He is a pipe filter for the New
York Central Railroad.
At 1904 a. m. Edwin Kuetser, 81,
a carpenter residing at 1926 West
Saith ST., struck the Hartshorn rd.
safety zone while westbound. Both
he and his passenger, Lucille Tyler,
AZ, of 3208 Wade ave., were treated
at Huron Road Hospital for con-
tusions of the face and forehead.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
City Commission Holds
zoning Request For
Further Information

to delete the two and half-story
requirements. No change was sug-
gested as to the height regulation.
The issue at point is raised
through tentative plans of DIR.
Frank H. Clark and his architect,
M. M. Kane, to build six 12-suite,
three story apartments on the plot
of ground on the north side of
Terrace rd., between Forest Hill
blvd. and Superior rd. The build
ings would be located rather to the
east side, with parking lot to
the west side.
The Commission was puzzled to
know just how deep into the
ground the first floor suites are
proposed to be built to include
three stories in the 35 feet height.
They also wondered about the dis
tance between the top floor and
the flat roof.
While the Commissioners con-
fessed they are not architects and
probably are not "up" on trends,
they questioned the comparative
appearance of the proposed flat
roof on the same plot as the neigh
boring garden type apartments
which follow the two an da-half
story regulation, and have gable
roofs.
The question of the number of
parking spaces was also raised.
City Manager Chas. A. Carran
answered that outdoor, hard sur
face top parking is expected to ac-
commodate some 100 cars. How
ever, this is within the province of
the Building Code and it will be
met if, and when the apartment
zoning is decided upon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of compli-
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 Satur-
day nights see THIS WOMAN
is DANGEROUS"
Saturday MATIN E. E: ABB
BOTT and COSTELLO in Time
of Their Lives" plus A Cartoons
and Serial.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
DOUBLE FEATU r E: de
CISION BEFORE DAWN" and
TNDIAN UPRISING"
Next Wednesday it's GIRL
IN EVERY PORT"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'Il be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
County Agrees To
Eddy Resurfaeing>
Noble WIDENING

One street widening and resur-
facing ,and one resurfacing job are
two county-city projects for the
summer. The county is taking over
with the city paying its proporti-
onate share of the costs.
First is the widening from 33 to
40 feet of Noble rd. from Euclid
ave-, north to Elderwood ave-, to
make this section conform to the
40-ft. widths to the south and to
the north along the same thorough
fare, estimate cost $4,000.
Second is the resurfacing of
Eddy I'd. from Hayden ave. to the
north city limit.
The city has also waived to the
county in once-a-year-routine-
motion, the upkeep of Belvoir blvd.
This eliminates the need for the
several municipalities throug h
which the boulevard passes, to
move in heavy equipment for short
stretches of repairs. The county
also obligates itself to the snow
removal problem along the boule-
ward.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Benefit Concert
At Caledonia
On Wednesday

A benefit concert featuring the
advanced orchestra of Caledonia
School, the Shaw High School
Band and the Shaw choir will be
presented Wednesday evening,
March 10Th at 500 o'clock in the
new auditorium gymnasium at
Caledonia school on Caledonia ave.
The proceeds from this concert
will be used for needs of the
schools Music Department, includ-
ing the balance due on the grand
piano recently purchased with the
substantial aid of the schools PTA.
Tickets may be obtained from
the child's Home Room. All chill
dren attending the concert must
be accompanied by parents.
In the schools own Advanced
Orchestra presentation under the
direction of Kenneth S. Williams,
the following numbers will be
played: Shrimp Boats are Comm
by Howard and Weston; Rifle
Regiment March by Sousa, and
Little Annie Rooney by Nolan.
Seven selections will feature the
appearance Of the Shaw Choir with
Miss Margery Shields as director.
In this ensemble are two former
Caledonia pupils, Jill Dennison
who will sing F. Milius Christian
sens arrangement of Beautiful
Saviour; and Walter Klauss who
will offer piano solo. The choir's
other numbers will be: Jesus, Our
Lord We Adore Thee (Will
James); Dance of the Sugar Plums
and Trepah from the Nutcracker
Suite by Tschaikowsky; Roy w.
Ringwald's arrangement of Deep
River; and Godpel Boogie (Lee
Roy Abernathy). An octet will
sing Whistle A Happy Tune and
Thou Swell, both by Rodgers.
Concluding the splendid pro-
gram arranging will be the Shaw
High Band interpretations, under
the direction of S. Robert Fraser,
of:
Blue Tail Fly as arranged by
Graundman; 81! Trocadero, a
Cuban Mambo; and American
Patrol (Meacham). Two marches,
On the Square and Stars and
Stripes Forever.
The finale will have Jim Austin,
Shaw Senior who attended Gale
donia, doing a solo on the schools
new Burk and Lane grand piano,
with band accompaniment. The
selection will be Repartee by
David Bennett.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873

weather. It came with the first of
March. Taking their cue from the
old saying about the month of
March: "In like a lion, out like
lamb" they have set Saturday,
March 29th, and Monday, March
31st, for the scrap pickup. That
coming in was certainly anything
but spring-like.
Already Fred Cramer is getting
the Receiving Depot set up at the
East Cleveland Lumber Co. yards
on Shaw ave-, where donations will
be hauled in trucks being signed
in by Bob Henderson over routes
being designated by Kenneth Ver-
million.
James Bateman will assign vol
unteer Kiwanians to pickup crews
and other tasks. Karl Brown is al
ready checking on the possibility
of big stuff where retails are put
ting in new equipment this spring.
Residents of the town over will
be personally invited to participate
in the drive with posters which
w. V. Cumler, executive secretary
of the YMCA, will pack up for
distribution by his ever-ready Y
boys. Bob Stratton, jr., is handling
publicity.
Forming the Kiwanis Scrap Drive
Advisory Committee, is Bob STRAIT
ton, sr., club president; Everett M.
Preston, club secretary; Fred
Lange, chief of Fire Department;
and H. S. Weaver, chief of Police
Department.
Need any further information or
help to get that old radiator, hot
water heater, etc, to the curb?
Call GIL. 1-4618, Scrap Drive Head
quarters.
The nations scrap piles need re-
plenishing. Do your part. Save big
scrap for the Kiwanis March 29,
March 81 scrap pickup.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Myers Calls
Conference
For Parents

To explain their courses OF study
30 that the parents will be better
able to direct their child in the
selection of the course most de-
sirable for him, a Parent Guidance
Conference is planned for Kirk Jr.
High School Eighth Grade parents.
An invitation to attend the con-
ference to be held Tuesday, March
18th at 1880 p. m. in the school
auditorium was included when the
semester report cards were sent to
the parents this past weekend.
Mrs. Zoe R. Brundage, assistant
principal and Dean of Girls at
Kirk is planning the program dur
ing which the heads of the depart
ments and the teachers OF the
elective subjects will explain the
content of their respective courses.
DR.. L. L. Myers, the principal at
Kirk. will summarize the presenta-
ton and answer questions, together
with the instructors presenting
that subject which the question
concerns.
Eighth Grade pupils at Kirk
carry four required major subjects
and may elect two additional SUBJ
iects of their own choice. Physical
education is required for all pupils
unless individually excused for a
specific reason. 1t is the hope OF
the Kirk faculty to present the
entire outline SO that parents can
determine their child's courses,
and choose such subjects as will
aid them in the training and de-
veloping of special skills or in
terests.
Department heads at Kirk are:
English, Miss Naomi Caldwell;
Mathematics, Miss Mildred Ow-
ings; Social Studies, Miss Mary
Richardson; Industrial Arts, =.
Crawford Houston; Science, Will
liam G. Lange. All boys take In
dustrial Arts and all the girls take
Home Economics.
Other teachers who will speak
are Miss Margery Shields, Miss
Louise Farrand and Kenneth Will
liams, choir, music instruction and
instrumental music; George F.
Huxel and Miss Clara Woods, Per-
sonal Fitness; Miss Carol Cham
berlain and Philip Worcester,
Physical education; Miss Annitta
Klipple, Home Economics; Miss
Anne Burdette and Miss Glenna
Wickert, Art; Harry B. Aitken,
Science; Miss Ellinor Shaw, Latin;
and C. H Bing, Junior Business
Training.
Assisting DR.. Myers and Mrs.
Brundage in planning the confer
ence are Miss Agnes Curry, Miss
Alma Clark and William Galber-
ach, Dean of Boys.
This is the first time that
guidance conference has been un-
dertaken at Kirk Jr. High School
and DR.. Myers and his faculty hope
that every parent of Kirk
Eighth Grader will be present to
help The school best help the pupil.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Board OK's
Teacher Group
Insurance

II a sufficient number Of the
membeGs of the East Cleveland
Teachers Association sign up for q
proposed group plan of health anC
accident insurance, the East Cleve.
land Board of Education will make
the plan possible by collecting the
quarterly payments through q
monthly payroll deduction.
This action was decided upon
informally at the March meeting
of the board when q communica-
tion requesting the payroll deduc-
tion was received from the Asso-
citation. the association president,
Miss Louise Farrand, explained
that group insurance was possible
only through the payroll deduction
plan and that the teachers would
like to have this added protection.
She also said that many teachers
would appreciate having the Blue
Cross plan included in payroll de-
duction, as well.
1t was the concensus Of the
board that, if sufficient number
of teachers signed up to make the
added bookkeeping procedure worth
while, they would gladly cooperate
by handling the funds and making
the quarterly payments to the
company.
A motion was deferred pending
a report on the number of teachers
ready to sign policies.
Up to this time the monthly
checks to teachers carry two de-
ductions-one for pension retire
ment, which is Sc of the full
amount of the check; and the other
for the withholding tax.