davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Change In Hour
Of Sunday Service

Two churches are announcing
summer schedule for the morning
hour of worship, The Church of
the Cross, and First Presbyterian.
From now on through Labor Day
Sunday the morning worship serv-
ice at the Church of the Cross,
Caledonia at Winsford rd., will be
at 10 o'clock, the Sunday School,
from the Junior Department down,
also worshipping at the same hour.
One class, to which all adults are
welcome, will convene at 9:15 a. m.
The pastor, DR.. Earl Henderson,
will be in his pulpit during the
summer months.
A 10 o'clock Sunday worship
hour is also announced by DR.. How
ard M. Wells for Presbyterian
Church, Euclid at Nela aves. This
one service replaces the two serv-
ices held during the winter months.
Daily Vacation Bible School is be-
ing held this week and next, at
First Presbyterian.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Call News
TO
MU. 1-14O9

East Clevelanders having their
chests x-rayed at the plants where
they are employed, eventually get
into the East Cleveland files, to
add up for the years grand total.
The current Is day survey in
cluded 96 hours with an average
of one picture a minute-the full
capacity of the machine.
There was a grand rush at the
Doan-Hayden extra check Tuesday.
A grand record of 322 x-rays were
taken with the majority of them
being done after 500 p. m.
Mrs. Tefft complimented the
city administration and citizens for
their united and continued coop
Grafton in this battle against tuber-
culosis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19

East Clevelanders are reminded
that it is the cooperation Of their
merchants which makes this grand
outing possible. The merchants
give of their time in planning the
picnic, and of their merchandise to
add interest to the evening plat
form party which climaxes the
big day.
The tickets the merchants give
with every purchase mean gifts to
be given away -. they also mean
thrilling moments for young and
old as they turn in ticket stubs
as entrance fees to the rides.
There are $4,000 automobile gift
tickets to be distributed. There
are 161,O 900 other gifts and free
ride tickets available. Get your
tickets, reminds Joe Eckert, ticket
chairman.
Fred Henderson would like to
clean the slate on space in the
log cabin for exhibits, so sign up
your exhibit now, and add another
"Complete" check to the picnic
business.
Yes, the auto dealers will again
display their latest models on the
lot next to the Log Cabin. The 1851
attracted big crowd of interested
drivers.
Remember that three and a-half
inning ball game at last years
picnic? The Exchange Club came
out the victors in the 20-year old
sport "feud" of picnic day. Well,
the Kiwanians are out to win this
wear under the coaching of none
other than Bob Cawrse. Players
who tasted defeat last year are out
for sweet revenge and it is even
limited that secret practising has
/, been underway by both aggrega-
tions.
Captain Cawrse is expecting the
1851 players and some new faces
in his lineup. There will, in all
probability be Kiwanis Clubs
Sports Committee members Bill
Halliday, Andy Lamb, Walt
Kowegnig, Don Fisher, together
with Bob Kennedy, Paul Drorer
and Jim Bernier. The "sign here"
paper will be circulated by
Cawrse at next Monday Moons
meeting.
AS for the Exchange players,
Tom Dennis, Dave Frankel, Ollie
Troescher, Jim Sneller, will be back
to show the opponents that it was
not three inning luck that spelled
them victory in 1851. In addition
two new stars, Jim North and Jim
Monreal will be on deck.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19

Climaxing their 45th annivers-
ary observance, the congregation
and friends of Calvary Lutheran
Church will be host on Sunday
morning to DR.. George W. Miley,
president of the Ohio Synod of
the United Lutheran Church of
America. DR.. Miley will preach the
sermon at the 10:45 o'clock service
of praise and thanksgiving Sunday
morning, June 22nd.
Rev. John w. Grohne, the con-
gregation's second pastor who
rounds out his twelfth year at
Calvary on July 1st, will conduct
the service in which the Rev. H. B.
Ernsberger of Mentor, pastor en-
eritus, will assist.
Music is big part in Calvary
worship, and the quartet and the
choir will offer music in keeping
with the gladstone day.
Tonight at 8 will be Fellowship
Hour in the three-part birthday
celebration. The Senior and Junior
Luther Leaguers will present the
"Showboat Revue of '52."
Tuesday evening a gala banquet
hour opened the anniversary cele-
bration. Some 200 guests were
served the repast preserved by the
ladies of St. James Lutheran
Church. Limited to 200 covers,
many members and friends came
in time for the after-dinner pro-
gram for which the Rev. Dale
Rocker of First Lutheran Church,
Cleveland Heights proved so able
a postmaster. The message,
Things achieved, a future to be
met" was brought by Rev. Maynard
Continued on Page 12)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19

Their golden wedding anniver-
sary today will be celebrated Sat-
urday by DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Kline
with family dinner at their home,
1918 Phillips ave-, where they
have resided 38 Of their so welded
years.
The couple were married June
10th, 1902 in the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ].
Turner by the Rev. j. ]. McAlpine,
then minister of Kinsman Meth
odist Church. Rev. McAlpine also
baptized and officiated at the mar
riage of the Kline's only child, a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Held To Juvenile Court

Three boys who admit having en-
tered Kirk Jr. High School and
Caledonia Elementary School dur
ing the June 6-Sth weekend will
appear before the Juvenile Court.
The schools were entered and the
floors strewn with papers, paper
clips, etc. The boys are aged IL, Is
and IA years. Two attend Kirk and
one attends Christ the King School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
1870 Boys Enjoy
Y Summer Camp

The 100 boys at the YMCA Cen
terville Mills Camp are enjoying
full days packed with all the kinds
of things boys like to do out in
the open. From early morn to twi-
light hour, we'll planned and well
supervised activities add to their
camping memories.
Assisting Physical Director jim
North at Centerville this season
are Rev. J. Frankiyn McHendry,
Fred Hamilton, Charles Vogel,
Thurston Peters, Jay Alexandef,
Jerry Willert, Roy Ranke, Dave
Gascoigne, Tom Walworth, Wayne
DeVore, Jerry Clay, George Grimm,
Bob Duke, John Cowles, Mark Nor
ris and George Dion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Deny Permit Request

Among the five Clevelanders de-
MED beer and wine permits by the
State Liquor Department here last
week was Wolbert Mace, owner of
the Roxford Food Market, 14476
Euclid ave. Reflections were based
on objections by church and school
authorities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
zoon! Off
Go Summer
Book Clubs

East cleveland boys ana girls
who would like to go space travel
ing are invited to join the public
library's vacation Rocket Reading
Club. Readers in grades a to 8
may belong. BY reading Is books
a rocket pilot may leave earth on
a journey to the moon, Mars, a
space station, Pluto, Neptune,
Jupiter, Venus, and back to earth.
So far at North Branch on Hay
den ave-, TIA children have regis
tered and 25 have read two books
thus earning a rocket for the trip;
139 Caledonia Branch boys and
girls have registered and 80 rock
cts have started their trip. At the
Main Library, 155 have signed up
and Is rockets are in action. There
are countless areas to be explored
by sky pioneers, so come on boys
and girls-join the fun and zoom
into epace!
Again the libraries offer the
ever-popular Bookmark Club for
the younger readers in the first
three grades. When the child has
read a book a brightly colored
bookmark is displayed in his name.
North Branch has 218 members in
the Bookmark Club. Fifty book
marks are on display. Main has
110 members with 21 bookmarks
on the bulletin board. Caledonia
Branch has 81 registrants with %
bookmarks. Rozelle Library in Ro-
zelle School, open Wednesday aft
ernoons from 1 to 4:30, has 81
members with seven bookmarks
adorning their bulletin board.
See how many books you car
Tread during vacation and have
listed .on your bookmark! Come
and sign up, boys and girls!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Newest Baby Keeps
To SneIIer Tradition

True to tradition, James August
Sneller, Jr., was born on a Sunday
just as his brothers, Lee and Bruce,
and his sister, Gail, were born.
Furthermore, he is the second
member of the family to arrive
on Fathers Day, Gail having made
her entry in the family on Fathers
Day six years ago. James August
and Mrs. Sneller are doing fine at
St. Luke's Hospital. Dad is re-
joicing at their home, 926 Dres-
den rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Enter SneIIer Plant

Persons who worked to enter the
the SnelleI Machine Products Co.,
plant at 1902 Woodwork ave.,
the night of June 14th got about
$40 for their trouble. This change
was in cash box. Using company
tools, they were unable to open the
safe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Robs Vets Car

A nice welcome home awaited
Private George Brintar, 2 6 l 9
Speedway Overlook, on furlough
from Camp Roberts. He drove his
light green '48 Buick convertible
to Euclid Beach Park, where the
front seat of the car was stolen. If
anyone has information regarding
this, notify Brintar at UL. 1-4384,
or call the police. He will soon leave
for Camp Kilburn, and then to
Austria.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
WILL REMEMBER TO


Let children continue play and be with their usual
panions They already been whatever polio
in that and they have developed i'm
munty (protection against it.
children their hands before putting
mouths Polio be carried into the body through
the mouth
3-See that children anybody ee towels wash
cloths dirty drinking glasses dishes and tableware Polio
virus Guild be carried from these things to other people.
advice about throat operations
nocuations teeth extraction during the polio
watchu signs of poo headache fever throat
stomach and stiffness the and back
in the meantime put bed and
away from others member of family showing such
symptoms.
WILL NOT
ALLOW children mngle with strangers especially
crowds into homes outside their circle There
different that polio My chidrens
of these Strangers another
polio to which they not immune.
children become fatigued chilled Overtired chilled
bodies are less able to fight off polio.
Stake my children away from community without good
Polio time is the time stay home and keep with
everyday companions.
information whatever polo parents may
Cleveland Health Department MU. 1502O stop
at the department offices in City Hail. Euclid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
by A. Veil

Photo by A. Veil
Here's Troop SO at the Scout
Camporee held at Garfield Park,
June II, IS, IA. The tower and
flag pole they are on is claimed to
be the highest at the camporee,
over 80 feet high.
Top row: Gary Clendening, Ken
Strack, Ken Kelly.
Middle row: Jim Neylans, Bill
Strack, Jim Smireina, Ken Johnson.
Bottom: Scoutmaster Dick Sieg
and son, Scotty, and Assistant
ScoutHaster Lee Schneider.
The Scouts worked for weeks
getting together the material for
their tower.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Proclamation

Proclamation
Procla mat ion designating
Wednesday, July 9, 1862 as East
Cleveland Community Picnic Day.
WHEREAS, the 22nd Annual
East Cleveland Community Picnic
will be held at Euclid Beach Park
Wednesday, July 9, 1862, and
WHEREAS, East Cleveland busi-
ness and professional men and
women have diligently labored to
make this annual picnic a day of
fun, prizes and entertainment en-
joyable by all,
NOW, THEREFORE, Richmond
M. RICE as Mayor and Charles A.
Carran as City Manager of the City
Of East Cleveland procla i m
Wednesday, July 9, 1852, as official
East Cleveland Picnic Day and
urge everyone to come and par
ticipate in the fun and entertain
ment as planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19

Alerting East Clevelanders to
safeguards which may lessen the
possibility of contracting paralytic
polio, DR.. James P. Winkler, East
Cleveland Health Director, today
announces the 1852 Polio Pledge.
The pledge has been prepared by
the March of Dimes organization,
in cooperation with the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
DR.. Winkler explains that in the
pledge an attempt has been made
to inform, rather than frighten
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19

son, Howard.
The McAlpines, who now reside
in the Methodist Home in Elyria
had planned to come to the ami
versary dinner, but Mrs. McAlpine
suffered a stroke a few days ago.
Mr.. Howard Kline with Mrs.
Kline and their two children, Don
and Douglas, make up the immedi-
ate family circle. Mrs. Fred Mel
linger of Northfield ave., who at
tended her sister as bridesmaid so
years ago, will be present.
DR.. Kline is a dentist with Of
fices in the Rose Building.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Proclaim July 9th
Official Picnic Day

Hear ye hear ye, all East Ceveanders and all former
East Ceveanders Today his honor Charles Carran city
manager and Richmond Rice mayor have issued procama-
ton setting aside Wednesday, June 9th East Cleveland
Picnic Day.Wth this proclamation the outing becomes
officially the 21st such Euclid Beach day for East Ceve
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-19
Wink|er Asks Polio
Pledge Observance
AS Summer Comes

parents as the polio season is
upon US.
"We want to give a thumb of
rule that will offer intelligent in
formation as to the season when
polio can be expected" states DR..
Winkler who urges everyone to
read and observe the pledge. He
also suggests that for any further
information about polio, parents
call the Health Department, MU,
1-5020, or come to the office on
the first floor of City Hall.
pick up pledge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24
Board Wants State
To Bear Teacher Pay

A delegation Of County Commission
ers took their support of state-fi-
nanced teacher pay raises to Gov
ernor McKeldin at Annapolis last
Wednesday, January 10.
Spokesman for the County Com
missioners Association of Maryland
conferred with the Governor on what
President u. Grant Hooper of Fred
erick County described as Legislative
matters"
McKeldin vetoed state-paid $500
teacher salary increases last spring
and has given no evidence since of
changing his mind. The Legislative
council has recommended the veto be
ovelridden when the General Assem-
bly, meets in February.
Hooper said his group wanted to
report to the Governor an association
resolution favoring the raises. County
officials have said frequently they
lack enough revenue to afford local
financing.
Among those attending the meet
ing was Jonas W. Sines. Garrett
county commissioner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24
MARRIED

Deems McRobie-Announcement
has been made of the marriage of
Miss Marguerite McRobie, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs G. d. McRobie, Oak
land, and Edison Deems, son of Mrs.
Rennic Deems, of Loeb Lynn Heights.
The single ring ceremony was per-
formed Tuesday, January 3, by Rev.
w. c. Rogers, Loeb Lynn Heights.
The bride chose for her wedding
an aqua dress with black accessories
and a corsape of yellow rosebuds.
Mrs. James McRobie sister-in-law
of the bride, was the matron of honor
and the brides only attendant. She
wore blue dress with black acces-
series and a corsage of red rosebuds.
James McRobe, the brides brother,
was the best man.
Mrs. Deems is a graduate of Oak
land High school, class of 1913. She
is presently working at the Oakland
Taxi Service as waitress.
Mr.. Deems is a graduate of Oak
land High school, class Of 1898. He is
now working at the Oakland Taxi
Service.
They will make their home in Loeb
Lynn Heights with Mr.. Deems
mother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24
Oakland High Cagers
Score Seventh Win

Coach Kyle Wilson's Oakland High
school floormen won their seventh
victory Of the season at Elk Garden
on Tuesday night, defeating Elk Gar
den High school 46 to 80.
The Elks made a battle of it for
three periods, trailing 81, 1915 and
1927 then did fadeout when out
scored II to in the last quarter.
Charles Durbin, Oakland High
freshman, headed the Highlanders
with 10 points Becker led Elk Gar
den with IA points.
Others scoring for Oakland: Oren-
dorf, s; Sisler, 9; Tasker, 1; Collins,
6; King, 4; MeIntre, 5. Sisler made
five out OF five foul tries.
Elk Garden scoring: Jones. 6; Ian
caster, ,; Wildman, Z; Tipp. 5; Par
IRISH, l. Bmdock and Murphy were
non-scoring.
Oakland will attempt to make it
eight out Of ten wins on Friday night
when the Highlanders meet Accident
at Accident. Next week schedule in
cludes a game at KitzmiIler Tuesday.
and battle with Bruce High School
Of Westelnport on the Oakland court
on February l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24
Total Hospital Expenses Observation-Disclosures.
STATISTICAL REPORT

State Senator Neil c. Fraley, and
Delegates Harry Edwards, Arthur
H. Green and George E. Coddington
were in Annapolis on Tuesday at
tending a meeting of the Republican
members of the General Assembly
with Governor Theodore r. McKeldin.
Miss Elizabeth Leary fell last night
on Center street while on her way to
a congregational meeting at the Lu
theran church, suffering a broken
right arm at the wrist, and possible
broken rib. She is now patient in
the local hospital.
Mrs. David Hardesty and daughter,
Carol Sue, spent part Of last week in
Shepherdstown, w. Va, visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ernest w. Schrock, and
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Knode. They also visited
another brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Sipes, Of Arlington,
Va.
Fifty representatives of Southern
States Cooperative will attend a two
day farm service conference in
Clarksburg, w. Va, February 7 and
8. Enrolled from this area are Donald
Fratz, Accident; DIN Friend, Friends
vile; Wilbur Myers, Kitzmiller;
Charles 7. Shafer and Neil Wolfe,
Oakland; f. S. Duckworth and w.
Harold Miller, Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Sncell and Mrs
Robert Ruckert motored to Wilkins
burg, Pa, on Sunday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Haulenbeek. Mrs Haulen-
beck had a serious attack of illness
but is better at this time. Mrs. Sincell
remained in Williamsburg and expects
to return to Oakland tomorrow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24
Bayard Lions Plan
March of Dimes Dance

Members of the Bayard Lions club
are sponsoring a round dance for the
March of Dimes on Friday, February
|, in the Bayard gym. Dancing will
be from nine to twelve and music will
be furnished by THE Aces" of Oak
land. II. r. Fulk and r. NJ. Marvey
are in charge Of arrangements.
A. c. Shaffer was in charge Of the
last regular semi-monthly meeting,
with 50 percent attendance. Meetings
are to begin at 6:30 instead Of 1880 at
Curley's restaurant. -Four new mem
bers were received. They are Russell
Wolfe, William King, Paul Gilbert
and Quentin Evans.
Members Of the Bayard club resid-
ing in Gormania are sponsoring a
spaghetti dinner at the fire house
for benefit of the Gorman-GoImania
fire department. This will be held
Friday, February /, from 5 until o,
allowing those who desire to attend
both events.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Merrill. OF
Gormania, W. Va. were visiting theil
children, Mr.. and Mrs. James Fries
and Mr.. and Mrs Ray Sanders. both
Of Clarksburg, ". Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Nichols. Of Falmont. W. Va;
also their niece, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Evans and daughter. Of CIarks-
burg
A birthday dinner was held on
Sunday in honor Of Mr.. Walter
Hardesty, at his home on Pennington
street. Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Harland II. Hardesty, Pittsburgh;
DIN Hardesty and two children,
Sherry and Vaughn, of Oakland, be-
sides members Of the immediate fam
lily who reside in the Hardesty home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-24

There will be picture on Latin
America on Sunday, January 27, at
1880 p. M, in the Pleasant Valley
Methodist church, sponsored by the
Pleasant Valley WSCS. The public is
welcome.
The Acorn Homemakers club will
meet al the home of Mrs. Edward
Smous4 on Friday evening, January
%, at s o'clock. Mrs. William Shalps
is scheduled to give demonstration
on quick meals.
Jesse H. Harsh will represent the
Southern States Oakland cooperative,
Oakland, at two-day farm service
conference in Baltimore which starts
Thursday, January 81. The conference
in Baltimore is one Of nine scheduled
throughout the territory.
Mrs. Jean NJ. SolIars, director Of
nurses, and Mrs. Betty Shaffer, OBJ
stetrical supervisor, of Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Oakland,
plan to leave Sunday for Baltimore
to attend a work conference on the
application of the group process to
nursing service situations. The CON
ference is scheduled January % and
20, at the University hospital adj
ministration building.
Several hundred people from
Meyelsdale and Somerset, Pa;
Grantsville and Keyser recently Wis
tied the World in Miniature at the
Lutheran parsonage in Oakland. Over
$500 people have seen the former as
well as the present set-up which covers
300 square feet. 1t will be closed to
the local public after Sunday when
showings are scheduled at 2, 3, A
and 1870.