davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30

Other marching units include
the Anti-Aircraft Battalion under
Commander Col. Huxel, the Civil
Patrol, Canadian Legion, Winder-
mere Chapter Uniformed Rank
Knights of Columbus, Veterans of
Foreign Wars and Auxiliary;
American Legion Post 163 and
Auxiliary; Al Koran Shrine Le-
gion of Honor, led by Commander
Thomas X. Rockey.
Vehicles in the procession will
include the American Legion 999
engine; fire apparatus from Cleve-
land and East Cleveland Fire De-
partments; Green Cross safety
campaign float entered by the East
Cleveland Business Association,
Red Cross ambulances from the
First Aid division, a fire preven-
tion and cleanup campaign float,
and automobiles carrying Gold Star
Mothers, Spanish War Veterans,
Disable d Veterans, members of
East Cleveland City Commission
and Col. H. J. Watson, USA re-
tired, long a familiar figure in all
patriotic and memorial day pro-
cessions.
Also present will be the ever
welcome Junior citizens, the Camp
Fire Girls, the Brownies and Cub
Scouts, and youths from the Order
of Rainbow Girls and Order of De-
Molay.
Martial music-always import
ant to a parade-will be provided
by Shaw High School Band unS-<
the direction of S. Robert Fraser;
the Caledonia Pipe Band, the drum
and bugle corps of Grotto Patrol,
the Al Sirat Grotto Esprit of 76",
the Al Korean Kitty Band, Saliva
ton Army, and VFW.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Continue Case
On Nursing Home
Rezoniing Plea

Upon request Of the appellant,
the request to rezone property at
1880 Terrace I'd. to permit its use
as a nursing home, was continued
by the Zoning Board of Appeals
meeting Tuesday morning.
Four persons, representing the
neighboring property owners,
spoke against the re-zoning, op-
posing a nursing home in their
vicinity.
Neither DR.. Julia Bateman, who
filed the appeal, nor anyone rep
resenting her was present at the
meeting. Her request for con-
tinuance of the case was made by
letter.
DR.. Bateman now operates a
nursing home at 10624 Magnolia
dr., Cleveland. The property on
Terrace I'd. was formerly occupied
by the Franciscan Sisters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Awaits
Rent tControI


Does the newly enacted federal
rent extension bill effect East
Cleveland? The answer to this
question cannot be made, state
city officials, until they have
studied the new bill. They are
waiting for a copy Of it and will
check its regulations with the city
ordinance which extended rent con-
trolls from last September to today.
The new bill extends controls to
August 1st in communities already
having controls.
Even this newest rent control
measure does not entirely end fed
eral rent controls. This newest bill
recognizes as Critical" those areas
having Defense Department or
Atomic Energy Commission install
lations. Rents in these communi-
ties will still be federally con-
trolled.
Rent controls, nationally, became
effective in 1912 and extended in
1947. In September 1852 the issue
was left up to individual communi-
ties and among the comparatively
few areas across the country re-
tanning the controls was the Great
er Cleveland community.
East Cleveland, following the
lead of Cleveland, retained the con-
trolls, and permitted up to 1870
increase on all rental units where
rents as of that date had not ad-
vanced beyond 20%o over the June
80, 1947 figure.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
DR.. Homer Alexander
Heads WRU Alumni
Dinner PLANNING

Ogden Nash, humorist and play
wright, will be the principal speak
er for the annual all-university
Alumni Dinner of May 18th, it
was announced by DR.. John Schoff
Mills, president of Western Re-
serve University.
The dinner will commemorate
the founding of the University and
will mark the third such event
held for Reserves $4,000 alumni
and friends. The first alumni din
ner commemorated the 125th ami
versary of the laying of the corner
stone of Western Reserve College
in Hudson.
DR.. Homer Alexander, 2025 Lee
Blvd, is council president and
chairman of the event. He is a
graduate of Reserves School Of
Dentistry.
Reservations may be secured by
contracting the university.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Harlem Trolley Is
Due In A Week

Harlem Trolley" a rollicking
minstrel will take over at the
Church of the Cross two nights
next week when the Methodist
Youth Fellowship offers the pro-
duction in Fellowship Hall Thurs
day and Friday, May 7th and 9th
at SEQ p. m.
Directing the minstrel is William
Linehart while Bill Bonfield will
serve as interlocutor. DR.. Earl r.
Henderson, the pastor, and song
bird Jill Denison will offer popu-
lar tune of the day.
Tickets with adult and children
prices, are available from MYF
members.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Four New British Films Bring
Coronation To Library Viewers

Four new British movies will be
shown, in cooperation with the Bri-
tish Consulate, at the East Cleve-
land Public Library on Wednesday
evening, May 9th, at 8 p. m. Royal
Destiny" gives many glimpses of
both the private and public life of
Queen Elizabeth II through inform
al as we'll as official pictures.
From early childhood through the
fateful war years and her wedding
to the Duke of Edinburgh, the
young princess is seen at work and
play. Each highlight of the Queens
life is illustrated, up to and includ-
ing her return from her African
tour latter the untimely death of
King George VIZ. Mastery of the
Air" is a vivid Recommendation of
the 1852 Farnborough Air Show
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30

The parade will form at $50
p. m. at Forest Hills blvd. and
Euclid ave., and proceed east, past
the reviewing stand in front of
City Hall. 1t will continue east to
Shaw ave. where it will turn south
to Shaw High School for the rally
in the school auditorium.
Speaker at the rally will be DR..
Howard M. Wells, minister of First
Presbyterian Church and incoming
president of East Cleveland Com
munity Council. During this pro-
gram, East Cleveland Post 1900
will present to Shaw High School
a painting Of Abraham Lincoln,
and to two Ursuline Academy
pupils, certificates for being win
ners in the post essay contest.
These girls are Madonna Sterba
and Suzanne Meyers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
To Demonstrate
Ohio Bell N
Transmission Set

A demonstration of television
transmission will be given by
Robert c. Clark, public relations
supervisor for The Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Co., before members of the
East Cleveland Exchange Club in
the East Cleveland YMCA, 1919
Lee rd., at noon on Tuesday, May
5th.
In explaining and demonstrating
the principles of radar and the use
of micro-waves in transmitting
television pictures, Clark will use
special apparatus to show how
micro-waves may be reflected, bent,
made to go around corners and con-
centrated into narrow beams.
He will also describe the Bell
Systems coaxial cable network,
now being installed across the ma
ton, which augments the radio re-
lay system in carrying both net
work television programs and reg
ular long distance telephone mes
sages from one city to another.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30

On May 3rd the Musical Union
at Oberlin College will present the
Brahms Requiem, under the direc-
ton of Maurice Kessler. Kenneth
Sauer, a senior in the department
of arts and sciences is member
of the Musical Union.
The Requiem, first presented in
it's final form on Good Friday, in
1868, is believed to have been COM
posed in memory of Schumann and
of the composers mother.
Sauer, a chemistry major, has
been on the honors list for the past
three years at Oberlin, is men,
ber of the YMCA, and the campus
Gilbert and Sullivan Players. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Sauer, 1852 Shaw ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Motorist Hurt
When Car Hits
.Culvert In Rain

Frank ]. Bajkovec, %, Of 14503
Thames ave., Cleveland, suffered
lacerations of the face and body
at 11:40 p. m. Sunday, April 26th,
when his car struck a culvert wall
on Belvoir blvd, south of Euclid
ave. He was treated at Forest Hill
Clinic, East 152nd st.
Bajkovec told police he was driv-
ing north when the light of a
southbound car blinded him. He
veered and struck the culvert, tear
ing off the front right wheel. 1t
was raining at the time of the &C
cident.
While attempting to make a right
turn into the service station at
Forest Hill blvd, a car being driven
east on Euclid ave. by Merritt J.
Kenyon struck the smaller of the
two new safety zones centering on
Forest Hills blvd. The impact
damaged both the zone and the car.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30

and pictures the latest British jet
aircraft in action.
Coronation Ceremony, made
expressly for the Coronation, is a
pictorial history, devised through
the animation of many old prints,
historical documents and specially
made drawings, of the conservation
of the monarch over a period of
thousand years, and with an ina
ginative impression of the corona
tion of Queen Elizabeth II in West
minister Abbey. "Royal Scotland"
is a tour of the Scottish scenes
most closely associated with the
Royal Family and with some of
the most significant events in Scot
tish history. Additional interest is
provided by views of traditional
Highland sports and dancing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Shuttle Is
SO Years Old
BY Judy Keller

Shaw High students will be busy
collecting autographs in their 1858
shuttle" tomorrow, Friday, May
1st. The Golden Anniversary of
their school yearbook will be dis
tributed to them during homeroom
period tomorrow morning.
This years Shuttle" featuring
q gold crinkle cover and histories
of all extracuricular activities, is
claimed by its editors to be "better
than ever"
The history Of the "Shuttle"
goes back to 1903 when the first
book summing up the school years
events appeared. 1t was called
"Shaw" or simply, "the yearbook. :"
A SO page volume, the first year.
book contained on it's title page
this message from the editors:
"We do not offer this book for it's
literary or artistic value, but mere
ly for rs cents"
In 1921 the name Of the year
book was officially changed to the
Shuttle, and it began to take
on modern appearance.
Charged with the task of reflect
ing life at Shaw, the "Shuttle" has
recorded her victories and defeats.
The yearbooks of the depression
years mirrored the world in which
they were published, showing a
rise in the number of extra-cur-
ricular activities resulting from
the teen ayers difficulty in getting
after school jobs. One of the most
popular activities pictured in the
"Shuttle" of the '20's was the
Banjo-M Mandolin Club.
AS Shaw has grown, the "Shut-
tie" has grown, recording the
change of principals, the march of
fashion, the changing staff of
teachers, and such historic events
as the addition of the technical
building in 1920, the opening of the
Shaw stadium in 1928, and the
construction of the new gym this
year.
The staff of the 50th anniver-
sary Shuttle" included: Phyllis
Friedman, editor-in-chief; Judy
Keller, activities editor; Budd
Lemmerman, art editor; Francine
flasher, senior editor; Judy Stu
chul, undergraduate editor; Allan
Gamble, sports editor; Judy Hoff-
man, advertising manager; and
Germaine Gibian, circulation.
January graduates may pick up
their yearbooks by contracting
Bruce Holderbaum, adviser, in
room 210.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30

For those of you (and that'll be
most of you) who are starting
spring cleaning and Frightening
now, stop in at Joseph J. Eckert
Hardware formerly Wuertz) this
Saturday, May 2, and see paint
demonstration that is truly amaz-
ing. No obligation to buy anything,
and Mr.. Eckert has some specials
you may be interested in.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30

The rally will open with the ad-
vancing of the colors, repeating
the Allegiance to the Flag and the
singing of the National Anthem.
Parade Marshall Weaver an
nounces the following list of pa
rade entries as submitted by Ed
Paul, general Loyalty Day Chair
man.
Heading the procession will be
a troop of Cleveland Mounted
police and motorcycle squad. They
will be followed by a contingent
from the Ohio Patrol and the East
Cleveland Police and Fire Depart
ments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Last Of Indoor
Castinq Friday

The last Indoor Casting Tourna-
ment of the East Cleveland Rod
and Gun Club will be held Friday,
April oath at 1880 p. m. at Cham
bers School. Members will have an
exchange of gifts, all at dollar
value, to add fun to the session,
which also includes refreshments.
All persons interested in casting
will find cordial welcome await
ing them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Invite Speeders
To Visit judge

Charged with driving their cars
55 miles per hour along Euclid ave.
at $3.50 p. m. April 9th while hav-
ing a race, Edw. T. Coffey. 27,
of 94O1 Talbot ST., Cleveland, and
James E. Kahle, %, 1851 Fruit
land, Mayfield Heights, will ap-
pear before Judge Stanton Adams
May 9th. They each posted $500
for their appearance.
A similar bond was furnished by
John E. Esperesi, 81, of S0425
Euclid ave. who is charged with
driving so miles per hour along
Euclid at 4:20 a. m. April 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Cat And Dog Bites
Reported To Police

Dog bites are reported once in
a while, cat bites reported rarely,
but both came to the attention of
police Monday. When Mrs. Pat
Marquette, 14414 Scioto ave. called
in her dog at 1925 p. m. April
26th, a strange cat came running.
AS Mrs. Marquette stopped to pet
the animal, it bit her.
Dick Kraft has a bandaged
thumb. A strange dog bit him as
he was enroute to his home, 1866
East 133rd st. from Mayfield
School. Police have been unable to
locate the dog.
Both patients were treated at
Huron Road Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Study State Aid
Bill For Schools

Mrs. Edwin Peysha, president of
East Cleveland PTA Council on
Tuesday attended a meeting of
Council presidents from throughout
Cuyahoga County held at the Car
ter Hotel. Discussion centered on
Senate Bill % which would allocate
state funds to public schools. The
group is interested in equalizing
these disbursements.
At present the Ohio State Foun-
dation support for schools sets the
minimum requirement per pupil
per year, $140 for Elementary and
$3.50 for high school pupils. The
new bill would up this to $152 and
$170, respectively.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Congratulations!

Horace s. Weaver, East Clevs-
lands chief Of police, has been hon
ored with the presidency Of the
spring reunion class Of the VAL
ley of Cleveland, Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite.
The election took place Satur-
day as the final sessions were held
by the 387 men of the class who
received their 32nd Mason degree
during the sessions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Library Receives
Coronation Book

On display at the East Cleveland
Library is a copy of Britain and
Her Coronation, published by the
British American Society of Amer
lea. This book is quarto, richly
bound in blue and gold, and is
largely pictures in color and in
black and white. The text tells
about the Royal Family and coro-
nations of the past and offers a
variety of information pertaining
to English royalty and England.
This is one Of several fine books
purchased through a gift from Mr..
and Mrs. Walter B. Rust.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Smorgosbord Sunday

"It's real smorgasbord with all
the favorite smorgasbord dishes" !"
reports Mrs. Mabel Llewellyn,
chairman of the V.F.W. Auxiliary
committee planning such q treat
for Sunday, May 3rd.
The public is invited, through
reservation, to partake from 600
on at the V.F.W. Post Home, 18403
Euclid ave. Call Mrs. Llewellyn,
MU. 1-4304, or Mrs. Marian Diel-
man, co-chairman, MU. 1-3608.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Boyer Guest North
East Round Table

Ben B. Boyer, president of the
Ohio Real Estate Appraisers Assn.
and prominent Cleveland realtor,
will talk on "Appraisals" at the
next meeting of The Northeast
Round Table of The Cleveland Real
Estate Board, which will be held
at Smiths Restaurant next Tues
day, May 5th, at noon.
Prior to the meeting the Null
tiple Listing Group of the organi-
zation will hold it's business ses-
sion starting at II a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Loyalty Day Parade Rally
Foreign War Vets
Sponsor May Day
Observance Here

East Clevelands second Loyalty Day observance spon
sored by the East Cleveland Post 1900 Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, will be observed tomorrow-Frday, May 1st with
patriotic parade and rally H. S. Weaver serving Parade
Marshall and Dan Sinclair is planning the rally program
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30

Born to Nj. and Mrs. G. w.
Macholtz, 1878 Shawview, daugh-
ter, Marilyn Anne, April 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Kelley, 1926 Phillips ave-, a
daughter, Susan Naomi Kelley,
April 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30

A special invitation is extended
to all Korean veterans to par
ticipate in this Loyalty Day OBJ
servance. Please report to Pa
rade Marshall H. S. Weaver.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-13

other man was surprised and said
he never realized that he was.
Kaufman further likes to talk
about Jews in American football.
He recalls that Is years ago,
w h en- the Baltimore Jewish
Times tried to pick a Jewish ALL
American Football Team, they
couldn't do it. In order to get
full team of II players they had
to use as a ringer" a boy named
Kaplan from Western Maryland
College who actually was not
Jewish. But today, Kaufman con-
tinues, nobody would have any
difficulty making up such a team,
using Jewish players from Notre
Dame and other Irish" colleges.
Kaufman is actively interested
in the affairs of his synagogue.
His son, Burton, who just was
graduated from college, is now
teaching in the Chizuk Amuno
Congregational School on Sunday
mornings. Kaufman is vocational
counsellor for City College in
Baltimore and is a most likable
man.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-13
Down Upon The Suwannee River"
University of Florida News

Runnerups with three victories
include AEPi. ZBT was defeated
by Pi Kappa Phi last week Is to
O..
In the Orange League, surprise
team of the week turned out to
be the hustling TEPs with Barry
Horenbein, Miami, throwing and
running the group to three won,
one loss record.
Orange and Blue League foot
ball competition ends today with
fraternity tennis matches slated
to begin Monday.
s. =
The Pi Lanis held heir annual
active alumni dance at the jack
sonville Jewish Center following
the Florida victory over Georgia
last Saturday.
After the annual Gator Bowl
classic, the TEPs returned to
Gainesville for a buffet supper
and party.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-13

ing below the article in full:
asked this past weekend why it is that when
rabbi wishes blame his congregation for their
certain matters jewish he usually chasses those who are
guilty For instance when the Rabbi unhappy because
of small attendance services he turns the heat on those
attend The simple Since he does not reach
the nonatenders the regular aendes catch the brnt OF IT,
Thinking this further it does strange
golf fish go ball and the movies but when comes
attending services educational program they are
either busy tired feeling too well have seen
people said they just about ready for hospital or
home but when they invited to play poker or
canasta they miraculousY rejuvenated.
Some may say that they cannot refuse the invitation
when it is extended to them YET strange that when
the Lord invited them the synagogue to services they DO
feel bad about refusing Him. They easily and without
oalms down His invitation but they cannot refuse Mr.
or Mrs So Sos invitation Besides the service lasts ap
proxmatey hour while the parties and card games
90 until midnight later The holds true for LACK
of attendance at adult educational programs.
write this constantly told that attend1
the best has been in which,
human enough feel happy about feel however that
should have close TO 00 attendance at services know
do it, If not member attending then at least
member of each family be present when it Is i'm
possible both attend There posters in town and
the highways pcturng taking their children to
house Of worship with the caption Show Them The Way
Unless show youngsters that It is important If not
important to attend services is to go TO party or
play cards. then falling them and ourselves miser-
ably. Let's think about it,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-13
BY Jerome Weiner

GAINESVILLE - The Inter-
Fraternity Council sponsored Fall
Frolics weekend featuring Sam
my Kaye and his orchestra gets
underway today at the University
of Florida.
Activities include: a dance to-
night and tomorrow, plus an
afternoon concert following the
Tennessee game.
y y -
Intramural play continues to
dominate the U. of F. fraternity
scene.
Pi Lambda Phi and Delta Chi,
the defending pigskin champions,
threw their undefeated records at
each other last week in contest
that probably decided the title in
bracket two of the Blue League.
The Pi Lams won Is to 0. The Pi
Lambda Phi group leads the loop
with four victories and no defeats.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-13
ATTENDANCE AT SERVICES

We receive many bulletins from
various congregations throughout
the South. and usually try to read
them all. Occasionally we find an
item which is of South-wide interest
and take the liberty Of quoting It.
In this weeks mail we received just
such an article in the bulletin pub
lished by Congregation Emanuel Of
Dothan. Alabama. entitled The
Rabbits Viewpoint" and written by
DR.. Israel J. Gerber. spiritual leader
of the synagogue. Believing that the
problem of synagogue attendance is
of interest to everyone. we are print
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Last Tuesday Oct 2s when the uN delegate Frances
Bolton joined with 81 other nations delegates support
resolution sharply blasting South AfricaS racial policies
she must have had misgivngs
All through the debate the matter delegate had o,
posed the key sections OF the resolution which called South
Africa not 10 through with its proposed plan group
blacks whites and colored persons in separate geo,
graphical sections,
II was her position III representing the United States view
that the key portions Of the resolution within the
puryiew of the UN
We well understand Congressman Bottoms reticent
approval because she knows practice of oppressive racial
restriction is different only in degree those being pac.
ticed in South Africa Luckily American Greed dia
meealk opposed 10 of present practices We
nao gong about the matter OF cleaning up race
aud color discrimination with accelerated speed.
Our Constitution, Bin of Rights placed us logically
among those uN nations who voted South Africa
race laws However in reality the madgeS and the Byrues
who represent the prevailing views Southern states place
among those nations who like the householder who lives
in glass house, aud throws stones