davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Children
Need Wise
Guidance
By Angelo Potri

Life is more or less set for
adults, but children have to
grow into maturity. They need
guidance and control. wise au-
thority exercised by parents. 1t
is with parental authority in
mind that this is written.
Times have changed. True,
much has changed to alter our
scheme Of life, but I see no
change in human nature. Chill
dren still possess curiosity, and
some are imbued with daring. the
longing for adventure and re-
sentiment of control.
Children need to be helped to
understand some of the pitfalls
of life. They get into minor
troubles, which is to be expected
as they gain experience in one
way and another. There are,
however. major errors against
which they must be guarded
by their parents.
The sex instinct is normal.
Mothers and fathers should be
ever Watchful and keep ahead
Of their children'S development
by teaching them and at the
same time guarding them. Strong
drink is destructive and girls
and boys should be instructed
to keep away from it. This be-
hooves parents to set an ex-
ample and be always on the
alert.
Parents should also be on the
oui vive in connection with the
company their children keep,
for associates can have a detri-
mental effect on the youngsters
It is always wise to see that In
their associates, the children
have a healthy influence. Good
books shared with children. sc
that they gain a liking for read
ing them, is always a good stroke
against their becoming interested
in trashy publications. Good mu'
sic is another study which will
keep youngsters out of trouble
Children will get much bene.
ut from belonging to church
group. the Boy Scouts. the Cir
Scouts and the Y'S-outdool
clubs that go on hikes and camI
ont occasionally under expert
enced leadership.
Such interests will give chill
dren healthy minds, q Cheerful
outlook on life.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
District WCTU
RQny Tomorrow

The District Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union will hold
its spring rally tomorrow in the
chapel of the Hamline Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and Allison
streets NV. -......
Mrs. Guy F. Glossbrenner.
WCTU president, will conduct
the all-day session which will
feature a report in the morning
on current legislation in Con-
gress by Miss Elizabeth Smart.
The rally will open with a
song program by Lucia Maxwell
McQueary. accompanied by Mrs
Henry C. Stephan. Mrs. j. A.
Leatherman will conduct the de-
votions. Mrs. w. j. Cannon will
be the afternoon soloist..
Luncheon will be served by the
ladies Of the church.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: A year
ago a lady in her 30s moved into
our neighborhood. She kept very
much to herself. and no one knew
anything about her. A few weeks
ago I noticed that her house was
unusually quiet and, sensing
trouble. went over with my hus-
band to investigate. We found
the woman unconscious on the
floor. We called a doctor who
said she had had a stroke. She
is paralyzed on one side. and has
lost the power of speech. We
have cared for her since, feeding
her and making her comfortable.
I have no objection to doing
what nursing I can, but now we
seem to be stuck with her bills.
The gas and electric bills have
come in. the doctor has sent us
his bill and, in addition, we have
been paying for her food. Since
my husbands salary is small. I
feel we can't attend to these
things much longer. If we send
her to hospital, we're response
BILE for that bill, too. I spoke to
our minister who said we were
being wonderful and would be
well-repaid for what we are do
ing. but had no further advice.
The situation is making a ner-
vous wreck of me.
JUST A NEIGHBOR.
ANSWER: I am struck with
the lack of sympathetic consid-
Grafton given by the two pro-
fessional men who should have
been most helpful in your pc
culiar situation. Both your doc
tor and minister could, it seems
to me. have offered a concrete
solution to the problem There
is no reason why you should be
responsible for the physical and
financial care Of q woman who
is but a casual acquaintance.
You've done a wonderful job for
her so far, but shouldering her
bills is more than could be ex-
pected. II her mind is clear,
and she has the use of one hand
at least, she could write out the
names and addresses of any rel
atives. Apparently however, she
either has no family, or prefers
to keep them out of the picture.
Failing to find kinfolk, the next
step is to appeal to a welfare
agency. Find out what hospital
will take the woman without
charge. There are many of
them; the doctor certainly should
have offered this solution. I'm
sure that you won't neglect the
lady once the financial burden is
Evening star., 1953-04-21
UJA Luncheon
Set Tomorrow

The Women's Division of the
Greater Washington United
Jewish Appeal drive will hold it's
$100 minimum gifts Golden Key
luncheon at noon tomorrow at
the Hotel Statler.
Dr.. Mortimer j. Cohen, rabbi
of the Beth Sholom Congrega-
ton in Philadelphia, will be
guest speaker.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Manchester is
chairman of the luncheon, and
Mrs. Alexander Drain Is chair
man of hoSteSSeS.
Mrs. Samuel Dodek, chairman
Of the local women'S division,
has announced that the goal for
this area in this years drive is
100000.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Rabbi to Speak

Rabbi Morris Sandhaus, a
former United States Army
chaplain, will address the month
ly meeting of the Ladies' Auxil-
iary of the Hebrew Academy at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the WeitZ
Auditorium of the academy at
6045 Sixteenth street NV. Rabbi
Sandhaus is now associated with
the Veterans Administration.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Sprinq Cleaning

There's less meSS-leSS work
to spring cleaning If you plan
each day. Before going to bed
treat yourself to a warm and
leisurely bath. For q final touch
dash a little chilled witch hazel
over youx body. Feel the tired
ness disappear.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
AIunnnue Dinner

The Georgia State College for
Women Club of Washington
will hold a dinner at $50 o'clock
tonight at the YWCA in honor
of DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Scott. DR..
Scott, a former professor at the
college, will also be guest speaker.
Mrs. E. B. jackson is president
OF the club.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Meat Hint

If you wrap ground meat in
moisture vaporproof material,
you can store it safely in the
freezer compartment of your
refrigerator for about two weeks.
Luncheon meats, liver. kidneys
and fish may also be stored this
way for about this length Of
time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
If He BIuffed
Police Pulled 1t

Picked up by East Cleveland po-
lice at 400 a. m. on July 23rd,
Robert Engle, 27, of Denver, Colo,
is being turned over to Plymouth,
Ind, authorities on a burglary
charge.
Engle met up with the law
from which he was trying to
escape-when he asked Patrolman
Harold Bode and Thomas Byers,
cruising along Hayden ave., how
to get to Route 20. He claimed to
be hitch-hiking to Buffalo, N. Y.
In reality Engle was trying to
locate a stolen car parked while
he searched for an Ohio plate to
put on it. He had the desired
plate tucked away under his coat.
Police later traced it to an auto
belonging to an Elm ave., resident.
During questioning at police
headquarters, Engle confessed to
the burglary in Plymouth and to
stealing the car in Colorado. He is
wanted by California on a charge
of rape.
Police picked up several items
from the Plymouth burglary in a
room which Engle had rented.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
Hostel Travel Reveals Beauty Of
The British Isles To Local Youths

England wife, showed the boys
beautiful Trinity and Kings Col
leges. Frank went "punting" on
the river Cam to get the lovely
views of Cambridge's lawns and
buildings.
From Cam brid ge," writes
Frank, 1--WE cycled the 80 miles to
Peterborough in 3h hours to see
the Cathedral which dates back to
the 18th century. We took train
the 100 miles to Wakefield, hilly,
coal mining district and cycled and
walked to Haworth, home of the
Brontes.
"We made a short bus trip into
Bradford were Ross had engaged
to buy loud speaker. The owner
Of the business which produces
about 800 very expensive speak
ers a week, probably was surprised
to meet two college boys instead of
two American business men. He
said he had noted that some Fire
stones were spending their holiday
in Britain and had thought it
might be one of them. We listened
to various speakers and were
served tea by his secretary. Mr..
Briggs has written several books
on sound amplification.
"On the Fourth of July we start
ed for the Lake District. Since we
arrived early in the afternoon and
could not book the hostel until 5
Continued on page 12)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
Col. Heinlen In On
us. Salute To
ThaiIand Freedom

Among the 81 airmen from
Clark Air Force base, the Philip
pines, who attended the Independ-
ence Day ceremonies of the Thai
land government was 1t. Col
Clayton H. Heinlen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Heinlen, 14508 Alder
ave.
Completely encircling the coun-
try, the flight was Americas salute
to the Thai people on their 2lst
anniversary of freedom.
During the visit each airman
was presented with scroll making
him an honorary member of the
Thai Air Force and, as such, en-
titled to wear Thai wings whenever
he visits that country.
A replica of the royal crown was
presented to the 18th Air Force,
marking the first time such an
award has been given to foreigners.
American hold no monopoly on
democracy and good will" wrote
Capt. Damon E. Eckles, Public In
formation Officer who accompanied
the squadron. FIFTY seven Ameri-
cans were learning good will from
people who were giving from
their hearts"
Col. Heinlen is Director of Oper-
ations of the Thirteenth Air Force.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
City Hits New High
In First Six Months
New Building Permits

With the number and valuation
Of building permits issued in the
Greater Cleveland area for June
reaching new heights, a check of
East Cleveland's contribution to
the record breaking total shows it
setting the pace for the suburbs,
together with Bedford, University
Heights and Lakewood.
East Cleveland's June building
permits represent the surprising
valuation of $1,021,275 of which
S1,017,175 was for new construc-
tion, another record for the city.
During the first six months of
the year 113 permits issued totaled
valuation of 2,O38,203.OO. The
1853 overall total was $1,568,247.
The largest single permit in
June is for 100000, representing
an expansion program of Tow
motor Corporation. Earlier in the
year the company was granted a
$4,000 permit for foundation con-
struction.
The 11S permits issued from
January 1st through June Both
were classified as follows: Resi-
dences for 81, Industrial 3, Com
mercial 16, Garages % Exclusive
of garages included in the 81
dwellings,; alterations, repairs,
etc. Al.
Included in the 81 dwelling per-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30

"Who will she be-Miss Euclid
Vets of 1953"????
That's one big question that will
be answered Saturday evening
starting at 8 p. M, when 20 con-
testants parade onto the main
stage at the Euclid Vets Seventh
Annual Festival, East .260th st.,
north of Euclid ave.
Some of the girls are shown after
being entertained by the Vets at
a banquet last Thursday.
This years contest is the biggest
ever with entries coming from East
Cleveland, Northeast Cleveland,
Euclid, Wickliffe and Richmond
Heights.
The Festival opened Tuesday and
will end on Sunday night with a
special Riddles Day on Saturday
from II a. m. to 5 p. m.
Music in the StarLite Night Club
tonight will be by frankie Yanko-
vic and Kenny Bass. Johnny Vad-
nal plays tomorrow night, George
Cook and Pete Sokach on Satur-
day, Al Strukel and John Zolakar
on Sunday.
Nine big rides and four side
shows by Good Amusements dress
up the biggest show in these parts.
Free parking is available in the
Chase Brass Parking lot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
Local Auxiliary
Members Active
In Convention

The American Legion Auxiliary,
East Cleveland Unit No. 1853, took
an active part in the 33rd Depart
ment Convention of the American
Legion Auxiliary held in the Public
Auditorium July oath, 25th, 26th.
Mrs. Fred Jackson was chairman
of Housing and Seating Committee.
Mrs. VIM. Stewart, Unit Junior
Past President, was chairman of
Blue Book Committee. Miss Fran
ces Frey, a junior member, served
as the personal Page to Mrs. c. j..
Ailstock, Department Treasurer.
Mrs. Frederick Frey, currently
President of the E. c. Unit, was
a member of Registration Commit
tee and a Floor Page.
Delegates from East Cleveland
Unit No. 1853 were: Mrs. Elmer
Schmitz, Mrs. Chas. Leonard and
Mrs. Fred Frey. They also served
as hostesses at the Convention
banquet held at Hotel Cleveland
Saturday evening, and at the Guy
ahoga County Council reception
which followed.
Fifteen Past Presidents of the
Auxiliary attended the Department
Past Presidents Luncheon held
Saturday, July 25th, in the ball
room of Hotel Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30

In one of the communications
received no address or telephone
number was given for either tenant
or landlord, making it impossible
to trace for checking.
The purpose of the committee,
explained City Manager Carran, is
to consider complaints, study them,
and advise and recommend the ac-
tion desired.
1t was decided that the secre-
tary would parcel out to the indi-
vidual members the complaints as
they are received. Each member
will then undertake to reach an
amicable adjustment in each in
stance. Failing to do so, the case
will be referred back to the COM
mittee for public hearing on the
case.
Each complainant is requested
to present his case in writing and
mail it to
Citizens Rent Committee
East Cleveland City Hall
East Cleveland IL, Ohio
or leave the letter at the police
desk.
No letters or phone calls are to
be directed to individual members
of the board.
To expediate matters, each letter
should contain the following in
formation:
Name and address Of landlord
and tenant.
2-Rent raised from-----to-
3-No. suites in building.
4-No. Of rooms in suite or house.
5-Type of unit: House, 2-or-3
family, etc., or apartment.
6-Suite number.
7-Services: Heat, Stove, Refriger-
ator, Furniture, Hot Water,
Cold Water, Gas, Light and
any other information which
the tenant would like to in
clude.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30

Doing the British Isles and
Europe via bicycle, with their
overnight stops at Youth Hostels
is the thrilling summer being ex-
perienced by Frank Hamilton, jr.,
of 1886 Knowles st. and Ross Fire
stone, jr., of 1870 Burnette ave.
The boys were classs mates in the
Shaw June 1850 class.
The trip across was aboard a
Student Ship from Montreal. On
board were 500 boys and girls, all
about 20 years of age. Some of
the travellers were "on their own" !"
some were enroute to summer
schools abroad, and some in con-
Quoted groups. Ross and Frank
were "on their own"
Mornings aboard were filled with
lectures and discussions. After
moons and evenings were given to
recreation. Dress was always in
formal.
After nine days, the ship docked
and the East Cleveland travellers
began their tour from London.
Frank likes his new bicycle,
bought in London, with its hand
brake, steel clips that come over
the toes, four gears ard fast easy
pedalling. He writes it does hills
no other bike could do.
Their first cycling outside of
London was to Cambridge. Here a
former teacher of Franks (Uni-
versity of Chicago) and his New
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30

mits are the 18 houses being built
in Forest Hill Development by the
Scholtz Construction Co., of To-
ledo. They are located within a
square, facing Lee I'd. on the east
side.
A new medical building, and a
Sisters Home in Christ the King
parish are included in the new con-
struction, together with four stor-
age tank installations.
In dollars the new homes ac-
count for approximately $845,O00
in the six-month period. Industry
contributed $92O,00O and CONNER
cial firms $4,000 in construction.
The alteration, repair and addition
permits add up about $4,000. East
Clevelanders spent about $4,000
to build much needed garages.
The three suburbs which kept
in step with East Cleveland in the
Greater Cleveland listing show the
following June permit construction
figures: University Heights ST.
552,815, Lakewood $1,039,370 and
Bedford $1,919,92O.
While it cannot be predicted to
what figure construction permits
may go for the last six months of
the year, it should be fairly good
in comparison. For instance, the
new $1O,50O,00O apartment prof.
ect for the east side of Superior
I'd. in Forest Hill Park is expected
to get half of its proposed build
ings under way this year.
The construction boom, in addi-
tion to adding new homes and i'm
proving many others, adding new
industrial operations and improv-
ing others, will also have its eff
feet on the city's tax duplicate and
on the tax return.
G. T. Apthorp, Finance Director
for East Cleveland points out that
whatever portion of new building
is finished by April
1st goes on the duplicate for that
year. Tax returns come in the fol-
lowing year.
Since the far larger portion of
the more than two million dollars
in construction valuation reached
here the first six months is listed
after April 1st, no perceptible tax
return from this 6-month period
Of construction can be anticipated
here until 1855.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
Miniature Traffic
Signals Are Gifts

Traffic safety instruction in the
city schools will be speeded up this
fall, thanks to the East Cleve-
land Kiwanis Club. The club has
given the Police Department three
miniature traffic signal sets for
use by it's Traffic Safety Divi-
sion in teaching safe crossing of
streets to kindergarten and First
and Second Graders.
A new procedure in safety in
struction will be introduced with
the fall term of school. Hereto
fore all instruction has been given
by the officers of the traffic divi-
sion under the new plan the Of
ficers will brief the teachers who,
in turn will set up their own sched-
ule and teach their own class. The
Traffic Safety Division, under
Lieut.. Charles Vyse and Sgt. Will
liam Hartford will see to it that
the miniature traffic signal dem
onstrators are on deck for each
class.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30

Addition
Approved

Plans submitted by Huron Road
Hospital for a wing to be added
to it's building at Terrace and Bel
more rds., were approved by the
East Cleveland Board of Zoning
Appeals Tuesday morning.
No announcement is made as to
when the contract is to be let or
when construction will get under
way. Architect for the building
is George S. Ryder.
In charge of the hospital ex-
pansion program is r. G. Bodwell
who holds a unique place in hos
pital history. Mr.. Bodwell, was a
representative of the contractor
for the original structure, super
vising that construction. When the
building was finished he was sur
prised with an offer to remain as
hospital superintendent. Now he
has been relieved of these duties
to devote all of his attention to the
expansion construction.
The new wing will cover the area
between the North and West wing
of the main building, adding a Sec
tion similar to the section between
the North and East wings in which
is located the kitchen and cafeteria.
The new wing will comprise a
below ground basement housing a
central supply area and laundry.
On the rear ground level of the
sloping terrain will be located an
entirely new and enlarged Emer-
gency Department to meet the
constantly increasing number of
such cases coming to hospitals to-
day.
The first floor Terrace I'd. level
will be given over to the surgery
department. The maternity ward
will occupy the front level second
floor.
The type Of construction will be
in keeping with the main building.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30

Congressman Frances P. Bolton
has been named by President Els
enhower as one of the five U. S.
representatives to the United Ma
ton General Assembly. She retains
her seat in Congress as represen-
tative from Ohio's 22nd district.
The assembly session will open
in mid-September and is expected
to remain in session until the last
of December.
Mrs. Bolton has for 13 years
been a member of the Foreign Af-
fairs Committee and has been
chairman of the subcommittee on
Africa and the Middle East. She
has been active in sponsoring legls-
lation for U. S. aid to war or
phans and in furtherance of nurse
training in this country.
In a special message to consti-
tuents in Cleveland. Mrs. Bolton
expressed her deep appreciation for
the opportunity of using her know
ledge gained in her years of serv-
Ice on the committee of Foreign
Affairs in so broad field as the
UN.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
Promotions For
Two Educators

In the list of promotions an
nounced by the Cleveland Board of
Education and effective with the
fall term beginning in September,
are the names of two East Cleve-
landers, Georgia F. Alexander and
Gladys NJ. Reichert.
Mrs. Alexander is promoted from
the position of supervisory assist
ant at fremont School to principal
at Clark Elementary. She sue
ceeds Jeanette Meehan who is
being transferred to Marion Ele-
mentary School.
Mrs. Reichert who held the posi-
tion of advisory assistant at Case
Woodland has been named prin-
cipal at Memorial Elementary
School in the Collinwood section.
Ida Dennis, the principal there, is
transferred to Beehive School.
Both Mrs. Alexander and Mrs.
Reichert reside in the Rosemont
Apartment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
Child Darts Into
Automobile Path

Dashing from a parked milk
truck into the path of an approach
ing automobile, Mary Elizabeth
Waiwood, z, of 1864 Stanwood rd.,
is a patient in Babies & Children's
Hospital, with injuries received
Monday when struck down by an
automobile. The driver was not
held.
Police report that the child and
her brother had stepped into a
parked milk truck in search of ice.
The motorist, driving south, noticed
Raymond step from the truck and
run across the street. Just as the
car neared the truck, Mary Eliza
beth suddenly dashed out, directly
into the path of the slow moving
car. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Waiwood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of cOmph-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through 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, Fri. and Sat: THREE
DIM NSIO.N: at CAME
FROM OUTER SPACE"
Sum-, Mon, Tues: Burt Lam
caster, Virginia Mayo in South
Sea Woman"
Next We'd: Van Johnson in
Remains To Be Seem"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
Fight Polio
With Your
Own Blood

What Is the No. 1 health con-
cern of thousands of people during
the hot weather season-POLIO.
Is the fight again polio your
fight? The Red Cross says it is
and explains it this way: If you
have ever had measles, for ex-
ample, you know you usually don't
get it again. Why? Because your
body produces fighters that guard
it against a second attack. These
fighters, called antibodies, are car
ried by the gamma globulin in
your blood. Many people have had
polio in some form CYou may have
thought it was just a cold) and
thus have antibodies to fight that
disease.
What protects you can protect
others. Right here is where you
can become part of a crusade
because gamma globulin is made
from the pooled blood of many in
dividuals.