davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04

L. Dysinger, who was visiting here,
returned to her home in Memphis,
Tenn. Tuesday.
Mrs. Mildred Swinger Bates of
Los Angeles, CAL, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Myrta Perkins San
doz of ITO belmont rd., and re-
newing old Shaw friendships.
Mrs. John Austin, 15517 Brews-
ter I'd. Forest Hill, is receiving the
Women's Committee of Cain Park
next Tuesday at 200 o'clock, this
being their first tea session of the
season. Making up the hostess
committee are Mrs. r. N. DENLY,
Mrs. Preston Hannewalt, Mrs.
Henry B. johnson, Mrs. j. w.
Leonard and Mrs. Donald Tuttle.
Miss Pera Campbell of Chap
man ave. was in Dayton Tuesday
evening to attend the commence
ment exercises of Dayton High
School. Her neice, Miss Clair
Stevens was on the class honor
roll.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hoge and
daughter Mary and Phyllis Crane
will motor through the Smokes
next week. Miss Hoge, is just
finishing her junior year at North
western University.
Miss Lucille Provo, Dean Of Girls
at Shaw High School will be in
Athens, Ohio next week, attending
a workshop in guidance being held
at Ohio University.
A farewell party was held Mon
day evening for Lyle Zahl, 1904
Hartford rd. who left Wednesday
for service with the army at Ft.
Meade, Md.
Helping make the party sue
cess were Mike Grande of Bender
ave. and Tommy Pelto of Rozelle
ave-, fellow classmates at Shaw
who are also heading for Ft.
Meade.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04
League Discusses
Brieker Proposal
At Open Meeting

What is the Bricker Amendment? ?
How would it become law?
Does the federal government
have adequately controlled treaty
powers?
Did the Founding Fathers deem
it necessary to give these powers
to the federal government
At the present time, there is a
great deal Of discussion, pro and
con, of Senate Joint Resolution /,
sponsored by Senator John Bricker
of Ohio, and co-sponsored by 63
other senators.
In the belief that so important
a measure should be given ade-
quate study and have full under
standing, the East Cleveland
League of Women Voters is plan
ming a discussion group on the
subject to be held Wednesday, June
10 at 2 p. m. in the East Cleveland
Library.
Discussion leaders will be men,
bers Of the board of the League,
who have been studying reports
on the proposed Bricker amend
ment to the Constitution, under
the national program chairman,
Mrs. Frank W. Baldau.
League members are urged to
bring friends who may be inter-
ested in this legislation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04

Golf for beginners will be held,
indoor, at the "Y Cellar" on Mon
days or Wednesdays, beginning
June 18th, from 8:30-9:45' p. m.
1.-TWO classes) and outdoor at Car
men Bill Driving Range on Shaw
ave. on Monday evening, from 5
to 6 1.-TWO classes )for beginners
and intermediates. For this, too,
there will be special combination
of indoor and outdoor instruction.
Requirements are: l wood and 3
irons for the indoor class. Balls
and clubs are furnished at the
driving range.
For those who play or have had
beginners golf "a day time class is
offered at Jak Kraw's, Cedar and
Warrensville Center, Fridays at
10 a. M, beginning June 10Th.
Requirements for all these
classes, are: YWCA membership,
YWCA medical (given by appoint
ment at the East Cleveland
YWCA) in addition to the class
or camp fee.
Call the YWCA, UL. 1920 for
information about this summer
program. Register early!
Programs and classes to cover
ages from eight to eighty are now
being offered in the YWCA sum-
mer program. No need for dull
uneventful days, when you can
have a choice of Day Camp or
Four-Bit Capers for the Juniors
golf and tennis, both indoor and
outdoor, for the adults.
For the 8 to IA year olds, Camp
Carefree will provide two days a
week, Tuesdays and Thursdays, of
fun and crafts for a six weeks
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04

The sacrament Of holy COM
munion will be observed next Sun
day at the 10:45 a. m. worship
service at Phillips Avenue Presby-
terian Church, East 125th st. at
Phillips ave.
"The Necessity Of Christ" will
be the communion message of Rev.
Dudley F. Uphoff. The Senior
Choir will sing the anthem "God
Is Spirit" by Scholin. There will
be a public reception of new men,
bers at this service.
Holy Communion will be OBJ
served at both the $50 and II
a. m. services in First Presbyterian
Church, Euclid at Nela rd. on Sun
day, June 7th, and will mark the
discontinuance of these two wor-
ship periods for the summer
months.
There will be one service at II
a. m. on Sunday, June 14th when
the Church School presents the
annual Children's Day program by
the several departments of the
school.
Beginning with Sunday, June
21st the one Sunday morning wor-
ship service will be at 1000 a. M,
the pastor, DR.. Howard M. Wells
occupying the pulpit up to August
9Th, when he goes on vacation.
During this six weeks period, DR..
Wm.MacLeod of Baldwin Wallace
College will occupy the pulpit.
The annual Sunday School pic
mic for friends of Trinity Church
will be held Saturday, June 9Th at
North Chagrin Reservation, Ma
lures Trail picnic area. Children
and adults needing transportation
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04
Police Court
JOttings

More than $4,000 in precision
tools were removed from the
Lewis Sales Co. store at 1909
Hayden ave. sometime between
3:OOp. M, May. 29th and Monday,
June 1st at 500 am.
Police found burglar alarm and
the front door had been jimmied
and wires operating the alarm,
had been cut off just inside the
front door.
Ten metal and five wooden cab
inets, containing the merchandise,
had been forced open.
Members of the company were
checking stock against inventories
to determine the exact extent of
the burglary which took place be-
tween the closing and opening
hours over the Memorial Day
weekend.
Louis Hoffman, 11O5 East 125th
st. reports the theft of $45 in cash,
two watches and jewelry from his
apartment sometime between 12:45
a. m. and 4:30 p. m. June End.
Entry had been gained with the
aid of case knife.
Mrs. Ralph Potts, 1854 Superior
rd., reports the theft of $50 from
a dresser drawer between 1O:30
a. m. and $3.50 p. m, June End.
A case knife had also been used
to jam a door, a rear window had
been opened, and the apartment
rummaged.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04
Superior The
Champions In
SoftbaII Play

Superior edged Prospect SO in
a playoff game which decided the
championship Of the 1858 Grade
School Softball league supervised
by the East Cleveland YMCA. The
two teams were tied at the end of
the round robin league with 4 wins
and one defeat apiece.
Superior's 2 runs in the 3rd and
four runs in the fourth seemed to
ice the victory although Prospect
rallied in getting 5 runs in the
sixth and one in the seventh.
Prospect had the tying runs on
second and third in the seventh
but they were left stranded. Vac
cabucci was the winning pitcher.
Bill Morris of Caledonia pitched
an upset victory over Roelle byz
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04


are to call the church, Ii. 1-496O
and be at the church by 2 p. m.
The Recreational program for all
ages will start at p. m. The bas-
ket-style supper will be at $50.
New officers of the Women's
Association of East Cleveland
Congregational Church are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. R. N. Green; First Vice
President, Mrs. Norville Shampay;
Second Vice President, Mrs. David
Davies; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. E. J. Phillips; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Maxwell Martin;
Treasurer, Mrs. M. Griffin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04

*Won playoff game So.
The annual All-Star tilt will be
played Wednesday at Shaw Field
starting at p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04
Caledonia Staff
Honors Teachers

The teaching staff at Caledonia
will honor two teachers who will
not be returning to school in Sep
tember with a luncheon at Daman's
tomorrow at l o'clock.
Mrs. Sydne Wilson who has
taught two years at Caledonia will
be moving to Detroit in a few
days. Her husband has just fin
ished his medical course at West
ern Reserve University.
Mrs. Sue Zimmerman who has
been a first grade teacher this
year will be at home at 877 Nela
View ave-, Cleveland Heights, o.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. Stapelton, 1850 Woodwork
rd., girl, Deborah Ann, May 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn H.
Clark, 14715 Terrace rd., a girl,
May 18th. She has been named
Penny Hester Clark.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04

This photo was taken by Ernie
Cooke at the party last Monday
night celebrating the opening of
the most modern and well equipped
restaurant kitchen in this area
Rondini's at Euclid and Colt.
You'll be hearing from Rondini's
again soon, as work is now starting
on a new building to extend the
dining room facilities.
In the picture are: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rondini, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Rondini and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Rondini.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04

an 8-4 score. Rozelle needed VIC
tory in that game to also tie for
the top spot in the league.
Final Standings
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02
AROUND Pine BLUFF

E. A. Tookes
Inc community Chest parade Wednesday, the most
coou parade held in Pine Bluff in years.
ard and Butler Henderson, public relation division
college, and L. Henson mortician highest praise
Tor their endeaVors in relations and public welfare This
evidenced in the response local citizens the
Community Chest Kickoff banquet the resultant
mumy Chest parade Featured in the parade participation
were AM&N college band the Puen ST. branch library the
Girl Scouts, the Boy scouts Tiny Tim Crippled chdrens
school, the Boys club the Practical and the Stanfed
Grady post No 401, American Legion Mr. and Mrs Percy
Hammons announce the of their daughter Mary
Elizabeth to Lueius Williams of Chicago The St John
AME church senior choir rendered the best the
honorng the Young Peoples department. Sunday night
If you not subscriber for the State Press, you'd
better fall in line for the local asking did
read the State Pres?" Mrs Rubye Williams Fischer
member of the AM&N faculty guest speaker Eighth
Avenue Baptist church, Sunday Mrs. Edna Nelson, 1924
West End avenue who has been vacationng Chicago has
returned home Walter Williams who passed last week
nerazed from New Jerusalem Baptist church. Sunday
Subscribe for the State Press and watch this column for
"Whos Who in Arkansas" and who's Who from Arkansas
Persons who wish make nominations, may address
E. A. Tookes, P. O. Box 349, Pine Bluff, Arkansas
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02

In memory of Leroy Cunning
ham. jr., who departed this life,
September. 25, 1852.
A precious one from me is gone
A voice l love is stilled
A place is vacant in my home
Which never can be filled
Memories are treasures no one
can steal
Death leaves a heartache no
doctor can heal
Now / think Of how he went up
in flame that day
And it seems as it happened
today
It happened so sudden he could
not say
Goodbye mother, I'll meet you
on that great day.
Sadly missed by,
Gree Bradford, mother
William Bradford, step father
Doris Jean and Mary 10 Cum
ningham, sisters
Roy Lee Paul Bradford, brother
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Bruce,
grandparents
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02
Candle Light
Musicale

The young adult choir of Beth
el AME church, 9th and Locust
SITS, North Little Rock, presented
Il Candle Light Musicale, Sunday
evening. Participating on the pro-
gram was Mrs, S, Elizabeth John
son, pianist, First Baptist church,
North Little Rock.
The choir is under the diree-
ton of Miss Mamie Muldrow and
Mrs. Otis Walker, organist. 9th
er officers are, Mrs, Minnie John
son, president, and Mrs. Edythe
Hunter Byrd, treasurer. Rev A.
M, Roberts, jr,, is minister.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02

September 18th enrolment Of
pupils for the McRae hospital
grammar school and pre-vocation-
al classes was held and regular
classes We're started September
22nd. Approximately 40 students
enrolled in the grammar school
with grades LIST thru the 9th,
which this year has four quail
fled teachers. Aubrey Taylor of
Little Rock is principal and will
be assisted by Miss Clara Woods,
Miss Edmarine Bryant and Miss
Sue Ross. This school is carried
on under approval and direction
OF TIT state department of edu-
cstion, division of special edu;l-
ton and is intended to heln pa
tients maintain their scholastic
standing while undergoing treat
ment at the hospital. Bedside
services are also offered through
this program Glasses in sew
ing. general house keeping, bar
,ber.ng beauty culture and man
aIal arts are conducted thru the
pre-vocational program, the pur-
pose of which is to acquaint the
patient with good and better
health practices and better house
keeping methods, in addition to |
preparing them for more suita- |,
BILE types of work commensurate
to their physical ability A
special class for nurses will be |
conducted during this year under
the direction of DR.. Hugh Browne |
who also has charge Of the man
'ual arts program .. Every eff
fort is being made to meet the |
reeds of the patients by the adj |
ministration, with special empha-
sis on the services offered toward |
rehabilitation. Appropriate films,
lectures, demonstrations and 9TH
err materials from the state depart
ments of education and health |
are used in this program
From individual case records and
interviews which are aimed at |
discovering aptitudes, the patient
Is given pre- training and upon
discharge persons who have the
abilities are referred to the State
Rehabilitation administration for
further services leading to restor-
ing the individual to total reha-
Utilization On two Sunday
afternoons of each month, a Yes
per hour is observed during which
time programs of educational, |
cultural and religious value are
presented for benefit of the entire |
sconvalescing group and members
of the staff These special serv-
dses are supported by the colleges,
schools, churches, individuals, and
community groups with artists from
the various fields, and will be re-
sumed beginning October 18th . :.
A regular program Of religious
activities are also maintained.
There are more than 100 persons
enrolled In this division and will
be under the direction Of Rev.
]. III. Gipson of North Little Rock
DR.. Hugh A. Browne, medi-
cal director and supt,, Mrs. Nor
ma Browne, secretary and person.
mel manager, and Clinton Ander-
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02

ing union, with Rev Green as
sisting, BTU methods We're dis
eussed by Rev. Green. who also
spoke on Religion and Educa-
ton" Ninety members were pres
ent.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02

headquarters, Fort Sam Houston,
Texas. She discussed with the
young women of the college, ca
reer opportunities in the profess
sions of dietetics, physical thera-
py and oceupational therapy.
During her visit, Captain John
son told the students that pro-
fessional training programs are
offered to selected graduates of
approved colleges and universities
and that an applicant selected for
this training is commissioned a
second lieutenant at the beginning
of the training in the Women's
Medical Specialist Corps of the
Army Reserve.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02
Card of Thanks

PINE BLUFF-We wish to thank
our many friends for their kind
ness, cars, florals, cards, kilograms
and other expressions of sympa-
thy during our recent bereave-
ment.
The Late DR. and Mrs. w. B.
BoulWare's Family.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02
West Rock
Fred Davis

Mr.. and Mrs, Bell Sweat, have
returned home after vacationing
in Detroit with relatives n d
friends Mrs. e. c, Pryor, is
at home in Forrest City, after be-
ing in Arkansas Baptist hospital
in Little Rock, recuperating. She
is the sister of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
my Davis Tommy Davis, jr.
has returned home from Mt. Home
Idaho, after being discharged from
the al force.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02

son, rehabilitation worker and
coordinator of programs for the
institution, are attending the an
nual meeting OF the Southern TB
conference in New Orleans, Oct.
|, 2, and 3.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02

klns and Mrs. D. J. Loggins, at
tended the fair in Ell Dorado i.
Mrs, Halter Lee Stephen and
children, visited her mother, Mrs.
Rochel Williams, in Ell Dorado.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02
Wesson


ID. J. Loggins
Pvt. Jessie Halter and wife of
Ell Dorado, were guests of his
mother over the week end
Miss Suethel Coaksey and Mrs
N. E. Griffin, were guests Of her
mother in Ell Dorado for the
week end Mrs. M. L. Wis
man and Mrs Blanch Coaksey,
motored to Monroe, La, to visit
her son, Bruce Carter S. M
and N. E. Griffin, Mrs. L. B. Jen-
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02
Boulevard News

Rev. J. r.. Green
Rev. J. r. Green reviewed the
Sunday school lesson at the New
Hope Be, MIR. Rev E. c. Coax
ley, pastor. Officers and teachers
were elected. Enrolment 122 =.
First Baptist church, Highland
Park, Rev P. L. Rowe, pastor,
elected its officers of the train
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02
Captain Johnson
Visits PhiIander

A visit vas made to the
Philander Smith college campus
recently by Captain FuschIa L..
Johnson, Women's Medical Corps
procurement officer from the of
flee of the surgeon, Fourth Army
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02

TO UN sTAFF-Mrs. Carmel Darlington MAJ,
week appointed to the United Nations staff ~ WOO
to the U. S. Delegation is shown with her asS a
sador Henry Cabot Lodge, ir Mrs. Mari nr ~ss os
attorney, is the first Negro to serve on ' ,h
Chief Delegates staff in the UN, and sba a rr ya
important administrative work WIN paN
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02

A WINNER-Johnny Dugan (righD singing emcee of the
popular NBCTV show Ladies Choice" shown congratulate
ing Willie Dempsey jr eighteen baritone and win
ner OF NBC affiliate WDSUs Ladies Choice contest in New
Orleans which resulted in his appearance the network ed
ton OF the show Thursday September IT Young Dempsey
VINO sang Nobody Knows the Trouble Seem has sung
with the New Orleans Symphony orchestra has appeared
IN recital at the Booker T Washington high school, New Or
leans, where he is senior.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02

CAPTAIN Johnson, whose home
is Winston Salem, N. c., re-
ceived her bachelor of science de-
gree in home economics from High
Point college, High Point, N. C.
She serHeo her dietetic internship
at No. Carolina Baptist hospital
Winston-Salem, and was appoint
ed an Army second lieutenant
September, 1913.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02

If you CAN'T SERVE YOUR FAMILY A HOT SIRLOIN STEAB
that lunchboxe
high BY connecting delicious salads
sandwiches with sardne from Maine Dae
children need for the afternoon These
geons have been carefully tested with complete midday
nourishment easy preparation and low low cost
Try these menus this week:
Cd Sardine and celery sandwich ground frank and beas
sandwich adshe and pickles. apple mixed nuts ginger
milk drink @ sardne pickle sandwich boIogn
sandwich cole slaw in jam turnover milk
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02
tContinned from PAGE onel

Continued from page onel
rarily, but in the absence of ego
tism, upon the improvements that
had been made since he was gov
ernor
The delegation was very much
impressed with the progress be-
ing made by L. R, Gaines, super
intendent Of the school, and his
staff of workers.
Findings of this group will be
reported later Mrs. Gwendolyn
Floyd, principal of Booker T.
Washington school, is chairman.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02
Continued from page one'

Lewis of Newport, guest soloists.
Pictured in the toto above are,
left to right Mrs. Margaret
Lewis and friend of Newport.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-02

You're calling for more and more
wonderful James Z. Pepper whiskey.
The smoothest, mildest, easiest-to.take
whiskey North or South of the
Mason-Dixon line land the Canadian
border). Made by the distillers of
Kentucky's original whiskey with l73
year old reputation behind them.
Try this great James E. Pepper and zoe
think you'll thank US from the bottom
Of your glaSi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22
Northern Defeated
By Bruce SocceriteS

Bruce High schools soccerites of
Westernport registered their third
straight victory Wednesday, de-
feating Northern High of the Cove
at Westernport by the score of ,
to ,.
Westemport had a 80 lead in
the first three periods and North
eln made it close by scoring two
penalty goals in the final stanza.
Bruce's scores were made by
Clyde Broadwater, Jim Cave and
Harry Foreman. Northern's points
were penalty goals by halfback
Glotfelty. Others playing for
Northern we're Mckenzie, Sisler,
Collier, Bethel, Wagner, Hersh-
berger, Georg, Richter, Mazer and
Ringer. Savage, Bowman an d
Goehringer were substitutes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22
BITTINGER

If you try you soon must see,
Just what one smile can do
] smile at you, you smile at me,
So one smile now is two.
At about midnight on Thursday
of last week, fire was started in
the woodland on Meadow Mountain,
just east of this village and for
many hours local wardens, forest
ers and wardens with fire fight
ing equipment came quickly to the
scene and with the help Of local
men and boys the fire was gotten
under control. However, the wood
land is so dry and with the fallen
leaves accumulated it was thought
necessary to patrol the area for
hours after the blaze was stopped,
in order to prevent sparks from
burning snags from starting a
fresh fire. 1t is reported that about
three hundred acres of mountain
land was burned over, but fortu-
nately no valuable timber was
growing there.
Irwin Yoder was rushed to the
Memorial hospital in Oakland last
Wednesday for an operation for
appendicitis and it is reported that
he returned to his home here Sun
day and is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bucket, ac-
companied their daughter, Mrs,
William Cope, to Cumberland last
Saturday, returning to their home
here on Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Emory was the
guest Of Miss Judy Bucket last
Sunday.
Ebert Bucket treated some of
his friends to a roast raccoon sup
per last Sunday evening.
William burst, of the Dry Run
section, was a business caller in
this village one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bucket
returned recently from visit in
Ohio.
Mrs. Ida Recknel and Mrs. Her
bert Bucket, teachers of the village
grammar school, attended a teach
ers convention ii, Baltimore last
week.
Miss Lily Berkey, of Cumber-
land, visited her home here one day
last week.
Mrs. Oscar Hetl.ick is reported
as being i'll at her home here.
Mrs. William Iscl, Frostburg,
spent part of last week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Brcnne-
man.
Miss Oils Brcnncman, who is
employed in Salisbury, Pa, spent
the week end with home folks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-22
County Has 9S Percent
Traffic Case Convictions

Statistics taken from Maryland
State police records concerning
traffic charges and their DISPOSE
ton by the various counties show
that Garrett county had 80 percent
convictions, with no cases marked
mol pros OF not prosecuted.
The figures were made available
by Col, Elmer +. Munshower, su-
perintendent Of the Maryland
State police, after he had received
many telephone calls relative to
the mol pros case in Prince Georges
county which caused much news
paper publicity. The figures Gov
cred period Of eight months,
January l to August 81
In Garrett county during that
time there were 666 traffic charges,
with $50 convictions and 10 dismiss
sails. In all the counties there were
35, 789 total traffic charges with
33 ,666 convictions, LOS dismiss