davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
Bible College
Choir To Sing
Here Tomorrow

The Cleveland Bible College
Choir of thirty-two voices will ap-
pear at First Friends Church,
Superior ave. at Melbourne, May
24th at 10:45 a. m.
The young people are preparing
for Christian service. Several ex.
pect to enter the Christian minis
try and a number are preparing
for foreign missionary service.
Others expect to serve as song
evangelists, church secretaries, and
directors of religious education.
Seven religious denominations
are represented in the choir.
Established in 1892, Cleveland
Bible College has prepared and
sent forth many hundreds of
Christian workers to serve both
at home and abroad.
Ensembles include a mems and
women's quartet, a trio and So
loists.
On the program are such IA
miliar numbers as ~ Heard The
Voice of Jesus Say, "All In The
April Evening, and "My Father
Watches Over Me-"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
Flower Market

Traditional in East Cleveland at
Memorial Day time is the flower
vegetable mart which takes over
the parking lot Of Calvary Luth-
eran Church, Euclid at Lockwood
aves. Here one may find cut flow
ers and potted plants for the ceme-
terry. Also available are flower
plants, vegetable plants to be
transplanted in ones own garden.
The sale opens Wednesday, May
9th and continues through Satur-
day, May 30th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
Amateurs Offer
Little May Show
At YWCA Center

The YWCA classes in water
color painting taught at the
Center and at the Euclid Ladies
Out will offer their own Little
May Show at the Center, 1926 Eu-
clid ave., Wednesday, May 9th,
7:30 to $50 p. m. All interested
are invited.
A few members of these classes
have had previous training, but
most of them came with no ex-
perience and many misgivings.
Their enthusiasm and their will
ingness to display their work is
tribute to their instructors,
Richard Anuszkiewics winner of
this years Pulitzer Prize for his
work in oils; and to Joseph Soil
tario, a free lance graduate of
the Cleveland Institute of Art.
Judging the show will be Kae
Dorm Case, member of the faculty
and supervisor of evening classes
at the Cleveland Institute of Art.
Those from whom entries are
expected are: Miss Alice Banker,
Mrs. James Bonner, Miss Jean
Coffin, Mrs. Frank Conway, Mrs.
Wilbert Deems, Mrs. Richard
Francies. Mrs. Edgar Francis,
Mrs. R. Joseph Garmone. Miss
Phyllis Gibson, Mrs. Lionel French,
Mrs. Ray Harmon, Mrs. William
Hornsby, Mrs. Walter j. Karash,
Mrs. Irving Lane, Mrs. Gunnar
Lundgren, Mrs. Clyde Mcdonald,
Mrs. Louis Mantey, Mrs. Curtis
Pardee, Mrs. Jonathan Miller, Mrs.
James Nemastil, Mrs. Don Ryan,
Mrs. Anthony Shemkunas, Mrs.
Ray Snyder, Mrs. Bess STANCE,
and Mrs. Irwin Walker.
Sharing the honors Of hostesses
at the Little May Show" will be
the class in Party Foods, taught
by Mrs. Helen Robinson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
Last Music Hour Of
Year At Library

Tuesday, May Goth, the East
Cleveland Library will feature
Evening with Music, the last pro-
gram Of the current season, at 8
o'clock. Hayden, Schubert, and
Ravel will be on the program
Hayden represented by the SYM
phony No. SO in B flat, his latest
work to be recorded, Schubert
with the Unfinished Symphony,
and Ravel by the Daphne and
Chloe Suite No. 2.
The library extends a cordial in
vitation to the regular attendants
of the weekly concert and to all
others interested in fine music.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21
To Improve
p Streets

Eleven streets in East Cleveland
are listed for surface treatment
during the coming summer. Bids
for the work were received by the
City Commission Tuesday night
from the O'Neil Road Construction
Co. and the Ohio Northern Paving
Co., with the contract being
awarded to O'Neill for $8,526.50.
Streets listed for this improve
ment are:
Brewster I'd. from Lee blvd. to
city line.
Coventry I'd. from Superior I'd.
to the city line.
East 131st st. from Eddy I'd.
to the city line.
Hartford rd. from Hayden ave.
to East 135th st.
Hartshorn I'd. from Euclid ave.
to Cleveland Transit Syste m
property.
Hillsboro I'd. from Belvoid blvd.
to Alton rd.
Holyoke ave. from Hayden ave.
to East 133rd st.
Terrace I'd. from Superior I'd. to
Belmore rd.
Forest Hills blvd. from Superior
rd. to city line.
Mt. Vernon blvd. from Glynn I'd.
to city line.
Cleviden I'd. from Brewster rd.
to Mt. Vernon blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21

Memorial Week deadline is Mon
day, May 25th. Send that item in
now for the May 28th issue which
will be distributed one day earlier
on Wednesday. Pictures must be
received by Saturday, May 23rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-21

Also to be surface treated is the
Beersford rd. extension from Ter
race rd. into Forest Hills Park.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02

of the rooms will be of the studio type, bedroom at night and a living room in the daytime. All guest rooms will have outside exposure and will feature "pic- ture windows" which will extend across about two-thirds of the rooms width.
 Bathrooms have been designed to have a dressing room atmos- phere. The top of the wash bowl in each bathroom will be ex- tended under a wide mirror to form a vitrious china shelf for makeup or shaving accessories.
 Dallas newest skyscraper will be constructed in the form of a huge "Y". Two prongs of the Y will converge on the main street leaving a part of the site avail able for a landscaped garden. The hotel will be the only down. town Dallas building not built flush to the street but with an approach for taxis and guest cars on its own property.
 The Dallas Statler will be opened in the summer of 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02

Construction has begun in Dallas, Texas, of one of the larg- est hotels to be built anywhere in the world in more than a quarter of a century, the 1,001- room Dallas Statler.
 The hotels design is unique in that exterior walls are of glass and aluminium like the United Nations building in New York. This new kind of construction makes possible use of the canti- lever principle which eliminates about half the columns and foot ings necessary in older type buildings. Use of this ultra modern design has aroused na- tion-wide interest on the part of architects and engineers.
 The new History giant will have banquet facilities that will seat 2,000 persons in one group, largest capacity west of Chicago. Every guest room in the hotel will have television-radio and the entire building will have air conditioning with individual con- trols in each guest room. Most
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Coffee Keeps Car
 In Caravan After
 Cooling System Quits

FAIRBANKS, R - Mrs. Ethel Granite's car was perkin' right along when it ground to a stop here after a trip to Nenana Sun day.
 Mrs. Granite, of Fairbanks, drove one of 105 cars carrying more than 300 Fairbanks residents in a cara van to Nenana and back over a wilderness trail local people hope will soon become road.
 On the way back Mrs. Granite's $ car stalled because of cooling sys- tenn trouble. But Yankee ingenuity came to the rescue.
 Out came the thermos bottles the temperature was around zero and into the radiator of Mrs. Granite's car went all the coffee members of the caravan hadn't already consumed.
 It worked, and Mrs. Granite came home on a ping and cuppa java.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Alaska Division Of Bureau Of Public Roads Combines With Division Eight

JUNEAU, R- Hugh A. ,Stoddart, Alaska division engineer for the Bureau of. Public Roads, said Sat urday the division would be com bined with Division Eight and have its headquarters in Portland, Oregon, effective Jan. 1.
 Stoddard, who came here five years ago from Portland when the division was set up, made the an nouncement upon his return from Washington.
 He will become division engi- neer when the transfer is made, succeeding w. H. Lynch, present chief of Division Eight.
 He said Alaska's road program is lover the peak" and a separate division was not necessary. There was no announcement of who would be district engineer for AL aska.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02

DEAN BRONSON BECOMES MASTER AVIATION MECHANIC
 MT. and Mrs. Lester Bronson have learned that their son, Dean, has successfully completed a 52 weeks course of training at the Cal-Aero Technical Institute in Glendale, Calif., and has been certificated a Master Aviation Mechanic.
 Due to excellent recommenda- tions from the school he has been immediately placed with the Kern 'Copters Co. in San Fernando, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02

This is scale model of the Hotel st.ter in Dallas completely ar-conditioned New bathrooms will have dressing atmosphere The main banquet
 group "Flat-slab cantlever" construc tion to be used for the first time
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Drivers find gasoline cost per mile down 20%

To compare gasoline values now with the sgood old days,' test drivers at Standard ran popular cars of the 192O's on 1925 gas, '53 models of the same makes on today's gas, and '53 models modified to use 1925 gas. All cars amount of fuel till they ran out of gas. The results may surprise you.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Bad Luck Strikes Actress
 Third Time In Same Leg

Ih1rd Time In same Leg
 HOLLYWOOD, REActress Su- san Bali is back in a hospital bed again and this time her oft-in- jured right leg is broken. Her dog tipped over his drinking water Saturday and the pretty 22-year- old brunette slipped on the wet spot.
 It was the same leg she injured while dancing for movie scene a year ago and then hurt again in an automobile accident last February. Following the. first injury a growth developed which was diag- nosed as a form of cancer. Miss Ball refused to permit amputation although. it was advised.
 stAfter a year on crutches, was all ready to go back to work, |" she said. "And now this happens. :"
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02

Estimates of the weight of blood in the human body vary from one thirteenth to one-twentieth of the weight of the body.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Dwindling Number Of Federal Civilian Workers

WASHINGTON, R - Another 28,600 civilian workers were dropped from the federal payroll during October, the Civil Service Commission reported this week.
 It said this brings the net cut back since January to about 176,- 600, leaving a total of 2.372, 100 federal employees.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
S44O,OOO Is Willed
To Kenton Parish.
Sisters OF Charity

KENTOM - Immaculate Concep-
ton Church and the Sisters Of
Charity are among the beneficiar-
les of a S5O0000 estate left by
Charles M. Glenn, Well-known Ken
ton businessman.
In falling health for year, Mr..
Glenn died Oct. 3 in San Antonio
hospital here.
The will, filed Tuesday in Pro-
bate Court, bequesths the estate to
the church, the sisterhood, and to
seven individuals. The Kenton par
ish will receive $4,000, and after
the individuals have had their
share, the Sisters of Charity will
receive the residue, which is esti-
mated to be S400,0 900.
The Sisters of Charity, whose
Mother House is in Cincinnati, op-
crate San Antonio Hospital here.
Requiem High Mass for Mr..
Glenn, who was 73, was sung Oct.
s in Immaculate Conception
Church. Burial was in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
Private School
Construction AT
Record Level

WASHINGTON - (NC) - Pri-
vate school construction through
the first nine months of the year
has increased at close to five times
the rate of public school building.
Continuing at its record-break-
ing level, private school building
in September amounted to $50, 600. :
600, according to Department OF
Commerce estimates. The total for
the first three quarters of 1888 was
$303 100000 compared with S25zs
100000 for y-September,
1852, rise Of 202 per cent.
Between the same periods public
school construction increased only
as per cent, while total new con
struction throughout the country
rose rs per cent.
Church and other religious
building also continued at high
levels in September, bringing the
three-quarter total to 1887 600. 900.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
Two Catholics Named to County
Group for Delinquency Study

Leo J. Kletzly and Mrs. William
DuBrul, both of Columbus, were
named by Bishop Ready this week
to serve on a Citizens Committee to
study juvenile delinquency in
Franklin County.
The committee, established by
the Columbus and Franklin County
Council of Social Agencies, aims
to develop an effective program to
curb delinquency. The need for
such a unit was pointed out by the
Council which noted that the num-
Der of cases handled by the Frank
lin County Juvenile Court increas-
ed As per cent in 1950-1952 over
the previous tWo-year period.
A 1881 graduate of the Univer-
sity Of Notre Dame, Mr. Kletzly is
member of Immaculate Concep-
tion Parish. He has had experience
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
L Father Staunton
Offers Requiem
For Mother

Solemn Requiem High Mass for
Mrs. Margaret Morley Staunton,
mother OF Father John c. staunton.
was sung Monday. October II. in
Saint James Church. Wyoming.
Bishop Ready gave the absolu-
ton after the Mass and pre-
sided in the Sanctuary. Father
Staunton. who is Secretary of the
Ohio Catholic Welfare Conference
and Assistant Pastor of Christ the
King Parish, Columbus, was cele-
brant of the Mass. Father Ray
mond Kallaher acted as Deacon,
and Father William Shine, Pastor
Of Saint James Church, was Sub
eaeon. Approximately fifteen
Monsignori and sixty Priests were
ii, attendance. Father Paul J Rat
ermann delivered the sermon.
Mrs. Staunton died on Thursday
at her home in Wyoming, Gin
cinnati suburb. She had been i'll
for several months.
Survivors include her husband,
William J. Staunton, Sr.; another
son, William j. Staunton, Jr. of
Cincinnati; and three daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Leurck of Cincin-
natl; Miss Mary Staunton at home;
and Mrs. Louise Roettle of Wyom-
ing.
Burial was in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

ing was made known by His Ex-
cellency Archbishop Amleto. Gio-
yanni Cicognani, Apostolic Dele
gate to the United States, in a let
ter to Msgr Joseph z. Schieder,
director of the Youth Department,
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, which sponsors the week.
President Eisenhower wrote Mon
slgnor Schieder saying he was hap
py to learn that the Catholic youth
Of Aperica would take this occs-
sion to reaffirm their faith in God
and their allegiance to the values
treasured by America"
Il am feryently convinced of the
need for encouraging this under
standing of spiritual values in all
who aspire to become useful Amer
leans" he said. For upon this
understanding Of the dignity and
freedom of man depends. in great
measure, the future of our free
dom itself"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
Plans Completed for DCCW Convention

Plans are being completed
for the eighth annual conven-
ton of the Diocesan Council
Of Catholic Women, scheduled
for Tuesday, Oct. 27..
The day long meeting will
feature many workshops, con-
Quoted in the Neil House and in
the State Office Building, Hearing
Room No. 2.
The workshops will include such
subjects as Religious Activities" !"
"Parent-Teacher Association, "In-
ternational Relations" "Organiza-
tion and Development Of PCCW's"
and Public Relations"
The "Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton" workshop will have as its
theme Educational Problems Com
mon to Home and School" Speak
ers will include Sister M. Aloysius,
HOS.F., of St. Aloysius Academy,
New Lexington, O.; and MIR. Will
lam Baer, Elyria, o.. a former
school superintendent and book
publisher. Open discussion periods
will be conducted following the
talks. The honorary chairman of
this workshop is Father Paul
O'Dea. Diocesan P.TA. Consultant.
James e. 0'Lesry, president of
the Diocesan P.T.A., will serve as
chairman of the workshop. and
Mrs. William E. DuBrul will be
chairman of the exhibit. The work
shop will take place in Hearing
Room No. 2 of the State Office
Building, from 400 to $50 p. m.
There of the Religious Activi-
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
Tito Gusts Italian
Priests In Trieste

TRIESTE - tRadio, NC) - A
long-planned scheme to oust all
Italian-born priests from the Yugo-
slav zone of Trieste Zone b and
from Istria has been put into op-
GRAFTON by the Tito authorities.
The scheme was worked out
jointly by the communist provin-
cial governments of Croatia and
Sloyenia working with Yugoslav
Vice President Edward Kardelj
and Ales Bebler, under-secretary
of the Yugoslsv Foreign Office.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
Catholic Youth Week Begins Sunday
Special Prayers,
Institute To Mark
Observance

The third annual National
Catholic Youth Week, which
begins Sunday, will be obServ-
ed on a diocesan level by spec
ial prayers, a youth institute
and Holy Hour, Bishop Ready
announced this week.
Father Richard Dodd, Dio-
cesar Youth Director, has urg-
ed all young people, ages 7 TO
80, to attend Mass. receive Holy
Communion in their parish church,
recite the prayer for youth, and
the Rosary for the intentions of the
Bishop.
He has also asked pastors to have
q Holy Hour on Oct. 25, the Feast
Of Christ the King, or any other
convenient time during the week,
and has urged Sisters TO add spe-
cial prayers to the daily devotions
of school children.
Encouraging the observance,
Bishop Ready, in a letter to pas
tors. declared:
"You will note that an effort 10
being made to emphasize the spir-
itUal values Of our young people
II we can get them ia participate
in fhs communal ssersmsnfsl life
of fhe Church, we can hope 10 in
terest them in ths external works
which remain TO be done"
The pastors also were asked to
encourage delegates to attend the
Institute for Youth at st. Joseph
Academy and the Holy Hour in
Holy Cross Church.
Registration for the institute
will begin at 11:45 ain, with the
first session scheduled half hour
later. The youths will hear talks
and participate in discussions con-
cerning the historical and geogra-
phical study of the Columbus Dio-
cese, the mechanics of the apostle
late, the place of the young man
and young woman in the parish
apostlate, and the meaning of the
apoStolate.
Those serving as chairmen or
discussion leaders are Dan Soro-
han, Mrs. Mary X. Ruddy, Miss
Margaret Konkler. Attorney Carl
Gaeton Nappi, Miss Mary Ann
Ward. Mrs. James Charles, Hugh
Durhin. Gene Brauner, Father Ed
ward Healey, Miss Ann Cannon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16
Official
October T. 1859

and Faithful Of the Diocese Of Columbus
Ny beloved Brsfhren:
Mission Sunday will be celebrated Throughout Catholic
werd Sunday October 18th.
Mission Sunday Is special invitation from the Father
Ghrsfendom The Christian
making ferven, effective Faith Hope Charity
10 the home and foreign through prayer
and slmssvns is act of Faith In fhe commandment
Lord TO teach all nations
soul purchased by the Blood Christ
whatsoever assistance the the Church
msnfests unfsng consoiny
Blessed the merefu they shall mercy
shs receive" Charity provide for the spiritual
and brothers Christ What
10 the least Of these brethren, Me-"
is privilege TO hearty appreciation in the
OF the
in the II is commend beloved befhrsn
of responsibility toward the extension Of the Kingdom
take this thank the Reverend Pastors the
Clergy Sisters who missionary among
Diocese of Columbus.
In connection with Mission Sunday anxious
Faithful of
with Society the Proposition OF the Faith which the Of
fieial the PonfH fhe
missionary endesvor the world. Father
the Diocesan Director of the Society with headquarters
246 Columbus is the responsibility of hs
Faith channel all and donations
by people the many important mission projects both at
foreign fields Diocesan Mission Office has helped
missionaries through membership dues in the
Society," offerings gifts In kind Send
charity whatever kind Diocesan Mission Office
Of this work and especially do
enfress you the Society for the Propags
Society
Beseeehns blessing of God participation In the
missionary the Church through Nary the Queen Of
Apostles,
DevosdIy in Christ,
MICHAEL j. READY
Bishop OF Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

The Most Reverend Bishop
announces the following appoint.
ments.
Effectice September I3, 1858
Very Reverend Mon igncr
Matthew A. Howard, Admins.
traitor. Saint Gabriel Church, CO.
IunnbUs, retaining his duties IS
Professor Of Saint Charles Col
legs.
EffectiCe September 10, 1853
Reverend Richard r. podd
from Assistant Pastor, Holy
Cross Church, Columbus, to As.
sistanf Pastor, Saint Mary Mag
dalsne Church, Columbus. con.
finvins as Director Of Youth Ae.
tivifies Of the Diocese.
Effectiue September %. 1858
Reverend Richard Endres TO
Graduate Studies. Ohio State
University and Chaplain, Mary.
hurst, Columbus.
Effective October I, 1853
Reverend George Buchanan,
jed. Notary OF the Diocesan
Tribunal. from residence at
Sacred Heart Church, ceIum.
bus, 10 residence st Newman
Hall, Columbus.
EffectiUe September rs. 1853
Reverend p. J. conaty, o.P.
Pastor. Holy Trinity Church,
Somerset, succeeding the Rev.
Peter J. Nash, o.P.
Effective September %. 1858
Reverend James Mckay, S.M.
from Dayton University 10 Chap
lain, Saint Joseph Academy, Co
IUnbUs, and Graduate Student
sf Ohio State University.
Roland T. Winel
Chancellor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-16

LlmDufR, NetneTldnuS.
The cable announced that Rev
erend Mother M. Ignace Holtus had
been reelected Superior General
for a second term of six years.
The Sisters teach in Holy Ros-
ary, st. Leo's, st. John the Evan
gelist. st. Peters, and Sacred Heart
schools in Columbus: St. Aloysius
in New Lexington. They are also
established at the seminary of St.
Charles Borromeo domestic De
parfmenO, ST. Vincent's Orphan
Asylum, st. AIMS Infant Asylum,
the Shrine of ST. Therese, all in
Columbus, and in ST. Aloysius
Academy in New Lexington.
The members of the General
Council, representing the various
provinces of the worldwide organi-
zation, are: Mother M. Clarissa As
man, First Assistant General three
provinces of the United States1;
Mother M. Mechtild Hellweg, Sec
ond Assistant General 1.-TWO prov
inces of Germany; Mother nj. HUI
bertine Peeperkorn, Third Assist
ant General Metherlsnds); Mother
Yvonne Erbs, Fourth Assistant
General 1.-TWO provinces of BRAZIL.
The Commissariat of Indonesia is
represented on the General Coun-
Gil by the Assistant General of the
Netherlands. Members of the Gen
eral Chapter from the Province of
Poland were not permitted to leave
the country by the Communist-con-
trolled government. Among the