davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Race
Results

40 yard dash for boys z to g
years: 1st, Robert Bednarik, 14018
Jenne Ave; End, Ronald Gold
blum, $40 Ravine dr.; 3rd, Jimmy
Mckee, 1047 Selwyn.
Bean Bag Kick for girls 7 to 9
years: 1st, Nancy Lessner, 144O9
Ardenall ave-; End, Karen Low
miller, 1872 Beersford; 3rd, Janis
Nausner, 1858 Elwood rd.
30-yard dash for girls 6 years
and under: 1st, Alice Thome,
1904 Gainsboro; 2nd, Dale Child
ers, 13401 Gainsboro; 3rd, Evelyn
| Fiarello, 1871 Hayden.
30-yard dash for boys 6 years
and under: 1st, Don Intihar, 1875
Holyoke; End, John Sivic, 14116
Potomac; 3rd, Philip Detering, 1850
Hampton.
Funnel Catch for men and wom-
en- couples: winning couple-Jean
Rose, 2270 Belvoir and Del Ray
AOSSSl, 1OOA OHLldC.
Backward run for boys 10 to 12
years: 1st, Bernie Kozar, 638 E.
118 ST.; End, Fred Parish, 1749
Colt ave-; 3rd, Tom Brussee, 1888
Burnette ave.
40-yard dash for girls 10 to II
years: 1st, Carol Parish, 1749 Colt
ave.; End, Antoinia Sivik, 14116
Potomac; 3rd, Gloria Carmel, 14O13
Scioto.
50-yard dash for boys 13 to Is
years: 1st, Tony Massaro, 1889
Brightwood; End, Jack Stevens,
1912 Pontiac; jim Baus, 1888 Colt
rd.
40-yard dash for girls Is to Is
years: 1st, Darlene Massaro, 1889
Brightwood; End, Nancy Novak,
144O2 Mayfair; 3rd, Lucille Palaz-
20, 900 Woodview.
Grab Race for boys 6 years and
under: 1st, John Sivic, 14116 Poto-
mac; End, Don Intihar, 1875 Holy
oke; 3rd, Philip Detering, 1850
Hampton.
Sack race for boys 7 to 9 years:
1st, Bob Bednarik, 14018 Jenne;
2nd, Billy Bartram, 1871 Hayden;
3rd, John Sivic, 14116 Potomac.
Lame duck race for girls 7 to
9 years: 1st, Nancy Lessner, 14409
Ardenall; End, Christina Dreifort,
1877 Hastings; 3rd, Joan Stanick,
14412 Ardenall.
Sack race for boys 10 to II
years: 1st, Tony Massaro, 1889
Brightwood; 2nd, Fred Parish, 1749
Colt; 3rd, Raymond Giabfelder,
1868 Garden.
Sack race for girls 10 to II
years: 1st, Antonia Sivik, 14116
Potomac; End, Carol Parish, 1749
Colt; 3rd. Lillian Dunmire, 905
Woodview.
Sack race for boys 13 to Is
years: 1st, Russell Miller, 14718
Ardenall; End, Gary Stevens, 1912
Pontiac; 3rd, Tony Rittner, 14307
Mayfair.
Kangaroo race for girls Is to Is
years: 1st, Jean Sivic, 14116 Po-
tomac; End, Mary Ann Thomas,
143O4 Euclid; 3rd, Cheryl Ann
Pidgeon, 1871 Shaw.
Balloon kicking for women: 1st,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
14-Year-OIds Off
To National Air Show

Possibly the two youngest un-
accompanied fans at the National
Air Show in Dayton this coming
weekend will be Alan Alexander
and Ronald, 14-year-old pals.
The boys have made all their
own arrangements for their excit-
ing adventure, from bus tickets to
show tickets to lodging. They leave
Friday morning, returning Monday
morning.
Alan, son of DR.. and Mrs. Homer
Alexander, POPS Lee blvd, is car
rying letter from his Dad in the
event of needed Identification. Ron
aid is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton E. Cornman, 3407 Lounesdale
rd., Cleveland Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Miss Irene Beatty
Resigns Library Post

The East Cleveland Library
loses a much valued member of its
staff in the retirement, on Septem-
Der 1st, of Miss M. Irene Beatty
assistant librarian.
Miss Beatty came to East Cleve-
land from the st. Joseph, Missouri
Library after an earlier expert
ence in Pittsburgh. She has been
active in community groups in East
Cleveland and Cleveland and also
in various professional associa-
tions.
Miss Beatty's successor is Mrs.
Lillian Calder Clarke, formerly
head of the Shaw High School Ii
brary. Miss Jeanne Applegate re-
places Mrs. Clarke at Shaw.
Miss Beatty plans tentatively to
keep Cleveland as her home base,
possibly spending winters in the
south.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
By Judy Keller

When the curtain goes up at $50
tomorrow night, Friday, on Tar
quin Dramatic Clubs musical,
Anything Goes, ten members of
the cast and two crew members
will be making their fourth ap-
pearance in these annual produc,
tions.
Jim Austin, Jill Denison, Budd
Lemmerman, Gloria Marvin, Dave
Sanford, Al Singerman, Jim
Snavely, Phil Traci, Kathy Wag-
ner, and Jack Walsh have ap-
peared in all four of Tarquin's
shows. Jim Austin, hone of the
clubs founders, holds a special
record. He has directed all four
shows, written two of them, acted
in three, and played piano for
one. Dick Baldau and Judy Keller
have either acted or worked on
stage crew in all four shows.
Appearing with these "veter-
ans" on the Shaw auditorium stage
will be some newcomers. This will
be the first Tarquin musical pro-
duction for vi Anderson, Carolyn
Benson, Bob Bythway, Don Chris
tianson, John Cowles, Ron Duff,
Elizabeth Fisher, Charlene Malta,
Frank Matulis, Dorothy Michael,
Marion Mira, Karen Thomas,
Sarah Thomas, and Edith Zullo.
Marietta Richards, Cain Park
accompanist, and Donna Rsnton
will be at the piano for the two
night run, tomorrow and Satur-
day. Carol Inman will play bass
and Chuck Alexander will be on
the drums.
Tickets are 75e obtainable from
any Tarquin member or at the
box office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Young Matron Is
Odd Accident Victim

Mrs. Sally Carol, 10, is recover
ing nicely at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Vaughn, 14311 Alder after under
going surgery at Lakeside Hospital
for the removal of her left eye.
The eye was struck by a dart on
August 21st, during a game being
played at the Carroll's fishing
lodge at Parry Sound, Canada,
which they had operated since May.
According to Mrs. Vaughn, the
CAROLS will take up residence in
Willoughby where they resided
with their eight months old son be-
for going to Canada. Mr.. Carroll
is back at his former position as
salesman with Sports Cars Ltd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Five Additional Teachers
Needed To Teach $500
Pupils In Local School

The full complement of instruc.
tors, by building, is announced as
follows by DR.. Korb.
Three transfers are listed. Philip
H. Worcester is being transferred
from w. H. Kirk Junior High to
Shaw High, where he will continue
his teaching of physical education
and health, teach the swimming
and have a homeroom.
The other two transfers include
Madaline Sorenson who will ex.
change Rozelle for Prospect in
kindergarten instruction with Cal
edonia pupils. Miss Miriam B,
Northway who has been teaching
kindergarten classes at Chambers
and Mayfair as a half-time instruc-
tor becomes a full time elementary
instructor at Chambers School.
Teachers new to the system and
their assignments are:
SHAW HIGH School: Norma
Jean Smith, Physical Education.
w. H. KIRK Junior High:
Clyde Hawthorne, Industrial Arts /;
Ruth Honess, Vocal Music; Ethel
reda Laughlin, General Science;
Robert Mel Skinner, Physical Edu-
cation; Marta Bricker, General
Science.
CALEDONIA School: Judith
Moll, Barbara Smith, Eleanor
Clark.
CHAMBERS School: Ruth
Boone, Carrie Harrison, Patricia
Weissbrod, Constance Welch.
MAYFAIR School: Jane Sharp
Yackee.
PROSPECT School: Glenna Rose
Mervosh.
ROZELLE Schools: Marilyn
Craig, Helen Scott, Helen Fergu-
son, Helen Gongaware.
SUPERIOR School: Josephine
Mahannah, deaf; Janice McGarr,
deaf; Nancy Kaufman, Beverly
West.
Transfers: Philip Worcester,
Worcester, Madaline Sorenson,
Madaline Sorenson, Miriam North
way.
are:
CALEDONIA
Elizabeth Alexander, Laura
Averill, Geneva Beal, Iva Budd,
Lillian Finnila, Mae K. Frye, Edna
Juergens, Nadine MacNeill, Lois
Marine, Ellen Messenger, Gather
inc Rehrig, Audrey Scott, Ethel
Rita Seller, Madaline Sorenson,
Kate Warner.
Continued on page 12)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Water Supply
Plentiful Here

Despite water shortages in sew
eral suburbs, supplied by the
Cleveland Water Department, East
Cleveland has water and plenty OF
it. 1t consumed 6,750,000 gallons OF
water on Tuesday, September 1st
which broke all previous heat
records with a 101 degree temper
ature.
Due to the topography of this
section of Ohio, the Cleveland
water system requires four differ
ent pressure areas. East Cleveland
is fortunate in being located in the
first or low pressure area. It's sup
ply of water comes from the new
Nottingham reservoir.
Since each pressure area is a
separate area, conservation of
water in one in no way affects the
supply in another area. This is why
East Cleveland has no sprinkling
ban when water famines exist in
neighboring communities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
1882 Swimmers At
ShawPooIM Monday
Beat The Heat

This heat record for the summer
of 1858 may we'll pile up a new
record attendance record at the
municipality operated Shaw pool,
city officials announced today.
When the pool closed Tuesday
night (for yesterdays Community
Picnic at Euclid Beach,, 65,527
swimmers had passed through the
stiles since the opening day on
June 9th.
On Monday, when temperatures
reached 80 degrees in the Cleve-
land area, 1882 persons enjoyed
the cool, clear, pure water supplied
by East Cleveland for its pool in
Shaw Playground.
With continued hot weather, it
is planned to extend the closing
day through Friday, September
4th-two more days of swimming.
1t closes at 5:45 pm. on Friday.
Last year from the opening date
of June 9th through the closing
date of August 29th, a total of
59,224 admissions were paid in for
the pool.
Director of the. pool is Wayne
c. Blough, principal at Shaw High
School, who is assisted by trained
water safety crew that maintains
constant watch over swimmers,
from the wee waders to the adult
swimmers.
The pool is used by many per-
sons from neighboring communi-
ties which do not offer swimming
as a summer recreation activity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Kirk Pupils
Report
On Tuesday

While the opening day of the fal
term of school is Tuesday, Sep
tember 8th, the pupils at Kirl
Junior High school give the frs
few hours of that day to genera
orientation while faculty members
receive new students and hold de.
partmental meetings in the morn.
ing, and attend a general teachers
meeting after lunch, announces the
principal, DR.. L. L. Myers.
Former pupils at Kirk report to
their assigned honerooms at 8:35
am. for their routine first-day
locker, key assignments, class pro-
gram and other details.
Pupils new to Kirk will register
in the office of the Assistant Prin-
cipal, Mrs. Zoe Brundage, if they
have not already done so.
All 7B pupils will meet in the
auditorium at 900 a. m., where
DIR. Myers will greet them, and dis
cuss general Kirk rules and regu-
lations. After this they will re-
port to their assigned Homeroom
where they will be received by
their homeroom teacher. They will
also have a tour of the building to
get acquainted with the location of
the library, gymnasium, cafeteria,
offices and class rooms indicated
on their schedules.
Coaches Louis Chulick a nd Rob-
ert Skinner request all 9th Grade
candidates for the football team to
report to the boys gym at $50
am, the hour at which they will
be dismissed from homerooms.
Department heads are holding
meetings with their teachers at
10:45 am. as follows: English
Room POI; Industrial Arts-Prin-
cipal's office; Mathematics-Room
106; Science-Room 120; Social
Studies-Room 303.
The general teachers meeting
convenes at 200 pm. in the.
library.
Beginning with Wednesday,
September 9th, the regular
schedule of classes will be in eff
feet. Homerooms begin at 1885
am. and classes at 9:05 am. There
are eight 4O-minute periods with a
5-minute intermission for exchange
of classes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03

Shown on the front page is g
picture of Sgt. William Hartford
telling a foursome at Mayfair
School the Importance of being
safety conscience.
Sgt. Hartford is in charge of the
School Sa fety Program under
supervision of 1t. Charles Vyse
head of the Safety Division.
In addition to the more common.
ly accepted rules for safe conduct
in traffic, pertinent illustrations
suggest what child should do and
should not do in those instances
in which they are all too often
the innocent victims. Children and
their parents are urged to notify
the police at once Of any violations
of these suggestions and rules.
Emphasis is placed on the import
ance Of getting the license number
of any automobile being driven by
such violators.
Chief Weaver urges all parents
to read the booklet, and then talk
it over with their children, giving
special attention to the wee folk
entering school this fall for the
first time.
The safety booklet suggests:
1. Any stranger who tries to join
in your play.
2. Any stranger who asks you
to go with him.
8. Any stranger who tries to have
conversation with you in the
movies.
4. Any stranger who tries to
touch you in the movies.
5. Any stranger who tries to have
you disobey any of the rules in
this booklet.
6. Always mark down the regis
tration of the strangers car,
if any
7. Always try to remember the
description of the stranger.
8. Study these pictures and care
fully remember what each one
means to you.
9. Be sure to let your parents
see this folder.
To the Parents
Constantly remind your children
of the following rules:
1. Never accept rides from
strangers.
2. Never accept candy from
strangers.
3. Always report any stranger
lettering on foot, or in car
near schools, Fairgrounds or
other places where children
assemble, to their teacher,
police officer, mailman, bus
driver or parents.
4. Always try to secure the reg
istration number of the car,
write it with a pencil or scratch
it with a stick in the road or
on the sidewalk with a stone.
5. Always try to get description
of the stranger.
6. Remind your child that the
police officer is his friend and
for the child to go to the police
officer at any time that he is
in trouble.
REMEMBER - YOUR CARE
MAY SAVE THE LIFE OF A
LITTLE BOY OR GIRL.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Horvitz Gets Bid For
Euclid Re-Surfacinq Job

The State Highway Department
has awarded the contract for the
resurfacing of Euclid ave. from
the west city limit to Doan ave.
to the Horvitz Construction Co.
Work is to be started within about
ten days.
The estimated cost for the curb
to-curb resurfacing is $4,000. Of
this sum the State of Ohio pays
500, the County pays 2596, and
the City of East Cleveland and the
Cleveland Transit Co. share the
balance, or 254o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03

To be perfectly frank, commit
teemen had been dubious about the
outcome of the postponed picnic.
But the downpour which rained it
out in July had no effect on the
real picnic spirit.
Early in the day the folks
started arriving at the park. The
youngsters wanted to be there in
time for the races and its grand
finale - watermelon. 9th ers
wanted to cool off on the thrillers.
Older folks enjoyed cooler air
of the park while visiting with
former neighbors and friends.
The Picnic Committee announces
that persons holding winning
tickets for gifts not picked up last
night, may get the gift by calling
at Harry Martins Dry Goods store,
1880 Hayden ave.
Homemakers added items to
their household list after viewing
the merchants display tin the Log
Cabin. Gallons of coffee were
served from a glass lined hot water
heater, the envy Of many mother.
The men went for the auto dis
play, comparing cars to their
hearts content.
A big thank-you goes to those
busy beavers who under the chair
manship of Don Fisher were re.
sponsible for all the lovely prizes
from the Grand Prize of a brand
new Mercury car down to the
last gift.
On this Prize Crew were: Will
bur Baumgarten, Bob Barkley, Al
Cutler, Joe Diamond, Horace
Dunn, Lou DiVito, Milton Click,
Chris Gramines, Ted Herringshaw,
Bob Henderson, Chas. Hamilton,
Nelson Kubitz, Sam Leslie, Scotty
Macdonald, Al Norwich, George
Nelson, Bob McNeeley, VIM.
Powell, Jay Parrish, Edward Paul,
Lou Plannic, Rollin Rendlesham,
Floyd Rowland, Bob Stratton, jr.,
Sandy Sandberg, Tony Tomsic, and
Ed. Norwich who serves as secre-
tary.
Pictures of wrecked cars in local
accident cases were posted in the
Safety Display of the East Cleve-
land Police Department. In charge
of this display was Sgt. William
Hartford.
Drivers of cars got a kick out
ftesting their agility in a from
accelerator to break" performance.
A "A second record is good for the
Is changes in the cycle.
AS usual Rickie was on hand
with his broadcasting system to
add to the pleasure of the day.
Results of the evening platform
program and picnic pictures will
be carried in next weeks Leader.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Saturday Last
Tax Paying Day

Leslie r. Monroe, Cuyahoga
County Treasurer sends out a re-
minder that Saturday, September
9th, is the last day for the pay
ment of last half 1852 real estate
taxes.
The Treasurer warns that under
the law, the taxpayer must be
charged with a full 1870 penalty
for his failure to pay on or before
the deadline d late. Taxpayers
should send their check or postal
money order with a self-addressed
stamped envelope for the return of
the tax receipt not later than mid
night, Saturday, September 5th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Are You
Registered !?

Just another reminder to voters
who may not be registered. There
will be a special registration in
East Cleveland on Tuesday, Sep
tember 18th in East Cleveland City
Hall.
The hours will be from 1000
a. m. to 200 p. m. and from 400
to 900 p. M:
Persons may also register at
the Board of Elections, 1000
Superior rd., on weekdays from
$3.50 to 4:30 p. m. and on Satur-
days from $3.50 to IL noon.
Anyone who has changed his
name or address, or who did not
vote at the last general election,
must register to be qualified to
vote at the General Election in
November.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Pastor Uphoff III

DR.. Arnold w. Bloomfield, re-
tired pastor of the Lyndhurst
Presbyterian Church, will occupy
the pulpit of Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East 125th
st., at Phillips ave., during the
month of September in the absence
of the pastor, Rev. Dudley F. Up
hoff who is i'll.
The Rev. Mr.. Uphoff underwent
a major operation at Mount Siani
Hospital last Monday.
With the coming of September
the church worship hour will be
changed from 10 to 10:45 a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Child Run Over By
Auto Is Recovering

At home and recovering from
injuries received when she was run
over by a car as she played in the
parking lot in the rear of 1878
Euclid ave. on August 21st, is
Phyllis Hoffsinger, 5. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hoffsinger who live in the apart
ment at that address.
Phyllis was rushed to Huron
Road Hospital by the driver of the
car involved and later removed
home. The driver was not held.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
FOP CIambake Ticket
Deadline Is Saturday

Saturday is positively the dead
line for getting your ticket to the
Fraternal Order of Police clam
bake" reminds Fred Henderson,
who can be reached at GIL. 1-4686.
Or call Patrolman Dave Biedel-
man at GIL. 1-1235.
The bake, to be followed by an
evening packed with contests,
games and other fun, will be held
at Braeburn Park, Wednesday,
September 9th, rain or fair wealth
er. 1t is sponsored jointly by the
F.O.P. and Police Associates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03

There's trouble brewing when
Reno Sweeney Jill Denison) comes
to the aid of Billy Crocker Jack
Walsh) when they meet unexpect-
edly on an ocean liner as Billy
discovers Hope Caourt martha
Wagner the girl he loves, is
aboard with her fiance Sir Evelyn
Oakleigh (Phil TracD. In the mid
die is DR.. Moon, Public Enemy No.
13 is played by Jim Austin. The
story will be told by the Tarquin
Players at Shaw Auditorium Fri
day and Saturday night of this
week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
CALL. NEWS
to
PO. 1873
Even Record Heat
Can't Keep Picnic
Crowd At Home

East Ceveanders have done it again. Again they have
demonstrated that spirit of cooperation and civic pride which
has fame for their fair city, Yesterday despite sizzling
heat that probably broke the Tuesday O temperature
for September they turned out Grandpappy
down to junior for the Community Picnic
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03

Sue Stremole, 14121 Potomac; End,
Mrs. Segulin, 1858 Saranac.
Egg throw for men, won by
Bernie Kozar, 638 East 11Sth st.
and Gary Stevens, 1912 Pontiac.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24

and short stories will be compiled
and issued in the form Of
mimeographed booklet.
The advisor serves as . guide
for the many activities which are
necessary in writing, collecting
material editing. and selling the
"BeaFeat Flash which is publish
ed monthly Students assume the
major responsibilities and are BEN
Gifted therefrom-
This year, the paper received
a third place rating by the Co
lumbia Scholastic Press associa-
ton IN its annual nationwide
contest.
Miss Rosalia Terrence is faculty
sponsor Of the Bearcat Flash, the
Quill and Scroll Society and is
teacher Of Journalism. She is a
member Of the English depart
ment and served as chairman OF
the committee on tuberculosis
Essays.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24

Of service to the school, eommun-
ity, state and nation, II pro-
gram at the school
The girls enrolled IN bomemak-
ing classes, No, and 2 have
completed a large number Of
beautiful garments Each girl Sc
leeted a garment 10 meet her IN
diyidual need. Several girls wore
their costumes on Easter.
The annual career day program
Was a success. The Consultants
were very interesting and proved
to be helpful 70 students who are
interested in certain fields Of
work. The following careers were
represented nursing, salesman
ship, journalism, home economics
baking, cleaning, law, secretary,
pharmacy, physical education and
recreation, medicine, mortiCan,
art. eosmetology and music
The Math Fair was a success.
Judges were Thedo Jones, Nose
Jones, James Boyd and Lucye
Marie Schiller. Joe Manley Of the
third hour class won first place
and Ruth Acklin Forte Of the sec
end hour class won second place
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
Haif-Religion

Paul stuck TO cities for his mis-
sionary work because he was, aft
er all, a city man and understood
city people. But still it was a
fight. Besides the indifference Of
people who cared for no god but
themselves, there was bitter OPP
position from people who already
had a religion, and a right good
one. Paul suffered sharper attacks
from the Jews than he ever did
from downright pagans, People
who already have something good
are more likely to be fanatical
against what is better than are
people who have nothing For in
stance. nowadays the great new
revision Of the Bible is getting
more bitter opposition from people
who have a good but old transla-
tion-the King James--than from
people who don't have Bible at all