davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24
WindermereA Assembly Rainbow InstaIIs
Christine Beach As Worthy Advisor

Christine Beach will be installed
as Worthy Advisor of Windermere
Assembly No. z Order of the Rain
bow for Girls at exercises to be
held Friday, September 25th at 8
p. m. in Sommer's Hall, 1929 Eu-
cid ave. at Holyoke.
The installation officers will be:
Installing Worthy Advisor, Jean
Witter; Installing ChaplSin, Patti
Harrison; Installing Recorder,
Louise Fem; Installing Marshals,
Gail Mentel and Carol Sinclair;
Installing Soloist, Nancy Collova;
Installing Pianist, Joanne Bau-
mann.
Other elected and appointed Off
GERS to be installed are: Worthy
Associate Advisor, Charlotte Wor-
maid; Sister of Charity, Janet
Vyse; Sister of Hope, Martha
Mueller; Sister of Faith, Sandra
Mellon; Recorder, Lois Restel;
Treasurer, Midge Small; Chaplain,
jeanne Bachelor; Drill Leader,
Dorothy Clark.
Sister of Love, jeanne Bond;
Sister of Religion, Dorothy Yehl;
Sister of Nature, Valerie Dignin;
Sister of Immortality, Marie Long;
Sister of Fidelity, Myrna Behnke;
Sister of Patriotism, Kay Bacon;
Sister of Service, Jane Parker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24

When the Shaw Cardinals take
on the Collinwood Railroaders to-
morrow night, the gridders shown
above will be out to avenge last
years setback. In the picture are
members of the team, returning
lettermen, most of whom saw ac-
tion in the 1852 game: Back row
Hanson (9D, Cathcart (57, Fol-
lett ~, Kohagen (56), Kalas (47)
and Morrison (30). Front - Dali
lessandro (46), Clay (93), Hunton
(84, Lowery 1861 and Whitacre
(6O).
Players on Shaw's team are
numbered as the pros were recent
1y: twenties for the centers, thir-
ties for the guards, forties for the
tackles, fifties for the ends, sixties
for the quarterbacks, seventies for
the fullbacks and eighties and
nineties for the halfbacks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24

poned East Cleveland Community
Picnic, waiting over to provide
their customary PA service for
that event. Their goal was a four
day visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Nicklin and family at Hot Springs,
South Dakota.
The travellers chose Route 16
through the acres Of cortland
country of Southern Minnesota
where they report the most beauti-
full sunsets they have ever seen.
Crossing the plains they arrived in
Mitchell, South Dakota in time to
get pictures of the re-decorating
of the worlds only Corn Palace,
being prepared for the annual corn
festival.
Still westward through the Bad
Lands-the lands that time forgot
for 35 miles of awe-inspiring ira
Yelling. And the stopover at Walls.
On to Custer State Park where the
deer and the antelope play, and
where the burro and the buffalo
roam. The burros come right up to
ones car, begging handouts. More
fun.
"Then on o Mt. Rushmore" re-
ports Mrs. Kicks, "Where the four
great presidents heads are carved.
l got chills just looking at it. Oh.
Such splendor!"
At Hot Springs they had the
pleasure of swimming in "The
Evans Plunge, an indoor pool
where 5000 gallons of a natural
hot water Springs SO degrees) rush
through every minute. Hot Springs
is in the heart of wealth of scenic
and points, and the Ricks were pri-
vileged to see them all, including
the great Angostura Dam, and
climbing to the top of Mt. Coolidge.
The return trip on Route 20 took
the travellers through Northern
Nebraska and Iowa, and home to
reopen their radio and record shop
at 1929 Euclid ave. with memories
of trip they will never forget, and
which in their usual happy way,
they are ready to share with their
many friends.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24
.HiYs Enlist In
Peanut Barrage
Due Saturday

The Peanut barrage lie on. A
veritable army of boys is joining
the ranks of Camp Fire Girls and
other volunteers in putting over
the Kiwanis National Kids Day
observance here Saturday.
YMCA Secretary William Cum
Ter and Physical Ed Director Jim
North have issued the call to boys
through visits to the schools. "The
response should bring out enough
boys to man every street corner
on the list" states Mr.. North. "We
told them this is the time to come
out and help Kiwanis which has
done so much for them through the
YMCA".
Boys will meet at their respec-
tive school Fairgrounds at $3.50
from where the Y Bus $4,000 Of
which is Kiwanis gift) will trans
port them to the Y House on Lee
I'd.
Here the boys will meet their
Kiwanis guides and be assigned
their particular spot for their SELL
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24
This N That

From time to time this column
has bemoaned the Uttered streets
and public places of our fair city
The problem reached into the City
Commission Tuesday night when
Commissioner Walter H. Sutter
asked what the city could do, and
what other cities are doing, to
maintain neat appearance.
Mr.. Sutter commented that
there are towns noticeably clean
and East Cleveland should be one
of them.
Maybe there is something the
city can do about it. Maybe there
is something business can do about
it. But when it comes right down
to the source, it is the 'violator,
John @. Public who can and who
should do something about this
civic problem.
Just take glance at most any
sidewalk, any street, any park,
any playground, or any public
vehicle. Whence that litter? Be-
cause of the carelessness or the in
difference of the people who have
been there.
This problem of a cleaner city
can be met when each resident
accepts it as his own personal
responsibility. 1t could come to
pass that violators could be made
to feel rather uncomfortable.
The city has 33 waste contain
ers about town. 1t is adding four
more at a cost of $34 each. Why
not use them for those bits of
paper now tossed wherever one
happens to be or tuck them
into purse or pocket until one
meets up with a waste paper bas-
ket. Ninety-nine times out Of a
hundred they are less weighty than
the cigarette or the candy bar they
covered. All that is required is
determination, perseverance and
patience.
Naturally there will be scatter
ings of leaves, street dust, etc., but
this alone would be far better than
the dozens of discarded items that
now litter our streets.
While waiting with interest for
the city's report Of what other
communities are doing to keep neat
and clean, let's get busy in our own
individual way. Any suggestions ?
Yours for Neat City
ECB.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24
Kiwanians Put
Up Grid Trophy

Something new is being added
to the annual Shaw-COllinwOOd
football game which is being
staged for the 26th time tOmor-
row night (Friday) at Shaw
Stadium.
The long neighborhoOd grid
rivalry, one of Greater Cleve-
lands top scholastic contests, has
been known for the fine sports
manship displayed annually.
Always interested in youth ac-
tivities, the Kiwanis Clubs of
East Cleveland and Northeast
Cleveland are providing a rotat-
ing trophy for this annual game.
The team winning the trophy
three times will gain permanent
possession and then a new trophy
will be provided.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24
Irote Passenger
SIoshes CTS Driver

Police are searching for q man
who on Tuesday slashed Richard
Bryan, 81, CTS bus driver, when
informed that Euclid and Alvason
aves. is not transfer stop.
While h horrifie d passengers
looked on, the irate passenger at
tackled Bryan with a switch-knife,
and, when the driver attempted to
escape his assailant by running
into the yard of the Flynn-Froelk
funeral home followed and slashed
Bryan as he raised his arm to
SHIELD his face. The man then ran
west and escaped.
Bryan, who resides at 6124 Glass
ave., NE, was treated at Huron
Road Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24
Cites Seven
Fire Hazards
In The Home

In connection with the annual
Home Inspections by the East
Cleveland Fire Department start
ing Monday, September 28th, Fire
Chief Fred w. Lang today speci-
fled seven hazards which records
reveal, account for the most home
fires. He also adds a note of pre-
vention with each one, as follows:
1. Careless smoking and hand
ling of matches. Make sure ciga-
rettes and matches are out before
throwing them away-and never
smoke in bed!
2. Misuse Of electricity, faulty
wiring. Follow operating directions
for appliances and know the "safe
load" limits of your electric cir
cults.
8. Defective and overheated
heating equipment, stoves and
lanterns. Inspect and clean period
ically, always keep these items in
good working order.
a. Careless handling Of kero-
sene, gasoline and other flammable
liquids. Never kindle stove or fur
mace fires with kerosene. Use only
approved metal containers if flam-
mable liquids must be stored in
the house, dry cleaning with gaso-
line and the like is not only old
fashioned, it's deathly.
5. Bad housekeeping habits.
Clear attics, closets, Easements of
papers, rags, old furniture because
rubbish is fuel that fire loves.
6. Defective or overheated CHM
neys and flues. Check, clean and
repair regularly. Get rid of flam-
mable wood shingle roofs.
7. Children and matches. The
smart parent keeps matches and
lighters out of the reach of Curl
Gus youngsters and teaches older
children how to use fire making
tools safely.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24

ing Of peanuts .. the visible re-
ceipt for the contributions they
will seek from every passerby.
Following their duty hours the
boys will be returned to their
school yard.
However, Mr.. Cumler and Mr..
North are inviting the boys to
bring their lunches and stay on for
the Flag Football Clinic to be held
after lunch. The lunches will be
kept at the Y House until the boys
return for them. Each lunch
should be identified with its own
er's name.
In the meanwhile Campfire
Girls under direction Of Jim Bate
man will be conducting their door
to-door canvass for funds, also
giving peanuts as q receipt for
the gift.
Kiwanis Chairman Bob Kerr re-
ports 115 boxes of peanuts dis
tributed to the business houses on
Monday, to start off the National
Kids Day observance.
Friday night the Kiwanis carry
their campaign to Shaw Stadium
where the two friendly rivals,
Shaw and Collinwood are playing
their annual grid game. Al Seigal,
the new concessionaire at the Sta
dunn is lending his full co-opera-
tion to the peanut invasion. Fans
are reminded to be prepared.
Every penny of the money re-
ceived here in this National Kids
Day campaign is spent in East
Cleveland, declares Kiwanis Ma
tional Kids Day chairman. at sup
ports a dental and milk program
in the schools, 1t sends boys to
camp, it aids the school safety pro-
gram of the city's police depart
ment, it means continuing support
of the city's biggest single boys
organization, the YMCA".
Newest in its gifts to the YMCA
is a check for $500 with which to
equip a workshop where boys and
their parents can work together,
following their own ''make it
yourself" desires to their hearts
content.
Cash in on a bag of peanuts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24
Turn Back The
Clock

Daylight Savings Time offici-
ally steps aside for Eastern
Standard Time Sunday, Septem-
Der 9th at 2 p. m. Just turn the
hands of the clock back before
retiring Saturday night.
The winter summer time
= schedule is set in this area by
ordinances enacted by the re-
spective municipalities.
Persons travelling on public
transportation on or soon after
Sunday, should check schedules,
which often change on that date
with the moving of the clock
hands. Railroad schedules have
been retained at Eastern Stand.
ard time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24
Flag Football


The Annual Flag Football Clin-
ic and Prevue will be held this
Saturday at the East Cleveland
YMCA at 200. p. m.
Fundamental skills of the game
will be explained and demon
strated by members of the Shaw
Varsity including blocking, pass
ing, kicking, running and center
ing skills. There will also be ex-
planned basic pass patterns and
plays. Rules of the game will also
be explained and distributed.
A prevue will follow the clinic
with three 10 minute games as
follows:
Mayfair VS.. Superior.
Prospect VS.. Rozelle.
Chambers VS.. Caledonia.
Everyone is invited. See you
Saturday.
The Flag Football season will
open Monday, September %, 29
and 80.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24
Church To Open
A Day Nursery

What is believed to be the first
nursery school in East Cleveland
to be operated by church is being
undertaken at East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church, Euclid at
Page aves. The school to open
October 5th under the direction of
Mrs. A. F. Wick, a skilled trained
nursery school worker, is being
sponsored by the church Board of
Religious Education as a pioneer
movement in this type of nursery
school.
Enrolment will be limited to 25
pupils aged three and four years.
Sessions will be held Mondays
through Fridays from to 1880
q. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24
Cardinal
Libby
Special
GAIL aboard for Toledo" "

All ABOARD Tor loleoo.
Such will be the call from the
East Cleveland Railroad Station
at 4:30 o'clock the afternoon of
Friday, October 30th as Shaw High
School gridders, the band, stu
dents and fans are off on the
Cardinal Special for the game that
night with Toledo Libby High.
This is an entirely new adven-
ture for Shaw, states Athletic
Faculty Manager Bob Louis, who
makes the announcement.
Mr.. Louis explains that this is
a package trip. The $5.75 student
fee and the $6.75 adult fee will in
clude the railroad fare to and re-
turn from Toledo, and bus fare
from the Toledo station to Toledo
Stadium and return. The higher
adult package price is due to the
usual cost of the adult tickets over
students rates.
For persons having railroad
passes, the service charge will be
$500. This covers cost of game
ticket and the bus in Toledo.
All reservations must be made
with the Shaw Athletic office
which is open every school day
from 8.to 4 o'clock. The final res
ervation date is Monday, October
10Th.
The special train will include
five reclining chair coaches, one
day coach and one combination OBJ
servation and lunch coach.
Refreshments board, sand
wiches and soft drinks, will be sold
by a school organization.
A guarantee of 300 persons is
necessary to secure the Cardinal
Special, including team, band, stu
dents and adult fans, states Mr..
Louis.
AS a further service the Cleve-
land Transit System is ready to
provide buses for the Hayden,
Euclid and Noble I'd. lines when
the train returns to East Cleveland
at 100 a. m. if sufficient num-
Der of passengers request it. This
request should be made at the time
of reservation, if possible, or no
later than the 4:30 train departure
time for Toledo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24
Open House On
Silver Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Stiles of 1928
Greyton rd., East Cleveland, are
celebrating their twenty-fifth We'd
ding Anniversary, and will hold
open house for their friends on
Sunday, September 9th from 2-7
o'clock.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles, who
have been East Clevelanders for
the past % years, are employed
by General Electric Co. Mrs. Stiles
is at Nela Park and Mr.. Stiles is
at the 152nd st. plant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24
Pedestrian Hit BY
Auto, Improving

Condition improved is the report
from Huron Road Hospital of John
Hoban, SO, Of 14731 Colt I'd. who
was struck by an automobile Sep
tember goth as he crossed Euclid
ave. near Alvasan rd.
Mr.. Hoban, switchman for the
Nickel Plate Railroad, received in
ternal injuries, skull fracture and
lacerations as he was crossing the
street at 1908 a. m.
Another motorist reported to
police that he just escaped hitting
the pedestrian.
The driver of the car, a 19-year
old Shaker Heights college student,
told police he did not see Hoban.
The driver was not held.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24
Hahn Estate
Value $306,322

In an inventory filed Tuesday,
September 22nd in Probate Court,
an estate valued at $306,322 was
left by Emil P. Hahn, so, owner
of the Hahn Manufacturing Co.
Hahn and his wife, Helen, died
in August from injuries received
in an automobile accident near
Daytona Beach, Fla. Neither left
a will.
His holdings and those of his
wife, which were estimated at
$4,000, will pass to their sons,
Robert G. and Paul E. Hahn. Their
home was at 1903 Burlington rd.,
Forest Hills.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24

Some 10000 fans or more are
expected to jam the popular East
Cleveland gridiron plant with the
Cardinals slight favorites over the
Railroaders.
In the 25 games played to date
Collinwood has won y, Shaw II
and two games have ended in ties.
The Railroaders will be out to pro-
tect their slim victory margin
while the Cards will be cunning
to tie the count and post their first
verdict since 1947.
Despite the fact that Shaw is
rated a slight edge over the Five
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24

Pointers anything can happen
and has in past games between
the two schools.
Coach Bob Cawrse was pleased
with his charges following last Fri
days $50 conquest over West
High. On the otherhand Coach
Charley Hofelich wasn't dissatis-
fled because his Railroaders were
sidetracked $50 by Warren in
their opener.
Warren took advantage of Col
linwood's inexperience and jump
ed ahead in the first half. How
ever, after the intermission the
Collinwood eleven perked up and
battled the out-of-towners on even
terms.
"It will take a couple of games
before our boys are really sure of
themselves" said Hofelich "and
they may surprise many of US be-
fore the seasons end". Of the 33
boys on the Railroaders squad,
only II are seniors, including but
three lettermen.
Shaw's shutout victory over
West clearly indicated that Coach
Bob Cawrse was right about his
team. The Cowboys finished the
game with minus nine yards in
rushing.
"We should be good on defense
and improve as we go along on
offense" remarked Cawrse during
the preseason workouts.
Eleven monogram winners dot
the Shaw lineup with six on the
Cards defensive unit, explaining
their strength in this department.
Next week both schools open
league action with Shaw playing
host to Parma's Lake Erie new
corners on Friday while Collin
wood meets East Tech at Patrick
Henry on Saturday.
From what we hear, a couple of
surprises are due during tomor-
rows half-time intermission and
we suggest that you hold your
seats for the big show. The Sta
dunn Box Office will open at
z p. m.
Here's how the Collinwood- Shaw
rivalry stands after 25 games:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24
Fasteners
Go Western

Believing that dressing the part
is much of the fun of going west
Kitty and Cappy Ricks are pictured
here in the customary Western ap-
parel purchased at no less Q
famous mart than Walls, in Walls,
South Dakota, long famed for all
things Western.
The well known Euclid ave. bust
ness couple were off bright and
early the morning after the post
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24
Pooi Closed

Due to repairs being made at
Shaw Pool, no YWCA classes
will be held this Thursday or
Saturday, it is announced by
the WV.
Registrations for these classes
will be received at Shaw Thurs
day from 6 to 8 and on Saturday
from to 3 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24
Friday At Shaw Stadium :.
Friday At Shaw Stadium -.
Cardinals Favored
In Annual Contest
With Rai|roaders

Football is we'll underway in the scholastic ranks but
far as East Cleveland and Northeast Cleveland fans
concerned the only game of Importance this week will take
place tomorrow night (Frday) at Shaw Stadium
It's the 26th renewal of the ColinwoodShaw neighbor
hood classic with kickoff time set at 8:15 p
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24
rivalry SLanuS alLtL 70 games.
SHAW-COII INWOOn SCORES

East Cleveland Exchange Club
luncheon speaker on Tuesday,
September 29th, will be Attorney
Stanley G. Webster, fellow-mem-
Der. His subject will be "The
Selection of Jurors, following
which Mr.. Webster will conduct
a discussion period covering legal
questions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-24

Confidential Observer, Andrea
Allen; Outer Observer, Marilyn
Sahan; Banner Bearer, Phyllis
Smith; Flag Bearer, Gail Pratt;
Musician, Sue Foxall; Choir nirec-
tor, Marilyn Frew; Historian, Bar
bara Seibert; Mother Advisor,
Alice Vyse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
Tony N. Ward

Tony N. Ward, 65, native of
Noble county but resident of
GAINESVILLE for many years, died
at st. Francis hospital, Colum-
bus, Wednesday night.
Mr.. Ward was a retired sales
man for the w. w. Harper COM
pany in GAINESVILLE.
He was the son of Alexander
and Kate Ward and was born
and reared in the Dudley COM
munity.
He made his home with a ne
pheW, Howard G. Ward, Zanes-
vile. Surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Wine of GAINESVILLE,
and Mrs. O. E. Gill of Columbus
and several nieces and nepheWs.
The body was removed to the
Murphy funeral home in Cald-
well and prepared for burial.
Services were held from the
chapel there at 200 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon with Rev. Floyd
R. Gaugler officiating. Inter
ment was made in the Dudley
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
Samuel E. Saltsgaver

Samuel Eldridge (Eden) Salts
gaver, 81, of Senecaville, passed
away at the home of his son,
Cliff, who resides on Senecaville
route l, Tuesday. He died fol-
lowing a long illness.
He was lifelong resident of
the Senecaville community and
one of the oldest residents of
Guernsey and Noble counties. A
son of William and Margaret
SaltSgaver, he was born Dec. Is,
1855. Mrs. Saltsgaver died Al
years ago and survivors include
the following:
A daughter, Mrs. J. o. Camp
bell Of New Concord; a son, Cliff
Saltsgaver, Senecaville route |;
seven grandchildren; two great
grandchildren; a brother, Martin
u, and a sister, Mrs. A. U. Hut
Gibson, both of Senecaville.
Friday at 200 p. M, funeral
services were held at the Meek
funeral home, Senecaville, and
burial was made in Senecaville
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
Mary V. Forsythe

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
V. Forsythe, 83, Of Quaker City,
will be held from the Eberle
funeral home Thursday after
noon at 1870 o'clock by Rev.
Robert Zinsmeister, pastor of the
Methodist church. Burial will be
made in the Friends cemetery.
Mrs. Forsythe died at her
home Tuesday morning follow
ing a heart attack
She was born in Noble county,
Oct. %, 1870, a daughter of
Samuel and Elizabeth Brill
Stoneburner. On Jan. 20, 1898,
she married William l.. Forsythe
who died on July 70, 1852.
Surviving are a son, Edison and
two daughters, Mrs. Perley Hall
and Mrs. Victor Carpenter of
Quaker City; a brother, d. C.
Stoneburner of Salesville; four
sisters, Mrs. Flora Lashley OF
Buffalo, Mrs. Sarah Harding of
Lore City, Mrs. Goldie Shriver
of Beallsville and Josie Stone
burner of SalesVille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
Hugh Allen

Hugh Allen, 43, native of
Sarahsville, died Wednesday
afternoon at st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge. He was a resident
of Cambridge at the time of his
death.
Born at Sarahsville on March
Is, 1910, he was married on Nov
%, 1885, to Martha Shuman, who
survives.
He also leaves his mother, Mrs.
Ella Cooper of Cambridge; eight
children, Jack, Everett, Shirley,
Frances, Richard, Eleanor and
James; five brothers, Homer
Allen of Cambridge, Abraham
and Oscar of NeWcomerstoWn,
Herbert of Columbus and
Charles of Cambridge; and a
sister, Mrs. Clara Murphy of
Cambridge.
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at the Nc
Cracken funeral home, Cam
bridge. Rev. Marshall Harper of
the Second Baptist church and
1t. Donald Tolhurst of the Saliva
ton Army officiated.
Burial was in Village View
cemetery, SarahsVille.