davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
January 10th DeadIine
For Doc Licenses

It's time to buy a license for
Fido again.
Dog licenses for 1858 are now on
sale at Room 149, Lakeside Court
house and at the following branch
stations: 10638 st. Clair ave., and
East Cleveland City Hall, 14340
Euclid ave.
License fees are So for each
male, female, or spayed female
dog. Failure to register dogs by
deadline will bring 81 penalty,
which will be strictly enforced,
Carney said. Some $4,000 licenses
were issued in 1852. Next years
tags will be metal instead of
plastic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
Bar Friend Proves
His Undoinq

In fair coalition. in Lake County
Memorial Hospital is Dale Oliver,
AZ, of 1896 Carlyon I'd. He has a
possible skull fracture, a broken
nose and a fractured arm. Fur
thermore he is minus his wallet
and wrist watch.
Oliver was found unconscious in
the road at the junction of Routes
6 and. "a in Willoughby. He told
police that he had befriended
man in a Cleveland bar, rode with
him to Willoughby where he was
beate nand robbed and left uncon-
scious. A passerby notified police.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01

East Cleveland Baptist Church
opens a nursery for under two
year olds in its nearby parsonage
where room has been renovated
to meet requirements Mothers
serve as sitters, each in turn.
A 40-year service pin from STAN
dard Oil of Ohio goes to Elinor M.
Hays, 1920 Colt rd.
First committee meeting for the
1852 East Cleveland Community
Picnic is held. No wonder the out
ing ran so smoothly.
East Cleveland Lions Club week
ly bulletin tops the list among
clubs of District 13F. E. E. Vance
is bulletin editor (Since then Vance
has replaced the pencil with a
gaveD.
East Cleveland lets down the
bars against nothing higher than
21a story in apartments for the
city. The zoning requirements are
revamped to permit three stories
within the same 35 foot high limi-
tation. First apartment to come
under it = and whose application
sparked the chance, is still PLAN
ming to build at Superior-Terrace
I'd.
East Cleveland Public Library
opens its new $225,000 wing. Its
special feature among many i'm
portant ones - is the Music Lis
tening Room dedicated to East
Cleveland veterans. Always open,
weekly recording concerts are at
tracing music lovers on Tuesday
evenings.
(Turn to page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
Home Town
Problems In
ThePlanniinq

Beginning series of studies on
local community topics, the East
Cleveland Community Council will
hold its January meeting on Thurs
day, the 9th.
First of the series planned by
Program Chairmen, DR.. and Mrs.
Homer Alexander, will be City
Planning. The discussion will be
based on report of the problems
which have developed in the re-
habilitation undertaking in the
Hough Area neighborhood.
The speaker will be one Of the
leaders in this movement which is
attracting wide attention
AS usual, dinner will be served
in Shaw Cafeteria at $50 p. m.
Reservations by Tuesday next, to
Mrs. Robert Townsend. Persons
interested in the program only, are
cordially invited to come in about
7:45. The program period is in the
Cardinals Nest, entrance from
either Shaw or Shelton sts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
WV Class
Enrolment

Medical examinations for those
who expect to participate in the
YWCA Health Education program
will be given at the YWCN Center,
1885 Euclid ae., as followf: We'd
nesday, January 7th, 7soo-s:oO
D. m; Friday, January 9th AGO.
600 ,. M; Saturday january 10TH.
1000 n 100 !. n. and the follow
/ nzxssls, a Mondex 61d Wednes-
- yepinss and FRIDAY aftsr-
noon. = & II
Iess smart 10 make your appo1ks-
ment early, by calling UE zs2e.
The examinations are a first re-
quirement for those who expect to
take swimming, body conditioning,
badminton, golf, tennis or for en-
rollment in the new Tuesday Night
Contour Club for those who want
some really good reducing exer-
cises.
Glasses start January goth,
January 22nd and January Oath
(children's), and continue for ten
weeks.
For the homewoman who likes
to bowl, there are the Tuesday
bowling classes at Twentieth Cen
tury Bowling Lanes, beginning
January 18th, at 100 p. m.
WV membership fee of $500 is
a requirement for all WV class
participants. The medical exam fee
is $1.50 for adults, 75c for chill
dren, class fees are $3.50 for adults,
plus $500 additional for any added
class; children pay $4.00 for their
swimming classes.
Junior Life Saving will be Of
fered on Saturday afternoons for
1915 year olds who are swimmers.
The fee for this class which must
offer both land and water practice
is $500. Then, also for the juniors,
is the Hula Dance class from 2:15-
3:15 on Saturday afternoons. This
costs $500, but you may take the
Hula and the Swim instruction for
only S7,00 for an eight weeks
period.
The YWCA will be closed until
January End, so arrange to make
your call for your medical appoint
ment soon after January 8nd. UL.
1920.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
Bach Night At Next
Library Music Hour

The Evening with Music on
Tuesday evening January 9th at
8 p. m. in the East Cleveland Lii
brary will feature the compost
tions of Bach. His Suite No. / in
c major with Pablo Casals con-
Quoting the Prades festival or
chestra will be heard. Also the Con-
certo in D minor for two violins
and orchestra; the Cantata "Actus
Tragicus", Hilda Rossel Maydan
and Alfred Poell singing the con-
tralto and bass and the English
Suite No. 5 in E minor with
Muczyslaw Horszowski at tn e
piano.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
Newcomer Wins
First Prize In
Lighting Contest

Word that his Christmas deco
rated home at 1103 Rutherford rd.
had won first place in the second
annual Forest Hill Home Owners
Inc. contest brought cheer to Ar
thur H.. King, who is spending the
season in the hospital. A newcomer
to the development since last
Christmas, Mr.. Kings balanced ar
rangement of lights was the unani-
NOUS first choice of the unan-
tounced judges. King is the eff
cheney engineer at the Murray
Ohio Manufacturing Corp. He re-
ceives a $50 check.
Second prize of $50 went to
Carl Brelow, 1894 Rutherford rd.,
while Blake Dewitt, 1913 Rumson
rd., received the $50 third prize.
The prize money is the gift of an
anonymous member of the Home
owners group of which Wendell
Abbott is the president.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
February

Golden wedding bells ring for
two well known couples - the
David Whales and the Charlie
Weavers. Mr.. Whale and Mrs.
Weaver are brother and sister.
Dave is well known to every one
in East Cleveland, especially for
his long service to the East Cleve-
land Picnic Committee. Remem-
ber? He likes funny hats.
East Cleveland glimpses the
Rapid Transit rainbow. City Man
ager Chas. A. Carran turns over
the first spade of dirt fol-. the long
planned, long anticipated, almost
given up Rapid Transit. Work since
then has progressed with little
interruption.
Alan Bliss, 1864 Chapman ave.,
is the new prexy of the Mems
Civic Forum.
The Board of Education esti-
mates it's 1862 financial needs at
81, ,675, ,933.00.
The crown entitled EAST Cleve-
land Good Neighbor 1862" is being
worked by Mrs. Grace Murdoch,
1885 East 143rd st. Kiwanis spon-
sors the idea.
When a tractor-trailer .collided
with an automobile being driven
by HERMAN House, 1880 Beersford
rd., Mr. House was thrown and
crushed under the wheels of the
tractork The accident occurred al
East 1R0th and st. Clair ave.
Just announced - For the ninth
time high honors come to East
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
Christmas
Babies

Two new East Clevelanders
came in with the ringing of the
Christmas bells. At st. AIMS
Hospital at 2:40 o'clock Christ
mas morning a son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Clark, 1923
Rosedale. He evens out the three
girls and three boys which now
make up this family. Waiting
eagerly for their new brother
are Sharon and Sheila the twins,
2; Perry 9, Joan 6 and Timothy 2.
He is Stuart, jr.
At 4:02 Christmas morning in
Huron Road Hospital a daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Enkler, 1241 Rozelle ave.
The Christmas baby will be
named Judith Ann.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
Local Boys And Panthers To Tangle
In SwampIand As Holiday Adventure

shots for the trip, for malarig and
typhoid are ever present meAaces
to the Glade traveller.
They hope to pick up a prbfes-
sional hunter along with a couple
of bearers to carry their e4uip-
ment, and a ranger to act as a
guide for the party. They will be
equipped with a least .270 iifle,
a .220 Swift, and a .38 pistol and
will attempt to hunt down bears,
deer, bobcats, and Of course,l the
extremely dangerous panthers.l The
panther will attack a man under
the slightest provocation, and, with
its weight Of better than 15C lbs,
and with its extremely sharp cl hws.
has killed more than . few lveH-
turesome explorers Of this haf Vat.
the Everglades.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
K. R. VermiIIion Takes
Over As President
OF Local Kiwanians

have centered in the Youth Serv-
ice division of Undefprivileged
Children and Boys and Girls work.
In this field he has long been a
member of the board managers of
the East Cleveland YWCA.
He is also a member of the
executive committee of East Cleve-
land Branch Red Cross, the Cleve-
land Film Council and is affili-
ated with the Audio Visual Direc-
tors of Ohio.
President Vermillion announces
the appointment of the following
committee chairmen:
Youth Service: Underprivileged,
James E. Bateman; Boys and
Girls, Fred w. Lange; Vocational
Guidance, Robert W. Cawrse.
Community Service: Public At
fairs, DR.. Homer C. Alexander;
Agriculture and Conservation,
gorge Webster; Support of
Churches, Arthur Williams.
Administration Kiwanis 1Educa-
ton, Rev. J. Franklin McHendry;
F finance, Fred Greve; Membership.
Karl Brown; Public Relatj7ons
John R. Stratton;N Sports, Nilliar
H.: Halliday; SicG and. Flowea
Eugene Douglas; E4tertainmen
]. +. "Teds Helms ichs; Atter
dance. John B. Austin; House
Erwin H. Wendts; Luncheon Ticket:
Byron +. afotz; Reception, d.
Martin g. pftus; Program, d.
Ray: c. Erickson; Music, Fran
Hruby;s 1nter-C Club, Al Reas; Law
and Regulations, Norman "
Paytnter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
January

The initial Mothers March idea
for the Infantile Paralysis Fund
drive brings in $13,700 in one hour
of doorbell ringing by volunteers
at homes whose lighted porches or
windows beamed "Come In. The
total, after all mail and delayed
contributions were counted, made
over $4,000 to top the suburban
record for the county. Chairman
again was Stanton Adams.
For 1S-years' perfect attendance,
the Church School of Trinity Evan
gelical United Brethren Church
bestows pin on Mrs. Irene
Graebner.
Shaw High School graduates the
January, 1852 class with 90 stu
dents.
Herbert Fortune is reelected
president of Fraternal Order of
Police No. 80.
The first new building opened
! this year is Child's Dairy, mod
ern, we'll planned structure at 1890
Hayden ave.
The City of East Cleveland
grants an across-the-b board salary
and wage increase to all. Result;
Happier employees, and SAT LOCO
added to the payroll for an esti-
mated 1862 total of $S50,000.
Fifty-three years of married life
ends in the death - just 48 hours
apart of George and Mary A.
Crocker, long time residents OF
1880 Burnette ave.
With 10 years of efficient serv-
ice to his credit, George N. Nelson
is reelected as president Of the
East Cleveland Board of Educa-
ton.
East Cleveland Business Men
elect Bob McNeeley, the florist, for
their 1852 president.
| D
Northern Ohio Druggist Associa.
ton recognize C. E. Stonebrakel
\ for his outstanding service as a
pharmacist.
Honors come to Pat O'Malley Of
the East Cleveland Police Force
He graduates as second honor
student in the Traffic Police Ad
ministration course at North
western University. Pat has beer
spreading the gospel of traffic
safety to fellow officers and fel
low citizens ever since.
|
Shaw Student Council selects
Tom Litwiler as second semester
| nresadent
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
Carolers end Up
IN Police Court

Dndef Tie leliss q carolih9,
i've sGArfield Heights youths fed
ass East Cleveland police ap-
preached them on East 145th st
December 22nd. A suspecting resi-
dent notified police when actions
of the carolers, aged 16 to 10
aroused his suspicious.
A two-block race was won by
the cops who found the youths
car to have faulty brakes, the
charge placed against him at the
police station. He met his bail of
$35 from the contributions of the
residents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01

Cleveland Kiwanis. Once again it
merits the first place in the Ohio
District Gold Award Division of
Achievement for 1851. President
that year was DR.. Homer Alex
ander.
In the National Model Plane
exhibit contest, Donald Frew of
1929 Holyoke ave. wins first place
for his entry, according to classifi-
cation and age group
y
Another New Business - Well
known concessionaire Paul Broer
is now host at his own restaurant
and soda bar, Hayden at Shaw ave,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
Free Organ Recital

The public is invited to attend
the organ recital at Trinity Ca
thedral, Euclid at East END ST.,
Sunday, January 4th at four
o'clock. At the organ, as usual, will
be Edwin Arthur Kraft.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
~N gzaeahoM 9fMe @m1ae 90
90

MAY bells horns and whistles that camor that hair
breadth time dividing the New Year from the old reecho in
youf with happiness and hope throughout all OF 1858 Let
us all celebrate the New Year. and after the first great din OF
fsyy begins fade, will have time yet to review quietly
tho Accomplishments and aspirations of the past Il months
The past year, thankful has given us many
itarces which friends have demonstrated their con-
and sincere desire help in efforts to keep our
readers informed about the affairs of this community That
stop the threshold of New Year. to wish you
and advertisers all the bountul success that this
caninnunity provides
I've are grateful to you and thank you And now back
M fe lights and streamers and music and nhermen that
resouals with that convvial refrain
~ hHppy nGW yGHR
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01

Closing their fiscal year, East
Cleveland Lions on Tuesday will
enjoy club talent on a surprise pro-
gram. The club meets at Owens
Plantation for dinner about $3.50
pm,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01

Introducing the 1853 officers of
East Cleveland Kiwanis, the men
who will carry the ball as the club
enters on another year of service
to it's community. Reading left to
right, front row are Everett M.
Preston, secretary; Clarence A.
Rauch, vice president; Kenneth
R. Vermillion, president; Robert R.
Stratton, immediate past presi-
dent; Ralph Heikes, treasurer. In
the .ack row are the new direc-
tors, Robert A. Hehuefson, Erwin
H. Wendt, Rev. ]. Franklyn Nc
Hendry, Nelson F. Leist, Rev.
Earle C. Hochwald, and James
Bateman. Eugene Douglas, was
not present when the picture was
taken.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01

sLaura Ann Wendall, 4-month
old daughter of 1t. and Mrs. Glen
EM. Wendell, will be dedicated Sun
day morning, December 28th, at
the 11:00 services of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church. In the
afternoon, Mrs. Wendell will be
baptized along with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Sudbury of Sellers ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01

| Just announced - For the ninth
time high hOnors come to East
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
Justice For All

God is like man in one respect
His actions speak louder than his
words. The writers of the Bible,
Old Testament and New, more of
ten speak of Gods righteous acts
than of his righteous words 1t re
manned for the Apostle Paul to
sum up the case for Gods right
eousness. II is shown, he says
demonstrated, that is to say--in
two ways. These two ways are en-
larged on in the early chapters of
Romans as well as elsewhere in
Paul's writings.
First of all the Justice of God
expresses His righteousness God
is no "respecter of persons" in
other words, He plays no favor
ties. Paurs own people the Jews,
had misunderstood what ii meant
10 be the chosen" people They
had supposed it meant they were
Gods favorites, though the proph-
cts had long tried to explain that
chosen meant chosen for serv-
ice, appointed. Some people to-
day think that "Nordics' or
Americans or some other group
is Gods chosen people, His favor
ties, His pets so to speak No.
the Bible teaching is that in God S
sight all men stand on an equal
footing.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
Mrs. Lee A. Ninson

On June 10, Mrs, Polndexter of
the State board OF health met
with the Community club. S h c
gave very interesting talk
which was followed by a movie
Coming Home This was en-
ioyed by all present.
We were happy to have repre-
scntatives from the 9WCA to
meet with the teenage girls club
under the direction OF Mrs. Hen
rietta Dodson. Representatives
from the ~" were: Mrs. F. l..
Alexander, director of Y Teens,
Mrs. Alice Johnson. chairman OF
Y Teen committee, Mrs, Eloise
Greene, Mrs. Matte Davis and
Mrs. Sadie Thompson of the Orb
an League The purpose of this
meeting was to organize the teen
age girls of the project into Y
Teen club.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. d,
Eason Of Al Pasadena drive, son,
Robert Emanuel Mother and son
are doing fine.
Johnny Myers of 80 Burbank
died Thursday night He is sur
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

include outdoor play and exeur-
sions to the pet store, toy store
and the zoo and a picnic at Gil
Hams park
At the beginning Of the term
the monitorial staff was organic
ed. These pupils were selected to
assist teacher sponsors with the
following duties each day:
School supply sale; Elton Crump-
ton, Dwight Martin and M. l..
Harris, jr Concessions: Frank
Walker, Robert Gill, Alice John
son, Thaddeus Honeycutt and Ma
ny Z Stephens, Corridors; Flor
ence Carrigan, Lowell Davis, The
ODDS Daniels, William Hamm, Err
ma ] Rouse and Robert Jackson.
Mrs. E, d Hamilton is prinei-
pal of the Gibbs elementary sum-
mer school,
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

The Bibles God is a righteous
God But the writer's of the Bible
did not shiver when they wrote
that word. They did not believe
and tremble, they believed and
were glad. In fact, nobody who
gives the question the serious
thought it deserves would be in
terested in God il he were not
righteous. An un-righteous God
would be no God at all but a
kind of devil. Righteousness means
being right, first of all, 1t means
seeing things as they are, seeing
past the surface to the heart of
things. No one who sees men and
character dimly or crookedly can
be righteous.
But righteousness is more than
being right. 1t means being right
in-acton. II includes being just and
fair, though it is more than that,
too. Some one might be fair be
Nodse hAe iuieo NoIilpthSd iliiii W
be. He might be fair to others so
that they in turn would be fair to
him. Righteousness means not only
justice in act, but justice in desire
II means the love of justice and
not only the practice of it. Right
eousness-the Bible word--in ad-
dition means dependability. The
original meaning of the word was
simply straight"
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
=: HIGHLIGHTS OF BOOKER HOMES =

vived by two daughters and two
grandsons.
John Bridges, manager Of Book
er Homes, has been faithful in
meeting with the Community club,
He is our very able parliamenta-
rian.
The softball diamond is ready.
All teen age boys interested in
playing softhall contact Joh n
Bridges or John Gillian, Come on
boys lets play ball,
A Baby contest is getting under
way and votes are out. Mrs. Dot
sons Teenage club is sponsoring
it. Please purchase votes for your
favorite baby when someone APP
proaches you. Date; July 49, Place
is Booker Homes's social room.
A social for the young people,
ages Is thru 10 years, will be
given each Tuesday night. Hours:
7 to 10 p. m.
Adult social Monday night at
o'clock Sponsored by Ways and
Means committee of the Commun-
ity club.
That's all folks. See you next
week.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

ington 20, Gibbs 81 Bush 2, and
Carver 8.
A special feature OF the sum
mer school is the kindergarten
department 10 pupils enrolled
from Greater Little Rock and N
Little Rock. Some of their actiV
tiles are sharing experiences, par
ticipating in rhythmic games, mus
ic appreciation, browsing thru
books, dramatic play, and Gre
alive expression. Other activities
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
Redemption For All

II this were all that could be
said, we of the human race would
be In a hopeless hole. AS Paul
shows, the fact that God treats all
men alike in the long run, is no
comfort at all, it only means that
the verdict Guilty" must be pro
nounced on us all. Comparing what
we are with what we ought TO be.
not even we ourselves can hon
estly say much for ourselves. II
God righteousness were moth
ing but an even-handed justice 1t
would be a soaring flame But
it is more The other way God
shows His righteousness is in His
mercy, in His coming to US in
Christ. He has made salvation
that is. the setting-free from the
deadly whirling wheeling Of sin and
destruction-He made this free 10
all. He forces mercy on no one. But
if He offered mercy and forgive.
ness only to a selected feW-or for
that matter only to a selected
many-then while He might be
called merciful He could hardly
be called righteous. If God saved
everyone. regardless He would
still not be righteous He saves
those. who have faith, that is. those
who humbly accept what they real
ize they can never earn-the trans
forming love Of God. For one Of the
glorious things about God Is
that He is not only righteous-Ht
shares His righteousness
BASED on outlines copyrighted b. the
piytsian Of Christian Education, Ma.
tkonaI Council OF the Churches Of Christ
ia Inc u. 4. A. Released by Com mvniy
Press strvicsJ
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

I,rfn, Eaton, all Of RrEadclphia
visited in the community slneay
Albert Pace was IT an auto
accid. nj Monday. He suffered
broken leg, but he is no ~ rest
ing nicely at this writing Mrs.
EtIby Herndon was ,akHa to the
hospital recently The MIS-
sion society of the New JefuSa'
len, Is, ust church wal spoLsef
q laly the first Sunday IN July
Thef. will be dinners scrvei
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
Des Arc
ETA Mae Brown

Mrs. Elnoria Jones has retu. Aed
frun Washington, d. c. Mrs.
Lorene Daniel and infant are
hC:ne from Little Rock Beth
ei AME church has install - a
fan in the church Al club
met Tus aday night in the lovely
heme of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. EWell ..
The ball club went to Jackson.
Vile to play ball Sunday -.
Mrs, Mary Qualls and Mrs. Pink
lie Holloway have returned from
Little Rtck Both were acc npani-
ed ~ neir daughters, Mrs. e.
noria Glenn and M Velma
Jackson and children en-
Ie' Eli is in the hospital. He 5
reTor,ed doing very we'll -.
Ms. Irene Hartman is in Hazen
with her sister Mrs. Mary File ID
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03

Mrs. Mahssie Ray al North
Little Rock carried her mother
over II ere to the doctor E.
WINS net at the church Mon1'N.
Mr Mariah Hill was united SIS
ter Pearlee Matthias. president.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
A Righteous God Or None

always is the righteous God.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-03
School

Gibbs elementary summer school
reached the peak in enrolment
by registering 1l3 pupils. Daily
attendance and pupil interest have
remained high inspite of the 100
degree temperature. The number
of pupils enrolled from the diff
ferenl elementary schools are
Stephens II, Capital Hill 81, Wash