davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
Tarquin Has
Early Date
Performance

If you hear strange noises these
nights coming from the "Y" House
at Lee and Euclid, don't worry.
It's only East Cleveland's Tarquin
Dramatic Club rehearsing for its
Fourth Annual Fall Musical.
Since the club is composed of
teen-agers, the show has been
scheduled September 4th-5th, early
to allow the older members to parti-
cipate before going off to college.
Recalling last years success with
"Girl Crazy" the group has chosen
another Broadway show, Anything
Goes" to be presented in the Shaw
High School auditorium at 8:15.
Lee Road residents have probably
heard the chorus rehearsing the
Cole Porter hits You're the Top"
"Anything Goes" "All Through the
Night" "Blow, Gabriel, Blow" and
81 Get a Kick Out of You" all of
which are included in this musi-
cal.
The plot centers around Billy
Crocker, a happy-go-lucky indivi-
dual, played by Jack Walsh, who
comes aboard ship to bid bon voy-
age to his boss, E. j. Whitney
(Dave Santoro). Billy finds that
Hope Harcourt, the girl he loves
martha Wagner) is. also on board
but with her fiance, Sir Evelyn
Oakleigh, an English nobleman
Phil Traci.)
Billy decided to sail on the ship
to try to WOO Hope back and then
the fun begins. Helping Billy is
an old friend, Reno Sweeney, a
nigth club proprietress (Jill Deni-
SOM on board with six of her dane
ing girls. The fact that Billy is
mistaken for Public Enemy Num-
Der One contributes to the confu-
sion on one of the most riotous
Atlantic crossings on record.
Adding to the fun are the Rev
erend Doctor Moon, Public Enemy
Number Thirteen in disguise Jim
AUSTIN; Bonnie LaTour, Moons
girl friend (Kathy Wagner; Lord
Oakleigh, Sir Evelyn's father (Pete
Baker,; Mrs. Wadsworth T. Har-
court, Hopes mother Sarah
Thomas); Mrs. Wentworth, another
passenger GLORIA Marvin; Junior
Harcourt, her son (Petey Marvin) ;
the ships captain John Cowles)
and the steward, Dick Small.
Continued on page 12)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27

The first prediction is based on
weather forecasts as of Tuesday.
Here is hoping Mr.. Weatherman
will be right on the good picnic"
weather" forecast. In the mean
while that melody which comes
floating through the air is Rain,
Rain Go Away" being sung by the
1853 Picnic Committee, the young
sters and the oldsters to whom a
summer is not complete without
the Community outing at Euclid
Beach Park. They don't want to be
rained out again. Furthermore,
they have more tickets than ever to
pour into the barrels at the Log
Cabin.
If these "mostest" tickets that
add up to the second prediction of
a record breaking crowd. Certainly
folks who have more tickets than
ever for the picnic sharing of mer-
chant gift giving are not going to
stay at home that day. No sir-ee.
Highlights of the forthcoming
picnic include such exciting events
as:
GRAND PRIZE: A brand new
Mercury.
STRIP TICKET PRIZES-Tak-
ing advantage of the added time,
the prize Committee sparked
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
Priesthood
Shaw Day Is
Next Thursday

AS important as their first day
at Shaw High School for pupils
new to the building or to the East
Cleveland School System, is Pre-
Shaw Day. That is the day the
first-time enrollees get slant on
what Shaw has to offer, and what
it expects of it's pupils.
Wayne C. Blough, principal at
Shaw, announces the 1858 Pre-
Shaw Day will be observed Thurs
day, September 3rd from 900 to
HOO a. m. Letters are being sent
to parents of all registered new
pupils. Any pupil planning to en-
ter Shaw for the first time, Sep
tember 9Th, who has not regis
tered should do so and should re-
port for Shaw Day.
Students will assemble in the
auditorium (second door from Eu-
cid ave. where they will be well
coined by the president of the Stu
dent Council, Bob Cathcart. He
will introduce Mr.. Blough.
In his talk Mr.. Blough will dis
cuss routine procedure for such
matters as auto permits, lunch per-
mits, use of cafeteria and library,
attendance and hardness. He will
also discuss briefly Shaw traditions
and policies.
Following the auditorium as
sembly, the boys will go to Room
1O7 to meet their dean, Mr.. Robert
Cawrse, who is also assistant prin-
cipal and coach at Shaw. The girls
will remain in the auditorium for
a conference with their dean, Miss
Lucille Provo. Among other things
to be explained by Miss Provo is
the Shaw regulations concerning
the wearing of middies and skirts,
traditional at Shaw.
At 9:45 o'clock a tour of the
building will be in order. Divided
into groups; according to Home
Room assignment, the new stu
dents will visit the industrial arts,
household arts and fine arts work
shops; the science laboratories; the
modern cafeteria, the Libraries and
deans offices.
On the Recreational side they
will drop in at the Cardinals Nest,
students game room and Student
Council headquarters; visit the new
half million dollar Shaw Gymnas-
ium and the modern cafeteria,
ranked high among schools in its
service of good food at reason
able cost. The tour concludes in the
respective Home Rooms.
Regular classes begin with the
opening of school on Tuesday, Sep
tember 8th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
SHS January 81
Plan Second Re-Union

During the just before COM
mencement days when they sud-
denly realized that the time was
close at hand when they would
be scattered, the members of the
January 1852 graduating class of
Shaw High School decided to hold
a yearly reunion. Herb Luxenburg,
the class president, promised that
he would do what he could each
year for a get-together.
Last year 55 of the SO gradu-
ates held their first reunion. On
Sunday, September 18th a second
reunion is planned. 1t will be held
in the home of Dione Korfon, 4789
Monticello blvd. Assisting prexy
Luxenburg are Mary Ellen Brophy,
Susan Struggles and Ron Lear.
Members attending the reunion
will please notify either Susan
at Ii. 1855 or Herb at Ii.
1-2574.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27

another treasure hunt to add many
more prizes to the already long
list.
MORE TICKETS - Right after
postponement of the picnic on that
drenching July day, the Ticket
Committee ordered and distributed
many more tickets. Get your share
at your merchants.
BASEBALL-Grant Kibble will
umpire the friendly feud between
Kiwanis and Exchange club men,
bers for the $25 child welfare fund
prize.
Because of the postponed date,
two events must Of necessity be
omitted from days sports pro-
gram. These are the previously
scheduled Little League games.
However all Of the remaining
events, including the Kiwanis-Ex-
change baseball game at 4:30 p. m.
will be held.
BILL RANDLE returns to the
Log Cabin for his regular after
noon broadcast.
EXHIBITS-in the Log Cabin
are of special interest to home
makers.
BROUSE to your hearts content
among the new autos to be parked
for your inspection and comparison,
next to the Log Cabin.
RACES-Get the children there
in time for this event. Check sched-
ules elsewhere in this issue.
Taking charge Of the races, etc.
arranged by Recreation Director
Roy B. Wisecup will be four play
ground supervisors, William r.
Galberach, Tom Minehardt, Janet
Sampson and Gilbert Gray.
BASKETS-Mom and sis will
prepare the picnic meal. Get the
family, your neighbors or the old
friends together around a picnic
meal. It's fun either under the
trees or under cover.
PLATFORM - George Nelson
back at the mike. Other committee
men listing tickets, spotting the up
lifted hand in the crowd, handing
out the prize certificate. Dave
Whale in his funny hat.
Wednesday, September End with
all the college folk home before
leaving for school with the children
ready for q final fling before
school bells ring, with the family
set for One Grand Day-and with
tickets waiting to be turned into
gift. That Is East Cleveland
Community Picnic Day at Euclid
Beach.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
Fishermen Three Get Lost At
Sea: How Many Fish, Oh Gee!

tured too close to Canadian waters
and before they realized it, dark
ness closed in upon them.
Minus a compass they started
out in what they thought was the
right direction and were soon lost
at sea. After several hours with
men and tank exhausted, they
sighted land, and, managing to
reach it found themselves on Put
Inlay Island.
Although 800 a. m. Sunday,
they managed to prevail on a good
samaritan living on the shore, to
aid in refueling the tank, and CIV
ing directions for reaching main
land.
Again the trio headed off, guided
by a beacon light 20 miles away.
A breeze made the going even
more difficult. 1t was break of
dawn when the new less-ardent
fishermen, weak from hunger,
fatigue and exposure, crawled
ashore.
Fish? Naught said.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
Eager To Prove
ChiId's S Guardianship

Pending receipt by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hawkins, 4614 Franklin
ave., Cleveland, of papers from
Tennessee establishing them s
legal guardians Of their grand
daughter, Rose Marie Vincent, IL,
the child is remaining in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dickens, 1865
East 125th st. East Cleveland.
Police summoned to the Dickens
home at 7:40 p. m. Monday, August
oath, found about 20 persons ga
thered outside the Dickens home.
Questioning, they learRsd that
the child's mother, Ns~ Milton
Egger had recently raken her
daughter from the Hawkins home
and placed her in the Dickens
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins who re-
Gently came to Cleveland from
Tennessee, have sent a relative to
fetch the papers to prove their
claim that they reared Rose Marie.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
POSTPONED PICNIC WEDNESDAY
Kennedys Win First
Little League Crown
By One Lone Point

To a spirited group of boys
representing Bob Kennedy's Mems
Shop goes the honor Of becoming
the first Little League champions
in East Cleveland sports history.
The Kennedy nine captured the
local title by edging the Nelson
Jewelry entry, 4-3, in an extra
inning thriller at Shaw Field on
Monday evening. 1t was the third
and final game in the two out of
three series in which Nelson's took
the first game, 5-3, and Kennedy's
came back to even the count by a
4-3 margin at Superior Field last
Wednesday.
Excellent relief pitching by Nick
Barile stopped the jewelers. after
they had tied the score at 3-3 in the
fifth frame. Barile relieved start
ing pitcher Clayton Brelo with two
out and third and second occupied.
Nelson catcher Ken Connell greeted
Barile with a double down the left
field line to send Bob Perry and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
Post Hosts To
Ball Players And
Two Governor" "

There will be guests at the meet
ing of East Cleveland Post Ameri-
can legion Thursday, September 8
in their home, Hawley Park, Colt
and Euclid ave.
Invited to be present are the
members of the Gold Team, the
Post sponsored youth baseball team
and Posts two representatives to
Boys State, both of whom selected
governor posts for the week. They
are Bob Cathcart and Bill Whit
acre.
Also giving a Boys State report
will be James Suher who served
as vice president of the 1858 Boys
State Committee, and Charles
Leonard who as East Cleveland
Post Vice Commander, attended the
Columbus sessions.
A sports film and refreshments
will round out the evening to which
all veterans, including the boys
from Korea, are most cordially in
vited at 500 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27

Denny Rogers across the plate, ty-
ing the score. Barile then pro-
ceeded to uncork his fastball
which was effective enough to net
him six strikeouts in two and one
third innings.
Nelson's jumped off to a 10
lead in the first inning when
Rogers raped line drive to right
field which took bad hop over
Carl Christopher's shoulder per-
mitting Rogers to circle the bases.
Wildness on the part of Dave
Stakich, Nelson's pint-sized start
ing hurler, proved costly in the
bottom half of the third stanza
when he issued a base on balls to
Tom Parkhurst and another to Bob
Weiss. Third Baseman John Feag-
ler then walloped home run into
the left field corner to give the
Kennedy nine a 81 lead.
A single and three-base error
accounted for the winning run in
the seventh inning to bring the
game to an abrupt halt and give
the Kennedy team the title. Brelo,
leading off, clouted drive to CEN
ter field which got past Jerry New
ton allowing the two-headed third
baseman to romp across the plate
to be greeted by his happy team
mates.
The game was witnessed by the
largest crowd of the season. They
expressed their appreciation for
boys fine performances this sum-
mer by contributing $84.12 to the
league representatives who passed
through the stands while the game
was in progress. East Cleveland
sports fans have seemed to take a
distinct liking toward the fine
brand of baseball displayed by the
boys in this, their first taste of
league competition, and plans are
already being made to enlarge this
wholesome activity for the 1854
eooeau
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
PicnicCundids
And Movies

If you attend the East Cleveland
Community Picnic at Euclid Beach
next Wednesday, September End,
you can get in the movies. Under
the sponsorship of East Cleveland
Merchants and the Picnic Commit
tee movies will be taken of the
sports events, and contests, and
there will be candid shots of folks
attending.
At a date to be announced later
in The East Cleveland Leader, the
movies will be shown at the Shaw
Hayden and Wind-A-Meer theatres.
They will later be available for
showing at group gatherings.
In addition, the Superior Camera
Shop, Euclid at Page, will have a
photographer on deck to take can
dds Of the picnic crowd. The pic
lures will be displayed at their
shop, and if you find yourself in
one of them, just step inside and
get a free picture.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
Be Prompt Is
Call To Blood Donors

"PIease be prompt" is the last
call from Mrs. Kenneth Watkins,
Blood Donor chairman for the
East Cleveland Branch Red Cross,
as East Cleveland Blood Donor Day
gets under way at 100 o'clock in
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, 1887
Euclid ave. (at Collamere ST.
Thanks to the response of the
citizens, the schedule for today is
filled. 1t will expedite matters if
each donor will make it a point
to be on hand at the time sched-
uled for him" adds Mrs. Watkins.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
New Picnic Schedule
Euclid Beach Park
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER End


1900 m-Merchants Exposition in Log Cabin
1900 m-Auto Show, adjacent to Log Cabin.
Special Features
2OO-7:OO p. m.-Bil Rande of Radio Station WERE,
Log Cabin
Baseball
43O p m-Exchange Club VS.. Kwanis Club.
RACES AND NOVELTY CONTESTS
200 p m-4O-yard Dash for boys to years.
205 p m-Bean Bag Kick for girls to years
21O p m--3-yard Dash for girls 6 years and under
215 p m-3O-yard Dash for boys years and under
22O D. m-Funnel Catch for and (coupes).
225 p m-Backward Run for boys 10 to II years
230 p m-0-yard Dash for girls 10 to II years
235 p m-50-yard Dash for boys 13 to Is years.
24O p. m.-4Oyard Dash for girls 13 to Is years.
245 p m-Bag and Balloon Relay Couples - couples
per team)
800 p m-Crab Race for boys years and under.
sos p m-Sack Race for boys to years
$40 p m-Lame Duck Race for girls to years.
315 p m-Sack Race for boys 10 to II years.
32O p m-Sack Race for girls 10 to II years.
1925 p. m.-Sack Race for boys 13 to Is years.
$3.50 D. m-Kangaroo Race for girls 13 to Is years.
1885 D. m-Candy Kiss Scramble for girls 6 and under
(nO prze).
3:4O D. m-Baoon Kicking for
345 p m.-Egg Throw for
355 D. m-Penny Scramble for boys and girls 6 years
and under
400 p, m.-Waermelon eating contest
Unless otherwise indicated three prizes will be awarded
in all chldren's events.
PLATFORM ATTRACTIONS
600 mntroduction of city officials picnic officials,
and participants. Music and singing.
700 p. m.-Strip Ticket Drawing
800 p. m*-AutO Ticket Drawing. George Nelson M c.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27

Named to the position of Assist
ant to the City Manager is Tom
Dinell of South Norwalk, Conn. He
succeeds A. E. Heavilin W h o
resigned to enter the private prac-
tice of law.
Mr.. Dinell is a graduate OF
Brown University and has mas
ter's degree from the Institute OF
Public Administration at the UNI
versity of Michigan.
He served in the U. S. Army two
and a half years, as First Lieu
tenant with the office of Comp
troller, Northern Area Command
with headquarters at Frankfort.
Prior to entering the service Mr..
Dinell was employed by the Bu-
reau of Budget in Washington.
Mr.. Dinell is married and the
father of a young daughter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27

Calvin Perry, Frank Fellows
and Steve 10th, ardent fishermen
living on Alton rd., took off from
Marblehead last Saturday a. m.
with their outboard motor and
rented row boat, bent on seeking
deeper water for larger fish. In
their search for a reef they ven
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
Passed State Bar

Having passed the state bar ex-
animation and been sworn in as
attorney, William ]. Corbett, 1905
Garden rd., is beginning his career
in the office of his brOther-in-law,
Frank Farley. Mr.. Corbett grad
uated from Shaw High School and
John Carroll University before
studying law at Cleveland Marshall
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
Special
Registration

A special registration for all
prospective voters not registered,
will be held at East Cleveland
City Hall, Tuesday, September
18th from 1000 a. m. to 200
p. m. and from 400 to 900 pm.
All persons with new ad-
dresses, change in name, or who
did not vote within the past two
years, must register to vote in
November.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
Picnic Tickets
Important

Important
Strip tickets accepted in Log
Cabin until 700 p. m.
Auto tickets accepted in Log
Cabin until S:45 p. m.
NO tickets accepted at the
platform.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
Record Crowd Expected
At Euclid Beach: Add
More Prizes To List

Two predictions being made today for the post
poned East Cleveland Picnic this coming Wednesday at
Euclid Beach Park: Frstfar Skies Second-a whopping
big crowd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27

INSlSOH CCWCiIy NV Wv
Ken. Mems Shop DOB 600 IA
Runs batted in-Rogers 2, Feag-
Ter 8, Connell. Two base hit-Con-
nell. Three-base hit - Gerlosky.
Home runs - Rogers, Feagler.
Double plays-Gerlosky (unassist-
ed); Parkhurst, Weiss and Ger
losky. Struck out-Stakich 2, Par
ent 6, Brelo 8, Barile 6. Bases on
balls-Stakich 8, Parent 2, Barile
2. Hits-Off Stakich, 2 in 2; off
Parent, in d; off Brelo, in 42s;
off Barile, l in 2b. Winning
pitcher-Barile. Losing pitcher
Parent. Umpires-Orozeo, Whit
acre and Coates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-27
LAST CLEVELAND LIZ
14f0f EUCLID AYR

EAST CLEvELANr
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Pentagon Receptionist

Mone recepon Boston,
appointments running smoothly office outgoing eor Of Defense
Robert A. Here other
Secretary Jennie Lee B Huntebus d ond Yeomon
Apprentice Nadine l. Poyen. Seotte. Wosh
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18
LOCAL SINGER TO APPEAR
IN SINGING CONTEST FINALS

Miss Geneveva Marquee, dau.
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Brey, of Browning, will appear in
the finals on a special program to
be given at the House of Wong,
in Great Falls, on special pro-
gram to be given at IL o'clock
midnight next Saturday, it has
been announced this week.
Miss Marquee has won consid-
cradle fame as singer in appear
ances on local programs, both in
the schools and in other local
events.
The House of Wong program is
put on to discover talent in Great
Falls and northern Montana. The
| local singer passed the addition
test, and won first place in the
semi-finals, and is now given the
opportunity to compete for first
place in the finals, which carries
substantial awards and an oppor-
tunity to appear in further vocal
competition.
1t has been suggested that as
the program is to be presented
before local audience in Great
Falls Saturday night that friends
of Miss Marquee who happen to
be in that city at the time make
it point to visit the House of
Wong and lend encouragement
to the local singer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-For a good used
car, call HOW, Browning.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Kitchen
range and two fuel barrels. See
or write, Frank P. Sherburne,
Browning. 93-2tc.
HELP WANTED-Permanent
work for men and women. Ex-
perience not necCSsary.-C. O. d.
Laundry at Shelby. Phone 225.
WANTED-Will crochet or knit
baby sets, stoles OF sweaters
Annie D. Howard, Colbert Apt,
Browning. 9-10-tfp
FOR SALE-By American Lee
gion, two stall garage, size 2Ox20.
Contact Don Becker or Robert
Bremner. 918-3tc
WANTED TO TRADE - Beau
tiful quarter horse mare, six
years old; suitable for breeding
purposes. want in exchange gen.
tie and dependable pinto geld
ing. Contact Dr.. R. K. West, Cut
Bank. 8-28-tfc
FOR SALE-Wire baled straw,
in stack, at 20 cents per bale;
bales average 80 lbs each. Also
some wild hay at $3.50 per ton,
baled.-Al. P. Hansman, quarter
mile east of Pendroy. 9-12-4tp.
FOR SALE-Small Duo-therm
oil heater, practically new, $500.
! Inquire at Medore LaBreche,
Browning. 9-11-2p
For Sale-One set of orchestra
drume; one six-inch electric saw,
slightly used. Inquire Blk, care
of Glacier Reporter.
FOR SALE-Servel gas refrig-
orator and Magic Chef gas range,
both in excellent condition. Can
easily be converted to propane
gas. Priced to sell. Inquire at
Glacier Reporter office, Brown
ing. 9-11-tfp
FOR SALE-Tiny Mod ern
Spinnet Piano must be taken up
in your vicinity. Amount due
may be handled in small monthly
payments. For full particulars,
write Credit Manager, Box 1889,
Great Falls, Montana. 9-18-2tc
FOR RENT-Modern apart
ment, suitable for one couple, or
couple with small child. Living
room, bedroom, kitchen, shower
bath and toilet; furnished, in
Guiding washing machine, electric
refrigerator, and gas range and
heater. Apply at Glacier Report
er office. 9-18-2tc
FOR SALE-Home On Wheels;
% #. all-aluminum trailer. Make,
kameway; eastern built; spun
glass; insulated; elect. brakes;
6-ply tires; sleeps four; interior,
Filipino Mahogany; very beauti-
full inside. Will trade for cattle,
land or sell for cash. Price,
$1,000. Call Mae Williams, at
Browning, Montana. 9-18-3tc.