davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
Three Movies At
LibraryWednesday

The movies to be shown at the
East Cleveland Library on Wednes-
day evening, October goth, at 8
p. m. are: american Handicrafts," /"
an instructive record of textile,
pottery, wood-craving and glass
blowing cottage industries in the
southeastern section of our
country. "Great Lakes" shows the
main stream of shipping down the
Lakes, and an outline of the great
industries along their shores.
"World In A Week-California"
presents views of Lake Tahoe, Mt.
Shasta and other landmarks from
the air, and other points of inter-
est in California including China
town in San Francisco, Death
Valley, the "beach" cities, ghost
towns, Santa Barbara during the
Spanish fiesta, Los Angeles and
Hollywood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

DR.. Myers extends an invitation
to all East Cleveland youth in the
East Cleveland School District
who are 19 years of age, or under,
to strut their stuff in this home
talent show for the benefit of
children less fortunate than them
selves.
Every boy or girl who can sing,
dance, play an instrument, per-
form magic, or tell a story, is in
vited to try out for the show. The
act can be solo, duo, or trio or
what have you. Candidates for the
show should watch the LEADER
for addition application blanks. All
candidates will be notified of the
time and place of their addition.
Selecting the stars to shine for
the 1854 talent show will be the
task of DR.. Lou Edwards and his
committee. Assisting this commit
tee again will be Miss Margery
Shields, director Of vocal music
at Shaw High School, and Mr..
Albert Martin, drama instructor at
Kirk.
Other chairmen already at work
on their assignments to make this
array of home talent another eve
ming long to be remembered are:
Advertising, Herb Stoker; Pub
licity, James E. Bateman; Tickets,
Nelson Leist; House, Gene Doug
las; Stage, Alan Reas; Patron
Tickets, Cecil Stonebraker; Print
ing, Marty LOTUS. Serving ex-
officio is President Clarence Rauch
and Ken Vermillion, last years
president.
Past performances of this show
have been highly successful, both
from the viewpoint of entertain
ment and proceeds, due to the
high calibre of talent participat-
ing. Proceeds are credited to the
"Underprivileged" fund of the
Kiwanis club and used in its work
among the children and young
people in this community.
DR.. Myers suggests that all
talented young people sign up,
start practicing and be ready for
their cue come Friday, Decebmer
3rd on the Kirk stage.
Talent chairman Edwards an
nounces that the tryouts will be
held at Chambers School. Addition
time and dates will be announced
next week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

Canteen Dance opener at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, 1887
Euclid ave., tomorrow, Friday, Oc-
tober 18th. This gay three hour
evening starting at 1880 p. m. is
open only to seventh, eighth and
ninth grade boys and girls from
the entire neighborhood. Come and
have a good time.
=
Elephant dessert card party
sponsored by Y Mothers at the Y
House, 1919 Lee blvd. Come, bring
White Elephant and small fee.
Everyone invited at. 1880 p. M,
Thursday, October 21st.
=
Kirk-St. Joseph annual "under
the lights" football game at Shaw
Stadium next Thursday, October
21st. Tickets from Kirk band and
grid members.
SILVER Ball of Christ the King
parish Saturday, October 18th at
Hotel Cleveland. It's the 25th dance
in a row, annually.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
BIoodmobiIe Unit At
Windermere Methodist
Church N ext Week

Due to a previously scheduled
conference at st. Paurs Episcopal
Church, East Cleveland's forth
coming Blood Donor Day will be
transferred to Windermere Metho-
dist Church, Euclid at Holyoke.
The time is Wednesday Thursday,
October 20th-21st from 100 to
700 p. m.
The goal is $50 pints of blood,
states Mrs. Kenneth Watkins, Red
Gross Blood Donor Chairman, who
regretfully adds that in the two
preceding visits of the Red Cross
Blood mobile unit, the city fell
under its quota.
Everyone aged 18 to through
SO years of age is urged to sign
up with Mrs. Watkins, PO. 1-7091,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
Kinks Once
A Year Night
Game Thursday

The Kirk Demons play their
annual game with the Freshmen
of ST. Joseph "under the lights"
at Shaw Field Thursday, October
21st. Kickoff 5:45 p. m.
Kirk. this year is under the
direction of Coach Lillich, assisted
by Mike Coso, both newcomers to
the Junior high school this year.
The Demons are after their second
win of the season, having won
from Euclid Central while losing
to Lakewood and Collinwood by
one touchdown.
AS usual the Little Demons,
the seventh and eighth graders,
will play in the preliminaries, un-
der Chulich. The youngsters have
been coming along fine this year.
Halftime entertainment will
find Kinks excellent band and
their majorettes out on the field,
under the direction of Kenneth
Williams.
Tickets for this one "under the
lights" game on the Demons
yearly card are on sale by all
team members, as well as band
members. Proceeds go to the
teams medical fund, announces
George Huxel, Kirk Athletic
Director.
The Demon gridders with jersey
number and position are:
II. Tom King, OBJ; II. Fred
Parish, OBJ; 13. Richard Palicka,
FB; IA. Don Tripepi, FB; Is. Will
lard Brown, E; 16. Bob Hamilton,
E; II. Bob Barley, OBJ; 18. Stu
Kaufman, HB; 10. Kermit Mang-
US, HB;> 20. Bill Morgan, HB;
21. Neil Sharp, G; %. Lee Sneller,
C; %. Tom Ross, E; "a. Jack
Drake, C; 25. Murph Blanchard, 7;
26. Carl Lewis, T; 27. Jim Strach-
an, FB; %. Dick Maynard, G;
29. Ed Miscka, E; 80. Ralph
Houchin, T; 81. Dick Barley, HB,
G; 80. Bill Bythway, HB.
33. Jim Angle, HB; Sd. Bob Ed
wards, G; 35. Bob Vecchio, 7;
SO. Stu Fitrell, C; 81. Paul Toft,
E; 38. Howard Ross, E; SO. Jim
Roberts, G; 40. Robin Read, c;
Al. Mark Griffiths, G; AZ. AL
Thomson, T; 43. Jim Eisman, T;
"A. Ralph DePetris, T; Dick
Caine, G.
The managers are Dave Carr
and Dave Hunter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

Encircle October 26th, on your
calendar for Caledonia PTA Fun
Night. Come early to get a good
seat in the auditorium for the
program which will start promptly
at 500 p. m. with travel talk by
Mrs. Frederick R. Mautz, R.N.
She will show colored slides and
narrate the recent exciting trip of
the Cleveland Heights High School
choir through Europe. She is a
graduate of the Frances Payne
Bolton School of Nursing of West
ern Reserve University, and there
fore met the qualifications to go
with the group as a nurse. She
is also the mother of one of the
choir members.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
Gloria Vara Is Sure
Of A Ticket To Lima
She Won 1t!

Gloria Vara, a Shaw senior, will
be riding the football special to
Lima through the compliments of
the Shaw Pep Club.
Once a week, for the past four
weeks, students have listened via
PA to a strange sound, with hints
from the announcer they were to
guess what the sound might be.
Gloria guessed 1.-THE famous
"Shakeroo", used to add color to
football games across the nation.
For winning on other points in
the lively contest, Grace Martin
and Joan Snavely each received
"Shakeroo."
Presentations were made by Pep
Club president, Nancy Knowles at
a school pep rally.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

Active in community and civic
activities, Mrs. Betty Barnes,
1884 Euclid ave., has been ap-
pointed to serve as a section chair
man in the Community Chest cam
paign, scheduled for October 18th
to 28th.
She will direct recruitment of
volunteer workers and solicitation
Of funds in the Superior area of
East Cleveland.
In addition to serving as a vol
unteer leader for the Community
Chest, Mrs. Barnes is President
of Superior PTA and a member of
the East Cleveland Community
Council.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

Later one may either play cards
or join the square dancers in the
new gymnasium. II playing cards,
please bring your own; and if you
prefer to dance, kindly wear soft
soled shoes both fos comfort and
for protection of the floor. Michael
V. Lamont, square dance caller,
will introduce good mixer games
and demonstrate the square
dances. Piano and violin accom-
paniment will add to the gaiety of
the dancers.
If you can engage your baby
sitter early, come at 7:45 to listen
to recordings of the Cleveland
Heights High School Choir.
Refreshments will be served
during the evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

or Mrs. Budd Andrews, GIL. 1929,
branch chairman.
Already signed up are groups
from Austin Company, Bailey
Meter, Electric Products, Perfec-
tion Stove, G.E.'s Small Appliance
Division and Ohio Gear Co.
Serving their first time since
they completed a special training
course for Blood Mobile unit work,
will be Mrs. Herman Huffman,
1861 Terrace rd.; Mrs. l.. r. Kip
pingler, 1856 Chapman ave.; Mrs,
Kenneth Keene, 1920 Potomac
ave., and Mrs. Dwight Maynard,
14704 Orinoco ave.
They work under a new plan
originating with Mrs. Watkins
under which volunteers prepare for
and work with the Blood Donor
unit when it is in their own
suburb. 1t simplifies the work, by
lessening the need for volunteers
to go to distant spots to work,
as the mobile unit moves about
in the area.
Regular Red Cross staff nurses
and canteen aides serve as usual.
Reporting on the recent Civil
Defense training course in Colum-
bus, Mrs. Watkins states that
CD leaders said blood is the second
greatest weapon in Civil Defense
the first being fire fighting
equipment. In event Of enemy at
tack, they stated, the current blood
bank would last only one and one
half hours.
Remember the change in place
for this time, Windermere Metho-
dist Church, Euclid at Holyoke.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
Famed Northwestern Band Plays At
Shaw-Shaker Game Here October ID

Big ten football color is coming
to Shaw Stadium on Friday eve
ming, October 22nd, the night of
the annual football tussle be-
tween Shaw and Shaker High
schools. The 145-piece marching
band of Northwestern University
will present the pre-game and
half-time marching show at this
event.
This is a most unusual oppor-
tunity to see a fine big-time band
without the normal hundreds of
miles of travel to the stadium
where they usually appear.
The Northwestern Band will
stopover here for this appearance
while enroute from their home at
Evanston, ILL.,, to Pittsburgh, where
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
Pedestrian Suffers
A Broken Lea

While crossing Noble rd. at Eu-
clid Monday about 1850 p. m. Girls
Culina, rs, of 1866 East 10th st.
sustained a broken leg when he
collided with a car making a left
turn into Noble from Euclid ave.
The driver stopped and placed
the pedestrian in his car until the
police arrived at the scene. Culina
was treated at Huron Road Hos
pital and released.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

the Northwestern Wildcats meet
the Pitt Panthers on Saturday
afternoon. The band will present
the same show for Shaw Stadium
fans that will be seen at Pitt
Stadium the next day.
The band will arrive in East
Cleveland by chartered bus on Fri
day afternoon and will have dinner
at the Shaw High Cafeteria. Mem
bers of the Shaw and Shaker
Bands will also attend this dinner.
Northwestern University is rep
resented in this area by an alumni
organization of 500 members.
Reserved seats for this gala
event, Friday evening, October
22nd, are on sale at the Shaw
High Athletic office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
Resume Free Organ
Sunday ReeitaIs

Edwin Arthur Kraft will give
the first of his series of monthly
Organ Recitals in Trinity Cathe-
dral, Euclid ave. and East 222nd
ST., Sunday afternoon, October
18th, at four o'clock.
The program will consist of
compositions by Guilmant, Gig
out, Schumann, Handel and Bach
The public is cordially invited
There is no charge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
Smorgasbord Sunday

The Ladies Auxiliary to E. c.
Post 1900 will hold their semi
annual "Smorgasbord" Sunday,
October 18th at the Post Hall
184O3 Euclid ave.
There will be plenty to eat.
The public is cordially invited.
Reservations may be made by
calling either MU. 1-4304 or GIL.
1-4064.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
Kiwanis Set Talent Show
Date And Make First Call
For Young Auditioners

The highly entertaining amateur
night which is an annual event
sponsored by the East Cleveland
Kiwanis Club, will be staged on
Friday, December 3rd at Kirk
Auditorium. Announcement of this,
the fifth show was made by DIR.
L. L. Myers, principal of Kirk
Junior High School, who has been
appointed general chairman of the
talent night production.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
OFF To CONVENTION

Wayne c. Blough, principal at
Shaw High School, and DR.. L. L.
Myers, principal at w. H. Kirk
Junior High School, are in Col
umbus attending the Ohio High
School Principals Association
meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
RECRUITERS MOVE

The recruiting office for the
U. S. Army and the U. S. Ma
rine Corps is being moved from
East Cleveland City Hall to a
small building in the rear of
Prospect School, Shaw ave., just
south of Euclid ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Society News
CUutemuIuns MARK
independence Day
New Ambassador and His Wife
Give First Official Reception
Society News
By EIeni Sokes

1t didn't matter much
whether you could "habla Es-
panol" at last nights recep-
ton held at the Guatemalan
Embassy to celebrate the Ma
tional Independence Day.
There were so many people in
the huge crowd to translate
from Spanish to English and
back again that you didn't
even notice when the Ian
guage shifted.
The new Ambassador of
Guatemala and Sonora de
Cruz-Salazar greeted their
more than three hundred
guests and in turn introduced
them to the new Military At
tache. Col. Augustin Donis and
his wife who also received with
them.
Present at the $50 to $3.50
pm. cocktail reception that
included a gigantic buffet,
were eleven students from
Guatemala. These young men,
students at San Carlos Uni
versity. are visiting various
medical schools throughout
the country. They leave in sew
eral days for New York to see
Columbia University.
Among the guests who in
cluded members of the Guate-
malan colony in Washington,
diplomatic. social, and resi-
dental Washington personali-
ties, were a great many officers
representing military missions
here.
The diplomatic list included
the Ambassadors of Honduras,
Peru, Columbia, and Ceylon.
and Haiti. Present with their
wives were the Ambassadors OF
Korea, Pakistan, and 1ndo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Gen. Snyder
ByKroghs

The new Chief of the Army
Dental Corps, Maj. Gen. Oscar
Snyder, was the honor guest at
the $50 to 1880 o'clock party
given yesterday by DR.. and Mrs.
Harold w. Krogh at their home
on Hoban road. DR.. Krogh is
q consultant of the Army Medi-
cal Center.
Mrs. Krogh in a formal after
noon gown in tawny shades with
moonstone earrings and shoulder
pin spray to match, received in
the drawing room with her
honor guest and his sister Mrs.
G. Snyder Warnes. who wore q
black chiffon gown and match
ing hat. After greeting Gen.
Snyder. guests went out into
the lovely terraced garden where
Dr.. Krogh saw that every one
met.
The long buffet with its center
piece of trailing punches Of cool
green grapes Wed with the yellow
autumn crocuses which were in
full bloom in a shady spot as a
conversation piece. Taking turn
at the coffee table in the dining
room were Mrs. Paul Hoffman
and Mrs. John Cartel.
Gen. Snyder came here from
Brooke Medical Center at San
Antonio, Tex, to assume his
new duties. He has found house
on Essex road, Somerset. and is
rapidly getting settled. Mrs.
Warnes who will be hostess for
her brother is looking forward
to a busy season. They plan a
house warming very soon.
Mrs. Marie Blackstone, mother
of Mrs. Krogh was being greeted
on all sides. DR.. Hoffman stopped
to speak to her as did Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. George Kenne-
beck. DIR. Daniel F. Lynch, was
there as were Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Marvin Kennebeck, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Irons, DR..
and Mrs. Charles Hall and Col.
and Mrs. George Wesley Burnett.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis A.
Arnold, jr., enjoyed the garden.
He is chief of dental research
at the National Institute of
Health, others were DIR. and Mrs.
Karl Wood, DR.. and Mrs. c. Will
lard Camalier, as well as the
Dental Corps officers and their
wives Of the Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

nesia. The Mexican AmbasSa-
dor was telling guests that at
10 pm. that evening, he
too. was receiving members of
the Mexican colony in celebra-
ton of their own Independ-
ence Day. Also present was
Elovius Mangor, the Norwe-
gian Charge d'Affaires.
State Department officials
were much in evidence at the
reception. There was Lincoln
White chatting with Norman
Carnigan of AP; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Jameson; The Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. John Farr
Simmons; the Deputy Chief of
Protocol Victor Purse; the
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Samuel Waugh, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood
ward. Mr.. Woodward is ex-
pected to be named shortly as
the new United States AM
baSsador to Costa RIGA. The
Waughs and Woodwards had
cornered part of the stairway
for their informal little gath
ering at the party.
Tables had been set up for
the guests in the dining room
but there was not enough room
for all of them to sit down and
eat, so the overflow crowd
perched comfortably on the
stairs. in the living room, and
the whole atmosphere was one
of gay informality.
Interested Spectators
Picking from the very top of
the stairs at the beginning of
the party were the children Of
the Ambassador and Sonora
de Cruz-Salazar. Barbara, Z,
Elsie. 8, and Ana, S, and Juan
Luis, 2, were very interested
spectators at this their par
ents' first official Washington
reception. The youngest guest
at the party, little Charlie
Clemens. AZ, consoled him.
self that they didn't come
down by eating more ice
cream. His father had brought
him along again this year
seeing as he had enjoyed the
reception previously SO much
\ when the former ambassadors
children were very much in
: evidence.
Also present were the new
Guatemalan Air Attache, Maj.
A. Gemmell; H. Hugo Perez;
Mr.. Minor Hudson; Walter
Truman; Mr.. and Mrs. David
Lands, and the Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury, and
Mrs. Andrew N. OVERLY, Maj
and Mrs. Harry Vaughn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Biffle.
A Reel Anniversary
Yesterdays celebration was
OF special significance to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Stor Stoff Photos.

of Costa RIGA. and the Embassy
staff received members of the
Costa Rican colony in WASH
ington at a 6 to 8 pm. ia.
formal reception held at the
Embassy. Madame Facio,
wife of the Ambassador, was
not present as she is visiting
in Costa RIGA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

the charming asset Of a tiny
wife who is vivacious, his
guests at the reception have
already voted him most
likely to succeed"
The Ambassadors youth,
however, may cause some
future strange happenings.
One guest nudged her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

one Of the five military men
who formed the Junta that
overthrow the previous Com
munist : dominated govern
ment.
This Is a new career for
me-" said the Ambassador q
former Colonel in the Guate-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Ceremony Held

Mrs. Herbert Guggenheim
announces the marriage on
September Is of her grand
daughter Marjorie to Mr..
David Wise. jr. After a we'd
ding trip the couple will make
their home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

many Guatemalans and their
friends gathered to celebrate
the liberation Of the country
from Spain in 1921. It was
also the first independence
Day since the military Junta
took over.
The. present Ambassador was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

and said don't be silly, that's
not the Ambassador, he's too
young"
II \ \
Costo Ricons Also Celebrate
Another Embassy also cele-
brated its independence Day
yesterday. The Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

malan Army. He wants to be
a success in his diplomatic role
not only for his country but
to prove to America that
Guatemala is not only a good
neighbor, a beautiful country,
but a good friend.
With his winning smile, plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

Waiting for winfer-snuglv
all through the fall in a
three-biece corduroy set of pink,
blue or red. Button the
jacket on the right or left for
brother or sister. Pants snap from
one leg to the other. Small,
medium, large and extra large
complete Nth cap, 6.0S
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17

never pleasant, but at 2 am. it's
terrible. We had better find some
way that will avoid a bad session
that tires you out, wakes the
whole family and much of the
neighborhood.
Try gradually reducing the
amount you give him in the night.
If he is accustomed to an s ounce
bottle, only put ia ounces in for
a time. Then in a few nights re-
duce it to ounces. 1t will pro-
badly take a few weeks to reduce
it all the way to nothing. It's
easier on everyone, however, to
do it slow way.
Some youngsters object when
the bottle is not full. If your baby
feels cheated if he doesn't get his
quota, fool him. Put 7 ounces of
milk in the bottle and l ounce
of water. He will probably not
notice the difference in taste. The
usual volume will fill up his
stomach and get him back to
sleep. But he. has only really had
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17
Your Child
Today
BY DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE, MD.

BY DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE, MD.
Young babies eat at intervals the
whole clock around. But pretty
soon they want an unbroken
nights sleep.
Usually by the time a baby is
6 months old he will be sleeping
a good IL hours at night.
Then a night comes when he
wakes in the wee small hours.
Mother thinks maybe he is hungry.
offers him a bottle, he grabs it
eagerly and goes back to sleep.
Next day he is not quite as
hungry as usual and dawdles
through his food.
Night time comes. He goes to
sleep as usual, but before morn
ing he awakens again and wants
milk because he hasn't eaten
enough during the day. 1t doesn't
take many nights of this before
firm habit is established. The
baby counts on that night bottle
to get the amount of food he
needs during the "a hours.
If we are to break him of the
habit we must see to it that he
gets more food in the daytime
so that he will not need the night
bottle.
Many a baby who developes this
habit is taking so much milk his
little stomach is filled up with
the fluid and he hasn't room for
enough solid foods.
Three bottles of eight ounces
each is enough milk for a year
old baby. If your baby takes more
than this, try cutting it down and
increasing his solids.
However, he may still wake in
the night for the extra milk. If
you don't give it to him he will
probably scream. Screaming is