davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07
New WindamereI Is
Ready For Party
Or A Reception

Workmen and interior decorators
have just completed extensive re-
modelling and redecorating of the
new Windameer Hall.
Formerly known as SommerS
Hall, the new name of Windameer
Hall, became effective as the first
act of its new owners, The Sheldon
Catering Company.
Everything has changed, in
cluding the name" said Mr.. S. H.
Stromberg, president of the cater
ing concern. "To achieve the new
look we spared no expense to make
this the most beautiful wedding
and party center in Northeast
Cleveland"
The first section completed
was the spacious Grand Ball Room,
and even while remodeling was be-
ing done in other parts, weddings
and other affairs were being held.
Now, in addition to the Grand
Ball Room, there are two lovely
intimate club rooms-The Conti-
mental Room and the Riviera
Room. "The decor of these two
sections, particularly, have de-
lighted all who have seen it," said
Mr.. Stromberg. Here spacious
ness is combined with a charming
and unusual atmosphere"
According to Mr.. Stromberg, the
operation of Windameer Hall em-
braces new idea. "There is no
rental charge whatever for the
Hall. Catering now represents the
only cost. Wedding receptions, for
example, are more beautiful and
more economical. The entire affair
is handled by our experienced staff,
relieving the bride and her family
of all annoying details"
Windameer. Hall is located at
1929 Euclid ave-, above the Winda-
mere Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07
Crystal Ball. To
Glow In New GYM

Shaw grads can picture Shaw
Gymnasium as a setting for the
crystal ball, the glittering sphere
which has glamorized so many
Shaw parties. The ball will be used
for the Shaw Canteen dance in
Shaw Gymnasius following Friday
nights game at Shaw field. Akron
North is the visiting team.
Serving as chaperones will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Atchison, 1899
Lownesdale rd., and their neigh
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Benning-
ton, 1890 Lownesdale rd.
The Music Department under
Margery Shields will be ready with
refreshments again to be partaken
Of at tables to be arranged in one
section of the dance floor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07
Lima Next
Migration
For Shaw

The Shaw football team plays
Lima Central High School in
Lima, o. on Thursday evening,
October 28th. Since there is no
school on the following day be-
cause of a teachers convention,
this date is the Second Migra-
tion Day for students and parents
both.
A special Nickel Plate train will
leave the East Cleveland station
at 3:45 on the afternoon of the
28th, and will return from Lima
about 200 a. m. the following
morning. The Shaw band and
cheering section will be aboard,
as will many of the other Shaw
students and a number of the
faculty; and it is hoped, a large
contingent Of parents.
The cost of the excursion, in
cluding a round-trip fare and
ticket to the game in Lima, is
$3.50 for students and $3.50 for
adults. AS special lounge cars are
to be provided for the grownups,
the number of adult reservations
must be known early - by Friday,
October 22nd. Telephone the Shaw
athletic ticket office at GIL. 1-1750,
in charge of Mr.. Paul Hammer, or
call in person at the office on the
second floor of the Shaw Techni-
cal building for tickets.
"The trip itself is good half
Of the fun," states Wayne c.
Blough, principal at Shaw. "Last
years excursion saw cozy card
games going, or conversation with
seldom-seen friends, and heard
some close spot singing now and
then. An occasion like this, in
fact, can be one of our commun-
ity's most enjoyable experiences"
Refreshments will be sold in
buffet car by members of the Shaw
musical organizations, under the
direction of Miss Margery Shields.
The major-domo of the trip itself
is band director S. Robert Fraser.
Last years trip was to Toledo.
Everyone aboard will miss Bob
Louis, athletic director who has
not been in school this semester.
The Louis family have a summer
home in New England and Mr..
Louis was injured by a falling
tree during Hurricane Edna. He
expects to be back before too long.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

w. H. Burton, veteran traffic
guard at the Caledonia school, was
recently honored by the Caledonia
P.T.A. During the past ID years,
Mr.. Burton has guided hundreds
of Caledonia students without a
single accident.
Speaking for the parents, Mrs.
John Drake, unit president ex-
pressed their sincere appreciation
to Mr.. Burton for his devoted at
tention to the children and pre-
sented with with a gift.
A friend of all the boys and
girls, he quickly knows each one
by name. His love for children is
shown every day by his kindness,
genuine interest, and good nature.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07
Library Adds
Three Varied
Fall Program

The East Cleveland Library,
141O1 Euclid ave. is sponsoring a
series of entertainments to which
the public is invited. The first, on
Thursday, October 14th will be
a talk with color slides of a journey
through Europe from London to
Italy and Paris, by Miss Nell F.
Cramer of 146O0 Euclid ave. The
hour is 8 p. m.
On November 18th there will
be slides shown by Mr.. Evan j.
Edwards. On December 9th,
special treat of music by string
quartet is being offered.
For several years the East
Cleveland Library has conducted
story hour for preschool chill
dren. These children range in age
from 3 to 5, and at that age a story
hour is an exciting event!
These pre-school Story Hours
begin this week at North and
Caledonia Branch Libraries on
Wednesday,, October 9th, and will
continue through the winter. North
Branch is at 1481 Hayden ave. The
Caledonia Branch is on Caledonia
ave., next to the school house.
At the Main Library the time of
the story hour is on Tuesdays at
2 o'clock, beginning October 5th.
The regular Wednesday program
will have Movies about Canada
and Alaska at 8 p. m.
Historical Highway - Upper
Canada" is a panorama of the st.
Lawrence River highway illustrat-
ing natural scenery and industrial
life. Numerous historical monu-
ments, sites and buildings and their
significance to the development
of this area are pointed out.
"Giant Of The North" explores
the resourcec and people of Alaska,
and touches upon the country's
air defense there. Life among the
Point Hope Eskimos is shown in
some detail. The informative film
is full of information, spectacular
signsights and scenery.
Printing Through The Ages"
shows how the art of writing, so
important to mans development,
has developed from ancient to
modern times. Early printing
methods using carved wooden
blocks, thet gradual advance from
picture to the contribution of
Gutenberg, movable type, and great
presses which print books and
newspapers are explained and
graphically portrayed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

This indears him to the children
and aids in gaining their cooper
alton in safe traffic habits.
A more active man than most
at n years of age, Mr.. Burton en-
joys the outdoors, especially pic
MICS. He is keenly interested in
travel. In his more quiet hours of
relaxation he finds pleasure in
listening to semi-classical music.
Mr.. Burton has resided in the
Caledonia area for 40 years, COM
ing here long before this section
was developed with streets, homes
and business districts. During
many of these years he was
plumbing contractor. He is veter-.
an Of the Spanish-American War.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07
Fiftieth Anniversary

Sunday afternoon, October 10th,
The East Cleveland Baptist Church
will hold open house for Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred C. Bond in honor of
their 5Oth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond are charter
members of this church and are
said to be the first couple married
in it. They reside at Willoughby
on the Lake in the summer, and
spend the rest of the year in
Tampa, Florida. All old friends
and members of the church are
invited to help celebrate with them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07
Mother-D Daughter
Dance Hour At WV

The YWCA offers a new Mother
and Daughter dance program for
Saturday starting October 9th at
Shaw High SCHOOL, The schedule
calls for: 1:45-2:30 Social Dance
(Mambo, jitterbug, etc. girls
1915 years of age. 2:30-3-15
acrobatics and Tumbling, girls
S-12 years; 3:15-4:00 creative
modern dance, girls IL years and
up and their mothers. The pro-
gram will feature figure control
and expression, plus dip in the
pool.
Call UL. 1920 for any further
information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

DIR. and Mrs. Herschel A. Rhodes,
213 w. Walker ST., Upper San
dusky, Ohio, announce the birth
of daughter on Sunday, October
3rd. The baby was born at Wyan-
dot Memorial Hospital, and has
been named Loretta June. Mrs.
Rhodes is the former Jeanette
Nutting, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Morley Nutting, 1865 Wy
more ave DR.. Rhodes is now in
General Practice in Upper San
dusky, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07
Invites All To See
New Service Station

Be sure to stop in at Joe
Coutry's Gulf Service Station,
corner of Superior and Emily
aves., just block north of Euclid
ave-, Friday and Saturday, Octo-
ber 9th and 9th.
Occasion is the grand opening
OF. Joe's new service station. A set
of six beautiful Libbey tumblers
will be given with each purchase
of eight gallons of gasoline and
there will be plenty Of souvenirs
for the youngsters.
This fine new service station is
great Improvement to this
corner (next to Markad Motors) .
A new service building includes all
latest equipment for care of your
car, the lot is completely hard-top
paved, there's plenty of work and
parking space everything to
make for good work and conven-
ience. See fun page ad in this
paper.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

One group of salesmen includes;
Left to right seated are: Mike
Sanera, president; Andrew Trud-
en-, vice president; Chris Gramines,
bulb campaign chairman; Edgar
E. Vance.
Standing: Tony Bondi, Dan
Woodley, Paul Mccormick, Edwin
B. RICHTER, Russell Schultz, Rich
ard D. Jessie, Gurth Baldwin,
Robert Thompson, Bob Wendell,
Al Luxton, Stanley G. Walden,
Robert Hager.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Psychological
Services Urged
For State Schools
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 90
Virginia's only woman member
of the House of Delegates last
night urged the Virginia Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers
to seek program of psychology
cal services for State schools.
Mrs. Kathryn H. Stone of Ar
lington, speaking before a gen.
eral session of the organiza-
tion's convention here, urged the
services be available for parents
and children alike. She also
pleaded for additional probation
workers.
Mrs. Stone said this goal was
"a large order" and said "the
ounce of prevention would be
worth pounds and pounds of
later attempts at the cure"
Evening star., 1954-10-20
| Power Will Be Back
In All but Few Home,
By Early Tomorrow

Electric power will be restored
in all but a few isolated homes
| by early tomorrow, the latest sur
yey of hurricane damage indicat-
ed today.
Aided by favorable weather, the
Potomac Electric Power Co. said
it was able to make rapid prog
ress on the broken lines which
still kept several thousands Of
persons in the dark in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties.
In addition to their own crews
of nearly 400 men. Pepco had %
crews numbering 125 men i'm
ported from other companies.
Most of the District damage
has been repaired. But the more
remote areas of the Maryland
counties have presented a tough
er problem.
However, the power company
believes the major part of the
job will be whipped by tomorrow.
Remaining will be some Service
drop" customers, those on the
end of broken wires serving only
one or two customers.
While the restoration of service
is nearly complete, it will be
three or four weeks before the
power companies clean up the
entire job. There is the neces-
sity of replacing temporary rig
! ging with permanent equipment.
Meanwhile, the work of clean
ing up the city's debris is going
ahead steadily. It. too, is a mar
athon chore. With 800 or 400
truckloads of leaves and limbs
being picked up daily, there still
are more than 5000 left to be
gathered.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Housewives Strike

A British housewives strike"
against high meat prices was
blamed when cattle prices in
Fire recently took one of the
biggest slumps in history, Dub
lin reports.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Ontario Storm Toll
May Exceed 100
BY the As.oeicssd Pres,

TORONTO, Oct. 20.-Order
gradually emerged today from
the chaos left by Hurricane Ha-
eel in the western outskirts of
Toronto.
But disaster crews were still
recovering bodies from the silt
and debris piled high by the
Humber River. An unconfirmed
published report said the On
tario death toll of last Fridays
storm-now 78-may exceed 100
when the flooded Holland marsh
is drained.
Besides the IS dead, and apart
from the reported Holland
marsh missing. seven persons
are missing and . presumed
drowned and five are listed as
missing.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30

While some of these buildings are
impressive and others are quite
humble, the influence of the latter
on the religious life and beliefs
of the people might be compared
to that of the log cabin in mould
ing American customs.
Although Mr.. Mattoon is not an
architect by profession, he has
been interested in the subject, par
ticularly religious architecture, for
years, and has collected many
slides on the subject.
Retired Teacher
Mr.. Mattoon has recently retired
from the profession of teaching and
serving as high school principal in
Illinois, and has moved to Key
West to make his home.
The illustrated talk will not ex.
ceed half-hour in length, and will
be followed by a brief question and
answer period.
The beginning Of the program
will be highlighted with musical
selections supplied by the well
known young pianist, Miguel Mar
iscaI..
A student in the Key West High
School, he viii play selections from
Chopin and Bach.
No Admission
The program at the Poinciana
School is open to the public an6
no admission will be charged.
However, member of the locaI
Community Chest Committee viii
be present, and collection will bt
taken, all of which will go to tn,
Community Chest Fund.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
Leaders Son
ToConduct
Gospel Meets

Marcus A. Crews, leader Of the
Key West Church Of Christ for the
past two years, announces that
the church here has invited his
son, Stanley D. Crews Of Waynes.
boro, Tennessee, to hold a series
Of gospel meetings beginning Oc-
tober 81 thru November IA.
Stanley is doing an outstanding
work for the churches in central
Tennessee. He previously worked
with the church at Crab Orchard,
Tennessee, for a period Of 4la
years.
1t is the usual thing to hear that
the son follows in the footsteps Of
the father but in this instance this
order is reversed and the father is
following the steps Of his son.
In other words, Stanley obeyed
the gospel and was working for the
Lord before the obedience Of his
father and mother.
Word OF God
Mr.. Crews says his church
has one idea only and that is to
teach the word Of God in its puri.
ty and simplicity and to give book,
chapter and verse for all ideas ex-
pounded from the pulpit. We read
in l Peter IA 81 IF any man
speak let him speak as the oracles
Of God"
No collections are made at the
services of the church except the
regular laying by instore on the
first day Of the week as command
ed in ! Cor. 1872.
Why not plan to come to all Of
these meetings and study the word
of God. You will be edited by
hearing good gospel sermons and
you will enjoy the fine dngrega.
tional singing and good fellowship
you win find here.
Question Box
There viii be a question box
where you may drop your ques-
tions on Biblical subjects. These
questions will be answered from
the pulpit or in private, whichever
you prefer.
If you do not have way to
come to services, phone 2-333l and
q car will be sent for you.
Don't fail to listen to the 'Her-
aid of Truth" program at ! pm.
each Sunday over st. Petersburg
station, 62O on your dial, also
WQAM, Miami.
Another program that merits
your closest attention is ''Know
Your Bible" conducted by w. Ray
Duncan, leader Of the South West
Church Of Christ, Miami at 4::30 to
Sis Sunday afternoon over WMIE,
1140 on your dial.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
Sermon About
Philip At
Fleming St.

s'Philip Wins One For Christ" is
the title of the Reverend James
Z. Statham's sermon at the Flem-
ing Street Methodist Church Sun
day morning, at the service be-
ginning at 1880 q. m.
Philip was fleeing from the per-
secutors of the Christians and it
was dangerous to speak to a strang-
er about Christ.
As he travelled from Jerusalem
to GAIA, Philip met a man return
ing to Ethiopia and found that he
was reading the Bible where the
prophet speaks about the Messiash
to come.
Tells About Jesus
Perplexed, the stranger asked a.
bout the meaning Of the passage
and Philip began with the same
scripture and told him about Jesus.
The choir at Sundays morn.
ing service will sing love Di-
service beginning at 1880 the choir
will sing "The King of Love My
Shepherd Is" by Shelley. AS spe-
cial number, Mr.. Blain will sing
Malotte's 1.-THE Lords Prayer
Mr.. Statham will speak on "The
Unselfish Act of Mary Of Be.
thany." The scripture tells the
story of Mary of Bethany amounting
Christ with avery fine and expen.
sive ointment as they sat at meat
In her home.
Unselfish Act
We read how some complained
that it was an extravaganza but the
Master commended her act of un'
selgshiness in saying that she had
anointed Him for his burial.
Hers is an act of devotion thai
knew no bounds because she WISHED
to serve the Master. Her mos
priced possession was given to the
"a. We may not have priceless
gifts to tender but we can give o.
our time and talent to the Lord
We remember that We are urg
ed to present ourselves a living
sacrifice unto the Lord.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
Latin-American Church Plans
Revival, Spanish Broadcast

The Latin American Bpatist
Church plans to hold its FAN re-
vivals during the last week in Nov
ember and the first week of Dec
ember. The Spanish revival begins
on the first anniversary of the La
tin American Baptist Good Will
Center organization.
Rev. Negrin has planned with a
Cuban pastor to start the revival
on our first anniversary.
Rev. 0'Briant begins with a fel-
low-class mate from North Caro-
lima and English speaking people
should be assisting Rev. O'Briant
in their services.
Spanish Broadcast
A new phase of work under the
auspices of Rev. Manuel Aguayo
and Bro. Herminio Vargas begins
next Sunday over the radio broad
casting station WKWF.
At II a. m. broadcasting services
begins in Spanish and we are very
anxious for all Spanish speaking
people to have an opportunity to
hear and report these services.
1t is the first time the Gospel
has been preached over the air in
Key West, all in Spanish so all who
speak Spanish win have an oppor-
tunity to hear the Gospel over the
radio.
English Service
The Rev. O'Briant will fill, his
pulpit as usual on Sunday morn
ing and evening. All who wish to
visit the Latin American Baptist
Church will find a warm hand
shake and welcome.
Come and bring your friends with
you, Sunday School at GAS with
Brother Pride as Superintendent
and Brother Pizzi as assistant.
Service in Spanish at night with
Rev. Negrin preaching on LA vi
da Verdadera" SO if you speak
Spanish visit the Latin American
Church for an hour Sunday night.
There are two departments to
choose from, the English group and
the Spanish group.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30

Sermon Theme
Is Continued

The 1850 morning worship Serv
ice tomorrow at Ley Memoria
Methodist Church, 1904 Truman
Avenue at Bayview Park, will con.
tinue the theme Christian Stew
ardship" which began last Sunday
morning.
Again this Sunday the Steward
ship of Possessions will be EN-.
phasized and the specific sermon
subject will be "But Howl"
The object of this sermon viii
be to help the Christian of today
to arrive at a satisfactory conclu
sion about tithing.
The choir, under the direction Of
Mr.. Herbert Ford, will sing Saint,
Saens' "Praise Ye The Lord al
the morning service. Mrs. Thomas
Whitley will be the organ accom-
PIANIST.
Reformation Sunday
Since tomorrow is Reformation
Sunday the 1880 evening service
will be devoted to its observance.
The special sermon subject for
the observance will be Reformed
or Refused?"
Regularly scheduled meetings
duuring the week will include the
Woman's Society prayer group on
Tuesday at 900 am, mid-week
worship at 1880 pm. Choir rehear-
sal and the regular monthly meet
ing of the Official Board will be
held at $3.50 pm. on Wednesday,
and Ley Memorial Methodist Men
will meet at 700 o'clock Thursday
night.
The United Church Women OF
Key West will hold the annual
World Community Day observance
at Ley Memorial on Thursday
evening, beginning at 1880.
ALI women of the community,
and especially those who belong to
groups which make UP the United
Church Women organization, are
cordially invited to attend.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
Illustrated
Talk Planned
Baha'is

The Baha'i Group Of Key West
will sponsor, on Tuesday evening,
November 2, at 8 o'clock in the
auditorium of the Poinciana School,
talk illustrated by beautiful Ko-
dachrome slides given by Edwin
Nation.
World famous temples, .cathe.
drals and churches will be shown,
and the chief characteristics Of the
different architectural styles illus
trated by these religious edifices
will be explained.
Local Churches
A number of color slides of local
churches will also be shown and
comments made on their architec-
tural features.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
N. Y. Speaker
To MakeLOcal
Address Sunday

W. G. Shawver, a minister of Je'
hovah's Witnesses, from Brooklyn,
New York, will speak in Key West
Sunday at 800 p. m. His subject:
Preparing now to&live forever"
This lecture will be given in one
hundred and eight cities this Sun
day.
Eugene Rosam Jr. of Key West
will deliver this same talk in Gle
veland, Ohio, Sunday.
People love life - it is Gods
greatest gift to man. We show we
love life by spending much time
providing for our needs. We spend
our last dollar in an effort to pro-
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30

Assist, Martin Luther and John
Wesley have helped Us to see the
value of using the material as q
means Of right living.
When Martin Luther on October
81, 1917 nailed his IS statements
or theses on the church door at
Witenburg, nobody knew how far
reaching would be the influence Of
this opposition to the sale Of indul-
gences.
The only real hope for this or
any age is to be found In these
who live in the sphere of beauty,
truth, and goodness.
Christian Home
At the evening worship service,
Rev. Touchfon viii continue his
studies from the Sermon on the
Mount. The emphasis viii be on
the Christian home.
The choir will sing at the morn
ing service "The Lord is My Shep-
herd" - Macfarren.
At the evening services the An
them viii be "Glory to the King
of Kings" - Thompson.
READ THE CTTIZEN DAILY
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
Reformation Is
|Touchton's
|TopicSunday

The pastory of the First Metho-
dist Church, J. Paul Touchton, on
Sunday morning viii be speaking
on the theme Hope in the Protes-
tant Reformation"
These are two great PHILOSOPHERS
in life which prompt most human
action. These PHILOSOPHERS simply
stated are the temptations to make
things ones master or to see mean
ing In the proper use of things for
others.
These PHILOSOPHERS are so often
intermingled that one does not un-
derstand his own deeper yearnings.
Great Characters
Such great characters as Amos
and Jeremiah, Jesus of Nazareth,
the Apostle Paul, Saint Francis