davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
Suburban Leaders Will Meet
To Discuss Sewer And Water
Control On Countrywide Basis

An overall sewer and water con-
troll program, still in the forma-
tive stage, but one which has pos
sibilities of eventually becoming a
countrywide municipal control plan,
is currently under consideration
and will be the meat of a meeting
or November 1st of eastern sub
urban leaders.
These facts were brought out in
letter released yesterday from
City Manager Charles A. Carran
to Shaker Heights Councilman
John Lansdale, jr.
East Cleveland, in conjunction
with several other suburbs, for sew
eral years has advocated a metro
politan control of sewer and water
facilities, urging participation of
the city of Cleveland and all sub
urbs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
Dog Bites Girl

Treated at Huron Road Hospital
and released after having six
stitches taken in her right fore
arm last Sunday morning was an
eleven-year old victim of a dog
bite, Donna Ray Roberts, 1884
Hayden ave.
According to police reports, John
} Fox, owner of a brown and white
collie, was walking his dog on a
leash in the rear of his home at
1926 Hayden ave., when Donna
Ray appeared with her pet canine.
The girl was bitten when she
brushed against the collie in pur-
suit Of her own dog.
The Fox collie is in quarantine for
ten days.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28

A new accident investigation
unit, consisting of a four-door
sedan station wagon, completely
equipped with camera and meas
uring devices, plus radar con-
troll unit, was placed in use last
weekend here for the first time,
according to H. S. Weaver
chief of police.
Designed to reduce the amount
of time normally spent by police
officers in preparing and filing
reports under the old system, the
new equipment, Chief Weaver
feels, will greatly increase the
efficiency of departmental opera
ton.
The unit, which also contains
extra flashing red lights, crow
bars, saws and various other
paraphenalia, will be utilized in
investigating accidents at the
scene. Investigating officers will
write their reports on-the-spot,
except in extremely serious cases.
In addition, a radar set is be-
ing installed in the station wagon,
so that it may be operated as a
radar control unit if necessary.
Lieut.. Charles Vyse, right,
head of the traffic division, and
Patrolman Albert Hospodar are
pictured above with the new car
and equipment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
Kiwunis And
w" Members
Push Vofi7q

"Next month the United States
will undertake the most important
hiring project in two years.
GAS owners of this country, il
will be our responsibility to help
select members of Congress and
state legislatures, governors
county and local officials who will
be expected to safeguard our
privileged way of life.
"When we hire someone in our
business, we not only assure our
selves of his qualifications but also
want to know his background, fam
lily situation, character and repu-
tation.
"How we'll informed will we be
to choose intelligently those who
will run our government the next
two years?
Hiring the right public officials
may prove more vital to US and
our families than anyone we might
employ in our business or profess
sion."
The above quotes are from the
pen of Ben Dean, past President
Of Kiwanis International. And it
expresses the way the local XII
wants organization feels concern
ing the coming election.
The Kiwanis Club of East Cleve-
land and the YMCA will again at
this election spread the message
far and wide. The message is
brief-iust two words - VOTE
NOVEMBER End, but it will re-
mind every East Clevelander of
: = obligation on election day morn
ing.
It each election the Hi-Y men,
bers roll out bright and early to
board the Y bus and with Kiwanis
guides decorate" store windows
throughout the business districts
of the city. They then return to
the YMCA where Kiwanis and
Bill Cumler, Y secretary provides
breakfast. Then on to school.
At the regular meeting of the
Club on Monday, members and
their wives were urged to "get
out the vote" on Tuesday, Novem-
ber End. Vote information supplied
by the East Cleveland League of
Woman's Voters was supplied the
members and guests.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28

land station, is due to return to
the station at 2:15 a. m.
All pupils will be provided with
a ride directly to their homes, ac-
cording to Wayne c. Blough, Shaw
principal. Previous suggestions to
parents, however, have included the
formation of car pools for the final
Jap.
S. Robert Fraser, director of the
Shaw band, and Kenneth Williams,
head of instrumental music at
Kirk, will be riding in the first car.
Miss Margery Shields, Shaw vocal
director, will be in charge of dis
pensing refreshments in the buffet
car, with the sales assistance of
members of the high school musi-
cal groups.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blough, of course,
had two of the earliest reserva-
tions, along with other faculty
members, Miss X. Lucille Provo,
Miss Phyllis Craine, Miss Norma
Smith and Mr.. William Lange.
For the William Galberachs and
the C. Cassel Reynards (both men
are on the Shaw teaching staff
the jaunt will be in the nature of
a Homecoming. Both originally
care from Lima.
Miss Nina McWebb, school nurse,
also is making the trip.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28

John Davis, Jack Palmer, Ted
We'll and Don Visci. The 1887 nine,
another strong aggregation, won
the Metropolitan League and Dis
trict titles but was beaten, 6-1,
by Canton Mckinley in the State
semi-finals.
The 1941 team compiled the best
record of any Wisecup-coached
team, percentage-wise, by finish
ing the season with a 17-2 re-
cord. One of the highlights of that
campaign was a 2-1 victory over
University School at League Park.
The Shaw triumph broke a 81
game winning streak owned by
John Eide, talented U. S. pitcher,
and the game, which attracted a
large crowd, was umpired by an
American League arbiter at the
plate as we'll as Roger Peckin-
paugh and Iris Speaker, former
Cleveland Indian managers, who
called them on the basepaths.
That same season, 1941, Shaw
travelled to Columbus for the state
finals but was edged, 7-6, by Gin
cinnati Withrow. The downstate
nine pushed across the winning run
with two outs in the bottom half
of the final inning on a weak pop
single which dropped safely be-
hind third base.
During his long term as the
Continued on Page p
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28

Shaker Heights officials, con-
curing in this, are suggesting
formation of a sewer and water
authority for the eastern suburbs,
as a nucleus for fastening
countrywide plan.
An honest divergence of opinion,
however, exists among suburban
public officials as to the best and
speediest method of creating this
overall program. Some believe in
the eastern suburban proposal,
some do not.
City Manager Carran, in his
letter to the Shaker official, states
his belief that one or more smaller
authorities might delay rather than
hasten the countrywide project.
East Cleveland officials to date,
according to the city manager,
have reached no final decision in
regard to joining the proposed
east-side suburban combine, pre-
ferring to wait until suburban Of
ficial opinion as to procedure for
arriving at the metropolitan plan
is more unanimous.
This method of procedure and
its countless ramifications will be
discussed at length at Mondays
meeting.
1t appeared likely that definite
steps toward central water con-
troll program will be taken at this
time.
Mayor Kenneth Sims of Euclid
is suggesting the metropolitan con-
troll can best be created through
the medium of a single purpose
county charter.
According to the Legal Commit
tee of the Mayors Association, fol-
lowing several meetings held this
year and last with county repre-
sentatives and the Regional Plan
ming Commission, the countrywide
authority can not be accomplished
until completion of the engineer
ing and financial reports being pre-
pared for the Regional Planning
Commission.
A Legal Committee, appointed
by the Regional Planning Commit
tee, and a Metropolitan Govern
ment Committee, appointed by the
Citizens League. are both attempt
ing to determine the quickest and
best method for obtaining a met
ropolitan authority of some type.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28

the electrical industry on the
modern world and its great poten-
tialities for the future.
Some 200 distinguished guests
attending the event included ma
tional, state, and municipal Off
cials, as we'll as executives of The
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Company and G E.'s Lamp Divi-
sion, sponsors of the meeting.
A 75,OO0-watt light bulb devel-
oped to dramatize Lights Diamond
Jubilee observance, was lighted
for the guests. Presiding at the
ceremony was Miss Louise Hollers,
Lamp Division employee, after
she had been crowned "Queen of
Light" by G-E Vice President Don
aid L. Millham. He and Elmer L.
Lindseth, President of The Cleve-
land Electric Illuminating Com
pany, and their wives were hosts
at the banquet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
Check Kiwanis Talent Show Applicants

Taking shape in earnest is the
fifth annual talent show, spon-
sored by the Kiwanis Club of East
Cleveland and scheduled for Fri
day, December 3rd, in Kirk audi
torium.
First applicants for additions
are now being slated for trials,
and, according to the official com
mittee above, response to the
clubs call for youthful talent indi-
Gates that "again this year the
show will be huge success"
Scanning some of the applica-
tions from young would-be per-
formers are, seated, left to right,
Miss Margery Shields, DR.. Louis
Edwards, Nelson F. Leist and
standing, DR.. L. H. Samartini, DR..
L. L. Myers, Walter Motter, and
S. Robert Fraser.
DR.. Edwards is talent committA,
chairman. Miss Shields, and KIRK
dramatic director, AL Martin, are
directing the show. Other commit
tee workers, not pictured, include
Eugene R. Douglas, C.. S. Ston,
braker, Al Reas, the Rev. Earle C.
Hochwald, Clarence Rauch, who is
also Kiwanis prexy, and X. R. Ver-
million, with James Bateman hold
ing the publicity reins.
Eligible for tryouts for the pro-
duction, according to word from
general production chairman, DR..
Myers, are all local boys and girls
under 19 years of age, who reside
in the East Cleveland school dis
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28

"On to Lima, caption on the
miniature train set up by Shaw Pep
Club members to whet student ap-
petites for today's trek to the
Shaw-Lima football game, proved
highly successful, according to club
officers pictured above. Two-hun-
dred and thirty students said "aye''
to the suggestion in addition to
band members. Assembling the
replica of their mode of transporta-
tion to the game are, left to right,
Elaine Forkepa, Nancy Knowles,
Donna Peterson, and, kneeling,
Barbara Barr.
Shaw's safari to Lima, Ohio this
afternoon, heading for the Shaw
Lima Central football fracas to-
night, will find over $50 students,
friends, faculty, parents, and band
members aboard special eight-car
train.
Allotment of certain cars to GER
tain groups has been arranged. Car
one will harbor the Shaw band;
cars two and three, students; car
four, the buffet; five and six, an
other student section, and the last
two, the adult contingent, which at
the last tally already numbered so.
The train, scheduled for a 3:45
p. m. departure at the East Cleve-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28

trict. Application blanks, found
\ Elsewhere in this issue, must be
illed out and returned as soon as
possible to insure an addition.
No act should appear for audi
tion without first submitting an
application and being scheduled,
warns the committee.
On the basis of entries already
received, solo instrumental acts
appear to be the type most needed
at present to round out the extrav-
aganza. Still open also are spots
for vocalists, dancers, instrument
talists and amateur magicians.
Any type of novelty number will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
Former Pastor
Died Saturday

Rev. Vernon C. Tyree, formerly
pastor of the Church of the Cross,
Caledonia ave. at Winsford rd.,
died Saturday, October 23rd in
Bay Pines Veterans Hospital, near
St. Petersburg, Fla.
He served the church here for
five years from 1887 to 1912, when
he transferred to the pulpit at
Miles Park Methodist Church. He
left Cleveland for Mount Vernon,
Ohio, and then Tiffin, which
charge he resigned last July be-
cause of heart ailment. He was
veteran of World War I.
His wife, Mrs. Delno Tyree sur
wives him.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28

also receive consideration from the
panel that is selecting talent.
These judges include DR.. Ed
wards, Mr.. Martin, Miss Shields,
Agnes Peck, Carl Peck, Mr.. Mot
ter, Mr.. Fraser, DR.. Sam Samar-
TIM and DR.. Myers, ex officio.
First addition has already been
set for next Wednesday night at z
in Chambers school.
Proceeds from the show are
credited to the underprivileged
fund of the East Cleveland XII
wants group and are used in it's
work among children and young
people in this locality.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
Public Invited To
Case Observatory

Second in Case Institute of
Technology's series of Public Night
programs this season is scheduled
for next Thursday and Friday eve-
nings, November 4th and 5th at
8 p. m. in the Warner and Swasey
Observatory on South Taylor rd.
Lecture topic will deal with
"Modern Telescopes. The obser-
vatory opens its doors at 7:45 and
invites observation through its
telescopes after the lecture.
For reservations call Case, SW.
$1,000. For group reservations
contact GIL. 1-5625.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28

Calling for safe and sane Hal
lowe'en this week end, Police Chief
H. S. Weaver has a brief bit of
wisdom for youngsters big and
small, bent on observing the occa-
sion to its fullest:
Have fun. But no not under any
circumstances endanger life or
damage property"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
Benefit Antique Show

Dunham Tavern Museum is hold
ing a benefit antique show from
October 31st through November
3rd in the Manger Hotel, the for
mer Hotel Allerton.
Sponsored by the Society of Col
lectors, the exhibit opens at l p. m
on Sunday. Hours on Monday and
Tuesday are from noon to 1880
p. m. and Wednesday from noon
until nine p. m. All exhibits are
for sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28

Chalk up a "first" for East
Cleveland Kiwanis Club!
1t is staging a huge Family re-
union" dinner party and evening
Of fun on Thursday, Nov. 4th, with
the guest list comprised of "des-
cendants" of the local group &.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-28
Polio Victim

Albert w. Dolan, jr., 691 Willow
dr., Euclid, is confined to Univer-
sity Hospital with polio.
A teacher at Shaw High, he is
the father of three children.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
IA Negligees at sovines!

Sss5 to S5s5 Morning Coats, 40 Of them, all crisp
cottons, some in seersucker. Included are famous
swirls (the wrap-and-tie dresses). bare shoulder
dresses and pinafores few zip closed styles Prints
with grey, red, brown and black predominating;
sizes - to 20 in the group
S10s5 to s1795 Princess Style Cotton Brunch Goats
with button and upper closing, pastel prints in
sizes 10 to 16 quilted rayon bedjackets in pink
or blue sizes 40 to 46 S. and So
S25 to S29.95 Lounge Robes and NegIigees in pure
silk prints, embroidered cottons; few in nylon:
both fitted and peignoir styles. Broken sizes 10
to 10 - $l2 and SIS
S595 to S16.50 Foundations and Girdles-High waist
and waistline high girdles in nylons rayon stains,
acetate and nylen blends. cotton and rayon blends.
White, black, nude in sizes "a to so S5.s5. $S.s5
$3.50 Foundations, both boned and pull-on de-
signs some of them true fashion foundations, some
strapless. Nylon power elastic, nylon satin and
lastex in white, nude, few IN black. Sizes "a to
3d. but not in every style yle---1-------z------S 1896
Evening star., 1954-11-25

22o-s Slips. Nylons and Ny-Rons tnylon and
acetate) trimmed with nylon lace embroidery; some
with bouffant nylon taffeta skirts. White and navy
in the group, sizes 50 to 20
s2.25 to s4sS Girdles Bras. Embroidered nylon up
lift bras IN pink and blue. sizes 80 to SO: lastex
grdles and pantie girdles in sizes 5. 8 and Z,
$l.45 to $z.s5
M-s595 Rayon Satin Nightgowns with scoop neck
line, tie back to fatter your waistline; white. pink
and seafoam in small size only .--.-------- $3.s5
ESQ s5s5 s7s5 Slips Nylon satin camisole slips in
white with lace straps, lavish lace trim, sizes 80 to
40: white nyon tricot slips with all-oyer embroi-
dery trim. scalloped nylon trim. sizes 80 to 40,
$4.65. $3.50
100 Pairs! Soc Panties ON THE STREET FLOORi
Lightweight rayon trcots in tearose, white and blue,
both brief and step-in styles in sizes 5, and q
white cotton plisse panties in small. medium large
sizes pairs 81
Evening star., 1954-11-25

*
9 Fur Jockets, Goats, StoIes, copes
were $3.50 to $500 -"Doy-After" price,
] letout dyed muskrot stole 2
] dyed muskrot cope jocket 2
z dyed muskrot flank jockets /.
All fur products labeled to show countr
Children's Wear Reductions
"doy-ofterH at JelIeffs ShirIington,
Infant Girls $ss5 Topper Sets with plastic lined orlo
with red In small, medium large and extra large sz
Infant Boys s2.s5 Cotton Broadcloth Wash Creepel
crotch. White, blue, yellow In sizes for six months
$15O and S1.s5 Nylon Baby Pants Good gift iteml
tailored STYLE girls style trimmed with lace White
large and extra large
Toddlers $s.95 Washable Cotton Dresses in solid c
nations Many are hand shocked. Sizes /, and 3
Girls S3s5 to S795 Washable Cotton Dresses in brc
plaids and two-tone combinations. Some are two-pi
GirlS s4sS to $1395 Dresses in cotton broadcloths
binatons Some Jumper style with blouse; twopiece1
lions and solid colors. Sizes to
Small Teens sos to s1Os5 Dresses in paids, checks
washable. Sizes to 14--------------------------
GiriS $7s5 and $S95 Corduroy Separates including
with built-up waist; Turquoise and coral in sizes
and all woods with rib knit back Red coral turquoise
Girls $2s5 and sss5 Blouses in nyon cotton dimity
prints Sizes to
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Underwear! A great "Doy-After"
(Street Floor and Second Floor

200 Pieces Sl5o to $2.95 Underwear Short cotton
plisse pajamas In prints and solid color pastels.
all small size; floor Length white rayon crepe eve
tricot briefs in pink and white, sizes 5, and I.
(Street Floor ST.
400 Pairs $l9S and $295 Panties. Briefs and nare-
leg step-in panties in tearose and white nylon
tricot, sizes s. g. and 8; ruffled navy blue nylon
trcot step-in panties with lace and pleat TRIM sizes
A. and (Street Floor ----------SI.45 $3.50
36-S3.95 Shortie Paiamas in pink or blue nylon
tricot; small and medium sizes. Street Floor ST 80
60-$395 Cotton Piisse Slips In white, pink or blue
broken sizes fStreet Floor --------------- .oS
6O-sss5 Nyion Tricot slips IN pink or black; sizes
80 10 So (Styeet Floor --------------------z.c5
$5.s5 Printed WaItz-Length Nighsies. Soft rayon
trcot id pretty rosebud print; full button front,
val-type lace trim. Small. medium. large Sizes
(StYeet Floor $3.50
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Hondboas for the "DoY-After"

17-$22.50 and $3.50 Leather Bags includ-
Ing big boxes, pouches, oblong bags; black,
navy, tan, $l2.95 and $40
plus Fed. tar
2S-$5.95 and $l0.95 Leather Handbags
with double handles, shoulder straps;
black, navy, tan -----------$3.95 95 and SIS
plus Fed. tar
S2-&S peppers Handbags In glove fabric:
black. grey. brown ---------------$z. so
pEas Fed. Tar
1851 Money Clips in gold finish metal
(plus Fed. taxi and silver finish metal
(no Fed. taxi for ST
Evening star., 1954-11-25
.Day-After' Dress Specials!
for the greatest "Day-Af fter" zoe haze ev.

SHOP tOmOyYOsU-9:3O M. to P.M.-tO
Misses $40 o5 and $3oo5 French Room Dresses-S20 S29
Oneoand this group black rayon velvet Dacron
fae Baathe peau sole fale oma Onece and two
piece dresses skirts Shea afternoon and cocktail and
two formas. Black coors misses sizes.
velvet afternoon
with with
palette $40
SS995 $S995 FomaI Non tle and $40 to $50
Misses SIS and S2oo5 Wool Dresses-$l5
Sheath with collar wool with yoke and hood
spce necne with contrast @ purple beige black Sizes
10 to 90 Also small and piece dresses in
silk and orlon red beige, gold.
tailored styles fomas pste shades
Misses SIS and ss5 Mainly drey afternoon types
Beige purple red back$ls
ForWomen!-55 Dresses that $17o5 $l995-ot Sll
Tailored afternoon dresses black green
Thomas cotton twopece dresses navy checks
novelty maase blue purple Sizes 18 to A. 14 to 222
in or mink q
dinner plum red coral in group sizes
details
Sizes $40
10 Women $49S5 and S95 Dresses Lace and trimmed with
with
10 to g. Sill
specio Purchase JUNIORS! SIS and S2oo5 Dresses \
holiday dressup Long rayon brocade fred black print
taffetas sverped taeas embroidered and uffd skirt
taea-even dresses sheer WOOL galaxy Of Styles
coors Many ne-and-twoofaknd!
Evening star., 1954-11-25


mostly Black
Juniors SIS and $295 Dresses Wool dresses with
and wool tweds, black Moadcoth boero jackets s $28
Holiday SpecioI-JUNIORS! Sl4o5 Dresses-$8e5
radiant paSte WOOL Dotted with black
affeta coa Wool weds with striped jackets oneece tweds with
white collars Chospun coor sealed n) Fontne ayon
les coat dresses with ascot Exceptional
fashions that finds" at $685.
Budget Shop! Sl095 to $l4.95 Dresses-$5 and $7.95
155 dresses hecassc afternoon types cotons
fabrics brown blue toast and checks paids sizes 10 to
20, 1914 to 24H
onepiece woece gabardne
blue
48-Msses' and Womens $l7o5 Dresses including famous
mokesS and SlZ woo yon crepes rayon
Cotton Shop "Doy-After" Clearance
II Dresses were $l795-$l1.
lis Dresses were $l2o5, $l4.95-$o
45 Dresses $8.o5, $l2e5-$5
lS7-Misses and Womens 1875 to Sl7o5 Dresses-S5$ll
These groups include dark coos wool jerseys prints dots and
voes gabardne Dyne blend
sitngs styles include oneece styles classic dressy golf
Light and dark coors
paids prints combinations 10 TO- 10pu 2pus and
few half sizes Cotton Shop-Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

mostly veIours! velvets!
Shots, were $3.50 to s4e.5o-------$25
7 hats. we're SIS to S2S5o------SlS.50
l8 hats, were $3.50 to s25------$lz.5o
"A hats, we're $3.50 to sls.5o-----sS.5o
50 hots, we're SS.95 to Sl5-----------$5
zo4 hats. we're $3.50 to SS.5o---------4
SO hats, were S4o5 and s5.95--------$3.
IS hots. were $z.s5 and $3.e5--------$
Evening star., 1954-11-25
s. JeweIry-Sl


81 JeweIfy$l Plus Fed tas
Simulated pearl necklaces. tailored metal
jewelry, costume pieces set with colored
stones. 800 pieces at savingsl
100 pieces-Sl Jewelry including necklaces
and bracelets Of colored beads z for 81
plus Fed tar
15O-sS.5o and $4 Money Clips in gold color
metal (plus Fed. taxi and silver color
metal (no Fed. taxi for ST
s. to SIS Fashion Jewelry, mostly set with
colored stones -----------------$2 TO SIS
plus Fed. tar
colognes! now just 35c ~. red sss
81 Wrisley Bubble Bath and hath salts,
65e Plus Fed tar
81 Amelia Fingernail Cosmetic for cuticie
and brittle nails ----------50e pins red. ia.
68$5.o5 Roinco0ts S3.85
Crayenette water repellant rayons In navy,
wine, rust and green; small, medium and
large sizes but not ID every color. Street
Floor.