davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15
COMIC BOOK TRADE
PLAN ANNOUNCED

VANCOUVER, B.C. R - For
every 10 crime and horror" comic
books taken to any Vancouver
branch library, kids can get
hard cover children's classic in ex-
change.
The plan was announced last
week by John Deschner, director Of
the Junior Chamber of Commences
Youth Committee. The collected
comics will be burned in public
bonfire to be touched off by Mayor
Fred Hume.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15
Watkins Will Play Mccarthy Today Rehad

Watkins said he hadn't changed
his mind at all, that he was in
favor of what the committee rec
commended. He also said he hadn't
seen ANY drifting away from
the committees unanimity, OBJ
serving that Case hadn't said he
would not vote for censure.
In New York, supporters of
Mccarthy announced yesterday
they will seek to gather in 10 days.
time 10 million signatures on a
petition backing Mccarthy and
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15

just to censure Mccarthy for his
conduct would be somewhat ster-
lie and negative and that he
would like something more con-
structive'' to develop from the
debate.
Erwin said he didn't think Case
had any regrets about joining in
the committee vote but only want
ed to leave the door open for Nc
Carthy to repent" He predicted
all the committee members would
vote for censure.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15

to besmirch throughout this nation
every senator who dares to oppose
his viii or to express disapproval
of his disorderly behavior in his
senatorial office .
Another member of the special
committee, Sen. Case lR SD, said
over the weekend he would vote
for a compromise substitute for
the groups censure resolution IF
] thought it provided more con-
structive answer"
He told newsmen he thought that
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15

of American people on this vital
issue - the proposed censure of
one of its own members for doing
his sworn duty"
Stratemeyer said Mccarthy sis
a symbol of the Senate's right to
inquire into cts of the executive
branch" and added that a vote to
censure him "could lead only o
the destruction of constitutional
government.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15

"the fundamental principle he
symbolizes. /"
George E. Stratemeyer, retired
Air Force lieutenant general, an
nounced the drive as chairman of
an organization called "Ten Mil
lion Americans Mobilizing for JUS
tlce. Stratemeyer said in a
statement the group was formed
to present to the United States
the real feelings of tens of millions
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15

Monday. November IS 1854 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Church Etiquette for Young Folk

2. II ushers are at hand to
seat you. go where they direct.
To shun front pews, insist on
standing in back as If about to
take off any second. is no help!
3. If you have special reason
to prefer to sit in back, (ex-
ample. if you must leave early,
or are prone to sudden coughing
or fainting spells that call for
quick exit explain, quietly.
4. When shepherding a small
brother or sister, who is a Jump
ing-jack" packed with perpetual
motion, sit where this is least
likely to attract attention or
distract. To give junior some
thing to keep hands and brain
busy is fine. But don't let him
gnaw pencils or tear the envel-
opes or books that are church
property!
Evening star., 1954-04-18

see" stare. To pass the basket
or plate down the pew. If it's a
far reach, aids the usher.
At your church, nobody has to
tell you how to pray. your way.
AS a visitor, take your cues on
when to sit, stand. II you are at
a church of another faith. there
is no need to take part or initiate
gestures or rituals. To pretend
what you do not believe is
untrue to your faith. But you
show respect. You wait for
pastor. church members to start
the exodus.
You dress, Sunday best. For
girls, hats are customary; gloves,
stockings. ETC., are good taste
You dress suitably for time of
day. But you don't overdo the
fashion parade" for which
church is no show place! You
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Down the aisle. at entrance,
girl goes first or walks with boy.
He steps back to let her enter
the pew, first. (This is also in
order when you leave pew With
family. mother leads and is the
first to be seated. Sister goes
ahead Of brother.
AS first-comers at a pew, you
go to the center. so late-comers
won't have to edge past you.
If one. seated toward center.
wishes to leave the pew before
you. make way. Step out into
the aisle If necessary. so it won't
be struggle.
To use hymn or prayer-books
that are in the pew or passed,
share or take turns II there are
not enough for all. Replace
where found or leave. closed.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
BY Kite Turmoil

Are you one of the millions
of young Americans who like to
go to church and attend regu-
larly? If so, you need no remind
er that Easter is church-going
day!
Going to church is an sac
tivity" of major interest to many
teen-agers, recent studies show.
BY survey report from Schenec-
tady, 1t Is one of the five activi-
ties that Junior and senior high
students enjoy most. (The other
four are radio, TV, movies,
swimming.)
The youth swing toward
church activity is on the gain
all over America. Sunday school
enrollments are at an all-time
high, far past the $4,000. 900
mark. Many teen-agers double
their church. h-doings each Sum-
day! To attend morning serv-
Ices, plus evening programs Spon-
Sored by church clubs.
Church-going for a religious
service should be q pleasure, but
it's more than a pastime. The
primary purpose is prayer. in
spiration, spiritual guidance.
That applies to any church cer-
emony. To show due respect,
conform to custom, can make
the service mean more to you
and all who attend. So, here's
your teen-guide for church eti-
quette,<
For a religious service:
l. Arrive ahead of time to al
low for seating and eliminate
the last-minute door-jam at a
service apt to be crowded.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

on seat. To point to page-place
for one who arrives after start
of service is silent welcome.
ALI through the service. silence,
please! Church is no place for
social conversation. You may
smile or nod if you happen to
see a friend. But reserve the
chit-cilat for outside the church,
and keep it quiet. there. too!
You pay some attention to
service, sermon (no yawns or
naps). Have whatever contribu-
ton you plan to give ready,
ahead. To ransack purse or
pocket, or dip into the collec-
tion-basket for change. is delay
that can be embarrassing. What
you give is strictly personal but
show you know the collection
taker Is there. That's no time
for the "thousand-yard" or no
Evening star., 1954-04-18

be large and impressive. Skin
them and cut them crosswise in
slices about l2-inch thick. Sep-
arate the rings. Soak in milk for
half an hour, drain on paper
towels. then shake them in q
bag with flour that's been well
salted. Fry quickly In hot fat
they're done when they're golden
brown.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
On Extended Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. John Shireman
of Manassas, who spent the win
ter in Palmetto, Fla, took off
last week on an extended trip
through the West and South
west. They will visit in New Or
leans and Houston and will fly
from Ell Paso to Mexico City be-
fore continuing their motor tour
to Phoenix. Ariz., where they will
stay for some time.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

are not anxious about little de-
tails Of dress or procedure that
might not be quite right.
Just to go to church indicates
your intentions are good! Assume
you are welcome! At any church
the door is open, Easter and all
through the year.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
French-Fried Onions

French-fried onions are a de:
licious and decorative addition
to steak or roast beef and. once
the rudiments are mastered,
amazingly simple to make. The
trick is simply to soak them in
milk first.
Choose big. sweet Spanish
onions, so that your rings will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

ings and corresponding gain in
reserves, Second Federal's rate or
savings went up again to 21z% per
year. Because Second Federal's
principal form of investment is in
first mortgage loans on homes
there is always a relationship be-
tween the rate paid on savings
and the rate received from loans,
said Mr.. Grove.
In outlining the reasons for in.
creasing Second Federals rate, Mr.
Grove said: "In the past IL months
some stiffening of mortgage loan
rates has taken place. Other serv.
ices which produce added income
have been satisfactory. Our whole
earnings picture is better, as in
dicated in our June 30th state
ment. Savers have indicated their
belief in Second Federal. Savings
have increased more than 2K mil
lion dollars in the past year. Re-
serves have increased more than
$450,000 for the year. Earnings
have been satisfactory, SO that,
after carefully weighing all fac
tors, we intend to increase the
dividend rate on savings accounts. +"
Dividends at Second Federal are
paid twice a year, June 30th and
December 31st to members of the
association with savings accounts
as of those dates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

This weeks spotlight beams on
a Little League veteran" for his
outstanding performance in last
weeks local competition at Super
ior Hill and Shaw Field. Dave
Moore, versatile 12-year-old, main
stay of the Koenig Sports Goods
entry, was vital factor in the
two victories turned in by his team
last week.
The talented Kirk Jr. High sew
enth-grader pitched a brilliant
one-hit victory over Stonebraker
Drugs in his first pitching assign
ment of the season at Superior
Hill last Monday. Dave had the
situation we'll in hand throughout
the contest and appeared headed
for perfect game after retiring
the first twelve batters to face his
speedy offerings, six of them GO
ing down via the strikeout route.
The opposing pitcher, Ron Farm
acci, leading off in the fifth inning,
ruined his bid, however, by clout-
ing "fat pitch" for a home run
to give the Stonebraker nine its
lone hit of the game. The blow
failed to unnerve the poised right
handler who proceeded to retire the
next four men to face him before
giving up the only walk of the
game.
Although he weighs only 85 lbs.
and stands a mere 4 #. 10 inches,
Dave also proved to be extremely
proficient at the plate when, on
Thursday evening, he drove in no
less than TEN runs with a single
and three home runs as the strong
Koenig squad drubbed the Don
Fisher Furnaces, 26-4, at Shaw
Field. His three circuit blows
came in consecutive trips to the
plate, one of them clearing the
bases in big third inning in which
his teammates scored fourteen
runs. He also turned in the field
ing gem of the week by spearing
hot liner at his third base posi-
tion and whipping the ball to first
for double play. At this writing,
Dave sports the best batting aver
age in the league - a nifty TIA.
Young Mr.. Moore, who displays
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
Second Federal
Savings & Loan
Ups Dividend

Second Federal Savings and
Loan Association with offices at
22502 Lake Shore blvd. and 221
Euclid ave. anticipates paying a
dividend rate Of 3qo per year for
the second half of 1854, based upon
the Associations expected earn
ings, it was announced today by
Mr.. C. w. Grove, President and
Executive Officer.
Second Federal paid a dividend
on savings accounts at the rate of
2h%o for the first half of 1854.
The new expected rate of go per
year is an increase of " of 10
or 208o rise in return on savings
on an annual basis.
"Once before, Second Federal
paid a dividend at the $50 rate,
Through the late 30's the rate was
33o. When mortgage loan rates
dropped sharply in 1889, the saw
ings rate went to 21S@o per year
and then to 290 in 1914. At the
end Of 1949, with improved earn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

on the cob. At dessert time, Mrs.
Miller brought forth a delicious
cake as a surprise and with it
served both strawberry and choco-
late sundaes.
Badminton and croquet furn-
ished pleasant opportunity for
play. Everyone had a truly de-
lightful afternoon.
Mrs. James Imam is troop
leader.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

arrangement the family may at.
tend the worship church school
hour together. In charge Of the
Church School will be Miss Edith
Willis.
Getting together to plan for the
Church School part Of the morning
union service were these members.
who are to be assisted by other
members from the three co-operat-
ing churches, East Cleveland Bap-
tist, East Cleveland Congregational
and Windermere Presbyterian.
Shown are: left to right, Mrs.
Fred CRUDE, Miss Edith Willis,
Mrs. William Towner, Mrs. Milton
Griffin, Mrs. Ray Collier, Mrs.
Ernest Kregenow, Mrs. John L.
Miller, Mrs. Carmen Lane, Mrs.
Homer Hare and Mrs. Harlan
Miller.
Rev. William Towner, minister
of East Cleveland Baptist Church
will preach July 4th, 18th and 18th.
Due to remodeling and the erec-
tion of an addition at East Cleve-
land Congregational Church, there
will be no services there this sea-
son. Through July 4th-August 1st
the services will be at Windermere
Presbyterian Church. Through
August 9th September 9th, the
services will be held in East Cleve-
land Baptist Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

formation is speeded to each police
department, and received as speed
lily from other departments. Sergt.
Robert Troyan is explaining the
purpose and importance Of the
equipment to Patrolman Robert
Jackson of Chagrin Falls, Patrol
man Lloyd Brown Of Lyndhurst,
and Patrolman Franklin Barker of
Chagrin Falls.
Moving into the adjoining Fire
Station, Lieut.. Pat O'Malley lists
and explains the equipment of to-
days modern police emergency am
bulance and the need for special
training for the crewmen assigned
to this motor vehicle.
Out-of-state enrollees in local
classes were: J. T. Rose, assistant
chief Of police, Los Pamos, N. M;
Floyde Mcdonald, Department of
Police, Houston, Texas; Sgt.
Michael D. Roy, Department of
Police, Elizabeth, N. j.; A. Hamil-
ton, Chief of Police, Etobicoke De-
partment, Toronto, Canada; Carl
d. Buchanan, Chief Of Police,
Winter Park, Fla.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

Law enforcement officers from
coast to coast are back home today,
telling there co-workers the many
things they learned at the Science
in Law Enforcement Institute, the
first such institute held at Wes-
tern Reserve University.
Two classes of the institute were
conducted at East Cleveland Police
Department, Chief of Police, H. S.
Weaver being on the institute
faculty. Instruction demonstration
and discussion marked each ses-
sion. The pictures taken here give
an idea of the practical side of
each session.
Patrolman Thomas Byers ex-
plains the departments photo
laboratory. The picture taken dur
ing investigation of cases by police
are an important part of the rec
ords to Patrolman Ben Collins of
Beechwood, Sgt. E. R. Fentress of
Willowick, Capt. Ernest PETERS of
Euclid.
Newest piece of equipment at
the police department is the tele-
type, through which detailed in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
Dave Moore Star of Week.
Tops Little League Batting
Average With Nifty TIA

pleasant grin most Of the time,
is an avid sports fan. He lists
baseball and basketball as his fav-
orites but, as a frequent visitor
at the East Cleveland Y.M.C.A.,
he has also become adept at table
tennis, pool and archery. At his
home at 3346 Lownesdale Rd., he
spends great deal of time on
his stamp collection and in making
model airplanes. Having also in
herited musical talent from his
Dad, who is an instrumental music
teacher, Dave is a pianist of six
years experience and has been
taking trumpet lessons from his
father for almost two years. With
no brothers Che has an older and
younger sister, the strong-armed
Little League shares his baseball
interests with his neighborhood
buddies and schoolmates as well
as his busy Dad who was star
basketball player in his youth.
The Moore family is looking for
ward to a motor trip to California
in August where Dave will get a
chance to visit his maternal grand
mother and an aunt. The Koenig
team, however, will have his serv-
ices for all but the last two sched-s
uled games. Incidentally, last
weeks pitching victory made it
four straight for Dave who was
moved to the mound from his
centerfield position at the end Of
the 1853 season when Manager
Vern Turner decided to utilize his
strong arm. He will undoubtedly
make the Koenig team a strong
title contender if he maintains his
present pace.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
Cub Scouts

Pack 284 of the Cub Scouts held
their annual picnic at "Story Side"
in Moreland Hills on Sunday, June
9th. Chairman for the affair was
DR.. Keefe, who was assisted by
Rev. Father Jacoby, Mr.. Holzhei-
mer and Mr.. Mormino. Contests
were run off smoothly by Cub
Master Batteiger, Neighborhood
Commissioner Lee DiZinno, ably
assisted by the committee and
Mr.. Walter, Mr.. Giammo and Mr..
Lamb.
The contests winners are as fol-
lows: Baseball throw-Bob Lamb
and Walter Thompson; Peanut
Scramble-Terry and Billy Speth,
Mike Mormino and Robert Rasol-
cite; Balloon Squash - Tommy
Weller and John Pallo; Balloon
Throw-Bob Sedman and Bob
Regovich; Flying Saucers-Sue
Biehl; Potato Race-Donald Wes-
ner; Sack Race-Ronny Rasolette;
Orange relay race-James Bat
teinger; Shoe Scramble-Billy Glib
bons; Sore Toe Race-Tim Com
isky; Wheelbarrow Race, cubs and
mothers-Mrs. Holzheimer and
Mrs. Wesner. The tug of war be-
tween the sons and dads, was
won by the sons! Albert Schim-
melman won a beautiful wrist
watch, the Gate prize, donated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walters.
Awards for the contests were
donated by the Pack and Arts
Bike Shop, Euclid Radio & Photo
Shop, City Hardware, Prentke's
Camera Shop, Schreibman Jewel
ers and Costello's Music Center.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
Koeniig and
Police Lead
League Play

Although the East Cleveland Lit
tie League schedule is still in the
"embryo" stage, definite opinions
regarding the distribution of league
strength have already been formed
by rival managers and well-in-
formed fans. At this writing, only
two of the eight teams have es-
capped defeat after five nights of
play. The current league leaders
are the Koenig Sporting Goods and
Police Dept. teams who were sched-
uled to meet at Superior Hill on
Tuesday evening after this was
written.
The Koenig nine has beaten
Stonebraker Drugs, 81, and
smothered Don Fisher Furnaces,
26-4. The latter slugfest found the
slugging Koenigmen pounding out
"a hits which included seven home
runs and two doubles. The loudest
explosion came in the third inning
when II Koenig batters appeared
at the plate, ID of whom scored.
Third Baseman Dave Moore led
the assault with four hits in five
trips, three home runs and a
single-to drive in ten runs.
Budd Andrews strong police
had more difficulty in their first
two assignments, edging the Dia-
mond Mems Shop, 7-6, and squeez-
ing past Stonebrakers, 14-13. After
taking a 9-3 lead in the first in
ming of the latter contest, loose
defensive play and wildness on
the part of Relief Pitcher Don
Bert enabled the Stonebraker nine
to knot the count at 1913 in the
top Of the fourth stanza. However,
Bart came through the drive in
the winning run in the bottom half
Of the inning and shut-out the
losers for the final two frames.
Art Santoro's grand slam home
run was the deciding factor in
the loosely-played "donneybrook". i.
The Fire Dept. nine came to life
after three scoreless innings to
defeat Kennedy's Mems Shop, 11-3,
at Shaw Field on Monday night.
Center Fielder Paul Kozak COL
lected a double and home run to
pace the 11-hit Fire "drill" to give
Gene Bratcher's crew its second
victory in three games. Meanwhile,
at Superior Hill Field, Nelson's
Jewellers were forced to come from
behind to exc out 6-5 win over
the winless Fisher Furnace ath-
letes. With an upset in the making,
Tom McHugh's "never-say-die"
allowed 80 early lead slip away.
Trailing by a 5-4 margin in the
bottom half of the final inning, the
Nelson nine pulled the game out
of the fire when John Boland led
off with a triple, Dale Collins was
hit by a pitched ball and stole
second to put AL Pranskevich,
Fisher pitcher, in shot water.
Then, after Dave Stakich looked
at a third strike, Catcher Ken
Connell lofted a fly ball to right
field which fell in front of the
deep-playing fielder and both run
ners raced home to end the game.
Relief Pitcher Jerry Newton re-
tired the Fisher batters on strikes
in the final inning to get credit
for the victory.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
Hamilton and
Kennedy Trip
Edwards Nine

The big news in Pony Leagu,
circles this week is the suddel
downfall of the Edwards Funera
Home team which lost two straight
after running up a four-game win
ming streak. It's first loss came
at the hands of a revengefu
Hamilton Insurance nine which
fashioned So decision at Forest
Hills Park last Wednesday. Once
again it was the Hamilton "Bie
Three" which came through with
timely base hits to insure the In.
surancemen of a victory. Trailing
3-2 in the bottom of the sixth
Bob Biscotti, Butch King and A
Thomson connected for consecutive
singles and each of the talented
diamond performers crossed the
plate with the deciding tallies
King chalked up his third straight
victory, striking out Ia to boost
his total to 43 in % innings. Thorn
son, the leagues leading hitter
with a .667 average, got a triple
and two singles in three trips and
stole three bases to run his base
pilferage mark to IA in six games.
The second Edwards loss of the
week came at the hands of a re-
juvenated Kennedy Mems Shop
team by a 5-4 count at Shaw Field
on Saturday. Nick Barile, an out
standing player in the Little
League last season, pitched and
batted Stan Marshaus' boys to
their first win of the season. De-
fensive play actually decided the
final outcome as the Edwards en-
try committed five errors all of
which figured in the scoring. In
contrast, the Kennedy nine played
errorless ball to maintain it's
league defensive superiority-only
ten errors in six games. Third
Baseman Dick Barley drove in
all four of the losers runs with
a single, triple and home run.
Hamilton Insurance took sole
possession of first place in the
Saturday night-cap by besting East
End Nash, 6-2. Four big runs in
the third inning bent the Nash
tenders when Bob Biscotti's bases
loaded single and a costly Nash
error cracked the game wide open.
Both teams received the benefit of
excellent relief pitching when the
starting hurlers were shelled from
the mound. Harry Putzbach turned
in a creditable performance for
the Insurance diamonders while
Pete Spacagna was equally effec-
tive for the Nash team.
The league leaders will meet the
Edwards team for the third time
in a rubber game" at Shaw Field
on Saturday at LOO p. m. The first
half of the 18-game schedule will
close next Wednesday with one
game each at Forest Hills and
Shaw at $50 p. m. There is a lot
Of baseball talent in the PONY
League this year. The boys play
unusually we'll for 13 and 14-year
olds. Why not come out and watch
them perform?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
Girl Scouts

Girl Scout Troop S34, Of Pros
pect Neighborhood, joyously cele-
brated the beginning of summer
vacation with a picnic at the home
of their Troop Committee Chair
man, Mrs. E. w. Miller, 15027
Euclid ave.
The girls utilized their outdoor
cooking knowledge by making
sloppy joe's and roasting corn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01
CORRECTION

Property owners desiring any in
formation relative to the re-
appraisal now being made in East
Cleveland, are requested to call
the office of the County Auditor,
CHI. 1-7200, instead of East Cleve-
land City Hall. City Hall can only
furnish the local tax rate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-01

First of this summers union
services to be held Sunday, July
4th at 1000 in Windermere Pres
byterian Church, Euclid at Win
dermere SITS. will include a Union
Church School. With this new