davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-14

north.
In making our decision
to review the history of
Canada in serial form, we
did so not only to contri-
butte our share toward the
maintenance of that friend
ship, but also to bring clo-
ser together the Croatian
Fraternal Union members
living in both nations.
Canada celebrates the
founding of the Canadian
nation on July 1 of each
year. The date was fixed
by royal proclamation in
1867, following the passing
of the famous British
North American Act by
the British Parliament.
This national holiday is
known as Canada's Nation
al Day; and it is to Cana
dians what independence
Day is to Americans and
Bastille Day to the people
of France.
But the Canadian nation
was not born of revolution.
1t evolved through a series
of constitutional processes
eliminating in Confedera-
ton in 1867. The colonies
which joined originally III
the Federation were Upper
Canada (Ontario), Lower
Canada (Quebec), N e w
Brunswick and Nova Sco-
tia.
From Ocean To Ocean
With astounding rapidity
the Dominion began to ex-
tend itself from the Allan
tic to the Pacific.
In 1869 the Dominion ac-
quired the vast territories
of the Hudson Bay Compa-
ny, out of which have been
carved the Provinces Of
M a n toba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta. In 1871, Bri-
tish Columbia came into
the Confederation, and in
1873 Prince Edward Island
also joined.
In 1895 Canada took
over from the United King
dom the islands of the Arc
tic Archipelago. The Con-
federation of British North
America was completed on
March 81, 1949, when New
foundland, with it's depen-
dency Labrador, became a
Province of Canada by ma
jority vote of its people.
Year 1867 Important
From the constitutional
point of view, the year 1867
is a dividing line between
two periods in Canada's
history.
With the cession of the
French colonies to the
British by the Peace of
Paris, the first period of
British rule began. From
the year of this treaty,
1853, to Confederation the
great constitutional a.
chievement was the win
ming of responsible govern
ment.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-14
In Passing

Sometimes we find it
difficult to understand
how people can ever be
6acoi1-a6 b,y rop,
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Making Themselves Heard

TINE McCANN BROTHERS
Il Dwight, 8, and Harold,
jr., 12-are certainly among
the youngest radio station
operators hereaboutS.
The brothers, the sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Nc
Cam, ST., have constructed a
radio station at their home il.
Broad Run Farms, Loudoun
County, Va, and have passed
the Federal Communications
Commissions tests to become
full-fledged operators. Dwight
Evening star., 1954-05-16
By James Birchiield

is believed to be the youngest
person ever to take the exam
ination. The average age of
the amateur passing the tests
is about "a.
The brothers became inter
ested in radio through a
neighbor, Robert M. Richard
son, an electronics engineer.
He taught them the Morse
code and helped them master
the rudimentS of algebra,
Evening star., 1954-05-16

which is necessary to under
stand the physics of radio and
electronics.
Dwight, who is in the third
grade, and Harold, a seventh
grade student at Sterling
School, built a complete four
band receiving set and are
about to complete the con-
struction of a 75-watt trans
mitter. With this equipment
the brothers can be heard
half way round the world.
In preparing for the FEC
tests for their novice class
radio operators and station
license, the brothers put in
four months Of steady work.
They built up their ability
to send and receive Morse
messages at the rate Of 10
words minute-five more
per minute than the tests
require-and they mastered
the mathematical founda-
tions of electronics. They
breeZed through the tests
without a hitch.
The boys took naturally to
science. Their father is a
chemist with the National
Institutes of Health at Be-
thesda, and they have grown
up in a scientific atmosphere.
But radio doesn't take all
their time. Living in the
country, they also have ami
mails. A chicken project has
proved successful during the
last year.
Radio is great fun, but there
are other things. Just now
the brothers are not sure
they will follow electronics as
a career.
There are such things as
policemen and f1remen and
railroad engineers that faSci-
nate the minds of the young.
MAGAZINE. MAY 10, l954-PACe rs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Euclid Shriners
Meeting Friday

The regular meeting of the
Euclid Shrine Club will be held at
Smiths Restaurant, on Friday
February 9Th, at 500 pm.
After a short business meeting
President Harold Demshar has ar
ranged for a Monte Carlo Stag
Party under the direction of James
H. McClave, who will be assisted
by Jerry Horna, Bill Morgan and
Ed Woods. There will also be
Cribbage, Gin Rummy and Pino-
chile, and, Of course, the usual re-
freshments.
The purpose of this Club is the
furtherance of good fellowship
among Shriners, the promotion of
Shrine ideals and detectives, and
more especially, to aid and support
the crippled children in Shrine
Hospitals in North America, re-
gardless of race, color or creed.
Mobiles are requested to bring in
sales tax stamps.
An invitation is extended to all
Shriners everywhere to attend this
as well as any future meeting, par
ticularly those Shriners residing in
Euclid, South Euclid, East Cleve-
land, Willoughby, Chardon, East
lake, Mentor, Willowick, Wickliffe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Again
Offers World
Politics Study

East Cleveland Public Library
again will be the meeting place for
another basic course in World Poll
tics. Limited to 81, the series runs
for ten weeks, opening Wednesday
February 18th at 7:45 p. m. The
American Foreign Policy course
opened last night.
Leaders in the World Politics
courses here are Miss Sara E,
Miller, librarian, Hamilton Beatty
and John w. Culver.
Purpose Of the program is to
provide an opportunity through
short readings and good discus
sions, for men and women who
want to think through some Of the
fundamental problems in world af-
fairs and arrive at their own deci-
sions, according to Mrs. Nathaniel
Baker, Coordinator.
The program is under the direc-
tion of Western Reserve Univer-
sity, the Council on World Affairs
and the library.
Broch ures and registration
blanks at the Library or Hitchcock
Hall on the campus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Teacher
Remains

Unless there is a decided increase
in the number of teachers to be
graduated from Ohio colleges and
universities within the next few
years, Ohio will be searching new
fields to meet its teaching require
ments.
Such is the forecast set forth
by DR.. Harold Bowers, Supervisor
of Teacher Education and Certifi-
cation, Ohio State Department of
Education, in his 1853 report.
One-half of the states teachers
reports Bowers, are trained in the
five state universities; 10.8%o are
trained in municipal universities;
and the balance come from private
and denominational schools.
DR.. o. ]. Korb, superintendent
of East Cleveland Schools, has
provided the local figures to fol-
low the pattern of the Bowers
statewide report.
In 1868 Ohio had 1924 teachers
and 1,419,449 pupils. East Cleve-
land had 1913 teachers land 10
principals, most of whom also have
classes) and 5,253 pupils. These
teachers were classified as follows:
kindergarten nine; Elementary
first six grades) eight men, 81
women; Secondary (Junior and
Senior high schooD 33 men and 49
women; Special, three men and
ten women.
The enrolment broken down is:
kindergarten 551, Elementary
2720, Secondary 1888.
DR.. Bowers reports that 63.4To
Of city teachers have a Bachelor
degree; 1920 a Masters degree;
and 1880 no degree. In East
Cleveland $3.50 Elementary teach
ers have a Bachelor degree, 1870
Masters degree, 23To no degree.
Secondary teachers, 2886 have a
Bachelors degree, 71% Masters
degree, 10 no degree.
Of these 23@o group, the majori-
ty are working towards their de-
grees.
Approximately 2O@s Of those
completing preparation for teach
ing in a given year do not teach
in Ohio the following year. Some
teach in other states, some remain
in college for graduate training,
and others accept employment in
fields other than teaching. If all
the teachers prepared and gradu-
ating in 1853 had accepted jobs
in Ohio, shortage of 1906 would
have remained.
Of the "a teachers who left the
East Cleveland system last year,
one went into industry or business,
six retired, four were married, IL
gave no reason for resigning, and
there was one death.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Deofhs
Agnes {. Wallace
Long Time Teacher
Succumbs TUESDAY,

From 1907 to 1861 Miss Agnes
+. Wallace was a teacher-super-
visor-principal in the Cleveland
public schools. Miss Wallace died
Tuesday, February 2 at her home,
1047 Nela View ave., aged 66 years.
Miss Wallace began her teach
ing career at Alabama School, then
to Collinwood and Mount Pleasant.
In 1918 she was named assistant
supervisor of penmanship for the
school system, which position she
held until 1889 when, as a super
visor assistant, she served at Doan,
Lafayette, Memorial and Dunham.
Later she was principal at Euclid
Park and Observation School for
teacher training. During her last
five years she was principal of the
Union-Todd School.
She was affiliated with the
Cleveland Principals group and
the local, district, state and nation
al Education Associations. A Meth
odist, she attended Church of the
Cross.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs.
Anna L. Wallace; two sisters and
two brothers. Services and burial
were held Thursday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Stay Alert
Stay Alive

"Stay alert and stay alive in
winter traffic"
With this warning H. S. Weaver
today called upon pedestrians to
be especially on their guard at
this time of the year when traffic
hazards are increased by winter
conditions.
Pedestrians" he said, "too often
make the mistake of thinking
motorists must see them, since
they can see the on-coming car
lights a long distance ahead. This
is an error which has contributed
TO countless pedestrian deaths. The
very fact that most pedestrians
are clothed in dark garments dur
ing winter makes it almost i'm
possible for a driver to spot a Pc
destrian until he is right on top
of him."
When you take into account re-
duced visibility and the greater dis
tance a car requires for stopping on
slippery pavement, the danger to
the pedestrian during the winter
months is readily understandable.
To reduce pedestrian traffic ac-
cidents, Chief Weaver urged all
pedestrians to observe the follow
ing safety rules:
Q Assume responsibility FOR
your own safety. Don't leave it up
to the motorist or Fate.
(2) Cross streets at intersections
only and with the green light
where motorists expect to find you.
(3) When walking at night wear
or carry something white, to re-
fleet light.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Ca nm pus
S

Miss Laverne Diehn is gradu-
ating from Ohio University with
an ABS. degree on Saturday
February 9Th, following compile
tion Of her training as a medical
technician at Mt. Carmel Hospital,
Columbus. Miss Diehn is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Diehn, 1899 Selwyn I'd.
On the honor roll at Ohio State
University for the autumn quarter
are Catherine L. Peters, $50 Nela
View rd.; Louise Morganstern,
1887 Thornhill rd.; Marianne M.
Rothhaas, 14404 Potomac ave-;
Maureen K. Sashihara, 1861 Hast
ings ave-; Beverly /. Singer, 1923
Belvoir blvd; Nancy H. Smith,
15020 Hazel rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Harry X. Anderson

Funeral services were held jan
uary 29th for Harry X. Anderson
63, for % years carrier out of the
East Cleveland Postal Station. Mr.
Anderson died in Doctors Hospital
January 9th. He carried the mail
in the district immediate to the
post-office.
Mr.. Anderson was World War
I veteran having served with the
headquarters company of the
332nd Infantry. He resided at 285
East 195th ST., and his only sur
vivor is a sister, Miss Winniffed
Anderson. He was not married.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
1t Was Certainly
Most Unexpected

An unexpected setting for a
purse snatching found Mrs. c. P.
Wright, 3116 Fairmount blvd, the
victim as she boarded an east
bound train at the East Cleveland
Railroad station Sunday evening,
January 28th.
AS the porter, carrying her
bags, opened the door to her COM
partment, two men rushed out,
grabbed her bag and fled the train.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Two Cleaner
Firms Combine

City Wide Cleaners at 1916
Hayden ave-, announce their COM
bining with the Welke and Son
Cleaners. The cooperative owners
will feature pickup and delivery
service, complete laundry service,
and insured cold storage. Phone
UL. 1-4928 or GIL, 1860.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Drivers Licenses

Motorists nee ing drivers
licenses may obtain them at either
708 st. Clair ave., or at Willo-
wick City hall, on Vine ST., just
north of Lake Shore blvd. They
are not obtainable at East Cleve-
land City Hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04

The many friends of "Rollie"
Rowland of Gilbert's Beverage
Store, Euclid at Superior, will be
glad to know he's convalescing
nicely from surgery performed
last week and will be back on the
Job in a few DAYS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
!, Mrs. Margaret Noble

Mrs. Margaret Noble died Mon
lay, January 25th in her home,
1902 Euclid ave. Services were
held January 28th and interment
was in Lake View Cemetery.
She was the widow of William c.
Noble, for years a printer for the
News, he having died in 1912. A
sister, Mrs. Catherine Burn 5,
nieces and nephews survive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04

Long a student of Lincoln, Mayor
Kenneth j. Sims of Euclid will
discuss his favored man of history
before the East Cleveland Kiwanis
Club Monday, February 9Th. His
collection of books on Lincoln is
well known.
Mr.. Sims holds an LIB. degree
from Cleveland Law School. He
has served as mayor of Euclid for
16 years, being elected eight con-
secutive times. He has made his
home there for the past FL years.
He is the vice president of the
Cuyahoga County Mayors and
City Managers Association.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
W. c. Stibbison

The Rev. ]. Franklyn McHendry
Of Winderme ere Presbyterian
Chrch conducted the funeral serv-
ice for w. c. Stibbison, 73, who
died in Huron Road Hospital,
Saturday, January 30h.t
Mr.. Stibbison had been a con-
tracing builder for years, having
started in this business with his
father, Magnus. Together they
built many of the large homes on
The East Side. In 1906 he formed
his own business. He retired in
1862.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Emily Sibbison; a daughter, Mrs.
Marion Day; and two brothers,
James H. and John H. The family
home is at 1913 Elsinore st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Arthur Nj. Embler

A heart attack suffered while at
work January 28th proved fatal to
Arthur M. Embler, 68, or 1247
East 134th st. Mr.. Embler was
employed by the Towmotor Co.,
previously having long been road
tester for the White Motor Co.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Laura
Hunter Embler, and a sister. Serv
ices were held January goth. In
terment was in Harvard Grove Ce-
metery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04

SATURDAY evening. February 9Th,
600 p. m, all day Sunday, February
7th, starting at 900 a. m, Monday
February 9th, all day. Heights
Senior Mothers Club. fine clothes,
furniture. paints. i5020 Aspinwan.
THURSDAY, February 4th, 9 to s.;
Friday, February 5th, 8 to a. En-
manuel Episcopal Church. East 86th
and Euclid. wonderful bargains by
the Girls Friendly Society.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
HELP WANTED (FEMALED

RELIABLE girl to care for children
after school and all day Saturday
while mother works. KE. 1-2558
RELIABLE woman for cleaning and
ironing every Thursday or Friday,
county line bus. KE. 1-1877.
WOMAN on pension, for light duty in
the home. PO. l-2ll7.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DANCING and music studio business;
equipment and well established cli-
entele: excellent opportunity for
right party. Call EX l-8285 anytime.
BEAUTY Salon, with or without liv-
ing quarters. 1912 Lake Shore blvd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
FOR SALE-Househ0ld Goods

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
RUG. 9x1O. maroon, $40. PO. l-81O6
ROPER gas stove, table top model,
excellent condition. Err. 1-2l30.
1850 6-FOOT Electrolux refrigerator,
Magic Chef table top gas range;
perfect condition, $50. KE. 1-2172.
MATCHING davenport and chair, new
slip covers. w. 1-2296, 971 Evange-
line rd.
MAYTAG washer in good condition,
SIS: 8-ft. dinghy, ga HIP. Evinrude
motor, both for 500. RE. i-5929.
CHROME kitchen set; davenport with
floral slip cover, good condition;
very reasonable. 1049 Renfield I'd. off
Monticello blvd. EV. 1884.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04

TECHNICAL

COMMERCIAL
Accountant. prefer C.P.A..
over 40. trovel S720o : exp.
Budget supervisor. experienced.
age 35-4o ........... S55o-S65o
Asst TO bonk mgr, experience
preferred. age 3o-35 ..... S375+
Cost onolYst. experienced.
age 1852 .............S S475 up
Accountant. B.B.Aa
IL yrs. experience s30o-S4o0
Cost occountont. age 25-35.
degree .............. S350-S375
Bonk troinee. some experience
helpful. age 2l-25 ........ Open
Shipping clerk. days.
7:oo-4:30 ......... start Sl.4s hr.
Rotesetter. tech. HIS.
like figures ....... S26o-S2So
Sales eng. civil eng. or
construction exp TO
IS yrs. ........... S400-S500+
Sales engineers.
ME-. E.E.. lie. ........... $500
Sales engineers. B.B.A.
or MstollurgY o....... s4oo up
Soles. hardwood exp. ... Open
Sales. pharmaceutical.
cor furnished ...., $3.50 + exp.
Sales troinees. voried fields.
college ................ $35o+
Open 9 n. N. = s p. m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
FoUN D

SWEATER lady's, Hayden ave. dis.
trict. Owner may have by des-
cribing article and paying for ad
Ii. 1-052S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Euclid Employment Service
"EueIid's First Employment Service"
Redwood 1900
1880 Lake Shore Blvd.

Technical
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
PoTPoURRI

When Professor Harry Shul-
man dons the deanship toga Of
the Yale Law School this July it
will mark the second time that a
Jew has held the post of dean at
Yale University. The first one
was DR.. Charles Winternitz of
Baltimore who was dean of Yale's
Medical School from 1920 to 1925
A movement is afoot at
Brandeis University, with some
faculty backing, for the introduce
ton of Yiddish courses. Spear
heading the drive is the Yiddish
Club whose petition for such
courses is now in the hands of the
university administration Of
the estimated four and one half
billion philanthropic dollars
raised in the United States in
1858, Jews contributed about 400
million dollars, or nine per cent
of the total. Since Jews constitute
only about three per cent of the
general population it is quite ap-
parent that Jewish giving is gov
erned by heart more than by ca
pacity :. The Italian publishing
house Arnaldo Mondadori of Mi
Ian has invited an American Yid-
dish poet and essayist, N. B.
Minkoff, to serve as advisor on
Jewish literature in connection
with its planned publication of a
lexicon of modern European liter
allure -. Do you remember the
Jewish CT Leizer Zirkin who was
almost court-martialed some two
years ago when he refused to obey
an army order to shave off his
beard and peoth? Well, Leizer is
back IN Brooklyn now with talith
and tfillim he took along to Korea
and with beard peoth too. Service
in the army, Leizer says has only
reinforced his faith in God and
ancient tradition.
Nathan Ziprin
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23

9Th Year of Israel's Nationhood
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
Fort Pierce, Florida
18th REGIONAL HADASSAH CONFERENCE. TO BE HELD
IN TAMPA AT TIE TAMPA TERRACE HOTEL

4th REGIONAL HADASSAH CONFERENCE. TO BE HELD
IN TAMPA AT THE TAMPA TERRACE HOTEL
May srd
9Th Year of Israers Nationhood
CONFERENCE THEME ADVENTURES IN JEWISH LIVING"
MRS HERMAN KLAUSNER Regional President, returned
from Israel, will highigh the Conference program with a
special her impressions of Israel Hadaahs needs
order further the responsibility pro-
ect Hadassah the pilot plant in Israel must of necessity
continue her abors order to achieve goals
the past
MRS DAVID COWEN of Tampa, CONFERENCE CHAIRMAN
Vice Chairman, Mrs Thomas Weiss, Tampa
MRS EZRA SHAPIRO = CONFERENCE ADVISOR
lives in Cleveland, Ohio Natl Vice Hadasah,
she is of the outstanding the Middle
West and has been for than decades National
Hadassah Leader Has attended World Zionist Congresses
Hadassah delegate and recently the Congress
held IN Jerusalem in 1851 She has made trips Israel
in recent Because of early
her trips to Israel and her deep and sincere understanding
of Jewish problem, Mrs. Shapiro brings audience
authoritative account of conditions Israel
and the work of Hadassah
TAMPA CHAPTER PRESIDENT - Charles Adler
Local Conference Advisor - Mrs. Samuel S. Fraiberg
MEMBERSHIP 100000; Chapters and Groups Chap
tiers in Alaska and Rico
MEMBERSHIP OF THE REGION 6Ooo with 81 Chapters
MEMBERSHIP OF TAMPA - 400
Approximately 300 delegates guests will attend the
Conference
Reservations Chairman Mrs. Joseph Greene Tampa
Secretary Tampa Mrs Arnold Cohen by Mrs Charles
Levine
Publicity-Publc Relations = Mrs Samuel S. Fraberg
PublicyPublc Relations Chairman Mrs Louis Schwartz
Bop President Tampa
Radio Chairman Leon Stone TAMPA
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23

MRS. DAVID COWEN of Tampa is CONFERENCE CHAIRMAN
Vice Chairman, Mrs. Thomas Weiss Tampa