davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Quick Work Saves
Life Of Twin Girl

Quick and efficient work on the
part of the rescue squad of the
East Cleveland Police and Fire
Departments Saturday, probably
saved the life of 13-month old
Claudia Brescia, 1868 Colt I'd.
Ill with bronchitis, the child's
throat was closing rapidly when
police answered the emergency
call, administered oxygen enroute
to Huron Road Hospital, and, hav-
ing called the hospital, had them
ready to continue the needed treat
ment. Later the child was removed
to Mt. Sinai Hospital. She was
taken home on Sunday by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brescia,
who have two sets of twins,
Claudia and Lydia being the
younger children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
To Dedicate DoseI
Curtain At ST. Pouis

The Choral Eucharist and carols
will make up the Christmas Eve
service at st. Pauls Episcopal
Church, -5S37 Euclid ave., at 10: 80
pm. The Rev. Laurence H. Hall.
rector will serve as celebrant and
preacher, assisted by his predeces-
sor, the Rev. William Norman, now
on the faculty at Bexley Hall.
During the midnight worship the
new dasel curtain background for
the altar, will be dedicated. Of a
deep rich maroon velvet, it adds
beauty to the sanctuary.
There will be music by the choir
of men and boys, communion mu-
sic setting by Hearey william, and
the offertory anthem will be Dick
lnson's arrangement of whence
Come Ye"?
Christmas Day at 1880 am.
Holy Communion will be celebrat-
ed and carols will be sung. The
music will be by the girls choir.
the offertory anthem being "Marys
Lullaby" by Richard Warner. Ed
win Anderson is the organist and
choir director.
Men of the congregation have
completed the beautiful decorat-
ing, which brings many visitors to
the church during the holiday sea-
son. Visitors are welcome at all
services.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
SHARING
Christmas

East Cleveland police have been
busy during off hours with a spe-
cial project. They have been paint
ing signs for the Western Auto
Co., and taking their "pay" in toys.
AS a bonus for their efforts, the
company contributed a lot of ex-
tras, and come Christmas morning
the hearts of many children will
be filled with joy at the sight of
a brand new toy.
The gift was turned over to Miss
Mary Loomis of the Welfare De-
partment who also reports a gift
of excellent books for the reading
adults on her list.
There is still time to call Miss
Loomis, MU. 1-502O if you would
like to give Christmas to some
one who can manage on limited
income-but who just can't add
that holiday extra.
Girls from Shaw High will have
a happier Christmas because they
gave of themselves. One group
has taken over Christmas Off
family, dinner to gifts; and an
other visited a nursing home with
carols and gifts.
The Rainbow Girls of Winder-
mere Assembly would like to say
thanks a million" to all those
who donated toys for their Christ
mas Project. We really had ball
fixing them up and feel that some
little children will be happier for
it. The toys will be taken to
the Christian Orphanage on Lam
der rd. Thanks again.
The Windermere girls will also
be carolling Wednesday, Decem-
Der 22nd, approximate district of
Caledonia School. If any of you
in this general district would like
to have the carollers, please call
Martha Mueller at GIL. 1886.
eve cannot guarantee the best
harmony, but / can assure you we
will sing from the bottom of our
hearts,"
Following their long established
custom, the CTS employees out of
Windermere Station have contri-
buted sum of money to the East
Cleveland Welfare Christmas
Fund. 1t was presented by Ed
mund Gorski, Windermere Station
superintendt.
Many gifts have been received
from Cub Scouts troops, clubs
at Kirk Jr. High School and
substantial donation from an an
noymous giver.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
AIumnae Of
Shaw Dance
After Game

Shaw Highs second annual
Alumni Night will be held at the
new Shaw Gymnasium on Wednes-
day, December 29th. In addition to
the traditional basketball game
between the current Shaw Varsity
and the alumni cagers of past
years, the evening will feature a
dance after the game for both
alumni and present students.
In any given year, the varsity is
apt to "take" the graduates in a
contest of this sort, largely be-
cause of current playing momen-
tum and fresh drill in tactics
rather than because of superior
skill. Some year, though, the
Alumni are going to upset this
particular applicant. Last year the
Varsity won by score of 59-35,
but many members of that team
are now graduates themselves, and
. therefore eligible to change uni
forms next week.
Followers of the Cardinals
teams will recall from last win
ter's squad Bob Cathcart, Bill
Whitacre, Dick Kohagen, Jerry
Carlton, Jim Marinelli, and Jack
Hanson, all of whom have now
graduated and are "eligible" to
play for the Alumni team if they
are in town. In addition, the grads
from still earlier years are of
course very much in the picture.
These men are the former stu
dents who played on the Alumni
team last Christmas vacation:
Joe Mancini, Bob Palmer,
George Dostal, Don Barry, Ray
Suydam, Art Meinhardt, Floyd
Kregenow, Bill Critzer, Ken Hor-
ton, Bob Nelson, Wayne Devore,
Lloyd Wittenmyer, and Ed Mimi
des. Many of these may return for
next weeks game; and others 60
ing back to graduation years of
1850 or so, may show up.
The dance is as large a part of
the evenings entertainment as the
game. Though only started last
year, when the Shaw Gym was
brand new, it is already looked
forward to as something worth
continuing each holiday season.
Tom McCormack's orchestra from
VICAR will play, and over a hun
dred couples are likely to be pre-
sent, as that was about the size of
the crowd last year. The gym is
large enough for more, though.
Tickets for the dance will be
dollar for Alumni couples, 75c for
single graduates, and Soc for high
school couples. The Alumni game
itself will bring no boost in the
admission price, which will be the
same as that for all Shaw home
games; 60c Tor adults and 30c for
children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Salvation Army Remembers Less
Fortunate People This Christmas

1900 is the magic figure that
applies to Greater Cleveland's Sal
vation Army Christmas program
in 145. That is in estimate of the
number of men, women and chill
dren who will be reached through
its wide variety of Christmas ac-
tivities.
More than 1000 starry-eyed
youngsters will receive new toys
through the Toy Shop located at
1904 East 9th st. Directed by
Major Paul Hoffman. Parents
come to the shop and make their
own selection of toys which are
then given to the children as from
the parents. The United States
Marine Corpus Reserve and the
Lions Club of Cleveland have
helped greatly with this project.
Some five thousand old-age PEN
sioners, patients at Warrensville's
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23

James Monreal of the Monreal
Funeral Home is the new presi-
dent of the Exchange Club of East
Cleveland.
Other officers chosen for the
1866 year are Vice President,
Frank J. Bishop; Treasurer,
Richard Bowles; Secretary, DR.. R.
John Stahl. Elected to the board
of control are Kenneth Bolmeyer,
DR.. John A. Stahl and Frank w.
Stencil.
Installation ceremonies will 'fea-
ture a dinner party in Hotel Car
ter on January 22nd.
Mr.. Monreal has,been a member
of the club for four years during
which he has been chairman of
the tax stamp committee, secre-
tary and vice president. He is
associated with local and state
associations in his profession and
is also a member of the Cleveland
Embalmers Association. He is a
member of Christ the King Church
and the Knights Of Columbus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Organ Recital To
Open Midnight Moss

A sacred organ recital will pre-
ceed the midnight mass at St. Phil
omna's Catholic Church Christmas
Eve. The recital is from IL to
II o'clock.
There will be masses from 7:45
am. through to noon on Christ
mas Day. The Girls Choir will
sing at the 6:45, z, 8 and 8 o'clock
services. For High Mass at 1000
am. the Boys Choir will provide
the special music and the girls will
sing again at the IL and II o'clock
masses. A special Christmas COL
lection is being taken.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23

Infirmary, City Hospital and resi-
dents of various homes for the
aged will receive Sunshine Kits"
packed by wives of Salvation Army
Board members and distributed by
teams of visitors under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Sr. Captain Albert
Scott.
Checks ranging from So to SIS
will be sent to nearly $50 families
comprising over $500 individuals
to help them provide adequate food
for the holiday. This phase of the
program including Investigations,
is handled by the family Welfare
Department under the direction of
Sr.-Major Fletcher Agnew.
Parties at Salvation Army in
stitutions and neighborhood CEN
ters will reach another estimated
babies to Golden-Agers.
The men of skid row will not
be forgotten, and through the
programs of the Harbor Light
Corps at Ninth and Eagle-direct-
ed by Captain Edward Dimond-
and the Mems Social Service Cen
ter at 50th and Euclid-directed
by Sr.-Major Peter Hofman-800
men will be served with parties,
gifts, and a full-fledged Christmas
dinner with turkey and all the
fixings.
Comparatively with other groups
such as the Federation of Churches
and Veterans Hospitals, the Army
will take responsibility for another
800 individuals.
5000 half pound boxes of Christ
mas candy were packed by the
girls of The Salvation Army's
Evangeline Residence for distribu-
tion to underprivileged children.
All of this is made possible
through the generosity of Greater
Clevelanders and their participa-
tion in the Salvation Army Christ
mas fund symbolized by the tradi-
tional tripods and red kettles, plus
a $500 contribution from the
News Fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Trinity Evangelical
United Brethren

Trinity Evangelical United
Brethren Church will hold it's ira
dltional Service of Carols and
Candlelight at II pm. Christmas
Eve. The Senior Choir will pre-
sent Roy Ringwald's "a Song Of
Christmas, there will be conere-
gational carol singing and the
pastor, Rev. w. E. Fulmer will
conduct the service of lights. Dur
ing this service each person pres
ent lights his own candle in re-
membrance of the Christ Light
that came on Christmas Day.
Trinity Evangelical Unite a
Brethren Church will observe Col
Continued on Page d
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Poem BY Lemmerman
In OberIin "Arehways"

Among contributors to the De-
cember issue of Archways, publica-
tion of the Oberlin College YMCA
and YWCA, is Harold Lemmer-
man, illustrated a poem in the
magazine.
Archways is vehicle for the ex-
preston fo student religious
thought. 1t prints essays, stories,
plays, poems, reprints of talks
given in campus vespers services,
and illustrations.
Zimmerman plans to major in
studio art at Oberlin. He was in
the cast of Shaw's saint Joan"
presented by the Oberlin Dramatic
Association last year, and was
drum major of the Freshman Band.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
C. Zimmerman, 3347 Hollister ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23

child was born with only His par
ents and the cattle of the little
stable to hear His first cry.
This is the event in the Christian
world which on Christmas Eve will
draw thousands of worshippers to
midnight services. All will not be
still for the sounds of carols will
rise on the air. The birthday Of
the King of Kings will be OBJ
served by all with hearts attuned
to receive Him.
East Cleveland churches join in
this observance of Christmas Eve
with traditional candlelight serv-
ices, carols and meditations. They
invite everyone to be a part of this
celebration in some church.
Announced are these services:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Open House At
The ]. F. Cooks

Coming for a short Holiday
visit, from Alexandria, Va. are 1t.
Col. Phillip Linn and Mrs. Linn,
and their three children. They will
be visiting Mrs. Linn's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cook, 1880
Curry dr., Lyndhurst, who are
holding Open House for them on
Sunday, December 26th, from 1
to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.. The Linns
formerly resided in East Cleveland.
1t. Lynn recently received his
promotion, and is stationed at the
Pentagon in Washington, D. C..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
It's A Movie For
The Safety Patrols

Throuh the courtesy Of the
Shaw-Hayden and Wind-a-M Nicer
theatres and Sgt. William Hartford
of the city's affic division, 1873
pupils making up the safety pa
trolls in six schools will enjoy a
movie. Free passes have been dis
tributed by Sgt. Hartford who has
charge of the divisions School
Safety program, and the pass Is
good for one show during the
school holidays.
Patrols and the number of their
members are: Chambers, 48; Christ
the King, %; Prospect, %; Rozelle,
13; St. Philomena, 45; and Su-
perior, 33.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Lest We
Forget

During this Season of Giving,
the Christmas Gift of Blood may
we'll mean the gift of life to
fellow human in need of blood in
one of our hospitals during the
holiday season. For the donor it
takes only minutes to give this
gift of life but it may well mean
a gift of years to the person who
receives it.
The Red Cross Blood Center,
1920 Prospect ave., will be open
two extra days-December oath
and December 31st. The hours
are 1000 to 400. Donate a pint
of blood as a personal express
sion of the Christmas spirit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Dickens Christmas
Carol At Library

The East Cleveland Library will
be open Christmas Eve until $50
for its usual services, announces
Miss Sarah E. Miller, librarian.
At 1880 those who are so in
clined, may listen in the Music
Listening Room to Lionel Barry
more as Scrooge in Dickens
Christmas Carol. Christmas music
will be played on request.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23

At the Autumn Quarter COM
mencement exercises at Ohio State
University Friday, December 18th,
Edward G. Goodrich of East Cleve-
land will receive the degree of
doctor of philosophy
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23

Mrs. Frances Keiffer Agnew
and family of Platteville, Wis, will
visit her parents, the Lawrence
Keiffers of 924 Selwyn rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Pressly, 1851 Taylor rd., a son,
Donald Nelson, December Sth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23

All was still in Bethlehem. 1t just another night in
the village No town crers abroad The stars shone
above as usual The ster of added people town who had
come to pay their tax to their government had subsidized 1t
the hour of midnight Then suddenly the heavens
were filled with light the angels sang for those who could
hear and the promise of the Lord fulfilled The Christ
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1879
w Worship Bobe
Christmas Eve
BY ondIeIight

"FOr unto a child is born . . and His name shall be
called Wonderful, Counsellor tbe Mighty God the EUer
lasting Light, the Prince Of Peace" - Isaiah go.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23

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Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12

home after a weeks stay in the
Kalispell General hospital. She is
glad to be able to be home but
will have to remain in bed for
some time yet.
The Don Cottons. drove to Hell
ena over the weekend. Bet they
went to show off that new daugh-
ter. Congratulations on the new
arrival. folks.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
Cattle Queen Coming
To Park Theatre Screen

"Cattle Queen OF Montana" star
ring Barbara Stanwyck and Ron
aid Reagen, and filmed on Glac-
ier National Parks east boundary
last July, will be on the Park the
atre screen Nov. 81, % and %.
The Columbia Falls showing OF
the picture follows its world pre-
miere in Billings next week.
"The Scarlet Spear" at the Park
theatre Sunday and Monday is a
fine technicolor record of the heart
of Africa with wildlife and native
pictures.
At the Royal in Martin City,
Sunday and Monday show is Kirk
Douglas in "Act of Love-" 1t is a
wonderful show with poor title.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
Toastmistresses Observe Charter Day

MARTIN CITY Charter day for
the Glacier Toastmistress club was
observed Nov. 4 at the Tamarack
lodge. The club was founded last
spring and has 20 active members.
These are ladies who meet each
two weeks to learn the fine art of
public speaking.
Following pumpkin pie and cof-
fee, each of the ladies participated
in the program. Mrs. Marcus Hill
den presented the program serving
as toastmistress. Mrs. M. E. Beatty
was topic mistress introducing nine
ladies called on for two minute i'm
promptu talks; Mrs. A. A. Brown
son was lexicologist, and Mrs.
Laura Marble, critic.
Prepared speeches lasting from
10 to II minutes each were given
by Mrs. Donald Rowles' presenting
an illustrated color slide talk on a
fishing trip; Mrs. William Kral,
talking on "Cinerama," and Mrs.
George Henderson on Norway
during the German Occupation"
Mrs. Krall, club president, pre-
sented the charter.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
Presents Recital

HUNGRY HORSE = Don a l d
Denegar presented his Hungry
Horse, Kalispell, Evergreen and
Creston grade school piano pupils
in a public recital Sunday at $3.50
p.m., in the Bethlehem Lutheran
Youth Memorial building, Kalis-
pell.
Hungry. Horse pupils participat-
ing were Lois and Myron Goch-
nauer. Lois played "The Bee and
The Clown" and Moths" Myron's S
selections were Sunrise" and ION
Parade" Then they played a duet,
Campus Capers.'
Also on the program was nep-
hew of the Don Voelkers, Vincent
of Kalispell, who played "The POP
Corn Man" and "'The Frogs Chor-
us"
Mrs. Bud Michels underwent
surgery Friday in Kalispell Gen
eral hospital. During her absence
Mrs. Earl Mclaughlin will assist
Mrs. Don DeVall and Mrs. Al Nc
Laughlin with Mrs. Michels
brownie troop.
Elmer Taft, former resident, was
visiting friends here Saturday. He
and his wife and daughter, Bever-
ly, have returned from Alaska and
are now living in Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.
A. A. Brownson spent the week
end here with his family, returning
Sunday afternoon to Hamilton,
where he is on a three weeks de-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
III. Fl. PTA TO See
Defense Movies

HUNGRY HORSE-The Hungry
Horse PTA will meet at the Bur-
eau conference hall next Wednes-
day at 7:30 pm.
Col. Ralph Sleator, Civil De-
fense officer for the Flathead, will
speak and present motion pictures
The presentation is recommended
for adults only.
Rev. Leo B. Hinton is president
of the club.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
Martin City PTA
To Meet MondoY

MARTIN CITY - Martin City
PTA will meet Monday at 7;3O
pm, at the school. All parents are
urged to attend.
Mrs. Duane Byrd is patient at
Kalispell general hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lietz were
dinner guests at the Bob Roger
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. ST Timberman left Monday
for Roundup where she will be in
itiated into Eastern Star.
Trap Line Trippers will dance
Friday evening at the Lions hall.
At the last session election Of
officers was held with Don Lietz
named president, and Viola Lietz,
secretary.
It was also decided to hold fu-
ture dances on the second Friday
and fourth Saturday OF each
month. All newcomers are invit-
ed and old members urged to
come.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
Corom Holding
Harvest Dinner

CORAM-Coram ladies are put
ting on a Harvest Festival ham
dinner and sale of fancy work,
Saturday, in the church basement.
Serving will be from to 7:30
pm. Tickets are SIPS for adults
and rs cents for young people ages
six to 13 with children under six
free. Everyone is welcome.
Annual PTA sponsored carnival
was the usual success. Everyone
big and little had good evenings
entertainment. Pictures of the king
and queen and the winners of
prizes for costumes were in last
weeks Hungry Horse News. Sid
Forsythe donated a quilt a $24.95
value for which rattle tickets were
sold. Roy Swanson held the lucky
ticket.
Proceeds of the carnival are
used to finance a free milk pro-
gram for the school children.
FIREMEN SPONSOR DANCE
Coram firemen are sponsoring
dance at the Dew Drop Inn Nov.
20. A lot of work is being done to
make this a gala occasion. Many
prizes will be given for spot dances
and everyone is assured a good
time. We extend a special invita-
ton to all, not only of our COM
munity, but to those in our neigh
boring communities to join us and
make this a bang-up party, to be
long remembered.
Coram PTA will meet in regular
session on Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
school house. The PTA meets only
once a month. Let's give one eve
ming month to this worthy move
ment. The meeting day has been
changed from Wednesday to Tues
day, a more convenient day for
most. Don't forget the PTA meet
ing Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Al Copeland and daughters,
Missoula, are spending a week
with her folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Buzzell and family and visiting her
many friends here. A party was
held Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Lucas in Columbia Falls,
honoring Mrs. Copeland. Many of
her girl friends were present.
Mrs. Charles Green spent four
days with her parents at Hot
Springs. Her father was i'll but
is much better now.
Mrs. Tom Mills entertained the
aid Nov. 4 at her home.
Bert McShane, who has been
very ill, was able to make the trip
around town recently.
Clyde Potter went to Arizona
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schroeder
for a vacation. He will visit a son
in Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mills are
driving a brand new pickup. 1t is
beautiful blue.
Bob Ostby has returned from a
trip to Minnesota where he visited
his mother.
Pete George and Bill Citizens left
Tuesday evening by train for a
trip to North Dakota and Mime
sofa. ~
Donald Lee is visiting his folks,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
II. n. Community
Club Meets Monduy

HUNGRY HORSE-Community
club will meet Monday at the Var
Aiken building. Plans for the pre-
Thanksgiving dance, to be helc
Nov. 20 will be completed. Elec-
ton of officers will be held soor
so all members and anyone inter-
ested are urged to attend the
meeting.
Visiting at the Jim Willow.
home is Mrs. Willows mother Of
Regina, Sask.
Charles Gueredette, Fairbanks
Alaska, spent two days here visit
ing his sisters family, the Buo
Dusterhoffs.
NEW BUSINESS
A new business in Hungry Horse
is the Pictorial Arts studio, owned
and operated by Frank Sharr.
Frank has leased the former
clinic building for use as a por-
trait room and is now making ap-
pointments for sittings.
He is photographer with many
years experience. We wish to well
come this new business to our
little community and wish the
Sharrs success in their new en-
ture.
Portia Sharr was the guest OF
honor at surprise party on her
10th birthday anniversary, Nov. 8
at the home of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Sharr.
The guests spent the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee. Donald
is in the Navy and stationed at
Port Hueneme, Calf. He will be
discharged from the service in
January.
Marvin Brittenham is confined
to his home with a back injury.
He visited doctor Wednesday.
Marilyn Fehlberg, who is sop
homore at Montana State univer-
sity, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fehl-
berg.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-12
Librory Branch
Locates in M.C.

MARTIN CITY-A branch of
the Flathead County Free Library
has been established in Martin
City, and book distribution is to
begin Monday.
Location is in the fifth and sixth
grade game room" in the Field
building. Hours are from 8 until )
pm, Mondays and Wednesdays,
and from 6 to 8 pm, Fridays.
Mrs. Don Lietz will serve as Ii
brarian.