davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
Plan Plaque
At Garfield
Monument

East Cleveland Post No. 1900
Veterans of Foreign Wars is
sponsoring a project to place a
bronze plaque at the entrance way
to the monument in Lake View
Cemetery marking the resting
place of James A. Garfield, mar
tyred president of the United
States.
1t is planned to dedicate the
plaque on May 29th, 1866, the
sixty-fifth anniversary of the de-
dication of the monument which
yearly attracts hundreds of visi-
tors.
A committee made up Of leaders
from civic and patriotic circles
has been named to select the
plaque and plan its dedication.
Selected are: Chas. A. Carran. city
manager of East Cleveland; Stan
ton Adams, judge of the East
Cleveland Municipal Court; w. ].
Pringle, secretary East Ohio Gas
Co.; Joseph Eckel, commander,
and W. S. Russell, past commander
Of East Cleveland Post No. 1900;
Fred Kramer, commander and Viii.
liam Stewart, past commander OF
East Cleveland Post No. 16:
American Legion; Charles Leon.
ard, committee secretary Eas,
Cleveland Post 1853; Jack Saltz
president Of the Cleveland Chapter
18th Division Veterans Associa.
tion, and Fred Henderson and
DR.. John r. Stahl of the East
Cleveland Business Association.
All service clubs in the city are
being invited to join in this plan
and name their representatives
to the committee, which is headed
by Edward NJ. Paul, V.F.W.
An Ohioan born, at Orange,
James A. Garfield, the goth presi-
dent of the United States, was
elected IN 1880 and inaugurated
in 1881. On July End, that year, he
was shot down while entering a
railroad station at Washington,
dying from the wounds on Septem-
Der 10Th, aged 40 years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
Twelve. Children Join
Golden Wedding Events

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Kolczyn-
ski Kolk of 1247 Carlyon rd. will
celebrate their Golden Wedding
anniversary on Sunday, November
7th. They will attend a Solemn
High Mass at 10 o'clock at st.
Casimer's Church, East 82nd st.
and Sowinski ave. and with their
family for dinner at Smiths Res
taurant. A reception for relatives
and friends will be from A to 8
at the Lithuanian Hall, East 68th
and Superior ave. Mr.. Kolczynski
is retired employee of the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
The couple has IL children, Mrs.
Helen Konis, Mrs. Ann O'Donnell,
Mrs. Angela Strine, Mrs. Cecilia
Gliebe, Anthony, Mrs. Agnes
Novak, Casimir, Raymond, Joseph,
Felix, Mrs. Catherine Radzymin-
ski and Mrs. Dolores Dudick. They
also have 18 grandchildren and
four great grand children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
Cathtart Repeats
On Harvard Team

Special to East Cleveland Leader
Bob Cathcart, former Shaw Ath-
letic star is repeating at Harvard.
Bob was appointed captain by
Coach Bob Margarita as the Har-
ward Freshman Football team met
the Brown Yearlings at Soldiers
Field, Cambridge, Mass. The six
foot, $50 pound end was a stand
out in the line, recovering a Brown
tumble in the end zone to account
for the crimson's first score as
Harvard went on to win 14-0.
Cathcart played baseball, bas-
ketball and football at Shaw, cap
tanning the gridders. He is
member of the schools chapter of
the National Honor Society.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
St. PauI's To
OfferNewType
OF Ministry

The Rev. Laurence H. Hail.
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, East Cleveland, announces
a series of services to begin
Wednesday, November 10th.
These services will be concerned
with Religion and Health, and will
be conducted by the Rev. Andrew
S. Gill, DID,, according to the
traditional spiritual healing as
practised by the Anglican COM
munion down through the centur-
les. DR.. Gill, formerly rector OF
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, and
now retired, has specialized in these
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
Two Film Nights
On Library Next
Week Program

Movies about Africa will be
shown at the East Cleveland
Library on Wednesday, November
10th, at 8 p. m. South Africa"
'presents an overall picture of the
life, industrial activity, agriculture
and mining of this country. In
cluded are the Zulus and their GUS
toms, animals and the beautiful
scenery of Kruger National Park.
"Life of Nomad People" is the
authentic story of how the nomad
people of the North African desert
live and work and wander with
their tents from place to place in
search of pasture and water for
their herds and flocks.
ancient Egypt" brings the
great Sphinx, the Temple at Kar-
max and many other examples of
famous Egyptian scultures. "Chal-
lenge in Nigeria" presents a clear
and objective picture of the prob
lens which face the people of
Nigeria as they strive to become a
nation.
Mr.. Evan J. Edwards of Cleviden
rd. Cleveland Heights, will show
rloco slides in the East Cleveland
Library on Thursday evening,
November 18th. He calls his talk
"Places You Have Seen" because
he thinks that many other people
have been in the same regions.
Here are Niagara Falls, the New
England and Great Smoky Noun
tains, the Golden Gate bridge,
and many more of Americas
famous sights.
Come and refresh your memory,
compare your pictures, or see on
the screen the place that you
mean to see really later. At the
library, 14101 Euclid ave, at
p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
I This
N
t Fl A I
In East Cleveland

Over 600 persons attended Shaw
open house last week, for the one
of the biggest turnouts ever. Prin-
cipal Wayne C. Blough and the
teachers are happy about the very
warm reception of parents and
friends to the curriculum and their
keen interest in the Shaw program
Thanks go to Hilltop Garden Club
for the floral arrangements which
everywhere met the eye, and to the
PTA for it's all out cooperation.
Good Neig h bors Three are
Richard Baldwin, Chester Harland
and Dale Morton, residents OF
Orinoco ave. On Sunday, reports
Mrs. Minerva Fry, the men
cleared her walk and the walks OF
several other residents along the
street who, like herself are un-
able to get out and shovel snow
Certainly, an example of good
neighbor.
An orchid to w. A. Palm, 1891
Charles rd. Mr.. Palm stood in the
rain and the snow on Terrace rd
during Saturday nights storm, u.s.
ing a flashlight to guide motorists
away from the burning electric
wires. When police took over, he
took time out to don warmer cloth
ing and boots, more appropriate to
the weather. The storm, marking
the seasons first snowfall, sent
autos skidding, boughs falling, and
wires flashing.
How many folks who attend
church worship services rather
regularly but for one reason
or another do not participate in
group meetings :. know many of
their fellow members? Comment
ing on the Coffee Hour which his
church has occasionally following
the morning hour of worship, a
pastor remarks that this informal
period has done much to make
better acquainted the members of
his congregation. When visitors
are present on this day, it gives
pastor and people the opportunity
to extend further the hand of fell
lowship.
No doubt many of our ancestors
would hold up their hands in horror
at the suggestion that coffee be
served once-in-a-while after church
service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
Church Federation
Christmas Workshop

Ways Of observing Christmas in
the home and in the Church will
be presented at Christmas Work
shop to be held Sunday, November
14th from 3:15 to $50 p. m. in
First Methodist Church, Euclid at
East Both st. The workshop is
sponsored by the Cleveland Chuch
Federation.
In charge will be Mrs. Clara Mae
Wagner, director of the Institute
of Christian Living.
The workshop is open to all per-
sons interested.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04

the eventual mulch hauled back
and scattered over the soil. The
leaf mill does it all in one
process. The self-propelled 30-inch
wide machine picks up the leaves,
rolls them into fine particles and
promptly returns them to the
ground to be absorbed by the soil.
With the six h.p. motor attach
ment, an operator can cover from
tive to nine acres a day. Cost of
the machine is $575.00.
Moe Chabrand put the new mill
to work in Forest Hills Park,
where the task of gathering the
leaves has really been a big one
every autumn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
M4tI boMg

The Junior High Department of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
is sponsoring a dance Saturday,
November 18th, 1880 to 11:00
o'clock. Refreshments will be
sSrved. Everyone is welcome.
Small admission fee.
For Men Only-is the rummage
sale at 146O6 Aspinwall ave., No
yember 9Th from 800 p. m. on, and
November 9th from 1000 a. m. on,
benefit East Cleveland Post Ameri-
can Legion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
To Study Street
Lighting Costs

committee from the Cuyahoga
County Mayors and City Managers
Association is meeting Tuesday,
November 9th with representatives
of the Cleveland Electric Illumi-
mating Company to discuss pro-
posed street lighting rates.
City Manager Chas. A. Carran,
as association president, heads its
committee of six members.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04
POLIO PATIENT HOME

Albert Dolan, Shaw High School
faculty member who has been in
University Hospital, suffering
polio, is now at his home, 691 Will
low dr., Euclid. His classes at
Shaw High School are being taught
by Cloyd Carter, retired, who is
being welcomed by former asso-
ciates at Shaw.
Although improving satisfactor-
lily, Mr.. Dolan is not recessing visi-
tors for the present.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04

Miss Marilyn White, 1852
Euclid ave., and Miss Leah Bill, 622
East 131st st. left Saturday for
New York from which they flew
on Monday for a three-week Eur
opean tour. They will visit seven
estern Europe countries in the
trip sponsored by the Telephone
Pioneers of America.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04

A son Douglas Byron was born
October 9th at Macdonald House
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Writ,
jr., 1875 Shawview ave.
Mrs. Writ is the former Barbara
Schacht.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04

Mrs. Blasse and Mrs. Richard S.
Horan, club president, are shown
presenting check for $230.45, the
proceeds from the affair, to Mr..
VIM. V. Cumler, Executive Director
of the East Cleveland YMCA. This
contribution is in addition to the
100000 pledge made by the club
during the recent Greater Cleve-
land fund drive, $530.45.
Mrs. Blasse wishes to extend a
most sincere "Thank You" to the
many persons who served to make
this affair a success, including the
City Hall fathers and the YMCA
and their personnel who so gra-
ciously attended.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04

Glenville Chapter $50, o. E. S.,
was honored when Mrs. Velma
Braberder of 1864 Bender ave-,
was appointed Deputy Grand Mat
ron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio,
o. E.. S., to serve District No. 8
(Cuyahoga County, for the term
of one year.
Mrs. Brabender was Initiated
into Glenville in 1945 and served
as Worthy Matron in 1853.
The appointment was made at
the 65th grand chapter session held
at Cleveland Public Auditorium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04

No, this isn't lawn mower. It's
a leaf mill, new piece of equip
ment that is expected to cut down
considerably on the cost of leaf
work on city property.
No longer must the leaves be
raked, piled, tossed into a truck,
hauled to the compost heap, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-04

4IoI EUCLID AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
.Leisurely Liner
To Visit Europe
Via West Indies
NEW ORLEANS.

Passengers interested in a lei
surely trip to Europe might look
into the "oh beat" voyage sched-
uled to sail from this port in
March.
The new liner Antilles Is to
leave March 3. It is to arrive In
Vigo. Spain. on March 18th and
at Plymouth and lie Havre on
the Goth. But is Is the inter-
mediate ports that are particu-
larry attractive. Kingston, ia
maica. Is to be reached on the
9Th: Cartagena. Colombia. on
the 7th: Curacao. D. w. l.. on the
9Th; La Guaira. Venezuela. on
the 9th. Trinidad and Barbados
on the 10th; Fort de France.
Martinique. on the 18th and
Pointe-a-Pitre. Guadeloupe, on
the 18th. Then the Antilles will
head out for the open sea and
the Spanish coast.
Some Of the calls are Of short
duration, but most will permit
daylight sightseeing to be &C
complished. Passengers will also
be accepted for passage directly
to the West Indies ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Snow Sports
Popped Up in
Pennsylvania
HARRISBURG.

t1AftkL166OktG.
New facilities, expanded pro-
grams for the entertainment of
guests and the organization Of a
number Of important ski meets
make prospects for the 1854 win
ter sports season in Pennsylva-
MIA even brighter than last year.
according to the State Depart-
ment Of. Commerce.
The Pennsylvania State Ski
championships, sponsored by the
Laurel Mountain Ski Club, will
be held at Laurel Mountain
slopes, near Ligonier, February
| 20, 81 and %. This meet is sane
toned by the United States East
ern Amateur Ski Association. In
vited also to participate will be
skiers from the adjoining States
and the District Of Columbia.
Downhill, slalom and cross-coyh-
try events for men, women ard
juniors will be featured.
| Many Winter Sports
Facilities in the winter sports
centers Of Pennsylvania include
slalonis and practice runs. open
slopes and trails. ice-skating. to-
bogganing, hockey Kinks. electric
tows-one center has a Thar
lift; bobsled runs, ice boating,
practice runs. ski jumps. trail
side shelters, skijoring. 1nstruc-
tors are also available at the
centerS.
Indoors varied programs OF
entertainment have been ar
ranged for the winter season,
including square and round
dancing, motion pictures. lee
lures. television, table tennis.
Switchboard and informal games.
In Q number Of the centers
slopes and runs. as well a. out
door skating Kinks and natural
lakes, are lood-lighted for the
pleasure and enjoyment OF
rugged outdoor people who want
to participate In sports at night.
Some Equipment Free
Quite a number Of the centers
also rent skis and skates and to-
boggans for the use Of their
guests and others provide the
equipment free.
Horse-drawn sleighs. cutters
and old-fashioned bob sleds are
also available for use Of guests
at a number of the centers.
Organized shedding parties are
featured at a number of the re-
sorts for the winter vacationers
who do not participate in skat
ing. skiing or toboggonning.
During the past year improve
ments have been made In a num-
Der Of the centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

ington parkway. through Balti-
more. Aberdeen, Havre de Grace
and Elkton, Md, and on to State
Road. Del.
For variety. the AAA suggests
driving through Wilmington,
Delaware's largest city. and into
Chester. Pa. where frequent
ferry service to Bridgeport. N. j.,
connects with u. 8. 1922. Mckee
City marks the start of the a.
mile dual-lane highway leading
into Atlantic City.
About o score Of the major
streets and avenues In Atlantic
City. running from northwest to
southeast. are named after
States in the Union and they
all lead to the famous Board
walk. 7 miles long and go feet
wide. On this Boardwalk. and
throughout the city. this resort
entertains well over Is million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Atlantic City Trip Offers Rest and Good Food;
Paradise for Fishermen, Camera Fans, Artists

visitors annually. The majority
come in their own passenger
cars.
Snow Is q rarity. even in mid
winter. as the salt air and spray
discourages it. Scores of artists
and cameramen 60 there to
paint the blue green breakers.
the shifting sands, mounting sea
spray or Coast guardsmen at
work or drill. And hundreds of
disciples of Izaak Walton are on
the piers fishing or along the
shore surf casting-usually with
reasonably good luck and tasty
set food fresh from the sea.
The annual Easter sunrise
service and the Easter parade
rival their counterparts on Fifth
avenue, New York City. to the
north. The Flower Mart, an an
nual event, takes place in early
June, and the Hydrangea Fes-
tival Week during July. From
late autumn until midspring
bicycle riding is permitted on
the Boardwalk, and cycles may
be hired, as can the rolling
wheel chairs.
Deep-sea and bay fishing is
always popular. No license is re-
quired and there is a boat avail
able almost any day in the year.
The Steel, Central, Steeple-
chase and Million Dollar Piers
are outstanding features which
jut out from the Boardwalk and
span the ebb and deep tides.
The Auditorium extends from
Mississippi to Georgia avenues.
along the Boardwalk, and it Is
the largest place Of its kind In
the world.
Many sports events. dances
and theatrical performances are
staged there during the winter.
including q swanky horse show.
It has the largest stage in the
world. The Auditorium seats
$1,000 Roller and ice skating
events. boxing. hockey and even
baseball and football games
have been staged there.
Atlantic City occupies ABB
secon Island. which, in the In
dian language. meant place Of
swans" 1t was but an island
waste when, in 1852, the Cam
den & Atlantic Railroad was
begun. Today its Boardwalk
stores sell everything from Paris
gowns to salt water taffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Eisenhower Castle
Visited by sc, 900
T0NT1NN

LONDON.
Culzean Castle, an 18th CEN
fury fortress in Scotland, nick
named "Eisenhower's Castle" be-
cause 1T contains a suite Of rooms
which belong to the present
United States President, was
visited by $4,000 persons last
year. according to the British
Travel Association.
An apartment on the top floor
was presented to the President
as his permanent home in Scot
land In recognition of his serv-
ices as supreme allied COM
mander. The rest Of the prop
erty belongs to the National
Trust for Scotland and is open
to the public from April to
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

Psrpetvoi summer In this
mosle .lslund, cell. tennls.
selling. hshina. Sightseeing. deneinv
under the stors. Frsqvens Dir flights
from New York SOS. Weekly soil.
inss from New York on "0veen Of
Bermvdo" from $I2S. Attractive
cil-expsnse plonsI foe oxompls,
STAT fcR7 doys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

One Of series on motoring from Wosh-
inston. Clip and save il for future
refaranea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
.A4x3Sls33;
- Europe

Plan NOW for ihos long drscmsd-
Of trip TO EUROPE next Spring or
Summer. The thrill Of q lifetime. Dutch
Line POPULAR All-sxpenss TOURS
stort at $e96 "a doysl. cvnord
line QUALITY AIl.expepse TOURS
ssart OF $IS72.So t4e doysl.
INQUIRE NOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
By Woiter w. Hubbord
American Automobile Association

There Is usually q convention
going on which adds to the
gayety. music and color Of q city
that hardly needs that sort Of
lily-gilding. And there are hardy
souls who spend days at q time
on the Boardwalk, watching the
towering surf and feeling the
bracing chill Of the spray.
But whatever Is said about
Atlantic City. one Of the worlds
greatest oceanside resorts. it can
One Of q series on motoring from Wosh-
inston. Clip and save il for future
reference.
offer quiet. comfort. tasty food In
wide variety and overnight ac-
commodations which guarantee,
as Shakespeare puts It. the sleep
"that knits the raveled sleeve
Of care"
The round trip to New Jerseys
Baghdad -by- the-Sea. as mapped
here by the American Automobile
Association. will require nearly
$50 miles Of travel. Plan to
make the trip to and from the
shore in one day and. on a long
week end. spend two or three
days at Atlantic City in q mod
ern motor court or skyscraper
hotel.
Visitors will find, frequently.
that tryouts for New York
dramas and musical comedies
are often staged in Atlantic City.
The suggested route is through
Laurel. Md. over what is COM
pleted of the Baltimore WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
HctAsKesorls

lnformotion, booklets ond folders on
hotels ond every popular resort
cree. We visit them. we know them.
we con give you vnbiosod 0dvies.
We quote HE hotels published
rctss and will sledIy moks your
reservations without 0ny ehoroe for
This service.
, 1954-10-30
especially The electoraie. IS hereby solicited
I'M THE DISTRICT COURT Of The VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the us.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT CRAFTSMANSHIP
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE OF PROBATE NO. 1854
EMILY CHRISTIAN scHoUs DECEASED MAY TERM. 1854
PUBLICATION or APPOINTMENT & NOTICE TO CREDITORS

/ Wallace 4. Phare, having been appointed Administrator
81 the above entitled estate do hereby give notice 70 ali
creditors Of the estate and to all persons having claims against the
estate within six 0) months from the date Of this notice to the
undersigned Administrator at his residence Christiansted, st Croix
or to his attorneys LEADER & PADMLA, ESQS. at their office
No So King Street, Frederiksted, St Croix
All persons indebted to the estate are hereby requested to make
payment to the said Administrators, cT.As o. his attorneys, within
the said time.
First publication u this notice made this 2nd day of September
AID. 1854
Leader & Padlla. EsqEs. Wallace 4. Phairs
Frank Padila, Esq Of Council Administrator, eta.
, 1954-10-30
Editorial
PAINLESS CHANGE
THE NEW ORGANIC ACT IS due to q,

THE NEW ORGANIC &C. is due to create many pro-
blems. To begin with, it IS completely new, and incorporated
in it are fundamental changes in both the structure and
philosophy Of government. All this means, therefore, that
much time, patience, and energy must be devoted to an or
derly and effective transfer.
THERE is "A new electoral law. There is a new legBIa-
tlres unicameral in nature. and for the first time all represen-
tatiyes Of the entire group sit in one body The entire govern
ment has been reorganized, with at least nine departments,
each with its head, and most Of these in the capital.
ANY RoUGHSHoD overhaulfng, any snap of the fing-
CT change will not only tend to defeat the orderly change,
but create other more vezing problems which need not have
arisen, and would not except for the manner in which the
intended change was effected.
ONE OF H matters over which much concern has
been expressed is the transfer of certain Federal positions
to their counterpart in the local government. From the very
beginning Federal positions enjoyed higher salaries, and in
addition a percentage dHferential. This was not the doing
Of the local government, 10 the contrary, this difference
created tensions and problems which were considered serious
HOWEVER, WITH the new Organic Act, new sys-
tenn comes into being, and as if from scratch, the Virgin Is
lands will have a completely new government. It affords an
excellent opportunity to teach and create the much needed
sense of responsibility for public civil service. That aim, how
ever lofty, will be lost if in the c~hangeover many faithful
public servants are set adrift umceremoniousIy and without
concern for the rights which might have accrued through
the years.
SUCH MATTERS Of seniority, retirement, and the
like should not be overlooked. Nor should the creation Of new
departments become license for wholesale disnissals which
have no somder basis than the satisfaction Of political whims.
H GOVERNOR and his household will find the full
est cooperation among our people. This, however, should not
, 1954-10-30

be misunderstood as an indication Of unawareness Of either
civic duties Or privileges, and the signal for even greater dis
regard for the humane side Of government
E US E the maximum good from the change. Il
will be to the credit of all concerned.