davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Gift Time

Impulse buying" Is said to
account for better than 40 per
cent Of all purchases made
and the Associated Fur Man
ufacturers, Inc, predict that
this years holiday gift shop
ping will send that figure sky
rocketing. For boutiques CIV
ing visual display to a wealth
of new fur accessories will
make selection easily accessi-
BILE. Colorful furs in designs
indorsed by both New York
and Paris to go with sports
wear, tailored clothes or eve
ming costumes make it a
simple matter for the busy
shopper, man or woman. to
obey that impulse to buy
something that will really be
appreciated.
Many of the most effective
little holiday boutique furs are
priced under $25: still others
cost less than $40. These are
not merely gadgets. They are
actual fashion pieces that give
sweaters, jackets and dresses
new personality. Touches of
fur have reason for being in
tegral parts of this seasons
ensembles both by day and
night.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Report to Porents
BY Mortho M. Eliot
chiet children's Bureau

Time was when children
who recovered from acute
rheumatic fever too often had
to live sheltered lives-no ball
playing with the other kids
(if he, were a boy). or hop
scotch (if she were a girl).
Actually, this dread disease
can strike even more tragically
than that. It is one of the
leading fatal diseases of
young people between the
ages Of 5 and 90 years. In the
State of Maryland. for in
stance, over 1000 persons of
all ages died during the last
five years from rheumatic
fever or chronic rheumatic
heart disease.
But we know a great deal
more about the disease now;
particularly, about the pre-
vention or recurrent attacks
leach attack doing more dam
age to the heart).
We know that rheumatic
fever Is associated with what
is commonly known as "strep"
throat. And we know that the
antibiotics-the so-called mir
acle drugs that have been so
widely used since World War
1I-are the effective enemy
Of "strep" throat. Daily doses
Of penicillin, taken under a
physicians direction and over
q period Of time that may be
as long as five years. can pre-
vent the recurrence OF infec-
tion that might lead to added
damage to the heart.
The State Health Depart
ment Of Maryland estimates
that there are at least 500
rheumatic fever sufferers in
that State who have so far
had so little significant heart
damage that they would bene-
fit by the daily taking of this
drug.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Report to Parents
Rheumatic Fever q Leading
Fatal Disease of the Younq

program will also be under
taken to promote the best ap-
plication of our present
knowledge of the disease. Med
ical guides will be sent to
physicians giving specific
recommendations on drugs and
length Of treatment, and in
formation on patients entitled
to the free drugs.
And a guide to parents has
been prepared which will be
distributed by doctors. In
cluded In this parental advice
is: Your child's illness has
been diagnosed as rheumatic
fever. If this is the first at
tack he will probably recover
completely with little or no
damage to his heart.
Con Strike Again
But rheumatic fever can
strike again, many times. Each
attack makes it more likely
that the heart will be dam
aged. You should do every
thing possible to prevent your
child from getting rheumatic
fever again.
"Take, your child back to the
doctor for check-ups as often
as he tells you to. He can de-
tect the signs of a new attack
faster than YOU can.
Most important of all, your
doctor is now able to give you
medicine to help prevent a
"strep" sore throat and this is
the best way to prevent your
child from getting another
attack of rheumatic fever"
The pamphlet also lists such
rules for maintaining good
health as changing wet
clothes; getting sufficient rest;
keeping away from people with
colds, tonsillitis, and running
ears; and stresses the impor-
tance of good nutrition.
The pamphlet ends on the
encouraging note that the child
can stay well if everyone in
volved does his clearly spelled
out part, advising, too: Have
patience. give courage, and
build for the future"
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Guest Speaker

Mr.. James L. McDevitt, Ma
tional Director of Labor's
League for Political Education
of the American Federation
Of Labor, will be guest speaker
at the Woman's National
Democratic Club at 1890
o'clock Monday. He will dis
cuss "Labor's Role in the 1854
Campaign"
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Preventive Medicine

So something new in the his
tory of preventive medicine is
going on in Maryland. Chill
dren who have a. history of
rheumatic fever, and adults
who have had an attack within
the last S years, and who can
not pay for the drug, are going
to get it free, under a care
fully supervised program car
ried out by the State Health
Department and the Heart
Association of Maryland. These
two groups are also sharing
the costs. Rheumatic fever has
a tendency to strike low in
come families.
An intensive educational
Evening star., 1954-12-05
BARBIZON
SLIPS
so
regularly 7.oS and sos
regularly 7.oS and S.9S

Beautiful Borbizons to wear under
your holiday frocks, to make some
one special feel pompered at
Christmas. At savings to make you
foot on dir. Two styIes-the one
shown here in nylon sotin with slim
skirt and long bodice of nyIon lace.
White, black or navy. Little Miss, 9
to IS; Miss, II to l8; Little Lody,
l4R to 2oR. Not shown-nyIon-
Orion toffeto with some bodice and
full skirt. White, pink, navy, ehor-
coal eroy. Little Miss, 9 to Is;
Miss. z TO f8. Not every size in
every color.
WGL-costume Slips. 3rd Floor
-. also Chevy Chose ard Alexendrio
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03

William L. Palmer will be in
stalled as the 83rd Master Coun-
cilor of Heights Chapter, Order of
DeMolay, Saturday evening, June
9Th, in the ballroom of the Heights
Masonic Temple, Lee and Mayfield
rds., at 8 p. m.
The highlight of the ceremonies
will be the installing team which
will be composed of State Officers
and State Committee chairmen. 1t
will be one of the rare occasions,
if not the first time, that such a
team of State dignitaries will have
been assembled.
Serving on the team will be
L. Kay Patton, State Master Coun-
cilor; James W. Jackson, State
Senior Councillor; Jack H. Francis,
State Junior Councillor; Robert A.
Meredith, "Ohio Orator" editor-in-
chief; Donald B. Hooper, State
Scribe; Richard D. Bausman, State
DeMolay for Democracy chairman;
and Charles w. DeVere, State
Junior Steward.
dad" Ernest F. Schaefer, Active
Member of Ohio DeMolay, will be
in attendance as will MON" Betty
Patton, State Mothers Auxiliary
president, at the banquet which
will precede the installation at 6
p. m. in the banquet room of the
Masonic Temple. Mayor Henry
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
20 Will Receive
Nursing Diplomas

One East Cleveland girl is
among the 20 nurses who will be
graduated from Huron Road Hos
pital School of Nursing at exer-
cises that will be held tonight in
the Windermere Methodist Church,
Euclid at Holyoke aves. at 8 p. m,
o'clock. She is Evelyn Peters,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
J. Peters, 800 Nelaview rd. Miss
Peters is a Shaw High graduate.
DR.. John Kenneth Potter, in
structor in Anesthesiology at the
hospital will make the address and
o. J. Fronck, M. D. vice president
of Medical Staff will present the
diplomas. The treasured pins will
be presented by Hulda M. Merkeli
director Of the school.
Rev. NJ. Wayne Mcqueen, host
pastor, will give the invocation
and the benediction. w. William
Wagner, organist and choir direc-
tor, at Old Stone Church, will be
the organist and the chorus of
the School of Nursing will sing
and Mrs. Shirlianne Guth Kostyo,
a member of the class will be the
soloist.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
Music, Art, Craft
Day Camp At Heights

Roy Clifford, Director of the
Cleveland Heights Joint Recreation
program, announces a new and un-
usual offering in the Heights sum-
mer recreation program.
The "new" is Music-Arts and
Crafts Day Camp for children, 4th
Thorough the 18th grades. This
combination Of activities will make
it possible for students to explore
and develop their talents under
ideal conditions. Concerts and en-
semble demonstrations will add to
the interest.
Mr.. Clifford has engaged Gerard
Gentle as Camp Director, John
Farinacci as Musical Director, and
Donald Roe as Educational Direc-
tor and Counselor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03

Ordinance establishing service
charges for the use of the SWIM
ming pool and tennis courts, auth
orizing the City Manager to estab-
lish variable service charges for
spectators of softball contests and
authorizing the City Manager to
conduct recreational activities and
to incur expense and charge fee
for such activities; ETC." be
amended by the addition of the
following Section 4A:
SECTION 4A: That the City
Manager be and he is hereby
authorized to establish and en-
force such rules and regulations
for the use and operation of the
swimming pool, tennis courts
and other recreational facili-
ties of the City of East Cleve-
land as he may deem necessary
in the interests of the public
health, safety and general well
fare.
SECTION 2: That this ordi-
nance shall take effect and be
in force from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
PASSED, June /, 1854
Attest: isl G. T. 'APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
Published: June Srd, 1854
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
JOBS DAUGHTERS
NAME COUNCIL
WE cpFCIAIIZE I'M

Thursday evening, May 9th,
the Guardian Council of Jobs
Daughters, Bethel No. II, met at
the home of the Guardian of the
Bethel, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell.
The following parents are to
serve on the Council for the en-
suing year: Mrs. Dorothy Camp
bell, Guardian; Mrs. Hallstrom,
Associate Guardian; Mrs. Arthur
Froehlich, Guardian Secretary;
Mrs. Charles Bechtel, Guardian
Treasurer; Mrs. Herschel Blair,
Guardian of Music; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Kolthoff, Mrs. Eric Hall
strom, Mrs. ]. McCutcheon and
Mrs. Leroy Daugherty will serve
as Associate M e m bers. Mrs.
Howard Hallstrom, and Mr..
Howard Hallstrom (who has been
serving as Associate Guardian
during the last year,, were pre-
sent at the meeting.
The next regular meeting of
the Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. II
will be held Thursday evening,
June 3rd at Windermere Hall, at
7:30. There will be installation of
officers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03

Police, one (1) Captain, five (5)
Lieutenants, seven Cd Sergeants,
and not to exceed thirty-nine
(39) regular Patrolmen, thir-
teen (13) traffic guards, three
90 secretaries or stenographers,
four (4) police matrons, one ~
range superintendent, twelve
(12) watchmen, five (5) mechan-
les or skilled or common labor
ers, ten (10) dance hall inspec-
tors, which secretaries or stenog-
raphers, police matrons, traffic
guards, range superintendent,
watchmen, mechanics, laborers
and dance hall inspectors shall
not be under Civil Service. A
Patrolman performing temper
ary special duties may be grant
ed a temporary increase in pay
by the City Manager while per-
forming such special duties, sub
ject to the limitations of the
salary ordinance for the grade
held by such Patrolman.
SECTION 2: That Ordinance
No. 4773, passed December Is,
1853, and entitled: can emergency
ordinance to amend Section / of
Ordinance No. 4092, passed Decem-
Der 27, 1916, and being an ordi-
nance to re-establish the Police De-
partment of the City of East
Cleveland; and repeating Ordi-
nance No. 1855, passed August
28, 1851" be and the same is
hereby repealed.
SECTION 8: That this ordi-
nance is hereby declared to be an
emergency measure necessary for
the immediate preservation of the
public peace, property, health and
safety that the Police Department
be re-established, and provided it
receives the affirmative vote of
four-fifths of all members elected
to the City Commission, it shall
take effect and be in force froZ
and after its passage; otherwise,
it shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
PASSED, June /, 1854
Attest: Isl G. T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
Published: June 3rd, 1854
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03

stenographers, four (4) police
matrons, one (1) range superin-
tendent, twelve az watchmen,
five (5) mechanics or skilled or
common laborers, ten (10) dance
hall inspectors, which secretaries
or stenographers, police matrons,
traffic guards, range superin-
tendent, watchmen, mechanics,
laborers and dance hall inspec-
tors shall not be under Civil
Service. A Patrolman perform
ing temporary special duties
may be granted a temporary in
crease in pay by the City Man
ager while performing such spe-
cial duties, subject to the limita-
tions of the salary ordinance for
the grade held by such Patrol
man."
be and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
SECTION /: That there be
and there is hereby re-estab-
lished a Police Department of
the City of East Cleveland which
will be composed of Chief of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03

State Officers To Install Heights
DeMoIay Officers Saturday Night

Pirtle of Cleveland Heights will
also be present to hear L. Kay Pat
ton give a short talk on DeMolay.
Steven Havas and James S. Ell
lis, jr., will be installed as Senior
and Junior Councillors, respectively.
Others to receive offices are Ster-
ling Neale, chaplain; Thomas Drake
and John Stewart, deacons; Will
liam Ryan, marshal; Edward
Schultz, orator; George Crum-
baker and Richard Reid, stewards;
William Stein, Thomas Lime, Law
renee Phillips, Ronald Croucher,
Charles Hoffman, Richard Barrett,
and Roger Behnke, preceptors;
David Kincaid, standard bearer;
David Thorpe, almoner; Robert
Dawson, sentinel; and Renfrew
Spence, soloist.
The public is invited to attend
the installation of officers at 8
p. m. and everyone is urged to
come.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
ORDINANCE NO. 4S04
Rv Mr EaIlnWS

ORDINANCE NO. 4SO4
By Mr.. Fellows
AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO AMEND SEC
TION | OF ORDINANCE
NO. 1902, PASSED DECEM-
BER 27, 1916, AND BEING
AN ORDINANCE TO RE-
ESTABLISH THE POLICE
DEPARTMENT OF THE
CITY OF EAST CLEVE-
LAND; AND REPEATING
nee NO. 4773,
PASSED DECEMBER 15,
1858.
REAS, an emergency
exists for the immediate preserva-
tion of the public peace, property,
health and safety that the Police
Department be re-established.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission of
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio,
fourth-fifths of all members elect
ed thereto concurring.
SECTION i: That Section / of
Ordinance No. 1902, passed De-
cember 27, 1916, and entitled: can
emergency ordinance to re-estab-
the Police Department, etc., which
section, as amended by Ordinance
No. 4773, passed December Is
1858, reads as follows:
"SECTION /: That there be
and there is hereby re-establish'
ed a Police Department of the
City of East Cleveland which
will be composed of a Chief Of
Police, five (5) Lieutenants
seven Cd Sergeants, and not
to exceed forty (40) regular
Patrolmen, thirteen (13) traffic
guards, three 90 secretaries ol
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
Honor Day
Awards At
Shaw High

Recognition for high achieve
ment in regular class work and ex-
ira school activities were awarded
Shaw High School students at an
Honor Day assembly Tuesday,
June 1st.
The coveted Bausch & Lomb
award went to Bill Whitacre,
president of Student Council and
outstanding athlete and service
member of the June graduating
class. 1t was presented to him by
his instructor, R. c. Morris.
Gold Medals for special service
to their school went to Dave Davis,
Walter Klaus, Chuck Pfahl, Jean
Witter, jeanne Baumann and
Jane Evans.
The list Of students receiving
college scholarships will be found
in another article in this issue.
Certificates, awards and letters
were awarded as follows:
GIRLS ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION AWARDS
By Miss Norman Jean Smith
NEW A. C. MEMBERS: Lillian
Barley, Barbara Barr, Nancy
Erickson, Janet Stillinger, Lee
Wellman.
NEW OFFICERS for A.C. and
G.A.A.: President-Sandy Brown,
Vice-President - Anita Leicher,
Secretary-Mary Ann Lee, Treas
urer-Elaine Forkapa.
PEP CLUB officers: President
Nancy Knowles, Vice-President-
Barbara Barr, Secretary Leah
McHarg, Treasurer-Elaine For
kappa, Social Chairman - Elaine
Forkapa.
CHEERLEADERS: Lillian Bar
hey, Charlene Hall, June Rauf-
man, Elaine Stevens, Barbara
Offenhauser.
PENNANT (1OOO points in
G.A.A.): Sandy Dickerson, Evelyn
Welniak.
LARGE S LETTER GOO
points,: Kay Foxall, Mary Ann
Lee, Elaine Forkapa, jeanne Beyvl,
Ruth Wolfe, Sandy Brown, Sandy
Simon, Carol Sabrack, Darlene
Posey.
SMALL s LETTER $3.50
points,: Joyce Hoffman, Mary Ann
Lee, Barbara Barr, Carol Goldie,
Sue Werther, Lee Wellman, Nan
cy Knowles, Janet Stillinger, Nan
cy Blough, Joan Snavely, Nancy
Erickson, June Kaufman, Lillian
Barley, Genny McWhirter, Ann
Snuff, Beverly Martin, Barbara
Johnson.
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING:
Gerry Bevyl, Margaret Dunlap,
Terry Thompson (Senior life-sav-
.ing), Sue Werther, Linda Randall,
Marilyn Decker (Senior life-sav-
ing), Doris Mayner (Senior life
saving), Myra Behnke (Senior
life-saving), Chris Hamilton, Judy
Brown, Phyllis Daley, Carol Atch-
ison, Janet Rubright, Janet Collier
Joan Snavely (Senior life-saving)
Gertrude Terhune, Judy Dunn
Janet Kitson, June Kaufman (Sen-
ior life-saving), Eileen O'Hara,
Nancy Goldstein.
BOYS SWIMMING TEAM
Letters by Mr.. Worcester
Robert Aiken, Jim Ellis, Bill
Ford, Jim Garner, David Glynn
Laird Lands, Dean Louis, Tom
Marette, Leroy Mikut, Bill Mon
roe, Joe Phillips, Bob Smoyer, Jim
Vogel, Jerry Spaulding, manager,
Jack Lewis, Derry Clay, John Will
lert Manager.
BASKETBALL, BASEBALL
by Roy Wisecup
BASKETBALL: John Abaxia,
Jerry Carlton, Bob Cathcart,
George Garland, Jack Hanson, Jay
Hunton, Jim Leach, Jim Marinelli,
Bill Whitacre, Dean Apple, man.
ager, Edward Dell, manager.
BASEBALL: Bill Gibbs, Bob
Fish, Bill Whitacre, Jim Gunder,
John Magazine, Jack Hanson,
George Garland, Al Kregenow
John Barker, James Apple, Fred
Large, Dean Apple.
JUNIOR VARSITY
RACK RTRAII
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
.. q.
PROCEDURE COURSE


PTA members planning June
calendar may want to include
attendance at a Procedure Course
to be held under auspices of the
South Euclid Lyndhurst PTA
Council at Brush High School Lib
rary on three successive Mondays
in June.
The sessions are scheduled for
June 18th, June 21st and June 28th
at 1880 p. m.
Among the speakers will be Mrs.
Michael Bogolny, nutrition Educa-
tion Chairman; Mrs. E. J. Martin,
North District President; Mrs. E.
w. Davis, first vice president for
the state organization.
The Procedure Course is open to
all PTA members.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
ORDINANCE NO. 48O3
n

AN ORDINANC TO
AMEND ORDINANCE NO.
1923, PASSED FEBRUARY
26, 1852, BY THE ADDITION
OF SECTION "A.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Com
mission of the City of East Cleve-
land, Ohio.
SECTION /: That Ordinance
No. 1923, passed February 26,
1862, and entitled: "An Emergency
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
Big Turnout For
Midget Baseball
League Monday

Tremendous and most crafty
ing" was the answer given by
Paul G. Albury, City Recreation
Director, this morning when asked
about registration for the Midget
Baseball League, held at Bayview
Park yesterday afternoon.
Albury continued, 81 was hoping
for and expecting good turn out
but it exceeded my expectations.
We had 1856 boys sign up to play.
I will be hard pushed to take care
of that many, but am determined
that no boy who wants to play
baseball this summer, will be de-
prived of the privilege. the good
Lord willing"
1t is hoped to have all boys as
signed to respective teams by the
week end and to get league play
ing under way the first part OF
next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
RYAN TELLS OF
CONTINUED from Page One)

\SOAe&A0V0 44VA1 &c OACJ
thy subcommittee work when it
would not interfere with his Army
training.
Blount said he told Cohn the
Army considered kitchen police
duty a part of Schine's training
and $50 far as we were concerned
he was not going to get off," He
said Gen. Ryan was fully informed
that Schine had been assigned to
Exp"
Stepping to the easel on which
the Fl. Dix pass charts were dis
played, Mccarthy told the SUBJ
committee 81 would like to have
called before this committee the
man who prepared this completely
dishonest chart"
Later, as Gen. Ryan completed
his testimony, Mccarthy asked that
the subcommittee special staff be
instructed to ''find out who is re-
sponsible (for the charts), how
much it cost how many gener-
ais and colonies have been working
on this"
Chairman Mundt (R-SD) told
Mccarthy the staff would try to
get the information.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25

county and you will find them
soldly behind the acting governor. -
"Dirty Politics"
johns accused Collins Of "dirty
politics" and mud singing of the
worst kind" for distributing leaf
Let among Negro voters showing
Johns arm in arm with two hood
ed figures. Collins has made much
Of Johns vote against a bill un.
masking the Khan. Johns has said
he made 4 mistake in voting that
way.
The eliminated Oldham spoke
briefly for Collins in a roundup
of supporters preceding his state
wide talk. He said he couldn't
vote for Johns and his supporters
because II don't want their dirty
hands on my kids government. /"
Johns in his speech Sid three
OF Odham's brothers were support
Ing him. Bradley said his back
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-25
FLA. SUPREME COURT
Continued from Page One)

\SOHtlHueu ITOm rage One)
Supreme Court has again passed
on the questions involved"
The suit was brought in 1949
by the Negroes who sought the
right to study in graduate schools
of law, pharmacy, engineering and
agriculture.
There were no such schools at
Florida A. and M. College for
Negroes then but the institution
since has attained university stat
us and offers graduate courses in
those fields.
The Florida Supreme Court held
in 1850 that the Negroes could at
tend the University of Florida but
would be regarded as enrollees of
A. and M. temporarily studying
at the University of Florida.
The Negroes did not do this,
nor did they enroll at A. and M.
when the courses became avail
able there.
Rinehart said it was his opinion
that the 1949 suit was IAN agitated
test case without any bona fide
desire to 60 to the institutions and
the applicants never offered any
qualifications to the institution for
admission"
AS an individual and not as a
member OF the Board of Control,
Rinehart said he feels "it is in
incumbent on the leadership of
this state" to recognize the U. S.
Supreme Court ruling outlawing
public school segregation and be.
gin to integrate the programs Of
the state Institutions of higher
Learning.