davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
Read The
Schedule"
Says CTS

While Cleveland Transit System
continues to battle the bugs which
invariably accompany any new ad-
venture, riders are struggling to
acquaint themselves with the
schedules. To say there is confu-
sion, is putting it mildly.
CTS is concerned with the fewei
than anticipated feeder line riders
Talking with some of these people
the difficulty, they say, is in the
schedule. They can't seem to learn
when to get a bus at their stop.
When asked the CTS answered,
"just figure out from the sched-
ule." But how many, reply the
riders, know the starting" place.
Take the new No. 81 Lee-May-
field bus. Add seven minutes to the
time of starting for each run. That
will give the time that bus turns
the corner from Mayfield on to
Lee rd. That morning 500 bus,
leaves Lee-Mayfield at 8:07.
No. 81, the new Monticello -Tay-
lor rd. bus. 1t starts from Noble
and Monticello at the times indi-
Gated in the schedule. 1t makes
nine morning runs from 6:28 to
9:24. Service is resumed at 1925
p. m. This bus makes it last west
bound and first eastbound stop at
Euclid Taylor.
Patronage will determine con-
tinuation, curtailing, or expansion
cf the feeder lines.
Euclid ave. buses are also prov
ing confusing, especially to trans
fer passengers. All m a + k d
rapid, rush through from Ivan
hoe to Euclid with few, if any
stops. The % Public Square bus,
still makes the local stops.
The 5-A bus, new to East Cleve-
land, operates between Winder-
mere and Euclid Beach via Euclid
Coit-East 152nd. While designated
Local" it does not make any
local stops between Windermere
and Colt rd. in peak hours when
most persons are going to and
from work. To ride this bus one
must first get to either Winder-
mere or Colt rds
From an observation at 1vanhoe-
Euclid Monday at 400 p. m. it
might be we'll for CTS to instruct
No. 28 Public Square drivers, who
make local stops in East Cleveland,
to wait for possible transfer
riders at a transfer point at the
same time another line bus is
stopping there. Failure to do this
at the Ivanhoe transfer point
Monday meant waiting while four
Rapids flashed by before another
% Public Square bus came along.
All transferring riders are not
through passengers. Many are
getting off at local stops.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
Fails
Goal For
Red Cross

every disappointing" are the re-
suits of the East Cleveland Red
Cross Campaign according to East
Cleveland leaders who tailed up
this week a $4,000 total as against
their $12,865 goal.
Still mopping up and getting re-
ports, the campaign workers hope
for a bit more but are not hope
full of reaching their goal even
given more work and time. Accord
ing to Mrs. Budd Andrews, Red
Cross Branch chairman, due to
late complications in getting work
ers in some areas and illness
among workers those in East
Cleveland who have not yet been
contacted should mail their con-
tributions to the East Cleveland
Branch, to Chapter headquarters,
1927 Prospect or contact Edward
Paul, chairman of the campaign,
or me-"
mot yet even up to last years
total of $1,000, workers are con-
tinuing their drive though the
campaign officially ended on
March 18th with one further week
to make final reports. 1t is hoped
that all East Cleveland residents
who have not contributed will con-
tribute" says Mr.. Paul.
To those who have contributed
and shown interest and to those
who worked on the drive Chair
man Paul and Mrs. Andrews ex-
pressed their thanks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
Mat1 beihg

BLACK and RED Revue, Shaw
Highs 1866 edition, school audi
torium Friday, March 25th, 500
p. m. Theme: Susie Shaw and the
Rabbit Transit.
TONIGHT: Chambers School
drama club and musicians in an
nual night show at the school house.
Junior Horsemen ride 'em at the
Cleveland Riding Club Sunday,
March 29th at 1880. The P. NJ.
show at 1880 is open to everyone.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
Invite Parents To
Grade Cage Play

Parents of the fifth-sixth grade
boys who have been playing basket
ball at Shaw Gym for a few weeks,
will have the opportunity of seeing
their sons in action. The conclud-
ing class on Saturday, March 26th,
will be open to parents from 9 to
II o'clock, announces Tom Mein-
hart.
Mr.. Meinhart, together with
Grant Kibble, head coach, and Mel
Skinner, J.V. coach at Shaw, and
Louis Chulick, Kirk basketball
coach, who have been teaching
these boys, all hope to see large
turnout of Mons and Pops Satur-
day morning.
About 75 boys make up the ~
teams to play six games on the
two courts\at the new gymnasium.
Bleacher seats will be available.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
Junior Riders In
Sunday Horse Show

! Eight yougthful riders make up
the Junior Horseshow committee
of Cleveland sponsoring a show
Sunday, March 9th at the Cleve-
land Riding Club, 2500 East 130th
st. Riders under 18 years of age
will be scheduled for the 1880 show.
At 7:30 there will be an Open
Show, open to all adults.
President of the committee of
eight is Ruth Cunningham, Is, of
1851 Taylor rd. Miss Cunningham
has been an entry in a number
of horse shows. She attends Shaw
High School.
Among the judges will be Mary
Jane Deering of 1916 Noble rd.,
a youthful rider already the proud
possessor of a number of awards.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
Second Science Award
For Kenneth Sauer

Kenneth H. Sauer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Sauer, 1901
East 141st ST., has been awarded
a Predoctoral Fellowship by the
National Science Foundation for
further study in the field of sci
ence, at the Graduate School of
Harvard University. This is Mr..
Sauer's second award from the
National Science Foundation.
Upon receiving his B. A. degree
at Oberlin College, ihe received a
National Science Fellowship for
graduate work at Harvard where
he obtained his MA. degree in
1854.
Kenneth is a member Of Phi
Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi (hon-
orary science society. He is a
graduate of Shaw High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
L HIS
N
I II A [
In eost Cleveland

A good many of our parents are
busy signing papers. Either they
are giving permission for their
First and Second grade children
to take the polio test, if it is given;
or they are registering their boys
in the Little league divisions for
a healthful, happy baseball sum-
mer.
And while we are mentioning
parents, another group the
parents of the boys who have been
playing basketball under supervi-
sion in Shaw Gym for a few weeks
are invited to see their boys play
this Saturday, the concluding
class in this excellent Board Of
Education sponsored program.
Other parents right now may be
assisting their sons, the young
statesmen who are earning a part
of their summer camp money by
selling candy, popcorn, or soap.
Maybe one of these young busi-
ness men has, or will soon, call
at your door. Let him give you
his sales talk then buy.
X
And then there are the parents
who are promoting "The Minstrel
Jive of '55" as ways and means
project for their PTA over at
Kirk Junior High. They are hav-
ing a busy time rehearsing, set
ting up scenes, preparing props
-. Spend that evening with them
as an expression of your school
cooperation.
Tonight Chambers parents will
smile and be pleased as their chill
dren stage a drama-musical pro-
gram their big Night Show of
the year.
This job of being a parent has
far more outside interests than
in Grandfather's Day, but one
look at our up and coming lads
and all will agree it's worth what
ever it takes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
All Kirk In
On Minstrel
live Of IS"
"The Minstrel 1--WE of 55."

"The Minstrel Jive of 55."
That's the title of Kirk PTA's
combined minstrel and vaudeville
show to be presented at Kirk Ju-
nior High School, Friday, April 10.
With over 100 parents taking
part, this is one of the most am
bilious program ever attempted
by Kinks PTA. It's their one and
only "Ways and Means" for rails
ing 1954-55 funds.
Directing the show are Kirk
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Linhart, 1856 Sylvanuhurst rd.,
who have conducted many minstrel
shows in the past few years.
Heading the Ways and Means
Committee are Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion r. Swift, 1862 Garden rd.
Among those participating are
these Kirk teachers: Miss Martha
Bricker, Kenneth Williams, Mrs.
Nancy Fleming, James Hagerty,
Mrs. Ruth Homes, Roger L. North
rup, and DR.. l.. l.. Myers, the
principal.
There will be a 12-piece or
chestra, under the direction of
Sterling S. Parker, Kirk PTA pres
ident to accompany at least 10
speciality acts to spice the two
hour show.
Tickets are avilable from all
members of the Kirk PTA Board:
Sterlin S. Parker, GIL 1857;
Budd G. Andrews, GIL 1929; DR..
William E. Morris, Ii 1892; Mrs.
F. G. Click, Ii 1-4831; Howard
McCamey, GIL 1-6144; Mrs. C. G.
Weeks, MU 1899; Miss Marta
Bricker, MU 1-210S; Tom Jenkins,
GIL 1-3477; Burt Taylor, Ii 1-1259;
Raymond Yaxeley, PO 1-7138; Vic
tor Elconin, YE 2-2651; William
Graves, PO 1885; Victor Wallace,
Ii 1-1356; Sheldon Clark, MU
$4,000; George Gould, Ii 1-9051;
Robert w. Mess, EV 1-6270; John
Culver, PO 1-5664; Lewis H. Jones,
Ii 1926; Paul w. Broer, UL
1881; Marion r. Swift, Ii
l. 2217; Earle c. Hockwald, GIL
1-2173. All you have to do is to
phone one of these Board members.
Tickets will be delivered to you
personally!
$50 far the advance ticket sale
has been most encouraging" says
Marion R. Swift, Ways and Means
Chairman. "We've already sold
500 tickets and requests are pour
ing in" Kirk seats approximately
1400, so a word to the wise is
sufficient.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
Oh, Those All Glass
Doors At Windermere

For the second time since the
Windermere Rapid Transit station
was opened on March 18th, pas
senger has been injured walking
through a glass door. In both in
stances the door was shattered. In
both instances it was the same
doorway.
Second victim is Arthur M. Rich
ards, 63, of 1888 Pembrook rd.,
Cleveland Heights, who was treat
ed at Huron Road Hospital for
abrasions on his face and left
hand, and laceration on his left
finger ring.
1t is stated that the glass door
problem is being studied by the
CTS engineering department.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
Honor Rector

In recognition for his services
as senior cannon at Trinity Cath
edral in 1852 through 1854, and for
his continued missionary efforts
both in the local and other Ohio
dioceses, Laurence H. Hall has
been elected an honorary cannon
of Trinity Cathedral. Rev. Hall is
now the rector at st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, East Cleveland.
Announcement of the boards ac-
tion is made by the Rt. Rev. Nelson
M. Burroughs, bishop of Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
Allan Bliss Heads
Men S Civic Forum

Allan Bliss, 1864 Chapman ave-,
is the new president of the Mems
Civic Forum of East Cleveland.
Other new officers are William
Beck, vice president, and Paul Of
fenhauser, 1643 Elsinore ave.,
secretary-treasurer.
Installation took place at a din
ner held March 18th at Karl
Browns Colonial Inn.
The next regular meeting of the
Mems Civic Forum will be held
on Wednesday, April 9Th, at their
usual meeting place, the East
Cleveland YMCA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
Given Service Pin

A so year service pin was
awarded to Maurice Taylor of
1924 Oakhill I'd. at the annual
awards dinner of the Lincoln Elec-
trio Co. Twenty-three persons re-
ceived 25-year pins.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
Huron Road
Heart Clinic
Next Week

Leading heart men from
throughout the eastern half of the
country will be in East Cleveland
on Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week to participate in the
first annual Huron Road Hospital
Seminar in Cardio-Vascular Di-
seases. The seminar is being spon-
sored by the hospitals new cardio-
vascular laboratory of which DR..
John Storer is the head.
Due to the building program
underway, the sessions will be held
in the neigboring Masonic Temple
and luncheons will be served in
the hospitals dining room.
The two-day session will con-
clude with banquet at Wade Park
Manor Wednesday in conjunction
with the Cleveland Area Heart
Society. 1t will feature a panel
on the Indications for and Re-
suits of Surgery for Congenital
and Acquired Heart Disease" On
the panel will be c. B. Bailey
MD. of Philadelphia who has
pioneered in this field; G. H. A.
Cloves, MD, associate director
of surgery at City Hospital;
Harold Fell, MD, clinical profes-
sor of medicine at Western Re-
serve University; and William
Likoff, MD, cardiologist at the
Bailey Clinic and clinical profes.
sor of medicine at Hahnemanr
Hospital, Philadelphia. DR.. Bailey
is professor of Thoracic Surgery
at Hahnemann. Serving as modera.
tor will be A. d. Nichol, Md, Di-
rector of the Medical School al
st. Luke's Hospital.
DR.. ]. P. Winkler, East Cleve.
lands director of health will speak
on the Tuesday morning program
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24

The son born on March 7th to
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Baker,
1925 Mortified ave., has been
named Scott Keys Baker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24

Tonight Chambers parents will
smile and be pleased as their chill
dren stage a drama-musical pro-
gram their big Night Show Of
the year.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-17
chonber-----

Continued from page D Heintzleman recently appointed V. Louise Kellogg of Palmer to one of the three vacancies on the U of A Board of Regents. The appointment will need Legis- lator's confirmation. Other ap- pointments the Chamber will urge confirmation on are those of James Wilson, commissioner of agriculture, and Howard Estelle and C. c. Hoffman to the Soil Conservation sub-district board.
 Chamber president, Everett Adams, announced, a forthcoming advertising campaign for promo ton of Valley-grown produce. We hope, he said, to make advertls- ing mats and banners available to all merchants selling locally grown produce. A membership drive is in the planning stages, he reported. We are hoping that of the II business houses in Pal mer, at least 50 will sign up. At the present time the Chamber consists of 35 members.
 Tentative plans being made are for Anchorage Day., Adams an nounced.
 Colony Day plans were discus sed by members of the committee in charge and included means for financing, prizes and anticipated visitors. Among plans announced was a round-trip flight to Nome for two. The prize would be awarded following pre-Colony Day program when customers ot participating businesses would be given ticket for each dollar pur- chase made during the period de- cided upon.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-17
Reporters
 No1elock

MT. and Mrs. Robert Pippel were host and hostess at a Val entine buffet dinner this week. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Emil Ganschow. MT. and Mrs. John Weisenberger, Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Bailey, MT. and Mrs. Al J. DeJulio, Mir. and Mrs. Lee Hubbell, MT. and Mrs. Mann Leiser, MT. and Mrs. Glen Per singer, and MT. and Mrs. Jack Rodriguez. A spaghetti dinner was served.
 Keith M. Lesh, Palmer and An chorage businessman, was a Washington visitor this past week.
 Gwen Meehan. Is, daughter of Mrs. Teddie Meehan of Palmer, left for the Northwest Respira- tory Center at Kingsview Hos pital, Seattle. She has been a pa tient at Providence Hospital in Anchorage since this Fall and was accompanied on her trip to Seat tie by Sister John and Sister Su- perior Mary of Nazareth who are going to Seattle on hospital busi- ness.
 Girl Scout leaders and assistant leaders of Palmer and Wasilla met this week at the home of Mrs. Keith Lovejoy to make plans for the Court of Awards which will be held in April.
 Dr. Richard Washburn and Dr. Curtis Dearborn of the Alaska Agriculture Experiment Station will spend a few days in Kodiak on station business next week.
 Mrs. Marion Anderson is back to her duties in the office of the City Clerk. She is working half days.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-17
SCOUT TROOP 6H
 WIkS RALLY PRIZE

Palmer Boy Scout Troop 654 won the $5 merchandise award, given by Koslosky's Department store at the Boy Scout rally held Wednesday night of this week. Their total points in the eight events were 355O. Master of cere- monies was George Allen, Scout official.
 In addition to the winners, par ticipating in the rally were Troops 619 of Wasilla and Troop 523 of Palmer. The latter Troop entered in the compass relay event only In the ice rescue event the Wasil- la and Palmer troops were dis qualified due to the time limit. Judges for the events were Lloyd Morley of Palmer and Walter Tee land of Wasilla.
 Events and points won were as follows:
 Ice Rescue: Troop 654, 15O- Troop 619, 150. Signal Relay: Troop 654, 551 Troop 619, 200. Paul Revere Race, Troop 654, 372 Troop 619, 371. First Aid, Troop 654, 595- Troop 619, 526. Compass Relay, Troop 654, 405- Troop 619, 398. Bridge Trestle Building: Troop 654, 44O- Troop 619 no score. Fire by Flint and Steel: Troop 654, 647-Troop 619, 661. Chariot Race: Troop 654, 390- Troop 619, 388. Total points; Troop 654, 355O. Troop 619, 2694 ~"-N~~.~s~>~~~~.~~~>~~~~~~ ~>~~~~~s~~~~~e.~~~~~~~ chorage basketball leagues this year.
 Admission will be $1.OO for adults.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-17
City Teams Plan
 DOubIeheader Games

Basketball fans are invited to attend doubleheader game stat ed for this coming Saturday eve ming at the Central School gym, nasium when two local mems teams will meet two Anchorage teams.
 The first game, between the Palmer Elks team and Anchorage Sand and Gravel will begin al 7:3O followed by the second game at 9:O0 pm. when members or the Matanuska Hotel team will meet Monty's team. Both teams nave made good showings in the An
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Red Chino Will Print
First Stamps Next Year

TOKYO. Nov. 8 R).-If you're
Ia stamp collector you may be in
lterested in Red China's an
Inouncement its first stamp.
printing project begins opera
Itions next year.
1T will produce ordinary anc
lcolored stamps as well as post
cards" declared a Peipinl
broadcast. Designs have beer
drawn up with the help o.
hCzechoslovak experts"
Evening star., 1955-11-08

before we know exactly what
they will be.
Left in His Hands?
@ Tues that mean that II er.
will be no medical recommends
ton as to whether he should or
should not run. that it win be
left entirely in his hands2
DR.. White-We will give him
advice as to how complete his
recovery Is. and then the rest
@. ! see.
@. Is there any way of meas
Iuring what seems to be the great
est imponderable factor?
DR.. White-Yes.
@. That Is. the mental strain
of the presidency?
DR.. White-No. I think that
they vary very much. Physical
strain Is Just as much important
as nervous strain in those first
few months to Judge. They both
act. and sometimes q cornbina-
ltion.
But we will have to ten By
symptoms, by heart size, and SC
on. ] mean, there are a number
Iof things.
@. Doctor Is lido I under.
stand correctly that 1t win be
necessary for him to be exposed
TO the full work scale for q time
before you can tell about the
completeness Of his recovery:
DR.. White--I think SO.
think so.
@. Doctor. 1t may be that he
may not ask you whether he
would be able to serve another
four years in the White House?
DR.. White-Well, he has got
to use his own judgment. He
is a very keen man. daughter. }
@. Doctor, could he presently
make a major international deci-
sion?
DR.. White-Oh yes. He could
have made that several weeks
ago If necessary. s.
DR.. White If it's a good day
when I come down in December
I might bring down one OF my
Gen. Ike golf balls and do q
little putting with him.
DR.. Snyder--A little chipping
also.
DIR. White-A little chipping
too, yes. We don't know vet.
@. When do you suppose he
win venture out on the goli
course for a full round Of golf?
DR.. White That is too fal
Iahead.
@. Too far of.
DR.. Snyder-P erhaps next
spring or summer.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

know how I might face these
problems In the next few months
before making O decision. OF
course, ! might have made ur
my mind long ago. anyway.
@. Do you think he has2
DR.. White-I don't know.
@. Doctor.
@. DR.. Snyder-Pardon me-
Q. Go q head, Maryin-gc
ahead.
Q. DR.. Snyder. ! think you said
that 1t could very well be beyond
January before the President
would be In a position to know
whether he would run again
Can you tell US whether he has
made any decision on that-any
tentative decision on that?
Or. Snyder-You mean with
respect to running again?
@. Yes.
DR.. Snyder-He hasn't voiced
1t to me. And haven't heart
him voice it to anyone.
DR.. Waite--May I'll wonder
II Gen. Grimm would not like t.
say q Word7
@. DR.. White, the last tim,
you saw US. you said 1t would b,
1.-TWO or three months before yot
Ilcould tell how complete the Pres.
lident's recovery is--
i DR.. White Now ! might sup.
lplement that by saying that al
1.-THE present time he has stooC
the slight increase Of activit,
livery well.
\ @. Yes sir.
Strain to Increase
! DR.. White-But he hasn't beer
exposed yet to an increasing
amount Of physical and nervous
strain. And that will be increased
steadily through the next two OF
i three months.
Il @. Yes.
j @. Is there-what about the
'ldegree Of completeness Of recov.
cry: we have heard 1t said that
,Ia patient, not necessarily q heart
patient. Is "as good as new
4 Does q person who suffers q
tcoronary thrombosis ever gel
back to the point where you
could say that he is as well as he
was before
/ DR.. White oh yes.
i @. Or does he always have tc
be cautious, Or
DR.. White-Oh no. / think that
many patients become perfectly
/ well despite the scar in Their
heart, and may do everything
But 1t depends on the size OF the
scar and on their reaction to in
lcreasing strain. And as I said
IL have had no patient who has
been exposed to the strains Of q
presidency.
/ @. DR.. White, you said a short
time ago that it is a decision the
President viii have to take for
for himself --or probably have to
make for himself along January
or thereafter. Does that mean
ghis recovery Is so complete that
the medical factor can be dis
carded. or how are we to take
that?
Dr.. White-No. no. said that
lit is still important TO see what
increasing strains-how they may
affect the heart. You see, the
rest Of the heart muscle is moi
damaged. It has to adjust itseli
ito the presence Of this scar, take
lup the extra load that the scar
I--the muscle that Is no longer
working would before
And it takes q few months fol
lthe heart muScle--tEe rest Of ths
heart muscle. in an average cast
i-oh. there are some very, very
mild cases that can adjust quickl,
Evening star., 1955-11-08
DR.. Hnni TO Lecture

DR.. Nasir Hani. Cultural At
tache Of the Iraq Embassy, will
lecture on the work Of contem-
porary Arabic writer's in the
Middle East at $3.50 pm. Thurs
day at the Middle East Insti-
Itute 1851 N street NV.