davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-06-08
Education Dept.
Supt. Gives Report
on Census Day

The Superintendent of Edu-
cation gave the following re
port on the recent census:
On May y, all schools
closed and the teachers took
the School Census. Prior to
Census Day, public and paro-
chia1 school teachers got to-.
gether and organized the plan
so we'll that census taking
went smoother than was ex-
pected.
At $50 am. the teachers met
at their schools. The parochial
teachers made an effort to Wis
il their own pupils and public
school teachers theirs. How
ever, homes were not skipped.
homeA teacher who went in
to a home took the census Of
all children regardless of
what school they attended.
The teachers went out in
pairs an elementary and
high school teacher together.
In a few places the census
was not finished but it will
be before schools close. The
teachers are DESTROYS Of finish
ing the job themselves.
Reports given are crafty
ing. The teachers had a
grand day. Parents welcomed
them. They saw the children
in their setting and they talk
ed with parents. Already
teachers are talking about
how they will improve CEN
sus taking for next year.
Thanks to parents for max
ing Census Day an enjoyable
day for teachers. The coopera
ton of teachers from all
schools, and the fine spirit
and effort on the part of pa
rents will be long remem-
bered.
, 1955-06-08

MEDELIIN, COLOMBIA - Doctors at San Vincente, De Paups
Hospital here examine Javier Pereira, reputed to be the worlds
oldest man. Douglas Storer discovered" Pereira while on a flying
trip through South America. Pereira will come to New York for
further physical, scientific and historical testing. Calculations place
Pereiras age at $50 years and probably as old as Log: Amore modest
estimate BY a DR.. Jose Miguel Restrepo places Perara.s age at l2O,
which would still make him a candidate for oldest Living Man.
title.
, 1955-06-08
Comedies Air Marshol
Loses Post After
Strong Speech

Air Vice Marshal John L.
Plant was relieved of his post
on the staff Of the Royal Cana
dian Air Force as the result of
Continued on page ~
, 1955-06-08
Skeleton Dug Up by
Workmen Could be
Cqrib Indian

Workmen Of the Public
Works Department dug up
a well preserved skeleton
at the foot of Market street,
near the sewer pump station
on Monday, while digging to
install a culvert.
Assistant Superintendent
Albert Nelthropp, who was.
supervising the work, recog-
nized it as that of a human.
being and could possibly be
that Of a carfb Indian. It was,
only two feet deep and in the
vicinity Of a former Carib
village.
, 1955-06-08
DR.. C. Robert Cotton.
Head Of Education
Dept. Here

Or. G. Robert Cotton, head
of the Department of Educa-
ton in the Virgin Islands, ar
rived here yesterday, after an
absence Of several weeks dur
ing which he visited the main
Continued on page a
, 1955-06-08
Nobel Sirnmonds,
John Moore Win;
Gorondtion Fri. Night

After the counting Of the
votes in the contest for King
and Queen of st. Mary's, Ma
bel Simmonds and John
Moore were revealed as the
winners. They will be crown
ed on Friday night, June 10,
at the Annual Dance at ST.
Mary's Hall.
The King and Queen were
elected with $500 votes. Sc
cond place was taken by
Yvonne Lang and Tony La
Continued on page a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-21

length or two feet in diameter. No
loose material will be collected by
the City.
(. Tie guttering, downspouting.
etc., in six foot bundles weighing
not over 100 lbs. and, together with
other bulky articles which will
not burn, place near containers of
ashes and non-combustibles.
6. Do not place anything, which
you wish to keep, with or near the
containers. 1t may be mistaken
for rubbish and taken away.
z. City collectors do not take
earth, building materials, paint,
poisons, explosives, manure, or
articles infected with a contagious
disease.
8. Collectors are not permitted
to enter any house, garage, or
other building in making collec-
tions. Containers must be placed in
the open and at ground level.
9. Collectors are not permitted
to accept tips of money or other
gratuities.
10. Weather, or official holidays
sometimes delay schedules, but
the department should be notified
if collections are not made reg
ularly.
1t might be advisable to clip
and save this listing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-21

ing, Circle Six being the spon-
sor this time. Mrs, Maxwell Martin
is planning the program and
guests are invited to bring their
dolls for a display.
Reservations through the church
office by Monday, April 25th.
A general Birthday Party for
all the members of the Woman's
Association Of Windermere Pres
byterian Church will be held on
the 26th at the church, arrange
ments being made by Mrs. Walter
liant. Mrs. Adrian Stiles, a men,
Der of the Sunny Monday Golden
Age Club will talk about Faith
in Old Age.
The members will meet as is
customary at $3.50 to sew and
quilt up to noon when Mrs.
Francis Slonioski and Mrs. James
Surgeon will serve luncheon. Mrs.
w. H. Zimmerman will be the de-
votional leader.
Mrs. Sprinkle's Circle of East
Cleveland Baptist Church is meet
ing today at the home of Mrs. S.
G. Webster, 15S01 Glynn rd. Mrs.
c. Saefkow, who has just returned
from trip South will tell of her
visit to Mather School, Beaufort,
South Carolina.
Friday evening, April 22nd, the
Board of Christian Education is
again having an Appreciation Din
ner as a thank you" for all teach
ers and workers in the Church
School.
The Woman's Society from the
East Cleveland Baptist Church has
invited Foreign College students
who attend college in Cleveland to
a Box Social at the Church, Sat-
urday evening, April 23rd at 1880
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-21

You can get a pair of compli.
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thurs. Fri, Sat-. "Far Coun-
try" and This Is Your Army"
Sat. Matinee, Little Rascals
JambOree, plus a Cartoons and
Chapter 2, BLACK Arrow"
Sum-, Mon, Tues, in Cinema
scope, Hit The Deck" Added
Sun. Mat, "Cartoon-O-Rama."
Wednesday, Double Feature,
"Women's Prison." and Master
son of Kansas"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-21

p. m. This is an evening of games,
program, plus BOX lunch" Fam
lilies are urged to come. Mrs.
Douglas Baker and Mrs. A. Hull
are taking reservations.
Sunday evening, April Gath will
again find the F.P.F.'s meeting
at the Personafe, 1894 Rosemont
rd. at p. m. for an evening Of
fun, fellowship and refreshments.
The choir of Bethlehem Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church is having a
Spring Concert Friday, April 29th
at 8 p. m. in Monticello Junior
High School, Monticello blvd. and
Yellowstone rd. Mrs. Thel Lyler,
vocalist, and Torsten Esborn,
violinist, will offer solos.
Preaching on the theme Of i'm
mortality, Rev. Roscoe, ]. Varble
has entitled the sermon he will
deliver at the 10:45 a. m. worship
service next Sunday at the Phil
lips Avenue Presbyterian Church,
"The Continuance of the Spirit"
The church is on East 125th st.
at Phillips ave.
Two compositions by Shelley
will be presented by the Senior
Choir. The anthem will be "Hark,
Hark My Soul" and as the offer
tory Faith, Hope and Love" will
be sung by a double trio made
up of the Misses Marcia Myers,
Judy Parkhurst, Virginia Rose,
Mary Varble, Nancy Hodge and
Elizabeth Wainey.
Newly inscribed on the church
rolls are the following members
of the communicates class: Bar
bara Ann Bolon, Barbara Anne
Corbin, Gilbert D. L. Elberson,
Linda Carole Harrison, Paul Clar-
ence Hodge, Elliot Powers Hume,
Linda Karen Pfenning, Robert
James Pfenning, Carol Ruth Ran
dolph, Bruce Arden Rick, John
Michael Simcox and Michael Paul
Varble.
The Mothers Circle Of Hope
Lutheran Church will hold their
Annual Banquet jointly with the
Brotherhood of the Church on Fri
day, April 29th, at $50 p. m.
in the Chuch assembly room. The
program will be put on by the
Panel of Americans from Western
Reserve, University.
Reservations are to be in by
Tuesday, April 26th.
April Gath will be Communion
Sunday for the Philomena Club
of st. Philomena's Church. Mem
bers will follow up the ten o'clock
mass with breakfast at Mes
senger's Restaurant 4017 Mayfield
rd.
On the agenda for meeting, April
9th at s p. M, will be discus
sion of the club constitution, fut-
ure social events and the bowling
banquet. The meeting will be fol-
lowed by dancing and refresh
ments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-21

and wrapped in several thicknesses
of paper and, together with other
small combustible rubbish, must
be stored in a tightly covered metal
container, with two lifting handles,
which shall weigh not more than
so lbs. when full. Twenty gallons
is the capacity recommended. Fifty
gallon oil drums are not acceptable
containers.
8. Separate containers must be
provided for ashes, bottles, broken
glass, tin cans, and other nom
combustible and shall weigh not
more than 100 lbs. when full. Such
refuse may be mixed together but
must not be mixed with wrapped
garbage, waste paper, boxes,
baskets, crates, paste board car
tons, excelsior, leaves, etc, which
are classed as burnables and col
lected on a different schedule. If
the non-combustible materials have
food particles adhering thereto, it
is recommended that they be stored
in tightly covered containers.
4. Bulky articles such as old
furniture, mattresses, rugs, and
other combustible rubbish too
large to be placed in the container
shall be placed beside it and will
be collected with small combusti-
bles and wrapped garbage. Large
boxes, crates, and cartons must
be collapsed, tied in bundles,
weighing not more than so lbs;
not more than four feet long, and
small enough to pass a 3O-inch
circular opening. Tree branches
and hedge trimmings must be tied
in bundles not over four feet in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-21
Waste Division Lists Regulations
Of Pickup Collections In City

In connection with the resum-
ing of the city's year-round Clean
up Campaign following the winter
season, Harold Green, Superin-
tendent of sanitation, announces
the following brief summary of
Waste Collection rules and regula-
tions for dwellings. For further
information call Mr.. Green at
MU 1-5020.
1. To enable the City to provide
proper collection and disposal serv-
ice, all waste materials must be
divided into two general classifi-
cations: (D Garbage, paper, and
all other combustible> materials.
(2) Ashes and all non-combustible
materials. These two classes of
waste materials must be care
fully separated and stored by the
householder in separate containers,
since they are collected on differ
ent schedules.
"NON-BURNABLES TOMOR-
ROW" signs advise householders
of collections of ashes and nom
combustibles a day in advance.
2. Garbage must be well drained
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-21
Church News

the Cross will have their April
meeting on Wednesday, the 9th,
at 1880 p. m. as follows: Circle
A with Mrs. c. E. Berlin, 1144
Yellowstone; Circle B at the
Church for their regular busioess
meeting before going to Warrens-
vile Hospital; Circle C with Mrs.
Paul Beal, 991 Helmsdale, with
Mrs. K. NJ. Persing co-hostess.
Circle D, Mrs. o. G. Mueller,
$3.50 Lownsdale; Circle E with Mrs.
A. Wilson, 1882 Beaconwood and
Mrs. Alice Cullitan the co-hostess;
Circle F, Mrs. j. F. Wenger, $500
Daleford, Mrs. Z. G.. Wilson is CO.
hostess.
Evening Circle &c" meets Tues
day, April 26th, with Mrs. C.
Meckstroth, 37S7 Sherwood. with
Mrs. J. Brown assisting.
st. Philomena Guild monthly
meeting will be held on Thursday,
April 2Sth, at s p. m. in the So
cial Hall, when election. of Off
GERS for the coming year will take
place. The guest speaker will be
Elizabeth Kardos, who will talk on
Fashion Refreshments will be
served and each member is asked
to bring a guest.
Next Thursday, April 2Sth,
Mothers and Daughters of East
Cleveland Congregational Church
will hold their annual dinner meet
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-21

On the Deans List in the Col
lege of Business Administration at
Kent State University is William
R. Hunt, 2145 Westburn rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-21

The afternoon Circles of the
Woman's Society of the Church of
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
Line Cagers
Capture Two
From Belmont

Lincolnton highs cagers drop
oed Belmont's quints in a pair of
Western Conference, Southern di-
vision games Friday night.
In games this week, Lincoln
ton plays at Shelby Tuesday
night with Tri-High coming here
Friday night for a loop twin bill.
The Wolverettes handled the
Belmont girls team with ease,
cacking up a one-Sided 1922 vic
tory. The triumph was the locals
third straight loop win of the year
and their 59th straight in Confer
ence play the past three seasons.
They haven't tasted league defeat
since mid-seaSon of 1850. -,- : :,
In the nightcap, the improving
Wolves doWned the Belmont boys
in a closely fought scrap. 40 to 40.
The win was the Wolves End in
conference competition as against
loss.
Maybelle Aderholt topped t h e
Wolverette scoring with % points.
Gloria Mauldin was high for Bel
mont with 13.
Trailing at the half, 24-23, the
Wolves rallied behind some bril-
liant offense work on the part Of
Darrell Bost to grab the lead and
60 on to win. Bost had Is points in
setting the pace for the home team
victory. Trull topped Belmont's
boys with 18 points. Belmont'S
boys have lost 5 straight games.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
CCC Crop Groin
Repayment Loan
Dates Announced
From Lincoln County ASC
NewSletter)

North Carolina farmers who
have 1854 crop grain under loan
and stored in commercial ware
houses are being notified of the
dates by which the loan must be
repaid if they wish to retain pos
session of the grain.
The repayment dates for crops
in this area are as follows: Barley
February %, 1855; Grain Sor-
ghums, March 81, 1855; Oats, Feb
ruary %, 1855: Rye. February %
1855, Soybeans. May 81, 1855; and
Wheat, February %, 1855.
Growers who wish to repay their
loans must have the necessary
funds in the mail on or before the
above listed repayment Dates" y.
In instances where the current To-
cal market price is above the loan
plus carrying charges, growers are
urged to redeem their grain since
it will be to their advantage to do
so.
In cases where growers do not
redeem their Grain the warehouse
receipts will be turned over to
Commodity Credit Corporation. II
the market value of the grain has
gone above the value of the loan
plus interest and charges the diff
ference will be paid to the pro-
ducer by CCC.
The above applies only to grain
under CCC Loan and stored IN
public warehouses. 1t does not ap-
ply TO grain stored on the farm OF
to grain under purchase agree
ment. Growers of grain stored on
the farm usually have time after
maturity of the loan in which to
redeem their grain. This is the per-
iod when arrangements are being
made for the necessary storage
space for the grain taken over ana
for getting delivery instructions to
the grower.
In the case of grain under Pur-
chase Agreement the grower may
elect to deliver or not when the
final delivery instructions are is
sued. provided the grain has been
offered to CCC by a designated
time prior to the loan maturity
date.
The final date for securing loans
on these grains in North Carolina
is January 81, 1853.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
Sad Commentary On
Life Of Successful
Coach; Wade Snubbed

ED. Note. The following lift
ed from Kidd Brewers newsy,
informative and entertaining
Raleigh Roundup newspaper col
umn reveals as the author points
Out-"a poor commentary on the
life of a successful football
COACH
Some months ago a movement
was started among former Duke
football players who served as
captains of the teams under Wal
lace Wade during his twenty years
as coach of the Blue Devils to pro-
mote an Horror Wallace Wade
program.
"Plans called for the captains of
the many fine teams coached by
Wade to Spearhead the movement
and to bring into the project all of
Coach Wade's former players at
Duke University.
Since he was at Duke a mighty
long time, considering the life of
most coaches at one institution,
the number Of players who per-
formed under Wade would run in
to several thousand. Plans called
for full participations with real
ding-dong. no-holds-barred pro-
gram in honor of Coach Wade.
Letters were written to all the
captains. Their cooperation was
solicited and they were requested
to give their opinion ideas, and
best thinking on the proposal.
know how many were suffici-
emily interested even to answer the
letter. The answer, brother, is six
-. 6 -. Six
well, I'm proud to say right
here I was one fthose six.
happened to be the cap'n of Coach
Wade's first Duke team and-al-
though did not approve of all of
his tactics-I realize that he made
a fine contribution to Duke foot
ball and to the state and the
South.
'I would also be interested in a
movement to honor Coach Jimmy
DeHart, who made possible the
present Duke Stadium.
personally, have always
thought the stadium should be
named the DeHart Stadium.
$50, in view of the attitude to-
ward Coaches Wade and DeHart
my advice would be as follows:
coach Bill Murray, get your
pay each month. It's really all you
can be sure of getting for your eff
forts"
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
Watch For High
Scoring In L.R..
ECTC Game Here
by Tom EinStein, Jr.)

HICKORY, N. c. In one of
the top contests of the week in the
North State conference. the Le-
noir Rhyme Bears meet the Pirates
of East Carolina in Lincolnton'
new gymnasium Saturday, Janu-
ary Is.
Lenoir Rhyme and East Caro-
lima were preseason choices along
with Atlantic Christian to cop the
North State loop crown The de-
Tending champs from Greenville
lost their big center. all-state Bob
by Hodges, but are currently one
of the hottest clubs in the loop.
Led by sophomore forward Don
Harris. and guards Cecil Heath
and j. C. Thomas. the Pirates cap
tured their first five battles of the
campaign. including an 1886 ov-
ertime win over Lenoir Rhyme.
The Bears won their opener with
Wofford, 1861. but ran into a
streak of four consecutive losses
to Belmont-Abbey, Wofford, East
Carolina, and Atlantic, al! road
tits. Coming hack strong they won
their next three contests over New
berry. Virginia Tech, and Western
Carolina.
Last season the Bears finished
the regular campaign in second
behind East Carolina with a 1873
loop mark. ACC upset the Bruins
in the secondround Of the annual
tourney but the Bruins were Sc
lected to participate in the NA1A
District 26 playoffs, where they
lost both games by total Of only
five points.
All-conference center Raeford
Wells will head the Bear scoring
parade. He has collected total of
100 points in eight tits this year
for a 23.7 game average. Guard
Floyd Propst follows Wells in the
scoring department with 100 in
seven games. Two other Boys are
also hitting in the double figure
column. Captain Roland Barker
with 96 points in eight games and
Bob Ortmyer with LOT
Paced by Wells. who stands 6-6,
and Ortmyer, 6-8 giant the Bruins
have controlled the rebound play
in virtually every contest except
the ACC tilt. Ortmyer has aver
aged "a rebounds per game while
Wells has picked off close to l8
game.
Last Thursday night against
Western Carolina. the Bears COM
pletely controlled the backboards,
bringing in go rebounds, almost
thrice that of Western Carolina
total.
The winner of this contest could
very we'll he established as one OF
the favorites to cop the regular
season crown.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
Walkers: Stoy
Alive! Wait For
The Green Light

RAIFIGH "Wait for the
oreenl, This advice was given to
Tar Heel walkers this week by Col:
James r. Smith, commander OF
the State Highway Patrol. IN sup
mort of the Motor Vehicles De-
partment's year around pedestrian
safety program.
"Too many pedestrians in our
communities react to traffic lights
as if they were something set up TO
harass the walker rather than to
helu him." Col. Smith said.
"Traffic lights are installed 10
protect pedestrians and motorists
he said, land the walker VINO lg-
nores them is not asserting his m
dependence, but throwing away MS
safety.
"This also goes for obedience 10
traffic officers and all signal
lights. AS tax payers, pedestrians
and motorists are paying for these
traffic safeguards. In general, they
recognize the necessity for them'
| Rllt Wnen Ullty Cdll SSo ~
sonal benefit from these sale-
Guards. many citizens don't take
advantage of them. That's not ex-
ercising good business judgment.
It's especially important for pc,
destrians to take ADVANTAGE OF al
traffic safeguards during the WIN
ter months, the colonel said. he
pointed out that the greater num-
her of hours of darkness ana tne
nrevalence of rain, snow ana sleeC
cut down on the visibility OF mo-
torists and pedestrians.
Col. Smith also cautioned walk.
ers against carrying bundles tnat
obstruct vision, huddling behlno
umbrellas. and stepping OIL the
curb without looking both ways:
"If YOU stay alert and take ao-
vantage of all the traffic sa1e-
guards provided, you can stay sale
in traffic" he said.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
Rocky" Roland
Gets Major Try
With Milwaukee

Former Lincolnton Cardinal pro
players were in the news over the
week end
Bill Rocky Rowland, former
Lincolnton 20-game pitching win
ner, has been signed to a Milwau-
kee, Wise, National league con-
tract. Roland had a i1-9 record
last season with the Braves farm
club at Evansville of the Three I
league. This means Rocky" is to
get his chance in the big leagues
this season.
Catcher Burl Storie. player man
ager of the Inflated local Cards
team for the early part of the 50
season, has been named manager
Of the Mattoon, ILL.,. club in the
Glass D Miss Ohio Valley circuit.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
VFW TEAM ENTERED

LlncolntOn'S VFW Post had an
open team entered in the 3-day
tournament, coached by Ralph
Connor. The VIEW sponsored
fighters were Lee Boyd, fly
weight; Carter, welterNeieht;
Jim Bost, lightheavyweight; Cod
ger Dellinger, middleWeight. Del
linger lost his opening match
when decisioned by Jerry Skeen
of High Point. who advanced to
the finals Boyd lost his finals
match by the closest of decisions
margins. point BoSt, not yet in
shape after moving up rank
in weight. suffered tough break
when struck a savage blow or
clinch break and was a tko vic
tim. Wilbur BivenS, heavyweight.
lost his match for the Lincolnton
team by forfeit, being unable to
appear for his bout due to con-
flict with his civilian work. The
VFW team will be entered in the
Charlotte, High Point, Hickory
and other tourneyS)
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
NOTED REPROBATES

A man of conival habits. but al
so bookish, was hailed before the
Judge.
you're charged with being in
to1icated," snapped the judge,
Have you anything to say?"
MANS inhumanity to man
makes countless millions mourn,
began the prisoner. "I am not so
debased as Poe, so profligate as
Byron. SO ungrateful as Keats, so
Incorporate as Burns. so dement,
ed as Tennyson, so vulgar as
Shakespeare, So"
"That'll do, that'll do" inter-
rupted the Judge: "Seven days,
and officer. take down that list of
names he mentioned and round
em up. think they are as bad
as he is"