davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02

stalled are: Chaplain, Loretta
Vance; Drill Leader, Carolyn STIR
ton; Sister of Love, Eleanor
Smith; Sister of Religion, Judy
Beres; Sister of Nature, Pamela
Briggs; Sister of Immortality,
Barbara Himmel; Sister of Fidel-
ity, Laverne Wynn; Sister of
Patriotism, Gwen Ledger; Sister
of Service, Gail Medling; Confiden-
tial Observer, Louise Conger;
Outer Observer, Anne Brown:
Musician, Inez Eickholtz; and
Choir Director, Joyce Culpepper.
Mother Advisor is Mrs. Maxine
Brommer; Advisory Board is,
Chairman, Mrs. Marian McClen-
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lawson, Mrs.
Mary Campbell, Mr.. David Hart,
Mrs. Emma Cozad and Mrs. Eileen
Jenson.
Following the installation re-
freshments will be served in the
lounge. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02

BACK FOR RETURN ENGAGEMENT in Euclid this
the King and His Court nationally
who made big hit here last September
The Euclid Pony League headed by Bud Davidson
the Kings visit with double bill program
Three starting at 6:3O p. m.
In the preliminary two Pony League AStar will
in action featuring players from the six
Facing the King and His Court will Euclid
including Ed Glavac Stephen Degan Vedmar
Ray Giesse, Schwendman Stan Milo
Scott and Drake. Lefty Barlow is manager.
Tickets are still available and be had gate.
Following the the King plus other sport
stars will be at the Euclid Vets Club East 26Oth ST.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
CoIIinwood June '48
Class Plans Reunion

Plans for an informal class re-
union were announced today for
the Collinwood High June, 1948
Glass with the date Sunday, June
10Th, p. m.
Old classmates are asked to
meet at Squires Castle Picnic
grounds, River rd., off Chardon rd.
1t is strictly dutch treat" and all
are asked to bring their own food
and refreshments. Main topic of
the day will be discussion of plans
for an all-out fall reunion dinner
dance.
Those who can't make the pic
mic but are interested in the fu-
ture reunion plans are asked to
drop a card or letter to Jack Saive,
care of BlakemOres, Mentor, Ave-,
Willoughby, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02

Florence Ellen Schreiner, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Nellie Louise Schrein-
er, 12501 Locke ave-, will be in
stalled as Worthy Advisor when
Glenville Assembly No. 8, Order
Of Rainbow for Girls, holds its
ninety-first public installation of
officers on Saturday evenings,
June 4th, at eight o'clock in the
Commandery Room of the Masonic
Temple, 3615 Euclid ave. The
Worthy Advisor-elect is a 11A
student at Collinwood High School.
The installing officers for the
evening will be: Worthy Advisor,
Harryet Adams; Marshall, Barbara
Leverenz; Chaplain, Ruth Reese,
Drill Leader, Pat Mitchell; Record
er, Phyllis Lang; Treasurer, DON
nalea Kassigkeit; Organist, Mrs.
Nellie Louise Schreiner and solo
ist, Anthony c. Fitch.
Elected officers to be installed
are: Worthy Advisor, Florence
Ellen Schreiner; Worthy Associate
Advisor, Shirley Pinney; Sister of
Charity, Candy Crossmyer; Sister
Of Hope, Bertha Lord; Sister of
Faith, Judy Osborne.
Appointed officers to be in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02

Charlie Dunbar, oldest employee
and among the first five in point
of seniority among the salaried
employees of Eaton Manufacture
ing Company's Axle Division, is
finally retiring on June 1st. Dun
bar, 78 years old in August, has
been Chief Expediter for the Axle
Division since 1920.
Charlie has seen Eaton grow
from a one plant operation in 1917
when he started as an inspector Of
small parts in the old Torbensen
Axle Plant to Eaton's present pay
roll of 1000 in 20 plants. In 1918,
he became night foreman at Tor
bensen working the usual 600
p. m. to 500 a. m. shift, six days
a week. When the operations were
moved in 1920 to East 140th ST.,
the Axle Divisions present loca-
tion, Dunbar inaugurated the job
of Expediter, working for the
Production department. when
more men were hired as expedit-
ers, Charlie naturally became the
Chief, position he held until his
retirement.
Until 1910, Charlie spent most
of his time on the road visiting
close to 200 plants of vendors sup
plying the Axle Division with
steel, bearings, castings, forgings
and other metal parts.
Among the numerous stories
Charlie tells is the one about the
time he brought from Grand Cen
tral Station five axle housings
125 pounds apiece, in a |
Pullman car, sleeping comfortably |
with the one he couldn't hide |
under the berth.
Travelling to work from his |
home on the southside, Charlie |
rises at $50 a. m. and rides four
buses, arriving at the plant at
1880. Long hours spent travelling,
working and raising a family of |
three girls and two boys, one of
whom has been an Axle employee
for II years, has left Charlie with
no time for hobbies, although he is
greatly interested in the activities
Of the Indians and Browns.
Since Charlie Dunbar's retire
ment has become known, he has
been showered with parties and
gifts from his many friends in the
industry. After June 1st, he can
spend more time with his faithful
wife, children, six grandchildren,
and with the Protective Home Cir
lie.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Women of the Moose, Collinwood
Chapter No. 677 will hold a regular
meeting with initiation Wednesday
June 8th at p. m.
New officers for the ensuing
year will be elected at this time
wi h the following nominees:
Senior Regent, Edith Kacheline
and Lois Webb; Junior Regent,
Bonnie Paluso and Wilma Grif-
fiths; Chaplain, Catherine Myers,
Leanna Copeland and Marie An
tonwitcz.
Frances Miller was unanimously
elected treasurer and Matilda
Smith, recorder.
This will be membership chair
man Marie Antonwitcz' Chapter
Night. She will be assisted by her
committee of Ida Tuzzano, jeanette
Motto, Mary Svetek, Audrey
Plunket, Olive Marshall and Marie
Names.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02

The dignitaries are shown here
inspecting a tractor similar to one
soon to be working soil in Spain.
From left to right are: Jose Ver-
CARA, Agricultural Attache, Span
ish Embassy; Mr.. Miguel de
Echegary, president National In
stitute for Agricultural Research,
Spain; Hon. Rafael Cavestany de
Anduaga, Minister of Agriculture,
Spain and Mr.. L. Dykes, vice
president of the Oliver Export
Department.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
Personals

A family dinner for 80 relatives
and close friends and a reception
later were given Sunday, May
29th in honor of their son, Jared
by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rescke
at their home, 1908 East 13Oth ST..
Jared was confirmed that morning
at Calvary Lutheran Church.
Houseguests for the weekend at
the Resckes were Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Bader and children,
George and Marilyn of Detroit.
Among the guests there for the
day were Ernie Mates and AL
Bunock of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The mothers and children of
Miss Sarah Krause's 2B class of
Prospect are having an end-of-the-
term picnic June 4th at II a. m. in
Forest Hills Park.
Mrs. E. ]. Dayton Of 1880 Shaw
ave-, and Mrs. w. B. Joslin of
SOM Center rd. are home from
three weeks trip to California
where they visited the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chalkraft at Bell. The westward
trip was made by plane and the
return by motor, the Chalkraths
and their son, George driving
through. Enroute the party
stopped off at Los Vegas, Hoover
Dam and the Grand Canyon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
FOR SALE-CL0THING

MANS tan suit, size AZ. Al condition
KE. 1-8084.
WHITE uniforms, girls Junior size
ii, never worn, So each. RIA. l-79I6,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14

RUGS, 9x12, rose; 8x10 mulberry, with
pads: very good condition. Gil.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
FOR SALE-House TruiIers

1852 31-FT. house trailer. sleeps four,
for rent or sale, on Euclid ave. RE.
l-7492.
/ WHEEL trailer, 3l2X4ia box with q
compartments, ideal for carpenters.
electricians or light camping, $50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 6Oc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON wEDNEs-
DAY. NO CANCELLATION OR
ALTERATION AFTER p. NJ.
TUESDAY.
1850 NASH Statesman, 2 tone finish,
recently overhauled Al condition,
radio and heater. $275. RE. 2-99S4.
1852 FORD V8 2-door Mainline, ex-
cellent condition. RE. 1895
1852 YELLOW Buick convertible, red
leather upholstery, white sidewalks,
automatic, good condition. Call own
ers at KE. 1926.
HUDSON, 1850 2-door, radio, heater
new battery, new brakes, good
tires. RE. 1-6426, 1880 Crystal ave.
l947 CHRYSLER convertible. blue, good
condition, 1928. w. 1-7295.
MERCURY, 1919, 4-door sedan, Al,
1915. Call z a. m. to p. m, ".
1854 CATALINA, Pontiac, fully equip
ped, low mileage. Al shape; priced
to sell. PO. -4367 or Ii. l-772l.
1850 CHEVROLET, I owner. 2-door
standard, $335. CaIl after $50 o. M.
~. l-45ls.
1854 CHEVROLET 2-door, 2-tone,
black and white, fully equipped.
less than 1000 miles: must sacrifice,
private owner. PO. l-1l34.
1852 FORD Vs 2-door. radio, heater;
good condition. KE. 1-l589 or may
be seen at 23680 Lakeland blvd
1858 JEEP = ton panel, very good
condition. 1870 Grand blvd, ~.
l-2997.
Homer news., 1955-04-14
CHAMBER STORY

tcont. from Page l. Col. 3
 Henning Johnsons civil de- fense director, said that three truck loads Of Civil Defense equt rne nt had arrived in Homer and had been dis~ trt buted. ~ He said that there will be a meet ing of all C1v- il Defense pc rsonnel on Ned- nesday, April l 20 at the fire hal l.
 Harry Grego ire, commander of the Hone r platoon of the Alaska National Guard, an nounced that the local group would take part in the na- ttonal alert program of the Guard. He cautioned esi- dents not to become alarmed if guardslnen in field uni- forms and -ned with rifles appeared at various positions about the community one of these evenings The exact date of the alert is not known, he said, and the first word Of 1t will probably be known locally through the Anch Q rage radio stations.
Homer news., 1955-04-14
PuD MEETING

lcout. from Page ], Col. 2l
 Bertes on, owner of the pack ing company, about the bi II and he was told that the con- pany had letter from the boa I'd of directors stat ing that local canneri es were to get a special wharfage rate on empty cans. Watson said that he did not, know of the letter and did not consider Ninilchik as a local cannery.
 The dock manager elso ex- plained to the board the vast amount Of paper work involved in shi irent of dynamite coming over the local dock. The que stion of the pape rwork came up when the board was consideying te1egram charges involved in a recent. shi pnent of dynamite over the dock. The te1egrams were sent to the Coast Guard and the A1as- ka Steamship company end were followed by letters of. con- firmation. Te1egrans were used because the mail would be too sl ow, Wat son explained. The boa rd voted to attach the telegram charges to the wha arfaga,
Homer news., 1955-04-14
ANCHOR POIN I

The P-TA meets at the schoolhouse on Friday, April 15 at 7:3O. \ film entitled .'Meeting the Enot iona1 Needs of Children will be shoms
 Ben Barbee and Bob wal Hams are working on church building just north of the postoffice. This will be the future home of the Church of Christ. The members have been meet ing at MT. Barbee ss home each Sunday.
 A talent show and pie soc- tal is planned for April 29 at the school houses There will be no charge for the show but it is hoped the auc- tton Of the pies will add to the increasing community building fund.-
Homer news., 1955-04-14
DON DAFoE TO VI SIT HnER
 ON MAY 13 {

Don M. Dafoe, territorial comi ssi oner Of educatto on, till visit Homer r on May l3, according to word eceived by Homer Thomps on, pre- esi dent of the P-TA tn is week. With Dafoe will be Arnold Gran- vtlle, education supe rvisor.
Homer news., 1955-04-14

PROP AND WING
 The summer flying season is getting under way with the return of spring weather.
 Inlet Flying Servi ce, Hom- CT Air Service, Circle Air Trails and Laurence Aircraft Service a11a are feeling an increase in flying activities and it looks like a busy sea- son ahead
 Ken Heath has his plane all cleaned and polished.
 Jack Lewis Ms in Homer last week from Kenai getting tandem gear installed on his plane to help see him through the muddy season.
 Famous last words: "oh, I have lots of timey That's what Betty Hiner told Lawrence Air craft when she went to Ssldo- via Easter Sunday to wait for her coming event. But the old stork came in on the eve- ming flight. Its a girl!
Homer news., 1955-04-14

A1U44J O4IVb L V IkAJ'~N54 41lF N1VI11Jxt .NE1T MANA CEMENT FRIDAY NIGHT
 The Homer Club will open again Friday evening at 7pem. under the management Of Har- old and E1ecta Billups. ta For the opening night guests the re will be fresh salmon, shrimp and crab legs, according to Bi1lupso
 An attractive new back bar has been installed and some reds scorating done in the club.
Homer news., 1955-04-14
THANK YOU

THANK YOU
 We would like to express appreciation for the support given in the recent P U. D. election. will endeavor to abide by good principles demo- cratic government and keep public informed matters of the F. U. D. throughout the coming
 Sincerely,
 Mrs. Fred Anderson. Henning Johnson
Homer news., 1955-04-14
CL LASSIF FEDS
 Phone 239 For 24-Hour Cab Service
 AURORA CAB

WANTED: Small or large Home r acreage. State price and 1o- cation. Write Locke Jacobs. Box ll62, Anc horage, Alaska FOR SALE: Milk Goats, fresh or freshening soon. Crockett, Alaska Christian Home.
 FOR SALE: Seasoned "trap" poles for. pole barns and fence posts. Will Treate See Henry Middle ton end of East End Road.
 FOR RENT: Small home with gardens and berry patches. Water. Req sonable. See John |. -ost, Srs
 FOR SALE: Good No. l spuds, 5g per pound if you bring your own sacks. Ora lone on CT Road. Phone 25O.
Homer news., 1955-04-14

SAM BELL PASSES ATEAY
 1T sELDOvIA HOSPITAL
 Sun Bell, long-t inc resi- dent of Hone r, passed away Saturday, April 3 at the Sel- dovia hos pitals
 The deceased had suffered broken leg some weeks ago while trying to get log from the water on the Homer beach and he had been tn the hospital since that t1nes Cause of the death vas re- ported to have been a blood clot in the lung.
 Samuel Bell was native of Scotland and had been a resident of Homer for some time. It is believed that he had a sister and possibly other relatives living In Scotland. At the time of his death it is believed that Bell was about 50 years old. ..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
PRAYER and Faith

The liturgical cycle brings Us now to the last
Sunday before the Ascension, and the words OIL
Christ selected by the Church for the Gospel OF
the Mass are important ones indeed, standing as
His final message before He leaves the world 10
return 10 the Father And they are words Of com
fort and guidance which He clearly wished HIS iol
lowers 10 keep before them at all times.
III you ask the Father anything In MY name
He said eHe will give il to you ASK and you
shall receive that your 10y may be full Tor
the Father Himself loves you because you have
loved Me and have believed that came forth from
Cod" Asking is thus made the test OF the Chrsuan
faith since you believe in Me, the Savior says you
will not rely on yourselves or the power Of Inc
world or snv human agency, but will ask The "a
ther. in My Name for what you need Thus VIII you
be prociaimng your loyalty to God and acknoWledg
inc your utter dependence upon Hum, thus VIII you
align yourselves in His friendship and make your
selves the beneficiaries Of His Almighty Strength
thus will you leave to His allwise Judgment the
decision Of whether 10 grant or withhold what you
request secure in the knowledge that your prayers
will surely be answered, in whatever way is pest
for you .,.-
So overwhelmingly important is this Christian
doctrine Of praver-the asking Of God, in Chrlsts
Name for whatever we need--that the Church sets
aside the three days before the Feast OF the Ascen
sion ~ Rogation Days, with special Mass and
procession during which the lntercession Of the
saints is invoked to lay our petitions before Coo
In olden times these professions moved through Inc
fields with prayers 10 God to make them fruitful,
50 that men might have what they needed Tor the
n1ysicaD as we'll the spiritual sustenance Of lte
. reminder that the farmer must pray as well as
work and reminder too, that the citydweller must
Join in prayer that the labor Of the farmer may
bring forth, with Gods help, bountiful harvest
And prayer most assuredly, should 90 with every
man woman and child in their activities r. their
work study recreation, worship that all they do
NAV he worthy Of Gods blessing. Whatever econom-
ic social and political evils prevail among ms can
he ascribed 10 the sad fact That prayer earnest and
rorfidinT il not preliminary to the plans and
decisions men make; they do not ask God to direct
them but obey their own selfish Instincts they do
mt RELY on His nfalibie guidance, but follow their
nwn Judgment repeatedly proven weak and incom
petent
Sundays Epistle speaks of "the perfect law OF
liberty which is not license to do as one pleases
for any such license could lead only to social chaos
political anarchy and individual ruin. True liberty
is freedom from the bondage Of sin, derived from
The acceptance and practice OF the teachings OF the
Savior It's marks faith and humility and Joy ano
II is protected and sustained by sincere, trusttul
PRAYER
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
No Place for Worry Warts

The saddcd man today is the lad who has ulcers
aud no success to show for his worry. Apparently
this includes most of us. We are living IN world
that demands a hard ii not eallous indifference to
trifles And vet we are immersed in them If we are
not anxious about health bills or exams or labor
demands or the tightening newsprint market, we
can always cause ulcerous tension by eonIurng
up what may happen on the morrow.
Few Of us spend much time exploring the pro-
fundiiy Of the warning that II is harder for rich
man to squeeze through booby.trapped zero on
The end III a thousand dollar bill than for poor
man to remain on earth We are all preoecupled
with our own worries and warts Passing the en-
trance exam to heaven after death depends pretty
much on how much confidence we had in ourselves
and in Gods Providence while we trapsed around
this limbo of sousearchng aches and pains, In
many ways II Is not a bad place 10 spend few
years II an depends on what our philosophy is and
h0" intensely we believe
Churchill as might be expected, expressed the
uncertainty o The hour or era OF generation classic
ally. "HoW little can we foresee the consequences
either Ut wise or uHWise action, af virtue or of NAL
fec Without this mpasureless and perpetual uneer
talnt" The drama OF human life would be destroyed
lse 10 recall Llncoln's reionder to one Of his
officers Lincoln was accused Of an alleged blundcr
a7A the officer suggested that it might be we'll for
ABR 20 release story TO the press admitting that
he bad missed the bus "Oh, no" replied the PreSt
dent "at least not now. II | were TO try to read
much less answer all the attacks made on me, this
Shoo ml9h as Nel be closed Tor any other business.
] do the very best ! know how--the very best l
can, and mean To keep doing until tho end.
II tho end brings me out all right what is said
against me won't amount to anything II the end
b nes me out wrong 10 angels swearing | was
right would make no difference
OF course i ie always nice TO have few friends
around 10 hold our hand and to offer shoulder
TO cry when the going gets Too tough But actual
ly most Of our worries arc about things that will
never come 70 pass. they are about buneed yes.
ierdays that We can not remedy Forget the past
Let the dead past bury il own dead. and have a
heart 10 meet tomorrow as a day with a serenity
and confidence that is not eneumbered with yester.
days nonsense Have contrtion for past sins,
dynamism and valor in the present and confidence
In the future
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

Chou En- Ldi Irked as Bandung
Meeting Members Mention God

which conference may be call
ed this year, it has been suggest
ed again that we work for the
elimination Of the veto on the
admission Of new members.
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., us.
representative to the UN, told
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee that the us. should
support the holding Of a confer
ence to review the charter, but
should work to restrict amend
ments to the elimination Of the
veto on new members.
/ BY the terms of the charter
itself, the question of its review
arises automatically this Fall.
Former Presidents Herbert Hoov-
er and Harry S. Truman indicat-
ed to the Senate committee that
they did not think much could
be accomplished in the way of
an advantageous revision of the
charter. Mr.. Lodge was more
hopeful.
Senator Alexander Wiley Of
Wisconsin, chairman of the Sen
ate committee, has pointed out
that the United States is al
ready on record as favoring re-
moval of pacific settlement of
disputes and admission of new
members from the province of
the veto" To go beyond this, he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

added, raises fundamental ques-
ti0nS.
One of these fundamental
questions is whether to work for
the elimination of the veto in
the Security Council, where is
sues involving the use of Amer
ican troops abroad arise.
Mr.. Lodge said he was not
prepared to see this country give
up the veto in the Security Coun-
Gil, but that the veto on new
members was another thing. He
pointed out that Ia deserving
and qualified nations have been
blocked from membership in the
UN because of Soviet RuSsia's
abuse of the veto. These include
Italy and Japan, and will include
the Federal Republic of Germany
and Spain, if and when they ap-
ply.
MIR. Lodge could have said,
too, that Soviet Russia has in
voked the veto power some so
times, and that nearly half of
these times il has blocked the
admittance TO the UN of nations
which had received more than
enough favorable votes in the Sc
curlty Council
Russia has vetoed the admit
tance of Ireland three times and
that of Italy five times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

that effective Congressional in
vestigations into the Soviet fifth
column have come 10 halt.
We are now to be pulverized
into agreeing to the end of our
internal security system from
within, and to further set-backs
in Europe and Asia. If that Mos
COW program goes through. then
our great military establishment
and our tremendous ability in
production will prove largely fu-
tile in our defense.
Complete Retreat, The Program
On April TO- the Daily Work
er, in huge headlines on its
front page, runs the slogan
which il has been emphasizing
for some weeks: NO QUEMOY
WAR! The comrades are given
instructions to spread the idea
that unless the United States
abandons Quemoy and Matsu,
war will be the outcome with
cities reduced TO ashes
We have been advised. by the
admissions of Malenkoy and
KruchShev, that Soviet power is
so weak internally it dare not
have full-dreSs war against
the United States. We have been
forewarned. in the Daily Worker
of April 3 and in current issues
of the New Times, direct from
Moscow, that American surren-
der of Quemoy and Matsu win
be followed by Red moves
against Formosa and South Ko.
rea. The program of the New
Times is complete American re
treat across The Pacific.