davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
Red Cross Drive
Set For Ten Days

There will be a change in pace
for the Red Cross fund drive in
East Cleveland this coming Febru-
airy. Instead of the one-day cam
paign, plans call for a reverse to
the former ten-day campaign. One
reason for the change, according
to officers of the East Cleveland
Branch is the Big Snow of 1854
which made it impossible for many
workers to get about.
For several years East Cleve-
land has conducted most success
full one-day campaigns, and the
return to the full ten-day period
will be watched with much interest
Other plans call for a change
in organization makeup. There
are to be eight co-chairmen, with
districts laid out according to
ward and precinct. There will be
captain for each of the SO pre-
cincts and volunteers are to have
only about Is calls to make, pro-
viding the large number of volun-
teers needed for this procedure,
can be signed up.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilhelm, 60
East 219th ST., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, La
Verne June, to Mr.. Joseph Martin
cic, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Martincic, 1906 Shaw ave. A we'd
ding date has not been set.
Lexa-Hughes
Announcement is made OF the
marriage of Patricia Jean Hughes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Coleman, 1886 Carlyon rd.,
and Norman Michael Lexa, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lexa, 5181
Arch ST., Maple Heights.
DietZ-W WOldin
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence G. Dietz, 1913
Nela View rd. of the engagement
of their daughter, Lorene Lee, to
Corp. Carol Woldin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Woldin, 1892
Pendleton rd. He is stationed
with the US. Army at Airing
ton, Va.
Green-ROsenberg
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. William Green, 1929 East
135th st. of the engagement of
their daughter, Sylvia Judith, to
Arthur !. Rosenberg, 1887 Thorn
hill dr., the son Of Rev. and Mrs.
Isador Doppelt of New York.
Miss Green is a graduate of
Cleveland College where she be-
longed to Mortarboard and Kappa
Epsilon Delta. She is doing gra-
duate work at Western Reserve
University. Her fiance is student
at Cleveland College and member
of Omicron Delta Kappa.
A June wedding is planned.
Lexa-Hughes
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Patricia Jean Hughes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Coleman, 1886 Carlyon rd., and
Norman Michael Lexa, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles LeXa, 518l Arch
ST., Maple Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
Mid-States Sports
Show Aids Boystown

Featuring II entertainment fea-
lures and hundreds of exhibits, the
Midwest Sports, Vacation and Boat
Show is in its fourth day at Cleve-
land Arena and will end Sunday
night, January 9Th.
This great show is put on this
year entirely for the benefit of
Ohio Boystown. Mirabeau NJ.
Kraus, chairman of the Boystown
Board of Trustees, says this show
took year to promote so that
Ohio Boystown would get full ben
eft from the proceeds, and urges
everyone interested in sports or
not) to attend, as the II enter
tainment features alone are worth
the price Of admission.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06

Friede Petschaur, 1926 Chapman
ave. reported the theft of $50
from a strong box at her home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
Church News

Meetings will be held at 1880 eve-
nings and the Sunday morning
service will be at 10:45 o'clock,
announces the pastor, Rev. James
s. Tatsch.
The young people will preside at
all meetings, for which the Super
intendent of Extension, Earl Smith
of Canton and his wife, Catherine,
will do the preaching. Eugene Col
Inns, a student at Cleveland Bible
College and a lay member of West
Park Friends Church, will be the
song leader.
The opening service, Friday
evening, m arks the Cleveland
quarterly Meeting of Friends. 1t
will consist of a service and a
fellowship hour.
Evangelistic services will make
up the other three meetings, the
one on Saturday evening and the
two on Sunday.
The Women's Missionary Society
of Hope Lutheran Church, 1922
Taylor rd., will meet Thursday
afternoon, January 18th at 2
o'clock in the Parish Hall. The
topic will be Tracing the Europ-
can Background of Our Lutheran
Church"
Calvary Lutheran's Women of
the Church evening group will
meet Tuesday, January 18th at
500 p. m. Mrs. Elmer Peterman
will give the devotions. Reverend
Dale c. Rocker, pastor of First
English Lutheran Church will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
Local W" Wins
Athletic Meet

The following Is boys partici-
pated as team to win the Annual
Athletic Meet held at Central
YMCA. Jim Smith, Brian Koenig,
Peter Hull, Dave Cooper, Craig
Koenig, Ronald Stakich, Dave
Moore, Bill Morris, Dick Germaine,
Dave Stakich, Clayton Brelo, Dick
Dreher, Mark Griffiths, Jim Stra-
chan, and Neil Sharp.
Thirteen Cleve a n d YMCA
Branches entered the meet with
over 200 boys participating.
The East Cleveland boys took
first place in chinning, track relay,
layup relay and potato race relay
for a perfect score of 400 points.
Each boys received first place
ribbon for each event along with
the first place trophy.
In the separate swim relay the
following boys placed End and re-
ceived second place ribbons: Peter
Hull, Dave Cooper, Dick Dreher,
Dick Germaine, and Mark Grif-
fiths.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06

speak on "Overcoming Your
Handicaps". Mrs. Robert Walker
and Mrs. Margaret Rhodes will be
the hostesses for the evening.
The daytime group will meet
Wednesday, January 18th at IL
a. m. The morning topic "The
Modern Missionary" will be given
by Mrs. L. B. Mumma. Luncheon
at IL noon will be followed by
business meeting and a program.
This will be film entitled
painted Canyons" produced by
the Union Pacific Railroad. 1t is
fairly new film in color, running
35 minutes. 1t shows the rock for
nations and scenic veins of Bryce,
Zion and Grand Canyons in all
their brilliance.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend. Child care is provided for
the daytime meeting.
Next Sunday Trinity Evangeli-
cal United Brethren Church will
have the regular quarterly Service
of Holy Communion at the 10:30
Worship Hour. The theme of this
period is: eve Believe"
The Rite of Infant Baptism will
be administered for families who
have contacted the pastor in ad-
vance.
The Jr. Hi Youth Fellowship of
Trinity Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church will resume meetings
with a recreation and business ses-
sion Sunday at p. m.
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of the Church of Cross
will have it's all-day meeting at
the Church, Wednesday, January
18th, beginning with the Cabinet
meeting at 10 a. m.
Luncheon will be served at noon,
and during the afternoon program,
Mrs. Lee Younker will review
THE Song of Ruth"
~
Items for this column should be
sent to Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Eu-
cid ave. 1t is appreciated when
church news is received no later
than Monday. Call Pc. 1878 for
any desired information.
Philathea Circle members of
First Presbyterian Church will en-
tertain the Crosby and Mary
Martha Circle members at their
January 18th meeting at the church
at 1890. Mrs. Glenn Price, a
speaker for the Council of Church
Women and the Council on World
Affairs will speak on India where
she lived for several years. The
talk should prove especially help
full in giving good background
for this years study which is on
this country.
Mrs. J. Stanley Roberts will dis
cuSS portion OF the BOOK OF
Hebrews in the devotional period.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Knight,
Mrs. P. f. Hoffman, Mrs. r. A.
Mescher, Mrs. J. w. Reaghart and
Mrs. Laura Shively.
Friday evening, January 7th,
the Philathea Class from The East
Cleveland Baptist Church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ernest Critzer,
1927 Hampton ave. Assistant host
esses are Mrs. Chas. Sprinkle,
Mrs. Richard Tilton, Mrs. Richard
harrington and Mrs. Chas. Bechtel.
Mrs. Arnold Seeds will give the
devotions on Happiness" Guest
speaker is Mr.. Stanley G. Webster
who will speak on Narcotics and
Juvenile Delinouencv.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06
Lexa-Hughes

February 9th will find the eve
ming Circle meeting in the Latta
Room of the Church at 1880 p m.,
with Miss Jane Gibbs and Mrs.
o. W. Bricker as hostesses. Mrs.
Eleanor Williams will give the
Devotions.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of Windermere Meth
odist Church will hold an evening
meeting on Wednesday, January
18th at 1880 p. m. A business
meeting will be followed by the
devotions and the program.
Miss Bell Greve, Health and Wei
fare Director of Cleveland will
speak on Concerning the City,"
Circle 5, Mrs. Joseph Middagh,
chairman, will serve the desert. A
bake sale will be sponsored by the
Wesleyan Service Guild.
"The Needs of the Church" will
be the sermon topic of Rev. Roscoe
J. Varble next Sunday at the 10:45
a. m. worship service of the Phil
lips Avenue Presbyterian Church,
East 125th st. at Phillips ave.
Mr.. Ilo Dishong will be soloist
for the service. A chorus of men
and boys will sing "Christ of the
Upward Way by Lomas.
A communicates class for boys
and girls in the seventh grade or
above is forming. First session
will be held Saturday, January
Sth at 10 a. m. and the classes will
continue for ten weeks.
Officers of the Women's Asso-
citation will be installed at meet
ing Wednesday, January 18th, at
noon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-06

Young People of the First
Friends Church, Melbourne at Hay
den ave., are sponsoring week
end of revival services to open on
Friday and close Saturday evening,
January 9Th through the 9Th.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03

suggested. TOO often the COM
munity leaders point with pride
to the new school building ex-
claiming, Haven't we a wonderful
high school?' Only great teach
ers can make a school wonder
full"
The intellectual climate of the
community is also important, DR.,
Perkins said.
Young people lacking motiva-
tion to study are not wholly to be
blamed he declared. "Theirs is
a cumulative response to the So
cial climate in which they have
grown up"
Finally, the Delaware president
said, universities and colleges
need to understand modern high
schools better and be ever ready
to help them in their overwhelm-
ing task.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
Brownie Troop 2I3

The Halloween meeting of
Brownie Troop 213 was held last
Thursday from 1920 to 2 o'clock.
The Brownies packed their lunch
and visited Roseanne STATED at
the Stattel Farms. They enjoyed
watching the workmen dig pota-
toes in the field, then pick them
up and take them to the barn.
There they saw them culled,
weighed and bagged. Large
trucks were loaded and the pota-
toes were on their way to city
market. The Brownies built a
campfire where they toasted
marshmallows and ate popcorn.
Fruit, cookies and punch were
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
EXPLORER UNIT.
PLANNED HERE.
Get-Acquainted Meeting Plan.
ned for Sunday, Nov. 6
at Youth Center
EXHIBIT AWARDS

An exhibit of awards which
may be won and a model ship
made by a Sea Explorer dominate
the window display at GoIden's
Pharmacy which calls attention to
efforts to form an Explorer unit
in the Smyrna area. The activ-
tiles of the Explorers are service
to others, including civil defense,
preparation for emergency SER
vice; high adventure activities,
which include a Canadian canoe
trip, visit to the Explorer ranch
in New Mexico; vocational, en-
campment at military installa-
tions, cruises with Naval and
Coast Guard vessels, with oppor-
)tunity to meet with professional
and business men to discuss their
future life's work; also social,
such as dances, hay rides, and
picnics. 1t is the older program
of the Boy Scouts of America and
is open to young men from four
teen to eighteen years of age. Lo-
cally it is being sponsored by the
Jaycees, with Wayne Hackman
and Arthur Thomas serving as
the committee. Boys who are in
terested are asked to sign up at
the Golden drug store. A get
acquainted meeting is being plan
ned at the Youth Center for Sum-
day, Nov. 6 at pm. where a
representative of Explorer Scouts
will be present to explain the
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
Help Fight TB
Buy Christmas Seals

1855 Christmas Seal is shown
herewith. AS usual the sale will
be conducted by mail and direct
mail appeals will be sent out from
Wilmington and Dover. The sale
will be in charge of G. Taggart
Evans, Executive Secretary of the
Wilmington Office and Frank F.
Pierson, Jr., Assistant Executive
Secretary in charge of the Dover
office. Returns obtained from the
sale will as usual be used to de-
fray the expenses of the tubercu-
losis activities of the Society for
the ensuing year. This years seal
was designed by Miss Jean Simp-
son of Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
DIR. J. PERKINS
TALKS SCHOOLS
Discussed Problems in Ad-
dress Before Members of
Lewes Rotary Club
REASON FOR PROBLEM

A breach now exists between
secondary education and higher
education-even between state un-
iversities and the public high
schools, according to DR.. John A.
Perkins, president of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, who discussed
the problem in an address before
the Lewes Rotary Club on Mon
day evening, October "a.
DR.. Perkins cited four principal
reasons for the problem, includ-
ing greatly expanded high school
enrollments, improved economic
circumstances and social reform,
the change in purpose and objec-
tives of the high school educa-
ton, and the broader scope of
community activity with which
high schools are now concerned.
Both the academy and the
high school came into being large
ly to prepare young men, and
eventually young women, for col
lege," DR.. Perkins explained. "In
present day secondary education,
the high schools must provide not
only for those students who will
go on to college, but must pro-
vide a terminal education, voca-
tional training, life adjustment
and citizenship training"
'The high school has become a
community center concerned with
mental and physical health, COM
munity projects, and adult educa-
tion and recreation" the univer-
sity head declared. what started
as education has sometimes be-
come a matter of community en-
tertainment. This fusion of school
and community has made positive
contributions to both. But the
preparation of high school pupils
for college entrance has not bene-
fitted"
This problem can be cured by
honest thinking and courageous
action, DR.. Perkins asserted, and
offered five suggestions to aid in
meeting it.
1T is special concern" he
said, that high schools maintain
the integrity of the program lead
ing to collegiate preparation. This
means offering consistently solid
courses in mathematics, English,
modern languages and at least
one of the sciences"
Secondly, DR.. Perkins advised,
Pupils should be permitted neith-
er to waste time nor work care
lessly in high school, whatever
their curriculum. High schools,
geared as they often must be to
the average mind, if they are not
careful, come to expect too little
of all students and particularly
superior ones"
'SThe Importance of the high
school teacher should be given
greater emphasis" DR.. Perkins
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03

program. The window display
also includes pictures and folders
portraying the activities of the
Explorers, and it was arranged by
Homer T. Jones, Boy Scout ex-
ecutive.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03

If all of the 100000 pounds of
weld metal used on the gigantic
new aircraft carrier USS Forces
tai was u Inch size it would ex-
tend a distance of 2,400 miles or
from Newport News, Va, to San
Francisco.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE

Announcement has been made
by DR.. Gerald A. Beatty, Presi-
dent of the Delaware Anti-Tuber-
culosis Society that the 49th an
nual Christmas Seal Sale will
open November 18th and continue
until Christmas. A preview of the
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03

also provided by the Stattels.
Transportation to the farm and
back was furnished by four moth
ers of the Brownies. Tray favors
for Scott's Nursing Home were
made by the Brownies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
Of Good Report

Continued from Back Page)
The members held meeting 10 consider how The sifvs
on could handled and they vigorously set about proving
that there could limitation in their church activity They
write: AFTER much payerfv metaphysical work done by
the members spiritual growth, which included study Of
Mrs. Eddys definition of Church Science and Health, p $685.
and Of Manual Of The Mother Church. the opportunity
opened Up 10 leave the house where had been
temporarily holding meetings and again meet in public
building Immediately attendance grew, and fresh Inspire
fon added 10 services.
AFTER this we revised bylaws 10 conform TO the
needs Of small society instead Of trying TO follow bylaws
written for a large church, At semiannvs meeting
member found able TO I'LL vnexprsd term First
Reader other members have been appointed Sunday
teachers and another usher We decided not 10 LET
fear limitation govern any part OF thinking and so
steps we're taken TO give lecture this next season.
Growth Is being expressed all around and now there
Is more permanent population in town. Many homes
have Seen constructed and result have added TO
attendance and membership Still further development
IA bsno planned We have appointed building committee TO
look into possibility Of securing church site in this area
We rejoice that Gods law Of progress supreme every
Continued next Column TOE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
Education VS.. Entertainments
(Continued from B.ck Pace,

Continued from Back Psge)
efortles and the other hard and exacting
al experience which adds meaning and clarity the
thinking of a reader, listener, or viewer.
The educational material in the press makes possible
continuity @ attack real problems and increasing
ability to master higher levels of completely Educa-
ton aims make the learner independent the teacher
helps him toward understanding eventually puts
him on his Entertainment is spectatorship.
John Cowles, president and publisher of the Min
neapo Star and Tribune, said recently that the largest
drop Sunday circulation occurred in those newspapers
(which have depended primarily upon entertainment fea-
lures and crime sensationalsm attract readers
papers which frequently edoralize and slant their
columns to present their publishers prejudices and
opinions"
Does the writer suggest that get along with
that entertainment is bad? Not ALL
We need entertainment just need sleep. But
informative, educational materials newspapers,
ma azines, motion pictures and TV programs
The serious writer must write far artfuy than
he has in the He needs be engaging know how
involve the reader in what he is saying,
vation to learning Experts do need to be dull and
graceless in their communication.
Education is in with catastrophe but it is also
in a with entertainment Rome never lacked
but able assmilae the cultures
which it engulfed created. We should do better.
Edgar published monthly by
Stale University Column
bus. ohio)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13

false belief which TO the contrary Also rejoice that
90 ahead with that divine Mind is guiding
governing guarding and directing every STEP"
Recently small Christian Science Society in the south
western part Of the United had been giving much
thought and prayer its future and among other steps taken
the state Committee Publication invited to give help
fol talk. short time business meeting held and
this small group wrote about this follows:
Words cannot describe fhe Joy, enthusiasm. harmony
sboufsee wit henhvsisse plans presented for remodens
and generally fixing up church building Eight Of fhe nine
members expressed their desire keep present Readers
for their remaining Of office II beautiful expert
Truth prevailed and in such beautiful way what
had seemed to be nsvrmounbe odds Each and every
Of US has benefited by this experience"
Another church located in . small Witnessed much
growth through the study of definition Of Church given
$50 of fhe textbook Because the members had felt
able TO the responsibility Of the annual Christian
Science lecture which each expected give and because
the Reading Room being kept only for minimum
Of time this study arovsng and very helpful The
false claims Of lack and limitation completely reversed
and the spiritual facts regarding Church and its perfection
were realized. They wroie
we realized that could away from the claim and
deny its reality seeming reality One step Of progress that
oil Of have made is that prepare for the services not
wondering who how many will be there; and that
great deal Of fear has been done away with forever For
example, IL of workers have TO be out of town.
think nothing Of and go right ahead Never have
such wonderful working out OUR FINANCIAL SITUATION
IS VERY GOOD. OUR COLLECTION ONE SUNDAY WAS
OVER TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS. Our lecture is set for
January THE WORK IS WELL PLANNED, AND CAREFUL
THOUGHT IS BEING GIVEN BY ALL TO THE CARRYING
OUT OF THIS PRIVILEGE OUR CHURCH ATTENDANCE
HAS BEEN WONDERFUL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
He Maketh Wars to Cease
Continued from Back Page)

Continued from Back PaRe)
The knowledge that God is divine Love the
world from disaster and distress. But the practical
preston reflection of divine Love individual lives
essential to universal peace Each prove in his
seriousness of divine Loves this
found to be the only real governing power.
Christian Science which receives it's authority from
the words and works of Christ Jesus shows that mans
being is wholly Codlke and spiritual, for man is
Gods likeness, the Bible reveals Into this unaer-
able spiritual thoughts of friction, hatred jealousy,
and greed for power enter. As divine Loves
feet reflection expresses only love- peace, and good
will.
Thus in all encounters with our fellow men we
know that fear suspicion, envy intrigue but
false suggestions of mortal mind which claim that is
material This thinking would try to separate
us God ever-loving Fsther-Mother, and from
each other. But Mary Baker Eddy, the Dseoverer and
Founder of Christian Science, writes page asa of Sci
ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures: Human
hate has no legitimate mandate and kingdom. Love
is enthroned."
As we look upon mankind with thoughts of loving
kindness disarm evils vain boastngs. We that it
is evil persons but il ignorant belief in evil
reality and power that need to and vsnquh. For
we know that seemingly overwhelming show of phys
cal force destroy God divine Love, His ideas
On the contrary, strong realization of divine Loves
Continued next colunan, ToP)