davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-04

fabuious?-here ] am surround-
ed by movie stars and all ! can
think Of is my baby"
Gene Autry checks into the
scripps clinic to shed 20 pounds
before his PA. tour Dean
Martin and Jerry Lewis have
competed with aToasE Of the
Town" 81 times now and beaten
it on the ratings every time. Next
beating. October 30.
Audrey Hepburn Is lucky In her
agent, Kurt Frings. He sprung
her from her two-picture Brit
ish deal that would have paid
her q measly $4,000 per movie,
Evening star., 1955-10-04
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
GobeI Gets June as co-Stor

George GobePs second movie
win costar him with June Ally
son. They'll do 'fThe Floater"
tor June's and Dick Powell's
company - Pamric Productions.
George win be floating all over
the place
Bob Hope cracked his noggin
on the chandelier during Nor
man Panama's cocktail party,
and duipped wryly. Who'd ya
buy this house from, Mickey
lRooney?' When he came
Ito, Bob told me he has rented
IGlynis Johns home In Summing
dale. near London, while he Is
| filming mot for Money" there
with Katharine Hepburn.
First, Of course, comes That
Certain Feeling" with Eva
Marie Saint. Pearl Bailey and
George Sanders at Paramount.
The blond, Patrician Miss
ISaint--a Grace Kelly without
Igloves-had good news about her
husband. He'll direct the Milton
lBerle teleyision shows from Bur-
bank. / asked about their baby.
which was almost born on Oscar
night, and the 5-month-old in
Ifant weighs Is pounds. proud
mama told me.
Pearl Bailey Is receiving scads
Eof requests from women asking
for her happy diet" This. means
exactly what it says. because
Pearl Is happy in her marriage
Ito Louis Bellson. she has no de-
lsire to nibble between meals,
and she's still q loose IL. We've
adopted an 18-month-old baby, :"
she revealed. And isn't it
Evening star., 1955-10-04

Marion Brando, who wasn't
going to make any more movies
Evening star., 1955-10-04

last ding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
A Word About
Rapid Transfers

CTS officials are delighted with
the manner in which the new line
went into service. Passenger loads
increased early Wednesday, indi-
eating a busy day. Plenty of trains
will be kept rolling to accommo-
date not only the regular riders,
but the hundreds who will be Civ
ing it try-out just for the thrill
Of it.
The one feature which seems a
bit confusing, state officials, is
the manner of handling trans
fers.
Any person planning to pick up
another ride, after leaving the
Rapid, must get a transfer out of
the automatic machine in the sta
tion where they board the Rapid.
This transfer, with any needed
added costs, will be handed to the
motorman on the bus to which the
passenger later transfers. Minus
such a transfer, it will be neces-
sary to pay another full fare.
eve are being lenient for
few days." the CTS official said,
but after that time, we cannot
extend transfer courtesies to those
who neglect to get one before
boarding the rapid"
Transfers received on a bus will
be good for the continued ride
via the rapid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

Superior Emily station as Frank
Fellows, city commissioner (left)
and George H. Urban, Of South
Euclid (right) looks on. Mr.. Eel
lows was master of ceremonies for
the inaugural at Superior Emily.
Deborah, 9-month-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walter, 1916
Forest Hill ave. was probably the
youngest celebrator. She watches
from her cart, near her mother.
Others in this group, left to right
are: Mrs. Joseph DeCara, 1448O
Euclid, her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Gal
lagher and daughter, Linda, all of
14480 Euclid ave-; Mrs. Robert
Berkelew and daughter Carol,
1850 Forest Hill ave.
City Manager, Chas. Carran
shakes hand with Cleveland May
or Anthony Celebreze as another
link in public transportation
brings the two municipalities
closer together. Chief of Police,
H. S. Weaver looks on.
These gaily bedecked riders are
members of the East Cleveland
Business Association, a group
working closely with the munich
pal family. They are luncheon
bound.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

Enrolment increases and expan-
sion of the educational field has
opened up more professional
teaching opportunities than ever
before in our history. Ohio's public
schools alone will require more
than 5000 new teachers every year.
Beginning salaries are good, rang
ing from $2500 to $3800 for grad
yates with a bachelors degree in
education. Specialization in a par
ticular field and advanced study
offer possibilities for challenge
and advancement.
Ohio has 48 colleges engaged in
the preparation of teachers. Sew
eral of these are state-supported,
offering low tuition fees. Scholar
ships are available. Outstanding
high school graduates are wanted
now.
Many students in training are
currently participating in the
teaching activities in East Cleve-
land each semester. The regular
classroom teacher thus assumes
the added responsibility of guiding
the students teaching, advising on
lesson plans and checking evalua-
tion sheets to be returned to the
university. Student teachers come
from Kent State, Fem College and
Western Reserve. Bowling Green
University and Ohio State send
students for shorter periods of
participation.
Ohio wants recruits for teaching
who: 1. Enjoy working with young
people. 2. Have physical and men,
tai vigor. 8. Have a will balanced
school record. 4. Are leaders in
school and other organizations. 5.
Find it easy to understand human
reactions. 6. Have the ability to
observe. z. Want to improve and
seek advancement. 8. Want to be
professional worker.
On April 1st at Lakewood High
School interested high school stu
dents are invited to hear Miss
Lucille Carroll, president of the
Classroom Teachers Department of
the National Education Associa-
tion speak on the subject of careers
in education. Miss Carroll is an
Ohioan. She is a mathematics
teacher in the Wooster, Ohio High
School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
LEI. Festival
OF Music FRIDAY

The annual Spring Choir Fes-
tival of the Lake Erie League
schools will be staged Friday at
Cleveland Heights with choirs from
Euclid, Shaker Heights, East
Cleveland, Parma, Lakewood and
the host school participating. Miss
Marjery Shields will direct the
Shaw Choir in it's three numbers:
"Wake, Awake" arr. by Christian
sen; Lullaby from eight Russian
folks songs by Liadoff, arr. by Liv-
ingston Gearhart; and a spiritual
"Old Ark A-moverin," arr. by
Margaret and Francis Johnson.
AS is customary the choirs join
in three numbers. This years
selections being: 80 God, Our Help
in Ages Past" by William Croft,
arr. by Hollis; LET Music Fill the
Skies" by Raymond Rhea. These
two selections will be directed by
Reynold Ellis of Shaker Heights.
An American folk song, 81 Got
a House in Baltimore" arr. by
John w. Work, and "Alleluia" by
Harry Robert Wilson will be di-
rected by George Strickling of
Cleveland Heights.
Students assemble at 2 p. m. for
rehearsals to 8 when supper will
be served. The concert, open to the
public, is at 8 p. m. Tickets, SOS
at the door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
Maybe You Can Help

Do you have a picture Of early
East Cleveland
Do you belong to a service club,
fraternal or other group >. has it's
name been forwarded to City Hall ?
These are two questions being
asked of East Clevelanders this
week by the City officials. They
need both for the Hand Book they
are preparing on East Cleveland.
You can help by sending or taking
any picture you may have, to City
Hall; and by jotting down on a
postcard, addressed to Hand Book
City Hall, East Cleveland, the
name of the organization to which
you belong. Please sign name and
phone number in case is should be
necessary to contact you for fur
ther information and please do this
promptly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

The crowd was interesting
Tuesday, as it watched the pro-
gram at the Inauguration of the
Rapid Transit line. Here, staff
photographer Carl Tomcik shows
a few views taken of the history
making event:
Top left is an overall shot from
the roof of the pedestrian walk,
looking to the northeast.
Center top shows Elmer Lang, a
41-year CTS employee (left) and
Joe Kvach, a 38-year man, talking
with Edmund ]. Gorski, for five of
his 26 CTS years, the superinten-
dent of the Hayden Windermere
station. Mr.. Lang and Mr.. Kvach
will serve as cashiers from now
on.
Top right: Mrs. Carl Peck, 1876
Shaw ave., puts down two dimes to
be the first paid Rapid Transit
passenger out of Windermere Sta
ton. Cashier Harry Grossberger
hands her the first ticket sold at
Windermere, Mr.. Grossberger, with
39-year service record, has been
operating a 140th st. bus.
Lower left: Sheryl Henderson,
6-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Henderson, 1924 East
146th st. cuts the ribbon at the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
Couple Married 65
Years Ago In England

Tuesday, March 18th was a big
day for Mr.. and Mrs. David Harri-
son, 1893 Superior ave. 1t was
their 65th anniversary of their
marriage which took place in Eng
land, and they have spent SO of
these years in America.
Mr.. Harrison, &C., is a retired
employee of Warner & Swasey Co.
His wife, Martha, 83, still enjoys
doing her own cooking.
The couple have four children,
Elmore of Los Angeles, Mrs.
Martha Selden of Girard, Pa; Ray
of Cleveland, and Elizabeth, at
home. Mrs. Selden and her family
plan to come "home" for the week.
end.
The Harrisons have been East
Clevelanders for 43 years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
Study Ivanhoe-Euelid
Traffic Light Set-Up

Making a study of the traffic
conditions in the Euclid-Ivanhoe
district, the East Cleveland Traffic
Committee has requested that the
Cleveland operated Euclid-Ivanhoe
signal be tied in to the East Cleve-
land system for a smoother opera
tion of lights in that area.
The city is planning to erect
traffic signals at the Hillsboro-
Euclid and Belvoir- -Hillsboro inter-
sections. 1t also is favorable to
request from the General Electric
Co. for a traffic light at t he en-
trance to the parking lot of the
company's Ivanhoe's plant.
However, in order to gain the de-
sired results from these three sig
nails, states G. T. Apthorp of the
Traffic Committee, it would be ne
cessary to have the Ivanhoe-Eu-
cid light correlated with them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
Set Dotes
For School
Roundup

Mrs. Emil Douglass, Health and
Pre-School Roundup Chairman of
the East Cleveland Council of
Parents and Teachers announces
plans have been formulated and
dates set for this annual examina-
tion of children who will enter
kindergarten in September.
In order to send to the entering
grade of school a group of chill
dren as free as possible from re-
mediable physical defects the Par
ent-Teacher Association arranges
to have the school physician and
nurse at each of the elementary
schools. If you child is ready to
enter school in the fall and you
wish the school physician to ex-
anime him, you may obtain further
information from the school he
will attend.
The dates for the Roundup
are as follows:
Superior School, April 22nd.
Chambers School, March 21st
and 22nd.
Rozelle School, March 23rd.
Prospect School, April 10Th.
Caledonia School, April 25th.
Mayfair School, April 10Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

East Cleveland played stellar
role in the inaugural of this newest
transportation service of the Cleve-
land Transit System. The first
inaugural program was staged by
East Clevelanders on the plaza of
the so-far eastern terminal, Wind
ermere Station. The first guest
train and the first passenger train
slipped easily, smoothly, out of
the beautiful, modern, silver and
blue rapid station a long cry
from the temporary" eye sore
which had marked the site for
the past 20 years.
How do the riders like Rapid
Transit? Here are a few of their
answers: Terrific" Smooth" "A
fairy tale experience" For COM
fort it has it all over the Buses"
at saved a lot of my shopping
time" A few passengers thought
they were a bit hurried in getting
on and off the train (stops ARE
brief to maintain schedules).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
East CIeveIander
First Casualty
Of Rapid Transit

An East Clevelander was the
first casualty of the new Rapid
Transit.
Rushing from the station to
catch a bus, Charles J. Sedgely,
AZ, of 935 Dresden rd., plunged
into one of the plate glass station
doors.
East Cleveland police applied a
tourniquet to a deep cash in one
Of the victims legs while awaiting
a police ambulance which rushed
the injured man to Huron Road
Hospital. After receiving treat
ment for face and hand cuts, Sedg-
ley was taken to his home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
S. |. League Honors
Knox Of East Cleveland

Appointment of Robert c. Knox
as Chairman of the Membership
Committee Of The Cuyahoga
County Savings and Loan League
was announced today by Joseph E.
Sotak, jr., League President.
Mr.. Knox is Executive Vice-Pres-
ident of the East Cleveland Saw
ings and Loan Co. He is also a
Vice-President of the Cuyahoga
League trade association of the
$65O,0O0,000 asset savings and
home financing business in Greater
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
Huron Road
Holds MANY
First Places

East Cleveland is the home OF a
hospital that holds an enviable re-
cord of "first" achievements, not
only among similar institutions in
the Greater Cleveland area, but, in
several instances, across the ma
ton, according to Mrs. Virginia
Quinn, executive secretary and me-
dical records librarian at Huron
Road Hospital.
Mrs. Quinn talked about the place
of Huron Road Hospital in the
community at the meeting of the
East Cleveland Community Coun-
ell March 10th at Shaw High
School.
Leading the list Of "firsts" is
the hospital itself, the first in all
Cleveland. 1t was opened on down.
town Lake st. by two doctors for
the purpose of offering hospital
care to railroad casualties.
Huron Road proudly claims to
have the oldest training school for
nurses west of the Allegheny
Mountains. The school, which has
its own dormitory on Belmore rd.,
is affiliated with Fem College on
an associate degree program.
Huron Road was the first Cleve-
land hospital to establish a blood
bank and the first to use the micro
film method for medical records,
thus saving valuable storage space.
During it's 20 years in East
Cleveland the hospital has been
used many times as a proving
ground for study and development
of new methods and procedures con-
cerning hospital operation, the
results of such studies being adopt
ed by other hospitals throughout
the country, said the speaker.
Two moves after it's founding,
brought Huron Road to four acre
tract at Terrace rd. and Belmore
ave. Four additional acres have
SlIlCe DSSIi puISlidoSus
Newest of its "firsts" is the sell
ective menu which, it is said, is
proving a boon to patients, and a
saving on the hospital food bill.
It's beginning here was bit
tough. In the midst of its building
program, construction was halted
when depression struck. Pledgers
were unable to meet their pledges.
The RFC came to the rescue, and
the building was ready by August
1885.
Now again, the hospital has out
grown its quarters. A big building
program is under way, which, with
complementary renovations in the
older building, will give Huron
Road a physical valuation of ap-
proximately $7,O00,000. The wing is
expected to be opened this fall. 1t
has also acquired nurses resi-
dence on Belmore.
Newest of it's Departments is the
cardio-vascular laboratory which
on March 29-30th sponsors clinic
attracting top heart specialists
from far and near.
Last year 40,799 live babies were
born at Huron Road. Its Obstetri-
cal Department holds the enviable
record of $4,000 deliveries without
a single maternal death, record
second to none in the United
States.
Detailed facts about the laundry
chore brought out this striking
Continued on Page Two)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
City Prepares
To Give Polio
Vaccine Test

Detailed plans are now being
worked out for the possible admi-
nistration of polio vaccine to ap-
proximately 1900 East Cleveland
children who will be eligible to re-
ceive it if it is licensed, DR.. James
P. Winkler, Director of the East
Cleveland Health Department, de-
clared today.
AS announced on February 18th,
1855, by the state health officials,
all first and second grade pupils
in public, private and parochial
schools in the state, are included
in the planned program, says DR..
Winkler. 1t also will be available
to others throukh physicians at the
same time.
But parents are warned by DR..
Winkler not to jump to the con-
clusion that the current planning
indicated the vaccine already had
been proved effective.
THE vaccine when Rill be fur
nished by the Nationai F oundation
for lnfant:Ie Paralysis is the same
kind of vaccine that was given to
100000 children last spring." he
said. "We do not know yet whether
it really prevents paralytic polio.
Until April, when we will learn the
results of the evaluation study now
being conducted at the University
of Michigan, we cannot know if the
vaccine is effective"
"But we cannot wait until April
for planning for the protection of
as many of our children as possible.
Vaccinating large numbers of chill
dren is a big and important job,
entailing many procedural tasks
that can't be performed over
night"
''If the license is granted in
April, we must be ready to start
vaccinating at once, so that, if pos
sible, we can finish before our
schools close for the summer, and
the polio season starts"
"This program would not be an
other test but the first use of a
newly-established preventive meas
ure," the health director reminds.
Polio vaccine will be made avail
able without charge to State
Health Officers for use in the above
groups, if licensed by the Federal
Government. Supplies also will be
distributed through usual channels
at the same time.
The National Foundation has
financed the development and pro-
duction Of the Salk vaccine. Con-
tracts were made with manufac-
turers for a supply of vaccine cost
ing $9,000,000 in March of Dimes
funds. This enabled manufacturers
to keep their production facilities
in operation during the waiting pc
riod and be ready to go into full
production as soon as the vaccine
is licensed.
Vaccine would be given by the
Health Department this spring only
to those eligible children whose
parents sign forms requesting it,"
DR.. Winkler added. at is a COM
pletely voluntary program. The
forms are being distributed through
the schools this week. We should
like to know as soon as possible
how many eligible children we
must provide for, if the vaccina-
tion program is carried out. If the
vaccine is not licensed, there will
be no program"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
Teaching Offers Challenge To
Persons Interested In Children

On March 20-24th the Ohio Ed
ucation Association is sponsoring
Teacher Career Week During this
time it is hoped that young people
will consider carefully facts about
the worthwhile future in teaching.
East Cleveland parents, too, may
be surprised to know some of the
facts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
Open House To Mark
18th Anniversary

In honor of the silver wedding
anniversary of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth o. Marvin,
Ronald Marvin, Gloria Marvin and
Kenneth Marvin, jr., will be hosts
at an informal open house Satur-
day evening, March 26th. The af-
fair will be held between the hours
of seven and ten o'clock in the Uni
tartan Society, Euclid at East 82nd
ST., in which church the couple
pledged their marriage vows.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin are
active in the community life. They
are graduates of Shaw High School
and the family resides at 13464 Eu-
cid ave. in which building Mr..
Marvin also has his law office.
Friends and neighbors are well
come.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

John L. Miller, 1S45 Belmore rd.,
associate director of publicity,
National Association of Cost Ac-
countants, announced today that
Arthur J. Hallinan, 1876 Allendale
ave., has been elected to member
ship in the Cleveland Chapter.
Hallinan is Budget Director for
Ferro Corp.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
City Gives Rapid Transit A Rousing Send Off
First Rapid Train
LeavesWindermere
Rapid Transit is here.


With banners flying bands playing civic leaders ap-
pauding, citizens participating the 18 minute ride from
Windermere Station in East Cleveland to down Union
Station Public Square became historic event on the
morning of Tuesday, March 18th, 1866.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

DEVELOPMENT of Better
Citizens talk by Judge Albert
Holdman at Shaw PTA tonight,
8 D. m. in the Cardinals Nest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

Inc rite OF CONTINUATION Will De
confirmed on a class of over fifty
members at st. PauPs Episcopal
Church, Sunday, March goth at
1880 p. m. Administering the rite
will be the Rt. Rev. Nelson M.
Burrough d. D. Bishop of the
Diocese of Ohio. A class of 55 will
be received into the parish on the
eve of this service, the Rev.
Sidney Case McCammon, rector of
Ascension Church, Middletown,
Ohio, will conduct a pre-confirma-
tion period for the class, speaking
to the young members at 400
p. m. and to the adults later.
All will have supper together at
06:0 pm.
All persons interested are in
vited to attend this Sunday
service.
The Harp-Shamrock Club takes
over the Foster Ballroom, 1929
Euclid ave. tonight Thursday
with a st. Patrick's Dance open
to all.
Music for dancing will start at
8 p. m. and tickets can be pur-
chased at the doors.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23

Sunny Side

Iin. Mary Martin i.4 resumed
her ssition As teachff III Pow
nataH High School aftsr 4 weeks
abaei = cue to ac aged arm
Miss ,.Martin MAS hosflsAhzed IN
SoatEide Community Hospital
Io'S did small damage - those
u " community for which We
afe G.eply thankful but cur sym
path. IS keen for those Uho suf-
ferecs ID severely
Ha ana MI Glen Goodman
0fo .saYe spent several DAYS III
the Nrbert Goodman 9ofne help
ina - install furnace returned
70 'fria home in Lottsbpfg FRI
day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23

AsTtTIs MEkT

~ n
II res q conjunction offer thoi
hRps you detect mostiiis eodY
y. then stop i with the tops in
m 3stifis tfeofment With eoch
dszen tubes Of TARCOT MAS
II IS OlhrhEHT. YOU get. FREE
heavy gauge. olominum lpIo'e-
" sci strip cup.
c me in today for your supply
0. TARCOT 4 on'ibiotics lin.
cl1ding fosi-ooiine AUREO-
NiClk" ChIorfeirocYclineI in q
lo4getiosting. ointment bose.
Ti2~ free strip cup offer IS limited
better come in ora get yours
RI. n uwoy. .Irods;Mots
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-31
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon H.
Johnson who recently moved
with their daughter, Yvonne,
212 to Mulberry rd. in CheS-
terland from Cleveland? Mr.. =.
Johnson is a radio man for
the US Coast Guard at a sta
ton on the County Line road
in Gates Mills. Mr.. Johnson
is a member of the Naional
Rifleman'S association a n d
shoots at their matches. Mrs.
Johnson knitS and does o i l
paintings for her hobbies.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Rein
dl who have moved to a new
home on Butternut road in
CheSterland from Cleveland
HgtS.? Mr.. Reindl is a clerk
in the Cleveland Heights City
Hall at the traffic department
Mrs. Reindl is employed at
the Cleveland Trust Co. at the
Cedar Branch. Mrs. Reindl'S
mother is residing with them.
They raise beagle hounds as
a hobby and Mrs. Reindl is
also very interested in astro-
nomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Light
who moved from West Virgil
MIA recently to a home on
Caves road in CheSterland?
They have two children, Dav-
id, 20 months and Bernice, 5
months. Mr.. Light is a grin
der for the Perfection Stove
Co. on Ivanhoe road in Cleve-
land.