davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-29
ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
FOR LIBRARY AND
BOOKS IN TYRRELL

Columbia. Fifteen members
and three visitors, Andrea Cohoon
Phyllis Fisher and Patsy Weiser
attended the final meeting of the
Book Worm Club of the Tyrrell
County Public Library on Thurs
day, 800 p. m. July 21st.
A total of 355 books have beer
read by the children of the club
during the eight week period, OF
which 10S We're non-fiction, OF
which the children have developed
q fondness.
The Junior Woman's Club in con-
junction with the Tyrrell County
Library Board of Trustees were the
sponsoring organizations. Mem
bers of the Junior club who assist
ed with programs and served re.
freshments at each meeting were
Mesdames Marshall Swain, Albir
Hamilton, Thomas J. VERIFY Jr., R
G. Riddick, Harper Woodland, Ster'
ling Alexander, Mrs. Statha Nc.
Clees, Mrs. Louise Hales and Mrs
Frances Alexander.
Diplomas were presented to thu
following children: John Terry
Evertt, ]. D. Brickhouse, Dana
Davenport, Mary Ruth Woodley
Brenda Louise Hales, Ashley S
Harrison, Don C. Chaplin, DALE
Davis, Nancy Hassell, Herber
Brickhouse Jr., Mary Beth Swain
Haywood Davenport, Rose Let
Roughton, Faith Swain, Alice AM
Riddick, Kathryn Howett, Katie
Basnight, Flora Ann Hollis, Annie
Bett Alexander and Sandra Has
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-29

nesday to join her husband Sgt./1c
Wayne Gibbs of the U. S. Army in
Honolulu, T. H.
Mrs. Frances Dunlap and daugh-
ter Helen of Washington, D. c., are
visiting her father, Thomas S.
Spruill.
Misses Marjorie Smith of Reds
vile, Ann Woodley and Polly
Floyd of Burlington are guests of
Misses Florine and Thyra Howett.
Mrs. Ella Hopkins and son
Allen who have been visiting in
st. Augustine, Florida, have re-
turned home.
Glenn Simmons, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Linwood Simmons, represent
ing Tyrrell County as All Health
King, and Miss Dana Williams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
borne Williams, representing Tyr
rell County as All Health Queen,
left Sunday to attend All Week
in Raleigh.
Mrs. Clara Alexander and Miss
Mary Nelson of Durham spent the
week end visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Nelson.
Dan w. Alexander of Durham
spent the week end visiting his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kitchener
and children Jimmy and Mary Ann
of Concord spent Tuesday visiting
Mrs. Mitchener's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Woodley. Mrs. Woodley
and daughter Mary Ruth accom-
paned them to Oriental to visit
Mrs. Woodley's parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. R. L. Hethcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. (Jake)
Walker left Friday, July 90 for
Graham, to visit relatives, and
plan to attend the Young Demo-
crat Rally and Watermelon cutting
at the farm of Senator w. Kerr
Scott at Haw River on Saturday,
July 80.
Miss Mary Ruth Woodley has
returned home from visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas D. Woodley at
Creswell.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-29

N. Reynolds of Norfolk and Alonza
L. Reynolds of Orrum; three
daughters, Mrs. Alice L. Voliva,
Mrs. Kathleen Basnight and Mrs.
Chauncy Comstock all of Columbia;
twenty-three grandchildren; fiji
teen grandchildren; one brother,
B. Frank Alexander of Columbia;
four sisters, Mrs. Malissa Hasell,
Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton, Mrs. Win
ME Brickhouse and Mrs. Mary
Jane Reynolds, all of Columbia.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-29
MRS. SARAH ANN REYNOLDS
DIES IN TYRRELL COUNTY

Columbia.-Funeral services for
Mrs. Sarah Ann Reynolds, age 49,
of Columbia, Route 1, who died at
her home on Saturday We're held
at Malachi's Free Will Baptist
Chapel Monday, Julyy 25th, with
the Rev. James A. Evans, pastor,
officiating.
A musical Prelude was given
for 20 minutes before the service
by Miss Ann Evans, who also &C
companied a quartet Mrs. Julian
H. Swain, Miss Rena Mae Spencer,
Robert Spencer and Harry P.
Swain who sang "Rock of Ages,
"Sweet Bye and Bye" and "Safe
in the Arms of Jesus. Pallbearers
were grandsons of the deceased.
Interment was in the church ceme-
terry. Floral tributes were numer-
Gus and lovely.
Mrs. Reynolds was the widow of
the late Charles Louis Reynolds;
the daughter of the late Benjamin
Alexander and Mary Ann Brick
house. She was a native and life
long resident of Tyrrell, and a
member of the Free Will Baptist
Church.
She is survived by seven sons;
Alton M. Reynolds, Charles w.
Reynolds, William V. Reynolds,
Henry L. Reynolds and James B.
Reynolds, all of Columbia, Lowry
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-29

The king snake is immune to
the venom of rattlesnakes, copper
heads and water moccasins.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-07-29

sell.
Mrs. w. v. Reynolds, Librarian,
stated that it had been a pleasure
to see the children respond so
enthusiastically to the meetings
and to show interest in books,
most of which are listed in the
category of classics. Parents of the
children have expressed gratitude
for the cultural advantages afford
ing the children during the sum-
mer months.
Mrs. L. S. Thompson, R. F.
Lowry, E. E. Harrell, T. Ronald
Spruill, Mrs. ]. Robert Campbell
and Mrs. James E. Davenport, all
of Washington County; S. M. Nc
Mullan, Mrs. George Mack, w. w.
Byrum, Ernest P. Kehayer and
and Tom H. Shepard, all of
Chowan County, representing their
home counties as Trustees of the
Library Boards met with the Tyr
rell County Library Board of
Trustees on Monday 500 p. m.
July 25th at the Tyrrell County
Court House for the purpose Of
securing regional plan among the
three counties.
A Regional Board was appoint
ed, three from each County, Mrs
J. Robert Campbell, E. E. Harrell
and T. R. Spruill for Washington
County; Mrs. S. NJ. Mcmillan, Mrs
George Mack and Thomas H
Shepard for Chowan; Mrs. Clair
E. Morris, Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon
and Paul L. Liverman for Tyrrell
Officers elected for the Regional
board were Mrs. ]. Robert Camp
bell, Chairman; Thomas Shepard,
vice-Chairman; Paul L. Liverman,
Secretary; and T. R. Spriull,
Treasurer.
The group went on record to
try to work out regional plan, by
which they could operate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
School Levy Renewal Need
Sparked By Tipped Pension
Cost Of $4,000 Annually

This fact, Superintendent Of
Schools DR.. o. J. Korb points out,
makes even more necessary the
enactment of the eight-mill levy
renewal at the polls on November 8.
"This law will be especially help
ful to public employees who are now
in the lower salary brackets" DR..
Korb added. 'By the time of their
retirement, the benefits will be
substantial.
Teachers are not the only ones to
benefit from this pension raise. The
Governor, mayors, city managers,
judges, and all other public servants
are to participate in it. But as it
affects East Cleveland teachers
specifically (and non-educational en-
ployees), the Board of Education
must provide funds, and funds can
come only through tax channels.
"There should be no question but
that every parent of a school-age
child, at least, should vote to support
his schools" DR.. Korb added. "And
since education really benefits us
all, it ought to be the wish of every
voter not only of parents - TO
see to it that the schools Of the
community are adequately provided
for"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
Thanks For The
Two Refrigerators

"Another one?" Yes, Shaw High
School won't have to worry about
keeping frozen turkish towel COM
presses ready for immediate use,
thanks to no less than four offers
of a refrigerator.
It all came about through. an
article in last weeks Leader when
Athletic Department requested the
donation of a discarded refrigerator.
First call came from Mr.. and Mrs.
Budd Andrews, 1874 Sheldon ST.,
whose daughter Sandy attends Shaw.
Arlene Leonhardt, also a student,
reported that they had a refriger-
ator for the school. Her parents
are the John Leonhardts of 1915
Pontiac st. Two other offers had to
be declined, states Assistant Princi-
pal G.. +. Kibbel.
The Andrews refrigerator is
already at work in Shaw gymnasium.
The Leonhardt refrigerator will be
installed at Shaw Stadium as soon as
the proper electrical outlet is pro-
vided.
The coaching staff says a big
"Thank You" to these Samaritans.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
SaIk Polio
Injections
Next Week

The second round of Sslk polio
immunizations will be given to the
East Cleveland public and parochial
pupils beginning with Monday, Oc-
tober oath.
DR.. James P. Winkler, Director
Of Health, East Cleveland, has an
nounced the following schedule for
the Poliomyelitis Vacation program
in local schools: Monday, October
oath, Chambers School and Super
ior School; Tuesday, October 25th,
Prospect and Caledonia; Wednes-
day, October 26th, Mayfair and
Rozelle Schools; Thursday, October
9th, Christ the King and st. Phil
omena's Schools.
The program will be conducted
in a manner similar to that of last
spring. This will be the final in
lection of the series administered
through the school program with
vaccine supplied by the National
Foundation of Infantile Paralysis.
Any child who received the first
injection of vaccine during the
school program last spring, is
eligible for this second injection.
Any eligible pupil who attended
school elsewhere and plans to par
ticipate in the coming program,
must obtain verification of the
first injection from their former
school and then a Parental Permit
Form will be issued. The Permits
have been distributed in the local
schools and prompt return is re-
quested to facilitate program plan
ming.
A makeup Clinic will be planned
for absentees, date and place to be
announced later.
Plans for this second program
were outlined last Friday at a
meeting of school and city health
officials held in the East Cleveland
Public Health department offices
in City Hall.
Present were DR.. Orr Falls, medi-
cal director; DR.. Linda Schneider,
school physician, and nurses Miss
Thelma Furry, Miss Nina McWebb
and Miss Martha Whitacre, all of
the public school medical staff.
Representing the city were DR..
Winkler, Miss Helen Smith, Health
Commissioner, Mrs. Lucille Burk-
hart, R.N. in charge of parochial
schools and Mrs. Katherine Miller,
department secretary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

held in the music room Of Shaw
High School. The dates for audi
ton are October 26th, November
1st, November Sth, and if required,
on November 10th. The hours on
each date will be 700 p. m. to
900 p. m. No act should appear
for addition without first submit
ting an application and being
scheduled for one Of the above
dates.
DR.. Edwards, General chairman
of this sixth annual show urges
the youth of the community to sign
up early to insure getting consider
alton for this years show.
An official entry application can
be found elsewhere in this paper
and should file out and sent to
Mr.. Vermillion right away. (14121
Shaw ave., East Cleveland II, Ohio.
Telephone GIL. 1-1750.)
The three winners of this years
show will be given trophys and
every participant will receive a
certificate of participation.
This is a real opportunity for
the youth of East Cleveland to dis
play their talent to the community.
Since all profits go toward boys
and girls work it also is an oppor-
tunity for the participants to join
hands with the East Cleveland
Kiwanis Club in fostering youth
services in our town.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
Why A Candidate For State School
Board? Answers At tuesday Meeting

The Board of Education. the East
Cleveland PTA Council and the East
Cleveland League of Women Voters
are holding State School Board
candidates meeting Tuesday, October
25th at 8 p. m. in the Cardinal Nest,
Shaw High School.
Mrs. Chas. Weeks, Legislation
Chairman of the PTA Council will
be the moderator. Five minutes will
be allotted to each candidate. A
question and answer period will
follow.
Invited to participate are the five
candidates seeking the one seat in
the 22nd district to the State Board
of Education. They are: Francis
Payne, attorney, Euclid; Margarite
Martin, Teacher and Educator,
Cleveland Heights; Alice Hanthorn,
former Principal in Cleveland
schools, Euclid; Henry Immke, jr.,
attorney, Mayfield Village; John R.
levitt, attorney, Lyndhurst.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
Local PatroIman Is
Alternate Winner
For Traffic Study

Chosen an alternate for the traffic
study course at Northwestern Uni
versity is William j. Baker, patrol
man who has been in the East
Cleveland Police Department since
June 16, 1949.
Winners of the 1856 Police Foun-
dation scholarships for this three
weeks course are announced by the
Cleveland Automobile Club, spon-
sor of the foundation.
Selection of the three winners
and three alternates is on the basis
of results of tests held September
2nd at Western Reserve University.
Chief of East Cleveland Police,
Horace S. Weaver, is chairman of
the Police Foundation Scholarship
Committee.
So far Al police officers from this
area have been sent to Northwest
ern's famed Traffic Institute in the
nine years the scholarships have
been given.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
Call For 180
Blood Donors
OnWednesday

Blood in the bank can be better
than money in the bank, if one
suddenly is in need Of blood trans
fusion, reminds Mrs. L. r. Kip
linger, Red Cross Donor Chairman
for the East Cleveland Branch
American Red Cross.
Mrs. Kiplinger has direct refer
ence to East Cleveland Blood Donor
Day Wednesday, October 26th in the
old gym at Shaw High School.
Please use Sheldon st. entrance.
To accommodate as many persons
as possible - the hours will be from
one to seven o'clock. Anyone desir-
ing to donate a pint Of blood and
who is not being scheduled through
the Industrial Chairman, Mrs. Her
man Hoffman,; the School Chair
man, Mrs. Budd Andrews; or the
Church Chairman, Mrs. Christensen;
or through Ken Vermillion, who as
general branch chairman is contact
ing other groups, please call Mrs.
Kiplinger at MU. 1880.
On its last Blood Donor Day, East
Cleveland checked up $50 pints of
blood. Mrs. Kiplinger and her aides
are trying to meet, if not excel, that
figure next Wednesday.
Remember: a pint of your blood
entities you to a card, useable by
yourself or any person or group you
may designate. 1t means one pint
of blood should necessity suddenly
face you.
A number Of churches, clubs, and
industries maintain their own blood
banks through their donors on such
days as the East Cleveland Blood
Donor Day next Wednesday, the
26th.
"Don't let your blood balance i'll
the blood bank get too low to meet
an unexpected need for blood. Be
ready to write a blood bank check
at any time" says the committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

East Cleveland electors will go
to the polls on Tuesday, November
9Th to elect two of three candi-
dates to the City Commission, one
of three men seeking the office of
Justice of the Peace, one of two
candidates for Police Judge, three
non-contested candidates for Board
of Education, and a write-in can
didate for Constable.
AS a public service The Leader
is presenting the answers given by
the candidates on the questionaires
sent to them by the League of Wo-
men Voters. The Voters Service is
one of the excellent community
programs of the LWV.
Candidates were requested to
give their name, age, residence,
occupation, education, and to ex-
press themselves on the following
three questions:
C-What particular training and
and experience have you had
that would qualify you for this
office?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

Some of the questions to be asked
the candidates are: O Why are you
a candidate? (2) What problems do
you expect to face on State Board
of Education? 81 What issues will
you encourage? az What do you
feel is the leading issue?
Candidates elected from through
out the state will make up this first
State Board of Education to func-
ton in Ohio.
"We feel most people are not
informed enough about this phase
of the ballot, states Mrs. Weeks,
land we have set up this meeting
as a service to the community so it
may be better informed. The meet
ing is open to everyone and we hope
for a large attendance"
The LWV has issued a bulletin on
the background of the candidates for
State Board Of Education. Copies
will be available at the meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
Parking Issue
Stalls Permit
To Moderniize

With parking facilities the grave
issue, the Zoning Board of Appeals
Wednesday morning, October 10Th,
continued the hearing of the is
suance of a major repair permit
to the Euclid-Superior Corners,
Inc, owners of a three-story busi-
ness apartment building on the
southwest corner of this intersec-
ton.
The Euclid Superior Corners Inc.
is appealing from a determination
of the city engineer, requiring
them to indie a tie plans for
sufficient off-street parking before
being granted the permit. This
stipulation is in accord with pro-
visions of the zoning ordinance.
The owners have a bid to lease
first-floor space to the U. S. Gov
ernment for an Internal Revenue
office to serve the East Side
suburbs. A staff of As employees
is indicated. In order to offer the
leasee required accommodations a
renovation program estimated at
$1,000 must be made, it was stated
by the company's representative.
City Manager Chas. A. Carran
said that while the city recognizes
the need of the property owners
for tenant, it faces the problem
of an aggravated parking situation
in an area where existing business,
The New York Central Railroad
East Cleveland Station land CTS
Superior Rapid Transit station
have taken over every inch of
available parking space.
The Superior Euclid intersection
is listed as one of the busiest in
traffic volume in the Greater
Cleveland area. 1t carries U S. 20,
U. S. 20A, U. Sc traffic, as well
as much of the east side traffic
within the Metropolitan area. The
neighborhood is a major business
with a number of older apartment
buildings already giving the city
a serious parking problem. The pro-
posed occupancy, it is set forth,
would further complicate the
situation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
Caledonia Faculty
Honors Associates

The staff at Caledonia Elemen-
tary School last evening honored
Miss Mae K. Frye, former sixth
grade teacher, with a beautifully
appointed dinner at Damon's. Miss
Frye, a member of the Caledonia
teaching corps for many years,
retired during the summer and is
now living with her mother in
Columbiana.
The staff presented Miss Frye
with a gift in token of her services
and her associations at Caledonia.
Gifts were also presented to three
other members of the faculty who
shared honors in the party. Two
of these, Mrs. Shirley Ewing Rice
and Mrs. Joyce O'Donnell Doedhar,
are recent brides. The third, Miss
Margaret Abplanalp, is to be
married at Christmas time.
In addition to the honor guests,
covers were arranged for: Miss
Bertha Clendenen, Mrs. Lyla Will
liams, Mrs. Laura Averill, Mrs.
Beverly Koski, Miss Rita Seller,
Miss Edna Juergens, Miss Iva
Bud, Miss Louise Morrison, Miss
Nadine MacNeill, Mrs. Ruth We'll
ter, Miss Jean Collmer, Miss Lii
liam Finnila, Mrs. Elizabeth Alex
ander, Mrs. Ethel Brickel, Miss
Kate Warner, Mrs. Rebecca Price
Miss Ellen Messenger, Miss Aud
rey Scott, Mrs. Lois Marine, Mrs.
Madaline Sorensen and Miss Mar
tha Driver.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
Let Fun GremIins
Scare Vandalism
Weaver Advises

With the cooperation received
from the parents last Halloween
season, Chief of Police H. S.
Weaver again requests that par
ents, churches, and schools ende-
avor to plan more parties during
the Halloween season to keep the
children entertained and off the
streets.
According to the records, van
dalism was kept to minimum last
year and it is hoped it can be
kept at the same minimum this
year.
However, the Chief warns that
the East Cleveland Police Depart
ment will not condone acts of vio-
lence or vandalism, and that per-
sons committing such acts will
be filed on in the Juvenile Court.
Chief Weaver is a firm believer
of good, wholesome Halloween fun,
and he expresses the hope that
this is the kind of observance the
boys and girls of East Cleveland
will have this Halloween season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
City Managers
Assistant Goes
To New Post

Tom Dinell, for the past two
years the administrative assistant
to the city manager, has resigned
his position to become associated
with Public Administration Serv-
ice of Chicago. In his admins
trative duties, Mr.. Dinell has been
the city's purchasing agent and
clerk of the Civil Service. He en-
ters in his new duties the first
of November.
Public Administration Service
is a consulting, publications, and
research agency providing services
exclusively to government agen-
cies. 1t serves all levels of govern
ment, without regard to size or
location, in all fields of public ad-
ministration. A major activity is
the providing of field consulting
services to public Jurisdictions.
Mr.. Dinnel's first assignment
will be to assist in an administra-
tive survey Of the government Of
the State Of Maine.
In both training and experience,
Mr.. Dinell is qualified for his new
position. He is a graduate of
Brown University, and holds his
masters degree from the In
stitute of Public Administration,
University of Michigan.
Prior to coming to East Cleve-
land he was employed as a Junior
budget examiner in the Bureau
of the Budget, Executive office of
the President, Washington. In his
military service he was in the Of
flee of the Comptroller, Northern
Area Command, Europe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
William D. Tucker
Dies In Kentucky

Word was received here Tues
day, October 18th, of the death in
Fort Knox, KY, of Willard D.
Tucker, go, a retired patrolman of
the East Cleveland Police Depart
ment. For the past two years Mr..
Tucker had made his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Marion Lengel
in Fort Knox. Services will be
held at time to be announced at
the Edwards Funeral Home, 13145
Euclid ave.
Mr.. Tucker was born in Trum-
bull County but spent most of his
life in this community, serving %
years as a patrolman. Due to i'll
health he retired in April, 1850
and went to Florida to make his
home. He was a member of the
Fraternal Order of Police.
He is survived by his wife, Har-
riet f. Tucker, a daughter, Mrs.
Marion Lengel and a son, James
w. Tucker, of 1901 Graham rd,
and four grand children, James w.
and Jean Marie Tucker, Patricia
and Steven Lengel.