davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-10

%aik Beside You. Murray; Sing. Joyous
Bird, Phillips.
The Washington Health-Wel-
fare Service presented Kathleen
Joyce, British contralto, in a
benefit concert last night in Con-
stitution Hall.
Miss Joyce has a remarkably
fine voice. The range is wide.
the tone full and resonant, the
diction superb, the breath control
beyond criticism. I sat for part
of the program in the last row OF
orchestra seats and every word
came through. She has been well
taught and sings the things she
sings in excellent taste.
The program, as a program,
was hard to justify. Perhaps
Miss Joyce was given poor advice
about how to build a program
for an American audience. Per-
haps I am mistaken in my re-
action. but I would have enjoyed
hearing her magnificent vocal
eouipment used to project a less
hackneyed, more meaningful
program.
Aside from the conventional
18th century Italian group which
opened the evenings music and
the no less familiar airs OF Han
del and Gluck in the second
group, only one rather charm
ing song of Elgar and one OF
Vaughn williams broke the mo-
notony of the over-familiar folk
songs IN overly winsome arrange
ments and the third-rate parlor
songs of the last generation.
I should like to hear Miss
Joyce since oratorio. believe
that is her real meter. and I
know few singers so well
equipped to do it.
Paul Higinbotham was ex-
tremely effective as an accom-
PIANIST. He played everything
with good tone and a sure sense
of balance.
Evening star., 1955-05-10

the third police precinct on the
speedy capture of a man in
volved in an assault in the $500
block of K street NV.
Mr.. Steinem conducted the
meeting at 2003 street NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Police CompIimented d
For Quick Capture

Lester H. Steinem, president
of the West End Citizens Asso-
citation, last night complimented
Evening star., 1955-05-10
By WENDELL MARGRAvE

Kathleen Joyce, contralto; Paul
Higinbothsm, accompanist. In Con-
stitution Hail. Program: o Del Mic
Dolce Ardor. Gluck: Pur Dicesti, Lottt;
Caro- Mo Ben. Giordani; DANA,
Dana, by Durante: Art Thou Troubled.
Handel; Where e'er You Walk, Handel;
What Is Life to Me7 Gluck; The Shep-
herd Song, Elgar: Silent Noon, Vaughn
Williams: Go Not. Happy Day, by
Bridge; Over the Mountains, Arr.
Quilter: All Through the Night. tradi-
tional; David Of the White Rock. trsdi-
tional; The Ash Grove. Arr. OuilteL;
Walk Beside You. Murray; Sing. Joyous
Rird philiiDs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

The girls are going around
the Village on Wednesday night
bringing Christmas to the homes
by singing carols for which
we thank them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCon-
ahy who has been making their
home in a cottage back of her
mother Mrs. Parr are moving
to a new home they have acq-
uired at Burton Lake. The eX-
pect to be all moved in and
settled there by Christmas.
Mrs. Mable Thompson is in
Claridon hospital with another
attack of asthma. Mr.. Thompson
is staying at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Irene Haueter on
Tilden ave. as he is still con-
valeScing and cannot be left
alone yet.
Mrs. J Sender had the COM
pany of one of her girl friends
to dinner on Sunday. She was
Miss Shirley Miller from Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gibbons
and family spent the weekend
celebrating Glen's birthday. On
Saturday they had Mr.. and Mrs.
D Best and children up for
dinner and on Sunday they both
celebrsted by dining out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demko and fam
lily were in North OlmStead for
the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Caster
1t was for a special occasion
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
DEALERS

Sealed bids will be received
by the Clerk of the Village of
Chardon, Ohio, at her office in
the Village Hall, 106 S. Hamb-
den St., Chardon Ohio, until
1900 o'clock noon E. S. T.,
January 4, 1856 for a new 1856
four wheel drive, 6 cylinder
one ton pick up truck, lis h.p
or more with the following speci-
fications: TOO 16 = 6 ply tires,
Fresh air heater and defroSter,
Power driven ny low hydraulic
lift, Capable of front power take
Off, 7 ft. spring trip snow
plow, push b ut ton hydraulic
hoist dump body,
Delivery within 80 days of a
ward OF bid.
Cost of same to include in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
MUNSON
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone ChardOn 5-4222


Mrs. A. D. Miller'S children
from South Euclid and E
Cleveland and her sister from
Cleveland surprised her on her
93rd birthday, Friday evening.
Mrs. Miller also would like to
thank her many friends and
neighborS for the lovely cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Williams
tenants in the E. A Summers
apartment are spending the holi-
days in Mexico City.
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Hineline
of Cleveland were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E A Summers
Remember the Sunday school
Christmas party Wednesday eve
ming. There will be games and
! treats in the church annex.
Refreshments will be served in
the church dining room. The
Young People will decorate the
hall and tree. The tree was do
mated by the MunSOn Fire de-
partment.
The Christian Endeavor held
there election of officers. Presi-
dent Charles Torok. Vice preSi-
dent Phil Kuehnel, Secretary,
Treasurer, Nancy Wise, Pro-
gram chairman Ruth Kuehnel
Pianist Ann Miller Song leader
Jack Miller, Board representa-
tive Shirley Wolcott and Barbara
Jandt.
The Christian EndeavOr mem
bers will be Christmas carol
ing Thursday evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

Williams 536 (2O4-154-178) Glenn
De Walt 535 (185-200-150 Jim
Kolenic $50 (162-190-187 Hen
erickson $50 (173-183-174.
Four game winner was Bost-
wick store over Perkins Motor
Sales. Three to one victorS of
the evening were Ellicock Real
ty over Chardon EXcavating
Ben Franklin store over Chap
man Coal and Supply. Van Cor
der hardware over Chardon Rub
ber.
Monday Business
Ray Prustap took over Champ
corner with his 525 series games
of 191-178-156. Other good games
were Bob Green 500 (167-140-
1881 Tom Stanton 468 068-185-
115y Burns 461 G70-117-174) Lar
ry SIT C210-153-149) Don TraSk
5O4 144-168-192D Palkowski 489
Q59-194-136) Starr 486 Q79-168-
1890
No. Sidley was the only four
game winner when they took all
from Pilarczyk Brothers. Three
to one winners were Chardon
Inn over Sidley No. 2 M os
Farm over FOE Eagles. Su-
gar Bush over Junction Auto.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

stallation of snow plow.
Each bid shall be accompan-
led by q certificate check in
the amount of $100. as a guar
anteed that if the bid is accept
ed a contract will be entered
into.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids and to waive
any informaliteS in bidding.
BY order of the Council Of
the Village of Chardon.
Jennie G. Davidson,
Clerk 2c52
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook
who recently moved from An
dover, Ohio to Chardon. Mr..
Cook is a Limo type opera
tor at Snapout Forms in Char
don. They have a son James
7, and a daughter, Janice IL.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
The
BowIinu
Beat -
BY Betty Parr

Frank Javorich was top bowl
er of the week when he blasted
a 566 series his games run 246-
1918. While high single went
to Carl Nesbitt, he run a 252
game. Nesbitt series was 553.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
Monday Classic

Dick was heavy hitter for the
Monday Classic league when he
toppled the pins for a sos ser
les his games run 198-152-215
Ben Davis took over high sin
gle with his 223 game. Davis
run q 169-223-133. Other heavy
hitter of the night were, Art
Mitchell 555 (20O-211-144) Homer
B r h a m SAT (175-212-16O) Al
Orient 197-180-162D $50. Rus S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

it being the birthdays of Mr..
Carter and Roger Demko's 18th
birthday, which called for a
double celebration.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
per 136-131-l6l (428l

per 136-131-16l (428).
Four game winners of the
evening in team competition
were B & Vrec. over Bertke
Realty. Green Lantern over BOS-
tWick Store.
Three to one victorS of the
night were, Cooks Drug store
over Sidley No. 2. c h a do Il
Nash Motors over Finch Clean
ers. Sidley No. l over Haueter
Trucking. Spears Meats took
21a leaving Chardon Springs l12.
Splitting even with two each
were Zion Service Station and
o Kran Brothers. Sugar Bush
and Chiodi's Service station S
sheets were not turned in.
And from John Frank Ann and
myself we wish everyone a
very Merry Christmas and Hap
by New Year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22

F. Javouch was high over
Tuesday as well as of the week
with series and singles. Other
good bowlers were, John Pen
tex, 552 078-196-178) Jim Lucas
sos Chuck Pilmer 513 (163-160-
1907 Albright 532 (145-199-188) H.
Peldner sol (131-166-204) Bing
Medina 502 (142-190-169) B.Phil-
phs 507 (180-139-188).
Finch Cleaners took all from
Chardon Springs. Three over
one were Hi Life Tavern. over
Security Federal Savings. Loc-
kee Lee over Tee Pee Motors
Splitting even with two each
were Hutter St. Clair and Bott-
ger Peldner Building.
Tuesday b.
r. Perry lead in bowling
in Tuesday B. league with a $40
series. Perry also took over high
single he run a 162-180-198. Dick
BiSig run 536 (180-174-182)
Russ Williams 492 (114-219-159D
Four game winners in team
competition of tn evening were
HoffmanS Gulf Products over
grange over B. S. Crandal. I
O.O.F. Thompson over Arp Bro
theirs. Gore Inn over Mcbride
Brothers.
Wednesday Ladies
G. ROdhe was leading lady
of the lanes with her sos series.
Rodhe run games of 174-163-168.
While Kate Rodhe took over
high single her 1872 game was
it, she run a 419 series. Jean
Antolek 498 168-157-173) Nu-
gent 419 133-123-163) Mary 457
G48-136-173).
Four game winners of t h e
night were, Thrasher Radio and
T.V over Schinagles Super Mar
ket. Uptown Restaurant over
Rimes Trucking. Three to one
victors were Chapman Coal Ov-
er Robson Tractor. Sp ar S
Meats over Chardon Rubber.
Early Thursday
Setting in the champ corner
for the early Thursday le =
que was Carl NeSbett as he
took over series and single. Mes
bitt run a 553 games of 252-l41-
100. Hal Stafford 511 (174-164-
173). Frank Bay 474 078-155-14D
Cliff Wedge 476 123-158-195) j.
Rodhe 457 158-126-193)
Four game winners of the
night we're Kismet No. 2 over
Chardon Rubber. Culligan Soft
Water took four. Three game
winners were, Chuck Welding
over The Junction. KiSmet No.
over Joe's I.GA Store
Church League
Al Orient took over the lead
when he boWled the mover for
$50 series (2O1-179-150) Paul
Joiner was high single champ
with his 210 game Joiner run
5O2 series. Other heavy hit
ters were, Simmon 467 T. An
zur 480. B Skuski 459. Jerry
White 454, Dalhman SGT. Joe
JOnke 483. V Dening 448.
Rimes Trucking was the only
four game winner when they
took all from Franks Barber
Shop. Three game winners Su,
GAR Bush over SchinagleS
knights of Columbus over Fin,
ch Cleaners. Splitting even with
two each were Hi Life and Bot
tiger Peldner Builders.
BOwleretts
Ruth Burnett was top lady
bowler with her 483 series he1
games were 161-167-155. Myrtle
Hentzler took over high series
with her 180 game Hemtzlel
run a AS series. Other heavy
hitters for the night were, Aud.
rey Hentzler 142-177-151. (470)
Lii Macy 163-169-1O8 (44O) Ma,
ry Anna Cullop 119-134-l65 (418)
Brockway 149-146-125. (42 %
Berl Pecuzak 105-116-176 (39O
Kay Bundza 178-147-140 (465)
Mickey White 174-12O-15D (445)
Shirley Haueter 134-157-l34 (425)
Valentine 13l-157-139 (420 K
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-12-22
Aquilla Village
News by Mrs Lillian Richards
Telephone ChardOn Sill

The Village girl scouts have
been having a busy time pre-
pairing for the Christmas party
that is to be given next Sunday
at the Town Hall. They have
been making the decorations and
putting them up in the hall in
readiness for the party. 1t is to
be hoped that as many Of the
children of the village that
can, will be there to help make
it a success for everyone,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
April Fool Hits
Saturdays Canteen

The Canteen Committee is really
in a spring fever, putting forth
extra effort to give junior high
school students of East Cleveland
something new in the way of can
teen program.
First big news is another can
teen this Friday night. Since it is
April 1st, the Committee is having
a FOOLS Frolic. Members are asked
to dress foolishly in unmatching
plaids and prints or clashing
colors. Additional requirement for
admission is of all things-a sense
of humor.
Because there will be no canteen
on Good Friday, the next follow
ing canteen will fall on April 22nd.
This will be the Mystery Bus Ride,
the big event of the season. De-
tails later. Meanwhile, all teen
ayers should check to be sure their
membership card is active and
their name is listed in the regis
tration file so they will be included
in the fun.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
Show Movies For
The Gardeners

With the advent of April and,
we hope, spring weather, the East
Cleveland Library will sh o W
Gardening the Modern Easy
Way" which gives instructions on
preparation of the soil, planting
and cultivating of flower and
vegetable gardens. Monarch But
terfly Story" portrays in all it's
colorful beauty and exquisite de-
tail, with excellent closeup pho
Biography, the life cycle of one of
natures most fascinating insects.
Heritage We Guard" shows the
interrelation of wildlife and soil
conservation and includes un-
usually beautiful photography of
bird and animal life.
Come and see these movies on
Wednesday evening, April 9th, at
8 p. m. The library is at 14101
Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
City CIean-Up
Committee To
Meet Monday

Every organization in East
Cleveland is invited to be repre-
sented at a Cleanup Campaign
meeting to be held Monday, April
4th at 1880 p. m. in the Commits
sion Chamber of the City Hall.
Thomas E. Murry is chairman
of the city's continuing cleanup
Committee is urging wide par
ticipation to get this city-wide,
year-round campaign off to a new
start with new Spring.
If it is impossible for the 1854
representative to again be present,
it is requested to send another
member of the organization. Kindly
notify Tom Dinell, Administrative
Assistant to City Manager Chas.
A. Carran the name of the attend
ing member. Call Mr.. Dinell at
MU. 1-5020.
Mr.. Murry reports that last
years Cleanup Campaign proved
a spur for the exterior improve
ment of many properties, and
general cleaning up throughout the
city. He is confident that continued
emphasis on the Importance of
cleaner city will continue this con-
centrated effort.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31

Presiding was Louise Barthold,
member of the Employer-Plant
Relations Department at General
Electric's Nela Park. This marks
the first time a similar program
has been headed by a general
chairman.
Cooperating in planning the
meeting were Airline Eiben, Direc-
tor of Community Organization
for the Anti-Tuberculosis League;
City Manager Chas. A. Carran,
DR.. Winkler and Miss Helen Smith,
Health Commissioner.
Funds for the campaign came
from the sale of Christmas seals.
Miss Eiben announced that
there would be one bus here for
the full two weeks, and that this
bus would be augmented with a
second mobile unit for the second
week of the 1866 visitation.
Emphasizing the urgency for a
chest x-ray by every person Is
years of age or over, Miss Bart
hold said the 6,193 persons who
took advantage of this free health
check last year represented only
1850 of the city's possible regis
tration. Euclid turned in a 1890,
Shaker Heights 1890 while Uni
versity Heights reached 1920.
Posters for the campaign will
again be distributed by the YMCA
boys under the supervision of
William V. Cumler, executive sec
retary. The door-to-door distribu-
ton of flyers will be done by the
Boy Scouts under the supervision
of J. NJ. Cornelius and w. K.
Steuart.
Because there are four times
as many tuberculosis cases dis
covered in persons As years or
over every effort will be made
to get all those in this age bracket
to take advantage of this free
health service.
A report session of this COM
mittee will be held May 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
Stamp Show At
Y House April
18th Is open /"

The East Cleveland Philatelic
Society will hold its first stamp
exhibition, Ec. lepex 1866, at East
Cleveland YMCA Sunday, April
18th from one to six o'clock. Chas.
A. Carran, City Manager is Hon.
orary Chairman and DR.. Russell
Raymond Voorhees, is Exhibition
Director.
An entirely new kind of frame
for stamp exhibitions will be used
for the first time at this show.
The frame, designed by DIR.
Voorhees, especially for the East
Cleveland society is of aluminium,
knock-down in construction, with
sheet plastic substituted for the
usual glass, thus avoiding break
age due to the use of glass. Each
frame is a double frame with a
sheet of plastic front and back
so that they may be viewed from
both front and back.
The show is an open or unclassi-
fled show with three gold, three
silver, three bronze medals and
two permanent trophies and a
SPA. Research certificate as the
awards. The East Cleveland So
ciety is the first and only phila-
telic club in the Greater Cleveland
area to award medals and perma-
nent trophies.
Admission is free and the pub
lie is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
Knox Honored By
U.S.. Savings Loan

Robert c. Knox, executive vice
president and secretary of the
East Cleveland Savings and Loan
Company has been appointed as
member of the Insurance Commit
tee of the United States Savings
and Loan League.
The appointment was announced
today by J. Howard Edgerton, Los
Angeles, California, President of
the League, which is the sixty
three year old nationwide trade
organization of the savings and
loan business and represents more
than 4,200 savings associations
and cooperative banks.
The Insurance Committee is
responsible for studying the prop
er fidelity bond coverage necessary
to protect savings association Gus
toners in thrift and home lending
activities, for keeping abreast of
latest developments in mortgage
loan insurance designed to vest
complete title in families when
the head of the household dies be-
fore the mortgage loan has been
repaid, and for studying the use
of insurance in effective savings
and loan operations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
EARLY Planning For
1855 Chest Survey

A minimum of 1000 persons
x-rayed is the goal set for the
1866 East Cleveland Free Chest
x-ray program.
DR.. James P. Winkler, Director
of Health for East Cleveland has
set this goal which he hopes will
be met - if not exceeded - in the
two weeks the Anti-Tuberculosis
Chest X-ray Mobile Units will be
in town from Tuesday, May 31st
through June 11th.
Plans for the Forthcoming free
health service to East Cleveland
ers was launched at meeting
Friday, March 25th in City Hall.
Present were representatives of
civic, church and school groups.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
Golf Tennis On
New WV Classes

The YWCA women's sport and
April 18th at the Shaw High Gym.
The program will feature classes
in golf, tennis, badminton, and
slymnastic exercises. The swim
classes for all levels of skill will
be offered from 6:15 to 900 p. n.
on Tuesdays. The open dips will
be from $50 to $50 and will in
clude the members of the junior
Saturday classes. The adult men,
bers will have their dip from 8:45
until $3.50 also on Tuesday.
There are still openings in the
Saturday junior tennis class. A
YWCA membership and a medical
examination are required for all
participants in the Y sports pro-
gram. Call UL. 1920 for medical
appointments and for further in
formation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
Many Services AT
United Brethren

The Worship Hour on Palm
Sunday at Trinity Evangelical
United Brethren Church will in
clude Service of Infant Baptism
for parents who have contacted the
minister in advance; special music
by the choir to feature "The
Palms" and bass solo by Robert
Krauss, "The Holy City" Rev. w.
E. Fulmer, pastor, will preach on
the theme: "The Divine Human
Encounter"
Evening Services Holy Week will
be conducted on Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Friday. Wednesday, at
7:3O the last of the Weekly Preach
ing Mission Series will close with
Mr.. f. X. Vance, student at Cleve-
land Bible College, speaking on the
theme: "Not Somehow, But Tri-
umphantly." The service also in
cludes a congregational song fest
led by the pastor, during which
the people may request their favor
ite gospel song or hymn.
Thursday at 8 p. m. Holy Com
munion by candlelight will be
served in observance of The Lords
Last Supper with his disciples.
Music supporting the service will
include: an alto solo by Mrs. Rich
ard Brisbine, Before the Cruel
fixion," and the Senior Choir
Continued on Page y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
Libraries
Face Deep
Income Cut

Commenting on the serious ST.
tuation facing Ohio's public libra
ries due to Senate Bill 263, now
in the Senate Taxation Committee,
Miss Sarah f. Miller librarian
at the East Cleveland Public Lii
brary offers information on the
measure aimed to cut library in
come.
S.B.263, points out Miss Miller
would limit the amount that could
be granted to libraries from the
Intangibles Tax, their sole income.
1t stipulates the cyiling as equal
to one-half mill of a county tax
duplicate.
Sponsored by the Ohio Munich
pal League, the measure is de-
signed to make more of the In
tangible Tax available to munich
palities, a step which would mean
that the municipality would have
to appropriate other funds to the
library, or curtail library service.
"Under this bill," states Miss
Miller, "Our own Greater Cleve-
land Libraries would be the harde-
est hit in the state, because this
is a rich industrial community with
highly developed libraries. Their
funds would be cut $50
"In other words, the nine IL
braries, which include the largest
library in Ohio - the Cleveland
Public Library, and the third larg-
Continued on Page u