davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
Kiwanis To Move
To New Y House

The East Cleveland Kiwanis
Club will move their regular meet
ing place to the new East Cleve-
land YMCA building on Monday,
February Goth.
The club has been holding their
weekly meetings at the East Cleve-
land Congregational Church, Page
and Euclid aves. since 1926. The
only other location used by the
club was during its first years
when they met at the old East
Cleveland Masonic Hall at 1929
Euclid ave.
Luncheon meetings are held each
Monday throughout the year, with
an attendance of about 100 men,
bers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
This Is Why The
Sanitary Officer
Is A Busy Man

An average of four business in
spections daily, not to mention de-
tails of its many other duties, are
noted in the annual report of the
Sanitary, Weights and Measure
made to DR.. James P. Winkler,
director of Health. The report was
filed by Fred ]. McGill, Acting
Sanitary Inspector serving during
the illness of Jack Donelan.
A total of 1888 inspections were
made in places handling or serv-
ing foods, beauty and barber shops,
laundries and bottling works,
theatres and Farmer Markets. In
this number are noted 102 correc-
tions.
Pigeons were responsible for AZ
complaints filed during the year.
Thirty liquor permites were
issued and III water samples
were tested.
Cut-up poultry continues to
grow in popularity. Inspected and
stamped were 146,SO0 pieces against
144,282 in 1854 and a mere 94,-
266 pieces in 1858.
The city keeps close watch on
rats, 361 routine inspections re-
sulting in the placing of about
400 Big Cat. Warfaring and 600
rat knots.
The city's continuing quarran-
tine on dog brought 106 dogs into
custody with all being released at
close of the quarantine period.
Three lost dogs were not located,
log dog bites were reported to
the police, 90 dogs were taken to
private kennel, 10 were picked up
by the Animal Protective League
which also received the unclaimed
68 dogs and three cats picked up
by the police during the year. In
no instance was there need for
Pasteur treatments during the year.
Under the Weights and Meas
ures, 165 counter scales, 80 gas
oline pumps and seven truck scales
were tested regularly. The truck
scale test is made by with special
equipment furnished by the Ohio
Department of Agriculture.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

Honored by Kiwanis for their
merited membership in Shaw
Chapter National Honor Society
are these chapter officers, Nancy
Erickson, secretary; Lillian Bar
bey, treasurer; Bill Strack, vice
president, and Ron Schwartz, pres
ident. Also shown are Robert Kerr,
chairman of the Girls and Boys
Committee of the host club, and
Wayne c. Blough, principal at
Shaw and a Kiwanian.
Merited achievement in any field
is worthy of recognition and XII
wants of East Cleveland hung up a
new recognition day Monday when
it honored the officers of the Shaw
Chapter of the National Honor So
ciety. The arrangements were made
by Robert NJ. Kerr, Girls and Boys
committee chairman.
The club has often honored
champions in athletics and the music
department winners, so this time
turned their attention to the cham
pions in scholarship and school citi-
zenship.
Wayne c. Blough, principal at
Shaw High School explained that
membership in the nationwide
honor society among high school
students is based on scholarship,
leadership, character and service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
Former Chambers
Teacher Sueeumbs

Miss Ethel Major, for 20 years
a teacher in Chambers Elementary
School before she retired IL years
ago, died in Willard Municipal Hos
pital Monday, January 10th after an
illness of Is weeks. Burial was
made in Plymouth where she made
her home with a sister-in-law, Mrs.
l.. E. Major, who with a sister, Mrs.
Scott Reynolds of Crestline, Ohio,
and several nieces and nephews,
survive her.
Miss Major had a teaching career
of S3 years. She long had been a
victim of arthritis. She was a men,
Der of the First Presbyterian Church
of Plymouth and the Order of
Eastern Star.
Attending the services from East
Cleveland were Kenneth Vermillion,
principal at Chambers School, and
Miss Iva Budd and Miss Eva Hunter,
representing the teachers of the
city's schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
VFW To Honor
Memory Of All
Past Presidents

East Cleveland Post 1900 V.F.W.
is joining the County Council, the
Seventh District and the Depart
ment of Ohio in the observance of
National V.F.W. Week January
22-28. The special project for the
week is the honoring of all past
presidents of the United Stato.,- Dy
the VFWs in their native state.
Accordingly on Sunday, January
goth at 2:30 p. M, the veterans
will gather in Lake View Cemetery.
Curt Jewell, Commander of the
Department of Ohio, will place a
wreath at the tomb of the nations
Goth president, James A. Garfield.
There will be the traditional Salute
to the Colors, Firing Squad and
Taps.
Chester Koch, co-ordinator of
Veterans Affairs in Cleveland, as
master of ceremonies, will intro
duce VIM. Konas, commander of
the Seventh Ohio District who will
give a brief sketch of the life of
Garfield. Commander Leo Kress
of Post 1900 will act as Aide to
the Department.
All V.F.W. Posts and members
are invited to attend. Signifying
their participation are Bedford
Post 1888, Parma Post 1874,
Cleveland Anton Bleak Post and
independence Post.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
WSRS To Tape
YMCA Dedication

Radio station WSRS is planning
to tape the entire Sunday dedica-
tion ceremony of the formal open
ing of the new YMCA Branch
Building, 1881 Lee blvd, Milo
Townes, station news director an
nounces. Portions of the recording
will be beamed out on various
broadcasts during the entire Dedi-
cation Week.
The Y's new executive secretary,
Gordon Esch will make his first
appearance on WSRS at an inter-
view to be rebroadcast at various
spots on the news program. The
exact time Of the Y broadcast has
not been determined.
Paul Mehnert of the Y's Dedi-
cation publicity committee is in
charge of these arrangements.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
Florists Invite
Funeral Directors
To Their Meeting

Florists and funeral directors Of
the North East Ohio area will rub
elbows at the quarterly meeting Of
the North East Ohio Florist Tele-
graph Delivery Wednesday, JAN
uary 31st in Hotel Manger.
George Sumpt Of Sumpt, West
man & Getz, as district chairman Of
FTD announces that their members
are having as their guests fellow
businessman who is a member of
the National Funeral Directors As
sociation.
The after-dinner speaker will be
Gerry G. Spears, ST., of Columbus,
president of the MD.
The evening is ladies night af-
fair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
New Name For
Woodland Center

Garden Valley Neighborhood
House. This is the new name of the
long-established Woodland Center,
Presbyterian sponsored settlement
house at 7100 Kinsman rd., Sc.
Change of the name was approved
by the Cleveland presbytery which
plans extensive improvements and
added programs to be financed from
its S500,000 fund drive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

Tie 18th annual observance Of
Youth Week, January 29th through
February 5th, will be observed by
Protestant Churches. Sponsored
by the United Christian Youth Move
nlent, which is the youth section of
the National Council of Churches,
the theme for 1866 is "Our Citizen
saip Under Christ"
On Sunday, January 29th, there
will be Youth Day Services in the
Individual churches. On Sunday,
February 5th, there will be a city
wide youth rally at Church Of the
Covenant. The speaker will be DR..
Henry Hit Crane of Detroit. This
hour is 500 p. m.
The purposes of Youth Week are:
/. To strengthen the unity of
Christian youth across the
nation.
2. To develop in young people the
awareness of their responsibility
to the church.
q. 10 explore Christian concepts or
citizenship as they relate to all
phases of life.
4. To provide opportunity for young
people to study and participate in
the functions of government in
the community in which they live.
3. To relate the Christian gospel to
the major issues in our nation
and world today.
Westminster Fellowship Sunday,
will be observed at First Presby-
terian Church on Sunday, January
29th, at duplicate services, $3.50 and
HOO a. m.
Speaking on the theme, "Our
Citizenship under Christ" will be
these young people: Ruth Anne
Brown, John Bodmer and James
Bodmer. Sandra Andrews will read
the scripture. DR.. Howard Wells
vii be in the pulpit with the young
people and speak briefly at the con-
clusion of the young peoples talks.
The ushers for the service will
also be members Of the Westminster
Fellowship group: Frank Helfrich,
Louis Barnes, Russ Wrege, Roger
Bell, Richard Guhl, Dale Wingfield.
The Youth Choir will sing at both
services.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
Knights Of Columbus
Communion Breakfast

Windermere Council, Knights of
Columbus, will hold their Annual
Family Communion and breakfast
on Sunday, January 29th. Members,
together with their families and
friends, will receive Holy Commun-
ion in body at the 8 o'clock Mass
at Christ The King Church.
Breakfast will follow at approxi-
mately 9:30 o'clock at Owens Plan
tation. Principal speaker will be the
Very Reverend Monsignor Raymond
Gallagher, and the master of cere-
monies is Leonard Wurm. Herbert
Rice is the general chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

p. m. on Tuesday evening, Janu-
ary 31st.
Turn On Your Porchlight" is the
theme of the Mothers March volun-
teers who are collecting money for
care and treatment of polio victims.
More than 10000 women are ex-
pected to volunteer their services
for the Mothers March throughout
Cuyahoga County on that evening.
Three East Cleveland victims
were stricken with polio during 1855,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
Giant Mothers March
Will Follow Porch
Light Trail tuesday

Close to $50 volunteers in East
Cleveland are spearheading the giant
Mothers March on Polio on Tuesday
evening, January 31st, to seek con-
tributors for the annual March of
Dimes "Porchlight" campaign.
Heading the march is Judge STAN
ton Adams, 1890 Superior ave-,
who urges all residents in East
Cleveland to contribute to fight polio
during the one-hour march when
volunteers will visit from z to 8
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

Despite the increased valuation
which ups the county's overall dup
licate, the East Cleveland School
District and the municipality of East
Cleveland will have a lower overall
tax rate this coming year. However,
both will receive about the same
number Of tax dollars this year as
they received last year.
The tax rates announced by
County County Treasurer Frank NJ.
Brennan per 81 600 valuation are:
1854 1855
East Cleveland -----------$2S.30 S27 20
&c. School District $241O $22.80
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
How About You?

To be ready for any emergency
which may arise, a Contingent list
of volunteers is being compiled.
Anyone who can be ready to
march in the event of a last min
ute emergency preventing
regular volunteer to report in, is
requested to so notify Chairman
Adams at LII. 1-7248. Be sure and
leave your phone number so you
can be dialed promptly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
Youth Day Services
Announced For Sunday
BY Many Churches

Members of the Pilgrim Fellow
ship groups will conduct the Nation
al Youth Sunday service in East
Cleveland Congregational at IL 100
a. m. In the evening at 700 o'clock,
the Fellowship will have a Parents
and Friends Night to which all par
ents and all adults in the congrega-
ton are invited.
Westminster Fellowship Sunday
will be observed next Sunday at the
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phillips
ave., with the youth of the church
in charge of the worship service.
"Our Citizenship Under Christ"
will be the title of the sermon to be
delivered by Miss Nancy Hodge and
Miss June Kaufman.
Among the others who will par
ticipate in the service will be:
Roderick Allen, Bobbee Brownlee,
Leslie Bush, Janet Cans, Elliott
Hume, Tom Reeves, Bruce Rick,
Raymond Scruggs, Mary Varble and
Michael Varble.
Junior and Senior Choirs will join
in the anthem "The Lords Prayer"
by Cain while the Junior Choir will
have the offertory 81 Sing the
Mighty Power of God," by Watts.
Young people will take over the
entire 11:00 a. m. worship service
at Windermere Presbyterian Church
on Youth Sunday. Taking part in
the service will be Douglas Barnes,
Douglas Kline and George McHen-
dry. The Rev. J. Franklyn Nc
Hendry, pastor, will summarize the
service.
Youth Sunday will be observed at
the East Cleveland Baptist Church.
The young people of the church will
assist the Pastor in the Morning
Worship Service. In addition, a
banquet honoring the youth of the
church will be held the same day
at $50 p. m. Young People from
Junior Hi through Young Adult
ages, their teachers and advisors
will be the guests for the evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

East Cleveland Fraternal Order
of Police on Monday, January 10th
were among the first organizations
to contribute to the Tina Lamont
Fund. Shown making the gift of
$50 to Cleveland Chief of Police
Frank Story are, left to right:
George Hickernell, trustee; Fred
Henderson, safety chairman; Chief
Story; Robert Mylott, welfare
chairman and Jim Clark, president.
Tina Lamont, 80, night club
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26

At Paris Island beginning their
us. Marine training are John j.
O'Boyle, jr., 1926 Taylor rd. and
Andrew j. Furey, 14020 North
field ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
Woman Burned In
Smokers S Fire

Escaping with a burned knee,
Miss Frances F. Cowles was
rescued from the burning bedroom
of her suite at 1871 WyIhore ave.
Tuesday evening. Firemen found
Miss Cowles on the floor beside her
charred bed. She was treated at
Huron Road Hospital. They report
she had apparently fallen asleep
while smoking. Damage was esti-
mated at $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
NEW CHURCH ROOF

A new slate roof is being placed
on the First Presbyterian Church
at a cost of $4,000. A portion of
the old roof dates back to 1892.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19
7Te F10H YOUR
 EXTENS.eN SERVICE
Low E. Hanks. Dist. Ag icultural Agent

@fe Kings Lake Camp Board set dates for summer camps last week. All camp will be held JUly g to July 25. A good pro- r~aea is being lined out including a chance to use a fishing rod if you 4-H'ers are so inclined.
 leral meetings are being ar
 aaeed to provide farmers infer- nation or care and use of differ ont types Of equ pment. The first meeting is sche daled for January 30 at pm. at the M. E. A. Il will oe in the care, use and repair of oeenine milking equipment Mr. Tskert of the Coop and MT, cWeetman from the Experiment Station will assist at the meeting. We are planning some subsequent meetings on care of motors and electrical equipment. farm Wir- ng and perhaps other subjects if desired.
 The Palmer AsC program for q55 is almost completed. A few farmers who received notice to cane in and sign final papers to
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19
GHOOL NURSE GUEST SPEAKER ALPHA MEETING

Mrs. Bernce Petit, school nurse, was guest speaker at the January IT meeting of the Pal mer Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. Petit spoke to parents about health problems in the schools ans urged that all children be kept away from school if they show signs of being i'll. She spoke of ontagion of pink ege, impetlgo, and smilar diseases. when not given proper isolation and care. Following an inquiry by the school nurse, the consensus of op- inion of parents present was that a child, who in the opinion of the nurse, should receive immediate medical attention of doctor should be taken to doctor be- fore time is spent in notifying the parents.
 Miss Bessie James, Palmer tea cher who previously taught sch ool in Egypt for three years, spoke on that country and show ezt several interesting eolored slides during the entertainment period. Tn addition she displayed costume worn on the streets in Egypt by the servant class.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19

age Recruiting office of the U. 5 Army, was in Palmer on Wednes- day of this week, accompanied by Sergeant Frances A. Klaiber. recruiting officer, to explain the new plan.
 Literature Reserved for You based on the new Army educa ton plan will be distributed to Palmer High School students through Harry Wimmer, high school principal and may also be obtained at the local ACS office. Additional information may be obtained from Sergeant William Kelfeigh at the ACS office. Eligible students must be high school graduates, or obtain 3 written statement from the school principal that he' has 2 reason able chance of graduating, before the Army begins processing for entry in school of his choice.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19

receive checks for land clearing have not shown up yet. We wish they would so we can close out the books for last years program.
 Farmers who wish payment for spring land clearing this year must sign up before March l. The job must be done by April l. Money will be made available throughout the year, thus 1t will not be necessary to sign up in the spring for work which will not be done until later in the year. Money is also being allocated for pasture seeding and improve ment. Dates to sign up for this practice will be announced soon, It won't be long until green grass time. It just seems that way.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19
Jsa.ns.ss Ei'son
 'rsialIed as Kiwanis President

James w. Wilson, territorial commissioner of agriculture. was installed as president of the Fal- mer Kiwanis Club during cere- monies held at Elks Hall Satur- day evening, January A. Other officers installed included John Weisenberger, vice president; Robert Pippel, treasurer; Marvin Slaughter, secretary; and board members, James Hurley, Ed Smith, Emil GanschoW, Stewart Durrant, Glen Persinger, H. J. Hodgson, Al J. DeJulio, and re- tiring KiWanis president, George CroWtherS.
 Dick Lobdel1 of the Anchorage Kiwanis Club, was guest speak CT and Robert Partridge of the local club was master-of-cere- monies.
 New members initiated at the meeting were Sam Reiger and Richard F. Foley.
 Perfect attendance pms were awarded to the following Kiwon= ians:: Cy Brewer and Ed Smith, six-year pins, John Weisenbarz ger. Emil Ganschow. five-year pins; James Wilson, Robert Pip pei, two-year pins; and H. P. Gazaway, one-year pin.
 A roast beef dinner was served bv members of the Elks club. Fol lowing the installation and lnitia- ton ceremonies, an evening of dancing was enjoyed by mem bars and their guests.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19
Army Offers Guaranteed Schooling For Graduates

High school graduates, who comply with requirements, may now be guaranteed attendance at the school of his choice through a new plan being put in effect by the U. s. Army
 By enlisting in the Army for a three-year period, the student will have over 100 courses from which to choose his preferred schooling. The schools are con- dueted in the States by the U. s Army, as well as civilians, de pending upon the school choser by the student Specialist Leon ard Francoeur. from the Anchor
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19
SLUM CLEARANCE PLANNED

FAIRBANKS -- The Prelimin- ary Report for the Fairbanks Re development Area has been for warded to the San Francisco Re
 g1onal Office for approval 1t was recently announced by NV. Sian ka1d, Fairbanks city manager. The project is now scheduled to go into actual acquisition and de- molition state sometime in the latter part of June or first part of July, according to Slankard.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19

FRONTIERSMAN CLAsSIrTEDs ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-22
What They're Saying
BY LUTHER WEBB

They're caying that the election will get as hot ..
he National League pennant race, just about time tha
World Series is over From where we sit, therell have
be lot of scurryng about, II either Of the parties
to make the November campaign interesting 40 10
he current race in the national league between tha
;Iooklyn Dodgers and Cincinnati Redegs, have ths
altered - just Bit
Anyway side, flat straight, the politicians will h
oming forth with LIST of tales as to why this party
or that should be entrusted with the desnies of
he nation for the next four years.
But frankly, here in this don't believe in
getting upset, (then you are seUP) for big ledown
about what the politicians say.
Reason most of them talk from both sides of their
mouths at the same time. espousing opinion from
side, and different statement from the other: il
III depends on who is listening.
Like one old gentlemen stated several years bacl
I'm not excited about nothin they say, I'm going to
vote just | want to: what angers me, is they seem
TO think that Abraham Lincoln is running one plank
and Franklin ID. Roosevelt on the other"
His reference here was that the Democrats are vet
riding the coattails of Roosevelt and the Republicans
hanging onto Abe Lincoln.
What we want to know, is what's the difference in
the platforms of the two major parties OF this nation?
Personally (what we've ready they add up about even
when placed the tabluatng machine. They have
different roads to lead to their ultimate goals however
thus therein believe lie the clue to voters for dis
tnguising what party candidate they choose vote
for.
On the other hand, (like the two-mouthed potican)
the voting records of the in Congress-
about as sure guide-stick find in deter
ming the best candidate to vote for.
AS intelligent Americans, we know what we want or
least have the privilege of thinking do, then we
decide what candidate voted for the legislation
that interest you what candidate voted for the things
that will benefits majority of Americas; what cand
date voted against the things believe best for
selves and the country These ironcad yardsticks
should use, in determining how to vote.