davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
I III | 8
N
I Ii A 7
In East Cleveland

Congratulations to Jean Carl
Young, 10, of 835 Helmsdale I'd.
for being top winner in the Cleve-
land News Cookie Club -Grotto Cir
Gus coloring contest: and to Nina
Grotefend, one of the four Cardi-
mails on the Shaw team in Sun
days charade hour. Nina captured
the award for the speediest ans
wers. Incidentally, Sugardale
edged the Cardinals in the final
count.
The period from February 10Th
to 25th has been designated as
National Advertising Week.
A good time to express our
appreciation to our many adver-
Users.
1t has been said that "no busi-
ness can afford the Luxury of
Silence" More money is invested
in newspaper advertising than all
other forms combined.
We are proud to be a part of
this major industry.
Very recently economic experts
credited advertising as the one
reason our country experienced
only a mild recession during the
past year.
Advertising Is the life blood of
business.
Most men in business get up in
the morning off of an advertised
mattress, sheet or pillow case.
They shave with an advertised
razor, using advertised shaving
soap or powder, scrub their teeth
with an advertised brush.
They shower in an advertised
shower, with advertised soap. Dry
themselves off with an advertised
towel.
The clothes they put on are
advertised brands.
The cup of coffee is an adver-
tised product, so is the cereal
they eat, the bacon, the eggs and
the bread. -.,
!. They drive an advertised car to
the office where they use products
all advertised.
Yet some wonder-does it pay
to advertise?
The Collinwood Publishing Com
pany, through The SCOOP, Euclid
News-Journal and East Cleveland
Leader provides the means of
reaching over $4,000 homes in the
prosperous residential area of
Northeast Greater Cleveland.
IF you want your business to
grow in 1856, we actually believe
we can be of service to you and
help you greatly. Our number,
GIL. 1-4383 is at your service.
A study on the Ohio school
foundation by the League of
Women Voters has boiled down
to this consensus.
Oppose legislation to lower the
guaranteed minimum of the
School Foundation Program;
Oppose ear-marked funds for
school support.
Support state aid in constructing
school buildings in districts
where local funds cannot hon
estly meet the need.
Divided in opinion on whether to
support new or increased taxes
for foundation purposes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
u. il. N. News

Cavanaugh, 14315 Mayfair; Ill,
B. B. Bronson, 12610 Speedway
Overlook; ITO, S. E. Knapp, 916
Nelaview.
7B-320, NJ. NJ. Molnar, 1882
Rozelle; 119, F. c. Raymont, 1880
Hayden; 104, H. U. Mcclure, 937
Whitby; 204, S. r. Allen, 1444
Hayden; 209, B. A. Barrett, 1852
Elm; 306, w. V. Stout, 1543 Hay
den; 313, r. W. Burke, 1178
Bender.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
CHAMBERS PTA TO
SQUARE DANCE

It'll be "dos-a-dos" and IDEAL
me in" for Chambers PTAers at
500 p. M, Thursday, March 1st.
Square Dance tunes will fill
the gymnasium for an evening of
fun and fellowship with Percy
Herbert calling. Tables will be
ready for a pinochle, bridge, or
canasta games in the Museum
Room for those who wish to play
cards.
Snacks will be served during
the evening and to top off the
event a luscious lunch will be
served by the Grade Mothers.
Mrs. Charles Fursdon, program
chairman, invites all neighbors
and friends to come and make this
1856 Fathers Night" one long to
be remembered.
On February 29th, Wednesday,
at 1870 p. M, Mayfair PTA,
Miss Anne R. Father, of the
Family Health Association, will
give her second topic with a film
on her series Sex Education for
Parents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23
SPRING CLOTHING
SALE AT CALEDONIA

Caledonia School PTA will. spon-
sor its annual spring clothing sale
at the school Wednesday, March
14th from 9:15 a. m. until 9 p. M,
and Thursday, March 18th, from
9:15 a. m. until noon.
Spring and summer clothing,
clean and in good condition will be
accepted Monday, March 18th, from
9:15 a. m. until 4 p. m, and Tues
day, March 18th, from 9:15 a. m.
until noon. Checks and unsold items
must be collected on Monday,
March 10Th, between 9:15 a. m. and
A p. m.
Co-chairman for the event, from
which the PTA receives twenty per
cent of the profits are Mrs. Will
liam Caddy and Mrs. Robert C.
Hickman. They will be assisted by
Mrs. J. T. Bernier, Mrs. J. J. Egan,
Mrs. Dante Biello, Mrs. Robert
Fraser, Mrs. J. P. Crawl, Mrs.
r. F. Jones, Mrs. R. L. Long, Mrs.
C. A. Moore, Mrs. r. w. Mess, Mrs.
Jackson Quayle, Mrs. Ruth Smith
and Mrs. w. R. Van Voorhis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Ruolo, 1900 Carlyon rd., a son,
Joseph, January 29th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-23

At a tea given in their home,
15140 Elderwood ave., Sunday,
February 10Th, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Deason announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Susan Grace to H. Allan Lynn. Mr..
Lynn is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lynn, 101O1 Foster ave.,
Bratenahl. Relatives and close
friends of the young couple were
the guests.
Susan attended Bowling Green
State University. Her fiance is
senior at John Carroll University.
Both were graduated from Shaw
High School. An August wedding
is planned.
Setele-FOrsberg
The engagement is being an
nounced of Patricia Ann Setele,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Setele of 4133 Lyons ave., Willough-
by, Ohio, to Mr.. Richard A. Fors-
berg, son of Mrs. Lars A. Forsberg
of 1860 East 135th ST., East Cleve-
land. The bride-elect is a graduate
of Andrews School for Girls and her
fiance is a graduate of Shaw High
School. Both are employed at
Thompson Products Co., Inc. Tapco
Plant.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Driving safely in this kind of
weather is YOUR responsibility,
not the other fellows Chief of
Police, Weaver, advised motorists
today. He urged all motorists to
keep their automobiles in tip top
shape and then to keep their driv-
ing on a par with the mechanical
condition of their cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Holly w GOD
kay Sees Bistros' Fode
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

won't spend money for some
thing they can have free"
There are exceptions. Of course,
she points out. The Copacabans
in New York makes enough on
q Saturday night to pay its
weekly expenses. And resorts
such as Las Vegas do q special
business.
But by and large we're at the
end of another era. First bur-
|lesQue, then vaudeville. then
stock, now the clubs. It's all
rather sad. Pretty soon seeing
la performer in the flesh viii be
a rarity and live actors will
become curios like monkeys in a
ZOO"
\ 4 4 i
IN THE FAMILY - Now that
Jerry Lewis has broken of with
longtime partner Dean Martin
OR are they back together again
today?-he may cast an eye over
his own household for a new foil
right in the family.
His 11-year-old son, Gary
who bears a striking resem-
blance. is developing into a SEN
sational mimic. But Jerry has
never witnessed the kids act
His takeoff on his father, done
only when Jerry isn't around
the house, is something so special
the two could well wrap up into
la great television act.
r. ~ Il
i ENCOURAGEMENT = Gerc
Oswald. who directed Bob Wag-
Iner in the newly released "a Kis:
Before Dying" reported for hi:
first days shooting on the Bar
bara Stanwyck movie, Love
Story" to flnd this wire from
Bob awaiting him:
Don't get snooty now thai
you're working with the top class
Only mistake in casting you
made was in getting Raymond
Burr as the villain instead Of mt
but, that's the way the NOR
ops. so no hard feelings. I'm SURF
THAT your direction will equal the
Queens performance"
Barbara always has been Bob'I
favorite actress, and one Of hi'
main ambitions is to be costarrec
.Iwith her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).--
Sights and sounds: The cabaret
circuit, which since the roarin'
twenties has been q great breed
ing ground for new talent, is on
its last legs-and television Is the
villain. So declares one of the
night clubs brightest stars.
"Only the big hotel rooms. like
the Coconut Grove in Los An
eeles, the Waldorf and the Plaza
in New York, have much hope Of
survival" said Kay Thompson.
brilliant dancer : singer mime,
who forsook her career as a top
Hollywood vocal coach nine years
ago to zoom to fame on the
supper-show belt.
Now she's back in Hollywood
again, only this time to 60 be-
fore the cameras for a featured
role in Paramount's musical.
Funny Face" starring Audrey
Hepburn and Fred Astaire.
"Only out-of-towners keep the
big clubs going. and they gen.
orally do the hotel circuit" said
Miss Thompson. But the others,
the bright, amiable. chic folks
who used to make clubbing SO
exciting, now stay home and see
the same acts on television-for
no cover charge and no tipping
Also, the drinks cost less at
homel"
Miss Thompson mourns the
end Of the era. pointing to the
many famed cabarets which
either have closed or soon viii
close their doors for good.
when vaudeville died tn,
great acts went into night clubs
and when stock died the club
provided a fertile training ground
for new talent. Many Of thesl
comics and dancers and singer,
went on to fame in films later
Now. with the clubs going dark
one wonders where new talenr
will come from"
Putting the blame squarely OF
TV, she said:
1T takes time to prepare 1
dne night-club act. And money
too. You can pour $4,000 o.
more into Q good cabaret act FOL
material and costuming and ar.
rangements. Then when you pu'
1t on Tv all the effort Is spent
in one single exposure. People
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
MUSICAL TO HAVE
ITS WORLD PREMIERE
AT THE NATIONAL

"A forthcoming musical
show for which some high
hopes are held. "Ii'l Abner."
will have its world premiere
in Washington in early au-
tumn. The local engagement
is for the National Theater
for the two weeks starting
September II.
Norman Panama and Mel
vim Frank, who have turned
out some superior movie
comedies, have written the
book for lii Abner." Music
is by Gene de Paul, with
lyrics by Johnny Mercer.
Michael Kidd will stage the
dancing and direct the pro-
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

CUWpHnAN RIA. 6-24OO. Tribute
DnkmAUAN to Bad Man"
James Cagney 6:15, 9:25; big
House. o. s. A." Broderick Cray
ford. sos. Tomorrow, at 100 PM.
Show Only. Cartoon Show.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Approve Changed
Playground Site

A change in location has been
decided for the small children's
playground the city proposes to
build on land north of Euclid ave.
and east of Colt rd. The playspot
now will be about midway between
Euclid ave. and the Nickel Plate
Railroad a little nearer Colt rd.
City Engineer NJ. S. Dougras
recommended the change to the
Zoning Board of Appeals Tuesday.
The new spot will eliminate the
need for an expensive retaining
wall, he pointed out, and will be
.dequate although it will cover
5000 square feet in contrast with
10000 IN the original plan.
The playground, with a drive
way easement, is the gift to the
city of the Bruder Co., which has
taken over the entire parcel of
land in that area. They are dis
posing of a section to the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating, Whlch VIII
add it to their abutting Goff-Kirby
land recently purchased. CEI will
build a sub-station on the site.
Tuesday evening the City Com
mission accepted the coming rec
ommendation, adding a request
to Bruder for three foot decided
strip of land paralleling the drive
way to be used for a fenced
sidewalk leading to the playground
The sidewalk resulted after Mrs
Stuart Cummins questioned the
safety of children using the drive
way easement to and from the
playground. Mrs. Cummins attends
the Commission sessions as a rep
resentative of the East Cleveland
League of Women Voters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
City Grants D3
License Transfer

Upon the recommendation of the
Zoning Board of Appeals, Hatton's
Bar was granted permission by the
City Commission to transfer its
D3 liquor license from its present
location at 14210-12 Euclid ave. to
their new location at 1928 Euclid
ave.
Discussing the appeal Tuesday
evening, the Commission wanted to
be certain the transfer would not
increase the number of D3 licenses
operating here, by opening the
vacated property to another D3
holder. 1t was explained that only
a person already having a D3 Ii
cense and located in this city,
could occupy the vacated premises,
a transfer city officials deem i'm
probable.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
CheerIeaders To
Attend Ohio Clinic

Shaw High School Athletic De-
partment will be represented at
Ohio's first professionally con-
Quoted state Cheerleading Clinic.
1t will be held at the Ohio Union
on the campus of Ohio State Uni
versity Saturday, November 18th.
Over 1900 girls from throughout
the state will receive instruction
from Lawrence Herkimer of Dallas,
Texas, secretary of the National
Cheerleaders Association. T e
event is sponsored by the Advisory
Committee on Girls Sports and
Physical Education of the Ohio
High School Athletic Association.
The Shaw cheerleaders attend
ing, accompanied by their advisor,
Miss Norma Smith are: Jackie
Cipiti (head), Judy Simons, Lynne
Taylor, Cindy Scott, Sue Reynolds
and Elaine Aurada.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Did You Get A Free Chest X-Ray?
Here Is How The Service Was Paid

The traditional, annual Seal Sale
is the only fund raising campaign
of the Anti tuberculosis League of
Cleveland and Cuyahoga county.
Funds raised are used in the
Leagues year-around fight against
the disease.
Chairman of the campaign is
Herbert E. Zdara, lawyer, who
lives at 1921 Ferway I'd, Zdara
is immediate past-president of the
Anti tuberculosis League.
christmas Seals have become so
much an American tradition" "
Zdara says, that holiday mail
looks almost 'undressed' without
them. Each year more and more
people buy and use them"
Zdara says that the Christmas
Seal x-ray units will take record
180, 900 free chest films this year.
BY detecting tuberculosis cases
early, this program prevents
further spread of the disease.
"We are making great progress
against TB,' Zdara says. Through
the use of new drugs and modern
surgery we are saving thousands
of lives"
"Yet," he says, "There are 10000
known cases of tuberculosis in
Cuyahoga county today and an
estimated five to ten thousand un-
known cases"
Pointing out that TB is an in
fectious disease, passed from the
sick to the well, Zdara says that
no home is safe from tuberculosis
infection until all homes are safe
The free chest x-ray program is
one of our best weapons in the
fight to speed the day when TB is
brought under complete control,
he says.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Bernard
Ericsson will receive friends and
relatives at their home, 1861
Fourth ave-, on Sunday, November
25th in Observance Of their golden
wedding anniversary. Open House
will be from three to six o'clock.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Ericsson were
born in Sweden. They were married
in Cleveland on November 28th,
1906. The couple has three children,
Mrs. Mildred Yettra of 1868
Fourth ave-; Mrs. Ruth Henderson
of Los Angles, Cal, and George c.
Ericsson of Eastlake, Ohio. There
are five grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Mr.. Ericsson, was painter and
decorator for the D. J. Sack Deco
rators for 20 years prior to his
retirement. They have resided at
the Fourth ave. address for IA
years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
One Answer To
Which College F"

Shaw High School students plan
ming to go on to college are being
given every opportunity to become
acquainted with, and to decide
which school will best meet their
career preparation needs. Not
week passes without one or more
college representative dropping in
at Shaw to meet the students in
tereSted in their particular school.
The plan affords more time for
personal conferences than the one
time "All College" night idea.
During November Shaw High
School has been visited by repre-
sentatives from Western College
for Women, Ashland College, Car
negie Institute of Technology,
Rutgers, Northwestern, Muskin-
gum and Miami U. on the 26th a
representative from Wittenberg
will visit the school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Coach At Bowling
Green Speaker
Football Banquet

Doyt Perry, head coach at Bowl
ing Green State University for the
past two years will be the speaker
at the annual Shaw High School
football banquet. The banquet VIII
be held Wednesday, December 9TH
at $500 in Shaw Cafeteria.
Perry, came to Bowling Green
from Ohio State where he was
backfield coach. He coached such
boys as Hopalong Cassidy, Dave
Lgget and John Borton. Before
going to Ohio State he had A un-
defeated seasons in 6 years at
Upper Arlington.
This year his Bowling Green
team was undefeated and winner OF
the Mid American League Cham
pionship. Coach Perry received his
Masters Degree at Ohio State.
A good response in ticket sales Is
already reported. Exclusive of team
and coaching staff, there will be
300 tickets available to the general
public at $50 each. Ticket reser-
walton deadline is Monday, Decem-
Der 3rd.
Shaw Ensemble will provide the
dinner music. The meal will be
served by the girls of the Home
Economics Department under the
supervision of Miss K. Lucille
Provo and Mrs. Barbara Bowling
Tickets are available at the
Shaw AA office, second floor
Tech Building, during school,
| hours.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
They Remember
Their Postman

Although Rudolph Behnke hasn't
been delivering his U. S. mail
route for about two months, his
families along the Hayden-Shaw-
Beaumont East 133rd section have
not forgotten him. They remember
we'll the many, many beyond
duty" services Rudy has given
them during his 33 years on this
route.
How we'll they remember his
many kindnesses is shown in the
purse they presented to him at his
home, 1865 Pacinic rd., Wickliffe
Saturday evening, last. 1t was a
purse containing $4,000.
every family on the entire
route contributed" reported Mrs.
Ethel Young, 1915 Mann ave.;
Mrs. Louis Fisher, 1850 Shaw;
Frank Rawley and Mrs. Earl
Tucker of Beaumont; and Mrs.
Dominic Tassalaqua of East 133rd
st. Everyone likes Rudy"
Rudy underwent surgery two
months ago and is still convalesc-
ing at his home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Kiwanians Honor
Clarence A. Rauch

New lieutenant governor of the
newly formed District Is of Ohio
Kiwanis is a past president of the
East Cleveland club, Clarence
Rauch of 1928 Glynn rd.
District Is is the largest district
in the state. 1t has 20 clubs in its
area from east of the Cuyahoga
River east to Euclid and south to
Solon.
Mr.. Rauch has been a member of
Kiwanis of East Cleveland since
1943 during which time he has
served ably in many capacities,
leading to the presidency in 1854.
He has been a member of the Edu-
cation and Fellowship committees
of the club and of the district and
last year was member of the i'm
portant international Election
committee.
The new lieutenant governor is
holding his first Division Organi-
zation Conference Sunday, Novem-
Der 25th in the Y House, 1881 Lee
rd., starting at 2:30 pm. Supper
will be served prior to an evening
session.
Some 200 Kiwinians represent
ing officers and chairmen of
action" committees are scheduled
to attend this conference.
DR.. Marty LOTUS, currently
president Of Kiwanis of East Cleve-
land will head the Boys and Girls
Committee in the Division. +. NJ.
Preston, secretary of the East
Cleveland Club, is the secretary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Adult Season
Gage Ticket
Is A Bargain

Season tickets for the ten home
games on the Shaw High School
basketball schedule are now on
sale. They may be obtained at the
Athletic Office, second floor left,
Shaw Tech Building, during school
hours.
Tickets for these ten home
games, three more than were
played at home last season, will
be $500 for adults and $500 for
students. With single admission
adult tickets selling for 75c it is
easy to figure the saving for the
regular attender holding a season
ticket, exactly $3.50.
The season ticket also means a
convenience in that it's always
ready, no getting ticket each
week" business.
Also. announces Robert Louis,
Athletic Director at Shaw, 12-year
olds will again be admitted free if
accompanied by Nom or Dad. This
offering has increased basket
ball interest to the Nth degree
here. according to school and
YMCA cage coaches. 1t also
opened a new "do it together
night for parents.
The 1856 schedule opens with
the friendly rivals from Collin
wood. The Railroaders were the
first invaders at Shaw Gym last
season. The Junior Varsity game
is at 700. The Varsity five tangles
at $50.
Opening game has again been
scheduled for Thanksgiving Eve.
The reception given this game
last year by the former Shaw stu
dents home from school for the
holiday has prompted similar
"first night" this year.
Following the wake of one of
the best football seasons in its
history, school authorities are an
ticipating the biggest turnout of
basketball fans for the coming
season since the new gymnasium
was opened. 1t is hoped to increase
adult season ticket sales to the
500 mark.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15

There are 1854 people in the
East Cleveland area who will be
watching with special interest the
progress of the 1856 Christmas
Seal Sale.
These are the people who are
aware of the health protection Of
fered by an annual chest x-ray.
Each received a free chest film
during the visit of the Christmas
Seal x-ray units to the area last
May and June.
The annual Christmas Seal Sale
which makes the free chest X-ray
service possible opens officially to-
day with delivery of 1856 Christ
mas Seals into 275,000 Cuyahoga
county, homes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15

With all the talent lined up for
the big Kiwanis Talent Show Fri
day tomorrow night, shown are
but four of the scintilating acts
that will attract East Clevelanders
to Kirk Auditorium for the 500
o'clock curtain.
Lower right:
Gloria and Gail Hoffmeyer, IA
year-old twins of $40 Helmsdale
rd., will step out before the foot
lights with ten years of dancing
training. The sisters attend Kirk
Junior High School.
Lower left:
Looking ahead to a musical
career in the education field, Nancy
Hodge, the accompanist for the
Shaw High School Choir will
demonstrate her skill at the piano
Upper left:
Keeping hands and feet busy in
her act will be Rosie Ball of 1400S
Orinoco ave. A student at Kirk Jr.
High School, Rosie plays her own
accordion for her roller skating
act. Rosie belongs to a group OF
young musicians who entertain the
children in hospitals.
Upper right:
The violin is the chosen instru-
ment for William Kelleher, 1866
Allendale ave-, who attends Christ
the King grade school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
YWCA Co-eds Plan
Turkey Trot Friday

Thanksgiving season provides
the special theme for the Novem-
ber 18th dance of the East Cleve-
land YWCA's COED club. Dancing
at the festive Turkey Trot" be-
gins at 900 at the YMCA, 1881
Lee blvd.
Planning the affair are Dick
Woods, chairman, VIM. Bachmann,
Nancy burst, Audrey Cole, Carol
Dietrich, and Pat Opshal. Irene
Elwanger, Mary Jane Boyce, and
Eleanor Forni handled special pub
licity.
The Co-Ed Club extends an in
walton to East Cleveland young
adults to Friday nights dance.
Future activities include a spa
ghetti dinner at the Y Friday, Nov
ember oath, and on December 18th
members and friends will attend
"Cinerama."
For further information, call the
YWCA, UL. 1-2220.