davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Holy Name Society
Dinner Dance Date

Holy Name Society of st. Philo-
mena's Church will be host at a
dinner-dance Saturday, November
oath at Russo Restaurant, 10000
Euclid ave. Tickets for the roast
beef dinner to be served at 500
D. m. may be had from Robert
Cater, MU. 1896, chairman of
the evenings committee, or Thomas
Farley, Ii. 1-5262, president of
the Society. Reservation deadline
is November 23rd. Proceeds of the
dinner dance will go to the
Society's welfare fund for charit-
able projects.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
7 H | 8
N
7 II A [
In East Cleveland

Members of the Board OF Edu-
cation will be finding new reading
material in their mail boxes start
ing with December. The East
Cleveland Teachers Association
has subscribed to Ohio Schools for
each member of the board to
keep them informed on what's
happening in schools about the
state. A nice gesture, ECTA.
This Thanksgiving Day should
find every American pausing to
offer up a prayer of thanks for
the privilege of living in the
United States. Being free citizens
is a blessing which the Hungar-
ians are giving of their life blood
to gain for their children. One
can't be too grateful for living in
a nation where the dignity of man
is respected, where advancement
is open to every person who merits
it, where a citizen may vote as
he thinks best, where worship is
a matter of mans conscience.
Some East Cleveland non-profit-
able organization is welcome to a
grand piano. If your organization
definitely non-profit - can use
the instrument, call Paul Broer,
UL. 1881, Friday, November 16
between 9 and II a. m.
A Reminder: Next weeks Lead
er will be delivered on Wednesday,
This means all copy must be in no
later than Monday at 5 and
as much earlier as possible will
help avoid that last minute jam
and possible disappointment.
If you want a pleasant surprise,
attend the Kiwanis Talent Show
Friday night at Kirk Auditorium.
You'll see a display of talent
equaling any from the ranFs ~
pupils up THROUGH h'"'h 49,
that may flash across your TV
screen. Our Ea"
people are putting in hours of
serious practice to ponsA
variety of fields. And they are
giving this show to help the less
fortunate girl or boy who may be
their school mate. The take goes
into the Kiwanis Fund for boys
and girls work right here in East
Cleveland. Attending the Talent
Show, therefore, will be a COM
munity participation, as well.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Receive Service Pins

Two East Cleveland men were
honored today by Diamond Alkali
Company, Cleveland, at luncheon
given by the company.
A 15-year service pin and GER
tificate were presented to Clarence
A. Butler, jr., Direcor of Com
mercial Development, who lives at
2221 Newburry dr..
Similarly cited for a decade of
service was John w. Hackney,
Chief Construction Engineer, Cen
trail Engineering Department. He
resides at 2215 Lee blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Welsh Club To
Serve Faggot Supper

The Women's Welsh Club of East
Cleveland are sponsoring their an
nual fall faggot supper to be held
on Saturday, November 18th at the
Westminster Welsh Presbyterian
Church, Wade Park and Addison
ave. Supper will be served from
$3.50 p. m. to 700 p. m. Total pro-
ceeds are for the maintenance of
the Welsh Home for Aged in Rocky
River, Ohio.
For reservations contact any
member of the club or call RE. l.
425S or RE. 1-4S16.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Child Injured

Donna Richardson, 8 of 1884
Welton DIR. was struck down by an
Eastbound CTS bus as she at
tempted to cross Euclid ave. at
Shaw at 1888 p. m. Wednesday,.
The child was rushed to Huron
Road Hospital Extent of her in
juries were not determined as the
Leader went to press.
The bus, according to police was
carrying a full load of passengers
and was travelling in the curb lane.
Donna is a Fourth Grade pupil
at Prospect School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Churches Join
In Wednesday
Eve Service

Sponsored by the East Cleve-
land Protestant churches, Union
Thanksgiving Eve service will be
held on Wednesday, November 21st
at o'clock in the East Cleveland
Baptist Church, Euclid at Rose
mont ave.
In accordance with a longtime
custom, the newest pastor in the
city breaches the Thanksgiving
union service sermon. This year
it will be given by the Rev. Will
liam Wilhoyte, pastor of First
Church of the Nazarene. Rev. Will
hoyte will speak on "The Philoso-
ply of the Pilgrim"
The ministry of music will be
provided by the choir of the host
church for which Mrs. Charles
Carroll is organist-director. Miss
Sheila Braidech will be the soloist.
Rev. w. E. Towner, minister of
East Cleveland Baptist Church an
nounces the following Order of
Worship:
Organ Prelude-"Now Thank We
All Our Cod, Karg- Ebert.
Hymn-"Come Ye Thankful Peo-
pie Come.
Call to Worship.
Invocation.
The Lords PRAYER.
Litany of Thanksgiving,
Scripture: Deuteronomy 8:1-20..
Hymn-"Jesus, Ny Lord, Ny Life,
My All"
The Thanksgiving Proclamation
Rev. J. F. McHendry.
Solo-"Sing Ye a Joyful Song
Unto the Lord" (Dvorak).
Call to Prayer, Prayer, Choral Re-
sponse.
Service of Giving, Offertory an
them, Summer Ended" Wood;
Doxology and Dedicatory Prayer.
Sermon-"The Philosophy of the
Pilgrim"
Hymn-"Faith of Our Fathers"
Benediction.
Organ Postlude-"O God Our Help
in Ages Past"
The East Cleveland Ministerial
Association officers are: president,
Rev. Franklin McHendry, Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church; secre-
tary, Rev. William E. Towner, East
Cleveland Baptist Church; Treas
urer, Rev. Robert H. Secrist, Cal
vary Lutheran Church.
The Is churches cooperating in
the service include: East Cleveland
Baptist, East Cleveland Congrega-
tional, st. Paul's Episcopal, Trini-
ty Evangelical United Brethren,
First Friends Church.
Calvary Lutheran Church, Hope
Lutheran Church, st. James Luth-
eran Church, Church of the Cross,
Windermere Methodist.
First Church of the Nazarene,
First Presbyterian of East Cleve-
land, Windermere Presbyterian,
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian,
Church of the Holy City.
Trinity Evangelical L nj t e d
Brethren Church will emphasize
the Thanksgiving theme in the
morning worship hour of 10:30
next Sunday,
Both choirs will sing. The Chapel
Choir composed of children in 5th,
9Th, 7th, and 9Th grades will sing:
For Peace and Plenty" by Fanny
Snow Knowlton and the Chancel
Choir will sing "The One-Hun-
dredth Psalm" by Carl F. Mueller.
The pastor, Rev. Weldon Fulmer,
will preach on the theme: "Giving
Back to God" This message will
conclude the current series of SER
mon studies on "The Psalms Speak
to Our Day"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
WINDOWS BROKEN

They just can't resist row of
shining windows. Once again
Formweld Co., 1880 Colt rd., had
to report to police the breaking of
windows in their plant. This time,
IA 1S X Is inch panes show evi-
dence of rock throwing escapade.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Juveniles Booked

Two teenage boys, found with
knives, were released to their par
ents after being booked on the
juvenile records at police head
quarters. Officers spied the boys
trying to quickly conceal the
knives as they suddenly noticed an
approaching police cruiser.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
St. Paul's Canteen
Friday Evening

st. Paurs Episcopal Church Can
teen will be in full swing Friday,
November 10th from 1880 to 1890
D. m. in the church gymnasium,
1887 Euclid ave. The canteen is
open to all girls and boys of Junior
High School age.
Chaperones for the evening will
b, Mr.. nd Ms. Ross T Cornell.
NJ. and Hrs. Frederick Bond and
MIR. and Mrs. Henry W. Lyndall, Jr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
For This
Game Only

Holders of a green or yellow
zone in 10000" Shaw High
School football ticket may use
the ticket for admission to the
opening basketball game at
Shaw Gymnasium Wednesday,
November 21st.
In announcing this offer,
Robert Louis, SHS Athletic Di-
rector emphasizes that the ticket
will be good at this game ONLY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Students In Recital

Grace Toy Davidson will pre-
sent some of her students in a
recital at her home, 1887 Knowles
st., Sunday afternoon, November
18th at four O'Clock. The following
persons will sing: Mildred After
holt, Barbara Balastad, Carol
Bandy, Roger Bryant, Joan Dillen,
Gloria Froelich, Margie Graves,
Gordon Kalina, Sharon Lapke,
Mary Huntoon, Janet Folkert,
Helene Rettger and Toni Smith.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
CHAMBER MUSIC

The Chamber Music Guild will
present an open concert at First
Baptist Church, Fairmount blvd.
and Eaton I'd, Wednesday, Nov
ember 28th at 500 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15

Curtain time for the Seventh an
nual Kiwanis Talent Show is s
o'clock tomorrow night, Friday,
November 18th at Kirk Auditorium.
Featuring "a top acts and the
Ei,l. I,1nin1. Hinh choir az the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Tri-Stute NucIeur
Power Head Named

RICHMOND. Oct. 10 (R.-The
President Of the Duke Power Co.
in Charlotte, N. c.. has been
named head Of a tri-state Or
ganization which hopes to bring
nuclear-generated electricity to
the Carolinas and Virginia.
He is Norman A. Cooke, who
was elected to head the new
Carolinas-V Virginia Nuclear Power
Associates, Inc.
The association was chartered
in Charlotte earlier this month
It met here Wednesday at the
Virginia Electric and Power Co
Offices to consider preliminary
plans for an atomic-generated
electricity project for the three
states.
Vice Presidents are E. H. Will
VEPCO president; L. v. Sutton
president of Carolina Power and
Light Co., Raleigh, N. c.; and
IS. c. McMeekin, president South
Carolina Electric and Gas Co..
Columbia, S. C.
j. M. Costello, executive vice
president Of South Carolina Elec-
trio, was named secretary-treas-
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Milk PRICING
Plea Is Filed

A motion was filed in Rich
mond Circuit Court yesterday
asking for a new hearing on
Judge Harold F. Snead's decision
ending retail milk price controls
in Northern Virginia.
The motion was filed in behalf
of the Virginia State Milk Com
mission by the Attorney Gen.
erals Office.
Judge Snead on October IL
told the commission to stop fix
ing retail prices in the Arlington
Alexandria market. The regula-
tons have resulted in higher
milk prices in nearby Virginia
than across the river in Wash
ington.
The decision resulted from
suits brought by Safeway Stores
and Highs. seeking to sell milk
below the minimum prices fixed
by the commission. Judge
Snead's order did not take effect
Immediately. however. pending
preparation Of a formal decree,
Safeway Attorney Arthur B.
Hanson said the move for a new
hearing lis just one more at
tempt by the entrenched retail
milk interests to prevent con-
sumerS from receiving the bene-
fits of Judge Snead's order.
Judge Snead scheduled a
hearing next Wednesday on the
new motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Virginia Democrats
Warned by Miller
To Close Ranks

RICHMOND. Oct. 10 (R.-
Virginia Democrats were told
last night they must close ranks
against growing Republican
strength or face the possibility
the Eisenhower Nixon ticket will
again capture the State next
month.
Francis Pickens Miller, in a
recorded radio address over
seven Virginia stations, said
State Democrats have the task
of reversing a 1882 Republican
majority of 10000.
Leaving new voters aside, it
is clear that If the national
ticket of the Democratic Party is
to carry Virginia this year, either
$4,000 voters who marked their
ballots for Eisenhower in 1852
will have to mark their ballots
for Stevenson this time, or else
10000 of them will have to go
fishing" he said.
Mr.. Miller, a prominent anti
Byrd Democrat who attacked the
Old Guard sharply when he ran
unsuccessfully for Governor in
1949 and again in opposing Sen
ator Byrd in the 1852 senatorial
primary, said the fractional
fights of recent years are fading
into the background"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Foley Statements
Blasted by Hyde

Representative Hyde, Repub-
lican of the Maryland 9Th dis
trict, speaking at a Wheaton
Kiwanis Club luncheon, yester-
day declared that his opponents
statements sound as If they are
written by political propagan-
dists" from the PAC political
Action Committee) Of the ALL
CLIO.
Mr.. Hyde. seeking reelection
for a third congressional term,
said the campaign statements
made by the Democratic candi-
date, John r. Foley. are "irre-
sponsible. contradictory and
confusing"
In recent weeks, the candi-
dates have been debating Mr.
Hyde's voting record in Con-
gress. The most frequently mem
toned subjects in the debate
are Mr.. Hyde's views and votes
on Federal control Of natural
gas and the defeated Federal
aid-to-e6ucation bill.
Mr.. Hyde told the Kiwanians
whose luncheon was held in the
Town and Country Inn, that he
is against Government con-
trols-unless proven 10 be nee
essary." In another context. he
said that comments by Mr.. Foley
and his supporters on Congress.
sional appropriation "reminc
me Of Kingfish and Amos anC
Andy discussing high finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Another Virginia
Delegate Declares
For Stevenson

RICHMOND, Oct. 10 (R.-
Delegate E. Tucker Carlton said
yesterday he felt Virginia and
the South will be better served
under a Democratic administra-
ton"
He thus becomes the third
member of Richmond's seven
man delegation in the House of
Delegates to announce his sup
port Of the Stevenson-Kefauver
ticket.
Two other delegates have not
committed themselves, one is for
President Eisenhower, and one
has said only he would not vote
for Adlai Stevenson.
Meanwhile, from the State
Senate, Eisenhower won the
backing of Eugene B. Sydnor, jr
Mr.. Sydnor declared that
Stevenson's recent words show
that he does not subscribe tc
the sound, yet forward looking
policies Of Virginia Democrats.
AS to the third presidential
candidate, T. Coleman Andrews
Sydnor said he was sympathetis
to many Of the principles ad.
lvocated by the States Right.
Party "but unfortunately it
candidates have no chance what
soever of being elected, and
believe that in Virginia a vot'
for that ticket is a vote for Mr.
Stevenson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Maryland Enrolment
Hits Peck of 506,834

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 (R.-
School enrolment in Maryland
this year is 506,834. final reports
to the State Department of Ed
ucation showed yesterday.
The all-time high includes kin.
dergarten enrolment for the
first time.
Enrolment in the first l:
grades totaled 486.735, an in
crease of SIS per cent over last
school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

the county. supporting Mr.. Ma
honey for the first time. His Sec
tor has clobbered Mr.. Mahoney
in his past election bids.
Mr.. Mahoney lost Frederick
County in 1852 by a 2-to-1 mar
gin totaling about 5000 votes.
Day of Little Man"
The Mahoney campaign yes
terday was another day of the
little man." as Mr.. Mahoney
puts it. There were no major
speeches.
He started the day with a tour
of the Frederick Tailoring Co.,
owned by Stanley Sagner, a Ma
honey leader in 1850 who has
not been with him in his other
campaigns.
During the day Mr.. Mahoney
toured a number Of Frederick
County plants, meeting employees
and telling them he was ''for the
little man the rank and
file"
He pulled a faux pas at one
factory as television cameras
and tape recorders were on him
when he said he was for "or-
ganized labor" The plant was
not union.
Visits Girls College
His campaign carried him into
Walkersville, Woodsboro, Thur
mont "a Republican stronghold)
and Emmittsburg.
At Emmittsburg he talked
with a number Of girls from st.
JosephS College and gave them
campaign material for a mock
election on the campus.
In the Mahoney encourage,
besides Mr.. Mause, were States
Attorney Samuel w. Barrick,
Central Committee member
George F. Abrecht, Mr.. Norris
and Edward Storm.
Before returning to Baltimore,
the senatorial nominee went to
a reception at the Frederick
Armory, where some 400 resi-
dents had gathered in a Fort
lDetrick appreciation week ban
Iquet sponsored by the local
chamber of commerce.
With Mr.. Mahoney throughout
the day was a TV camera crew
recording his shoe-leather tech
lniQue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

he gave to him on the Dixon
Yates contract"
Foley Raps Hyde
John r. Foley, the Democratic
candidate for Congress in Mary
lands 9Th district, another
speaker at the rally, charged that
his opponent, Representative
Hyde, Republican. has failed to
assert leadership" in promoting
improved working conditions and
pay for Civil Service employees.
The candidate presented his
own nine-point program on civil
service, charging that Mr.. Hyde
has never made a public state
Iment on Federal employment"
during his term.
Mr.. Foley called for establish
ment of 35-hour work week,
26 days annual leave, is days
sick leave, a minimum salary
increase of $500 year, an in
crease in annuities for retired
civil service employees, full over
time pay for all hours in excess
of eight hours day, elimina-
ton of compensatory time of,
statutory recognition Of employee
organization. and establishment
of a uniform grievance proceed
Iure with the right to appeal
adverse decisions to the Civil
Service Commission.
In his call for increased pay
for Federal employees. Mr.. Foley
said the real wages" of civil
service workers have increased
only IA per cent over the 1899
rates and that retired employees
receive payments that are Is per
cent below the 1889 payments in
real purchasing power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
bow|es Backs
Ban

BALTIMORE. oct. 10 (R.-A
halt in H-bomb tests should be
considered by the administration
that wins the presidential elec-
ton. Chester A. Bowles told
Maryland teachers here today.
Mr.. Bowles, former Ambassador
to India and one-time Demo-
cratic Governor of Connecticut,
said in an address before the
seth annual convention of the
Maryland State Teachers Asso-
citation that "any administration,
Republican or Democratic, is 60
ing to have to face up to the
implications of continued H-bomb
testing in the next year or two"
He added: ITO face up to the
implications must mean, I am
convinced, to call a halt to these
tests"
Foreign Affairs Study
Mr.. Bowles said the country
needs "a massive campaign to
educate the American people on
foreign affairs"
only the White House." Mr..
Bowles said, can consistently
cut through the haze and bring
the balanced story into every
American home"
Mr.. Bowles added: IT hope I
will not be judged unfair if I
say that the present administra-
ton has been les successful than
it might have been in fulfilling
its responsibilities for public ed
ucatio non foreign policy.
Here is clearly an area where
any administration next Janu-
airy, Republican or Democratic,
must awaken to a need which
can only be filled by the Presi-
dent"
1900 Attend
More than $4,000 Maryland
public school teachers are at
tending the convention, which
opened yesterday.
They jammed the big exhibit
hall in the 5th Regiment Ar
mory, inspecting and ordering
the latest in teaching aids
school equipment, books, charts,
films. projectors and thousands
of articles on display.
They heard Gen. Carlos P
Romulo, Philippine Ambassador
to the United States, appeal for
greater understanding of the
importance Of Asia to the Secu-
rity of the United States.
They also heard Gov. Nc
Keldin call for skilled study
constant study-and community
discussion" in the effort to get
more schools built more rapidly
and less extensively without los
ing any Of their educational
values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
St. Johns to Honor
Former PHS Chief

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 10 (R.--The
st. Johns College Alumni ASSo-
citation tomorrow will honor DR..
Thomas Parran, former head Of
the Public Health Service and a
1911 graduate of the college.
William Lentz, former secre-
tary of the colleges Boar dof
Visitors and Governors, will pre-
sent an award of merit to DR..
Parran at the banquet, which is
part of alumni homecoming day
activities.
DR.. Parran was head of the
Public Health Service from 1885
to 1913. He is now dean of the
Graduate School of Public
Health at the University Of
Pittsburgh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Foundation to Aid
Student Writers OK'd

NORFOLK, Oct. 10 R.-The
Mary Eugenia Parke scholarship
foundation, a non-prof1t organi-
cation founded to aid journal
ism and creative writing stu
dents, was chartered yesterday
by the State corporation COM
mission.
The first of its kind in Vir-
ginia, the foundation was estab-
lished earlier this year by the
Hampton Roads Newspaper
Guild in memory Of Mary Eu-
genia Parke. a guild member
and book editor Of the Virginian-
Pilot. Miss Parke died in April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

lington Heights subdivision six
years ago, and said the roads
weren't built properly.
That led Mr.. Quenstedt into a
broad field Of civic activity, in
GLIDING citizens associations,
Community Chest, Lions Club,
advisory committees and the like.
The Fairfax Civic Federation
last year awarded Mr.. Quenstedt
The Evening Star Cup for out
standing civic achievement,
citing his service as head of the
school bond co-ordinating group
which successfully led the cam
paign for passage Of Fairfax
County's latest $22 million
school bond issue.
Born in Berkeley
Mr.. Quenstedt, A, was born in
Berkeley. Va, and was educated
in Virginia public schools. He
received his ABB and LIB degrees
from George Washington Uni
versity, and practices law in
Washington with the firm of
Segal, Smith and Hennessey.
In 1912, he enlisted in the
Navy and served five years. Fol
two of those years. he was as
signed to Naval Intelligence. An
other two years were spent on
combat duty aboard q light
cruiser in the outh Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quenstedt and
their 4-year-old son John War
rem. live at 1907 Admiral drive,
wellington Heights.
Running as independents with.
out organized support are Rich.
ard o. Read. whose name will
appear on the ballot, and Rich.
ard L. Feldman, who is a write.
in candidate.
Mr.. Read. who lives at III
North Columbia street. Airing
ton. has not made any public
appearances, but has circulated
10 platform advocating such
things as legislation to contro
the weather and reduced rea
estate prices at Miami Beach
Fla. Mr.. Feldman, so, of II:
Great Falls road, Falls Church
calls himself an Independent
conservative Democrat who be-
lieves in States Rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Retiring President
OF School HonoKed

The Rev. Charles w. Caulkins,
retiring president OF the Chill
dren's House board Of directors,
was honored last night at the
boards first fall meeting.
Mr.. Caulkins. pastor Of the
Brookmont Md Baptist
Church. has been board presi-
dent for the psychiatric school
at 4i2l Nebraska avenue NV.
since l947. He will remain on
the board as an adviser.
Mrs. Harry Eagle Is the new
president. Other members are
Mrs. Richard Neuberger. Dr.,
Edith Popenoe and DR.. Gerhard
Cots.