davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29

1857 schedule.
Impetus will be given this Sep.
TENDERS One in 10000 ticket sell
ing campaign by the fact that
Shaw is this season celebrating
it's 50th year of football at Shaw
Field. There isn't a school any
where that can tie this record,
Everything is ready to click fol
this COMMUNICATIVE door to door
campaign to put 10000 general
admission tickets into the hands
Of Shaw fans even before the sea-
son officially opens.
Way last spring Bob Louis, di-
rector of athletics at Shaw, and
his aides had every thing lined up.
The letters which will be dis
tributed to the homes ON Friday,
September 9Th by $40 volunteer
ticket sellers in 80 teams, were
ready. The tickets which 80 cap
tains will hand out to their teams
Monday morning, September 9Th,
are printed, counted, packaged and
ready.
Not an inch of territory will be
missed, SO carefully has the city
been districted for this One in
10000 ticket sale.
The general admission tab can
be exchanged for a reserved seat.
Just take it to any person selling
Shaw football tickets, add 25c and
get the reserved seat.
Kickoff for the One in 10000
campaign will be a rousing assem-
bly, in the school auditorium We'd
nesday morning.
Mr.. Louis will show the awards
to be given the students selling the
most tickets, They are Az inch
tall trophies in gold and will have
the owners name, One in 10000
campaign and year engraved on it.
"Most of the teams" proudly an
nounces Mr.. Louis, "are made up
entirely of volunteers, students who
worked and did such magnificent
Job last year"
Last year was the first time for
this unusual trick selling stunt, and
East Clevelanders bought $500
tickets. Shaw is cycling the 10000
mark this time.
Thursday, September 9th, at
sloppy joe supper in the cafeteria,
will receive their supplies.
Monday morning, September 9th
at $3.50, the captains will be on the
front lawn at Shaw to distribute
the tickets.
Then, all day long, the lawn
will be campaign headquarters for
the drive. With Bill Randle and
Phil MacLean spinning the records
from 2 to 9 p. m.
What do they do with the
Why, it supports the entire Shaw
sports program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Shaw Canteen To
Dance Saturday:
Invite All 10Bs

There is more to the opening of
school than classes. Shaw Canteen
Council has already completed
plans for its first dance, and an
nounces the date, Saturday, August
S1st in Shaw Gymnasium. Dancing,
to recordings, will be from 8 to
midnight.
Since this is the first Canteen Of
the season, special invitation is
extended to the new Jobs to come
and meet their new school mates.
The usual after-game dances will
again be held in the new gym -ol-
lowing each home game at Shaw
Stadium. Stag 25c and couple S5c
for all csnteen dances.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Estimate 81 Million
In Tax Returns

An estimated 62 million dollars
will be received for the last half
Of the 1866 tax collection, accord
ing to County Treasurer Frank NJ.
Brennan.
The two largest checks paid in
were one for $1,969, ,529.91 from
the Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Co; and one for 81, ,666, ,635.81 from
the Ohio Bell Telephone Co.
First half 1856 collection totaled
81 million dollars.
A penalty Of 10 per cent is added
to after-deadline payments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
All Ready
For First
School Day

With all teacher posts filled, the
East Cleveland Public Schools
will open the 1957-5S school year
Tuesday, September 3rd. Full day
schedules will get underway on
Wednesday,.
An enrolment $500 pupils,
counting an estimated 600 begin
ming kindergarrners is anticipated,
states DR.. .. j. Korb, superinten-
dent of schools. The biggest in
crease in the enrolment will prob
ably be in the Fifth Grade since
the Fourth Grade rolls we're the
heaviest in the elementary section
last year.
Shaw High School is anticipat-
ing a possible LOGO first day en-
rollment.
Tuesday, September 3rd is the
first day of school, with elemen-
tary pupils reporting in at 900
am. for a brief half-hour to As
minute morning session. Faculty
meetings will be held after lunch.
Kirk Jr. High pupils enrolled
in Kirk last semester report to
their former home rooms at 1886
a. m. They will be dismissed at
$3.50. Kirk 7B pupils coming from
East Cleveland schools will report
to Kirk Auditorium by $50 a. m.
This group will be dismissed about
1000 a. m. There will be a faculty
meeting after lunch, DR.. L. L.
Myers, principle, presiding.
Shaw pupils will report to their
home rooms at 1925 a. m. follow
ing which seven 15-minute periods
will be run through. Wayne C.
Blough, principal, will meet the
faculty after lunch.
On Wednesday, September 4th
the full schedule of classes resume
throughout the system.
For Elementary schools, the
hours will be 900 a. m. and 1870
p. m.
At Kirk Junior High School the
classes convene at 8:S5 a. m. and
afternoon dismissal will be at
800 p. m.
Shaw High School pupils begin
their school classes at 8:25 a. m.
and close it at 3:15 p. m. =
George Dion. from Chambers
Elementary, is taking over the |
machine shop classes at Shaw. I
Walter, Bandlow who
resigned to enter the industrial
field.
Another change at Shaw brings |
Roy Wisecup as instructor Of the
Driving Education classes while
the field work will again be han
died by a representative of the
Cleveland Automobile Club as was
done last year.
There has been much written Of |
ate about the teaching Of math |
and the sciences in high school. !
Shaw has long offered four years
If academic college preparatory
nath and also, a one-year course
IN applied mathematics for pupils
planning to enter the industrial
world following graduation.
Rozelle faculty will greet their
new principal, John Jirus, pro-
noted from the Superior School
when Miss Mary Cameron re-
signed her executive position at
Rozelle. /
There is new secretary in the
Shaw High School office, Mrs. Les
lie Losing Of 1777 Rosedale ave.
The cafeterias in Shaw High
School and w. H, Kirk Jr.- High
School will be ready for their
first customers ON Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruth Kerr, the dietician in
has been on duty several
lays, getting all in readiness in
xitchen and dining rooms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Election Board
Moving This Week

Persons who must register in
order to vote in the November
election are reminded that the
new address of the Board Of Elec-
tions is 1850 Huron rd., the build
ing formerly occupied by the
Halle Company.
Office hours are $3.50 to 400
p. m. and registration is open to
September 25th.
A new address, new name, or
the 21st birthday since the last
election requires registration.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Union Services To
Conclude SUNDAY

Union services which have been
held for the 31st summer by the
East Cleveland Baptist Winder-
mere Presbyterian and East Cleve-
land Congregational Church will
conclude the series with services
Sunday at 1000 a. m. in East
Cleveland Congregational Church,
Euclid at age aves.
The sermon will be preached by
Rev. H. C. Hochwald, minister at
the host church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29

Miss Bernadette Andrews
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Eugene Andrews, 1880 Mortified
ave., and Miss Marilyn Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson, 1859 East 139th ST., are
two East Clevelan, girls being
graduated from st. Vincent Charity
Hospital School of Nursing. The
graduation exercises will be held
on Sunday, September 9Th, at A
o'clock, in the Cathedral of St.
John the Eva gelist.
Miss Andrews is a graduate of
Ursuline Academy of the Sacred
Heart while Miss Johnson is a
graduate of Shaw High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
ECBA Breaks Clam
Bake Precedent

A precedent of twenty years will
be broken when the East Cleveland
Business Association holds its
twenty-first clambake on Wednes-
day, September 25th. For the first
time the bake is being opened to
the ladies.
This years affair will be held at
the Euclid Vets Hall, 1851 East
260th ST., and once again, Fred
Henderson is chairman Of the
affair. For tickets call Mr.. Hen
derson at UL. 1-4625.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
AWARDED PINS

Patrick Dempsey, 3423 Hender-
son rd., and George w. OFT, 961
Caledonia rd., recently were
awarded 30-year service pins by
The East Ohio Gas Company.
Both men joined the company in
1927.
Dempsey is employed as fore
man in the Cleveland Operating
Division of East Ohio, and OFT is
a senior clerk in the Cleveland
Commercial Department.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Driving
This Weekend?

STAY in line and keep within
posted speed limits.
STOP for coffee and a breather
every 100 miles.
AVOID night driving when pos
sible.
DON'T drink if you drive, don't
drive if you drink.
AVOID a too long trip for the
time you'll be gone.
ALLOW plenty of time going and
coming.
You want to return.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
T Fl Is
N
7 III A I
In East Cieyeiond

Cappy Kicks, whose sound truck
90 often adds to the success of
community affairs, had close call
with the grim reaper on his farm
near Burton about three weeks ago.
Cappy was moving with the sickle
bar when the tractor suddenly
overturned, pinning him beneath
it. No broken bones, but two badly
bruised legs. He managed to make
it to the Picnic Committee dinner
at Euclid Beach Park last Thurs
day.
This year, New Hampshire,
through its Planning & Develop
ment Commission, has distributed
250,000 20-pound capacity litter
bags to native as well as visiting
motorists. With each bag is re-
quest to use it and then dispose of
it in paper waste receptacle.
Imagine the tons of litter kept
off the streets, highways, parks,
because of this united effort.
This column is constantly peg
ging away at this subject of litter
because it is something that we can
do something about. All it takes
is a bit of self f-discipline.
While | have become annoyingly
accustomed to seeing litter in East
Cleveland, i was shocked when,
after eight weeks in four litter-free
countries l first walked along
Euclid ave. Why? Walk a few
blocks. You'll find the answer in
paper, broken bottles, empty cans,
bits of fruit, dirty sidewalks, all
the results Of our carelessness. IL
the Norwegians, the Swedes, the
Danes and the Swiss can keep
their streets and sidewalks, parks
and mountain sides, litter free, why
can't we. After all we sort Of pride
ourselves on cleanliness, or do we?
Students new to Shaw High
School who failed to take the op-
portunity to become acquainted
with the building on Shaw Day
will probably get lost few times
during the first days of school.
The additions to the original struc-
'ture have made for long corridors,
short and long flights of stairs in
a maze that can be confusing to a
stranger. Many a visitor, as we'll |
as a new student has wandered |
about the "catacombs" searching
for certain room.
It's tough on municipal budgets
10 have to build sewers to take care
OF q neighbor's storm and sewer
age disposal as well as its own. But
water knows no boundary line. The
answer may be in a county wide
sewerage system but it will
have to be mighty efficient.
With the Fifty Years of Football
at Shaw Field and the One In
100000 football ticket campaign,
football will hold the spotlight here
for the next few months. Let's
make it record year.
I
Two traffic accident in front of
1891 Phillips ave., paved the way
to romance for an East Cleveland
patrolman. 1t happens that on each
call, Patrolman Richard Kennerly
was one of the responding officers.
The first time, while interviewing
a witness in the home of the
Maurice Elbersons, who reside at
that address, the young officer
noted the picture of young girl
on the piano. On the occasion of
the second accident, and subsequent
visit in the home, again interview
ing witness, Kennerly met the
young lady, Miss Melba Elberson,
of the Elbersons. Theirs
was an August wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Time To Renew That
One In 1000 Grid
Ticket To Stadium

One in 10000. Remember that from last year?
Well it's here again and again Shaw football sup
porters will be asked to buy general admission ticket
Cat east good for any of the six home games the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

TIE FRIENDSHIP oRUM-was presented the Blacfee tribe
Tom a"o he Sheridan Wyo celebration
combined Oklahoma le:; RICH,
Pete Butter: Da B-. Plume Earl Old Person Ton. HARDWOOD
Che: Las Fish WO Robe The be-
considered great and
gesture
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

to
envy Their from OF
ardot
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

clve.WAY ceReMoNY-Somewha similar to the Give-AWay
Dance this ceremony performed in the
tribute the departed Of friendship and honor
which bestowed selected DONORS
give gifts Chief Fish Wolf Robe the Offering
blanket and calling the Of the receive il.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
With All My Worldly Goods Thee Endow
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P|emeI Celebrate 50th Anniversary
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo.

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. -
Bro. Frank Plemel, active Of
ficer Of CFU Lodge 374, and
his wife, Katherine, celebra-
ted their 50th Wedding An
niversary on June 16, 1857.
The days festivities began
at 900 am, when a Mass
was served in their honor at
the st. Cyril and Methodius
Catholic Church by Rev. AL
ben Znidovec.
The services were attended
by many relatives and friends,
as was the reception which
lasted until the late hours of
the evening. Refreshments
and a very pleasant day were
enjoyed by approximately 300
guests and the honored couple
were the recipients of many
lovely gifts.
MIR. and Mrs. Plemel were
married in the Sacred
Heart Church in Arban,
Minn., on June 18, 1907,
with Rev. John Lemmer
officiating.
The choir that sang at the
Mass had been organized and
directed by Mr.. Plemel, who
was also the organist from
1912 until 1887. Louis Ruff,
cousin of Mrs. Plemel, was or
ganist for the Nuptial Mass.
The couple first settled in
st. Gregor, Saskatchewan,
Canada, where they operated
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
New Page II Look

cEVERAL CHANGES have been made in
- the layout of page II of todays English
Section which should meet with the appro-
val Of the Society's sports fraternity
A new head has been introduced to cover
all forms of athletic recreation - nutshell
bowling league reports appear under one
heading = photos are being used to bright
en- the page, etc.
Organized sports are big business" on
the CFUs American and Canadian levels,
big enough to warrant any and all present
and future changes made on page IL.
But sports are by no means the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union period
Anyone who peruses all six weekly
pages of the English Section of the Zajed-
nicar knows that they don't come any big
ger or better than then very own Society,
- ,ss-fA tsAsg.2s
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1857
Zora's Fifty!

IF, AS THEY SAY, good things come in
] little packages, then here's bit of an
editorial aimed at Detroit, Michigan.
On this, the virtual eve of the celebra-
ton Sunday, Oct. 20, of the Golden Ami
versary Of 'Zora' Lodge 351 - the Croa-
tan Fraternal Unions largest senior sub
ordinate affiliate we wish the member
ship thereof nothing but the very best on
this most auspicious occasion.
May the day not go down as just anoth-
er chapter in the social history of the host
Lodge, but as the memorable milestone
which saw it's members close ranks with an
even greater faith in the future of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union.
AS goes Detroit as go it's members
everywhere so goes our Society.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
MalO Sale

NOV THAT "SPUTN1K' has the world
~ by the ears, there is talk that the Uni
ted States will shortly send manned roc
ket ship to see what gives with the Moon
Which led last week to the announce
ment by japanese realtor that he was Of
fering lots for sale on that planet.
So, why shouldn't the Croatian Frater
nal Unions enterprising Membership Cam
paign Field Workers begin giving thought
to the idea of one day becoming the first
to do business on the Moon.
Silly? At the moment maybe
But it wasn't so long ago that folks
scoffed at talk of launching with success
an earth satellite. Only crazy, mixed-up peo-
pie believed in such sheer nonsense.
Beep, beep, beep!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16

He Is also a member of
the Knights of Columbus
since 1914, the Catholic Or
der of Foresters, st. Jo-
seph's Society of k.S.k.J,
and Croatian Fraternal
Union Lodge S74 since
1915.
Mrs. Plemel is a member of
st. AIMS Altar Society, the
st. Monica Sodality and Sa-
cred Heart of Mary Society
of the K.S.K.J.
The members of Lodge 374
their many friends, relatives
and the undersigned extend
their congratulations to the
Plemels and wish them many
more years Of happiness to.
gether.
Nikoliua Glavota, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16

a homestead for 5 years. They
came to Rock Springs April
IL, 1912, accompanied by
their children, Ludwig and
Margaret, and made their
home on L. Street. In 1913,
they purchased their home at
917-16th St., where they are
residing at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plemel are the
proud parents and grandpar-
ents of two daughters, two
sons and eleven grandchil-
dren.
Bro. Plemel was assistant
cashier of the Rock Springs
National Bank, having been
employed there from 1912 un-
til his retirement, December
81, 1855.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
Members Of "Maywoodtes" Lodge 358 Stage Show Of Unity
FraternaIism in Hammond

HAMMOND, Ind. The
full cooperation of the May
woodite" Lodge 358 member
ship did much to bring to a
successful conclusion t h e
Lodges 5Oth Anniversary Gel
ebration of Sept. 81, 1857.
Actually, the extent of it's
success surprised us all. We
knew that we could depend on
our own members but the
response from other lodges
was overwhelming. 1t certain
ly goes to show that Frater-
nalism is anything but a dead
issue.
With some 290 adults
and 40 juniors, we didn't
have a worry in the world.
The food was both plenti-
full and good, the crowd con-
genial, and a merry time was
had by all. What else does
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
Even More Precious

. Thus we can see that a
wise parent provided full pro-
lection for his child.
His death, though a terrible
loss to wife and child, did not
however carry the added blow
of terminating the now even
more precious insurance pro-
lection on the life of that
child.
Here was another case
where a parents foresight,
coupled with the ample COW
erage portfolio of the CFU,
worked hand in hand to give
permanency to pro t e c t i o n
when most needed.
Yes, verify, your Croatian
Fraternal Union has what
you need, when you need it
and at a cost that begs COM
parison.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
First Payment Case

. We now have some $50
Payor Benefit Agreements on
our books and just this past
month (August had the first
instance of the death Of a
Payor.
The child was age 0 at en-
rollment time and was insured
for $1,000 on our 20 Pay type
of certificate. The monthly
dues on that were $1.81 and
the Payor Benefit charge was
an additional % cents for a
total of S2.O3.
The CF'U will now assume
full responsibility for the up
keep of this certificate.
The nest will be billed
monthly ($1.81) but every
six months it will receive a
check from headquarters in
the amount (6 times $1.81) of
$1O.86.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16

Sixteen of the Juniors open
ed the program festivities
with the Star Spangled Ban.
ner and then Ljepa Nasa Do
movina.
With grateful thanks to
Helen Zafran, a Sloga Glee
Club member, we now have
the makings of a glee club
among the small fry.
She performed a remark
able job with a group of boys
and girls who before rehear-
sails had no inkling Of what
Ljepa Nasa Domovina meant
let alone pronounce it.
With Kathy Mauder, II, at
the piano they carrie q
through like a group of pro-
fessionals. We salute each
one of them, Brian Orban
Don Raabe, Ed Jakush, Ri.
(Hammond Page ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
BY Sally B. Rady
Member, Lodge 1858

one need to improve on this?
Definitely we had no in
tentions of overlooking our
Junior Nest. They had their
own special dining room ad-
joining the main one.
1t was so arranged that
they missed nothing that
might be taking place in
either room. 1t was an ideal
arrangement.
They enjoyed themselves
immensely, were on their best
behavior and we think more
so than had they been seated
with their parents.
Youth Must Be Served
For us, they had a delight
full treat in store,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
Based On Age OF PayOr
Q If the PayOr Gather OF


guardian) is still living at the
time the child reaches age 21
and the certificate has not
matured, the Payor agree
ment automatically becomes
void and the member contin-
ues paying dues to the certi-
ficate maturity minus the
Payor rate, of course.
These stipulations do not
apply, of course, to our Edu-
cational Endowment at Age
18 certificate since in all ca
ses it would mature before
the child's own maturity (age
2D.
Payor rates are based on
the age of the parent (Payor)
and that of the child at the
time this additional protection
is desired. The younger the
parent and the older the child,
the less will be the Payor
dues. a.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16

the Russian intercontinental ballistics mis-
sile uCBMD. Then in rapid succession came
denunciation of American Mideast policy by
the friendly Arab governments, and the
Little Rock, Arkansas, catastrophe. Now
comes revelation of the Soviets' superiori-
ty in an advanced science where the United
States was the supposed leader Doubtless
some of the shock will wear off with time
and more favorable developments. But
Washington should not count on that 1t
will take much more than anything now in
sight to reverse the trend
- LudWell Denny, Foreign Editor
Scrpps-Howard Newspapers
FREEING OPPRESSED nationalities
is perhaps the most dangerous of all phi
lanthropic enterprises. - William Bolitho