davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
Cleveland Extends Unusual Honor To
First Hungarian Refugee In U. S. Army

The first Hungarian refugee to
join the U. S. Armed Forces will
be the Grand Marshall Of Cleve-
lands eighth annual Loyalty Day
Parade. This will be quite some
contrast for the man who, after
eight years, was freed from a
Communist prison camp by Hun
garian patriots only last October.
He was among the refugees to
reach the United States and Cleve-
land where he found refuge in the
home of a sister, Mrs. Stephen
Vozary, 1922 Penrose ave. But
within days he was signing up for
the Air Force, eager to show his
gratefulness to America.
Sent to Lakeland Air Force Base,
the new recruit was found to have
the necessary technical skills. He
is now at Fort Smelling Air Force
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
To Fight Noise

Friends Of DR.. Leroy J. But
tolph, former research scientist
with the General Electric Corpo-
ration's Lamp Division at Nela
Park will be interested in his new
appointment. DR.. Buttolph has
been made executive secretary of
the National Noise Abatement
Council.
The council held its Spring
meeting here, at which it was
decided to expand its efforts in
this field.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

cent advance sale ticket they have
been boarding for the occasion.
Home make cakes will reward the
successful cake walkers and would
be politicos will have a chance to
throw their hats in the ring. Avid
make-your-own repairs enthusiasts
can play pound the nall.
Committees galore are busy.
striving to offer the gayest
feature of the evening. There will
be any number of events to test
ones skill.
Room mothers have been doing
a splendid job in obtaining delecta-
bic cakes or taking ticket orders.
The student council is again taking
an active part with the latest
records for sale.
There will be a Fish Pond. and
don't for one moment think the
children are the only comers to
fish pounds. Witness the fun low
ing adults toss in their lines and
howl at their catch.
There will be a refreshment
stand, where one can stop. for a
soft drink and chips to give the
strength to go on TO the next
booth.
Kirk parents serving on the car
nival committee report proudly
that a number Of the teachers
have volunteered to help with the
event.
Mr.. Bernard Keister and Mr..
Eugene Aumand, Chairmen of
Ways and Means have built the
whole Carnival Idea to please all
ages, so that the family can come
as unit and everyone have an
enjoyable evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

A Shaw High School graduate,
William Harvey Kyle is the new
president of the Society National
Bank of Cleveland. He assumes his
new duties May 1st.
Since he left Shaw in his senior
year to enlist in the 9th Ohio
Division, Mr.. Kyle has alternated
two careers, military and banking,
returning voluntarily to the army
during war periods. 1t was while
in France that he was one of IL
men out of $50 applicants named
to West Point. While serving
under the late Henry l.. Stimson
in World War II, it was Kyle who
carried the atomic bomb papers
on his person to the Potsdam Con-
ference. He holds the rank of
colonel and many decorations.
Following West Point and be-
tween his army services, Mr.. Kyle
began his banking career in Cleve-
land. Following World War II he
was elected vice president of
Bankers Trust Company, New
York City and has been with that
company until elected to his new
banking assignment in his home
town.
Mr.. Kyle married Dorothy
Schmunk, also of Cleveland in
1925. They have two sons, Robert
W., with the Anocut Engineering
Co. of Chicago, and William j.,
jr., with Pickands Mather & Co.,
Indianapolis. Both boys are Cul-
yer Military graduates, Robert
going on to Bowdoin and William
TO Washington & Lee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
Joe EekeI Reported
AS Fairly Good"

"Fairly good" is the report at
press time from Doctors Hospital
where Joe Eckel is patient. Mr..
Eckel, a co-partner at Buddy s
Service Station, was shoveling
snow during the April blizzard
two weeks ago when he suffered
a heart attack. He is the financial
secretary of the East Cleveland
Business Association and resides
at 1049 East 131st st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
You viii Be
Contacted

Since Mayfair School planners
do not yet know when they will
receive the vaccine necessary for
their public innOculatiOn pro-
gram, Mrs. Glen Smith, chair
man Of the schools health pro-
gram makes this announcement:
All persons who have registered
will be advised as soon as the
committee has the vaccine on
hand. Registrants are requested
to please not call the school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

This evening Thursday
- Mr.. X. X. Rauschenback of
the architectural firm of Full
ton, DelaMotte and Associates
will discuss the two tentative
sites, and tentative plans of the
lounge and the swimming pool
at the meeting of Shaw PTA
in the Cardinals Nest at 500
o'clock.
Upon decision of the lOcatiOn,
definite plans for the two build
ings will be presented to the
board Of education at its May
meeting.
Visitors are welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
Second All School
Music Festival Is
A Two Nighter"

More than twenty-five hundred
musical East Cleveland boys and
girls, ranging in age from eight
TO eighteen, will entertain their
parents and East Clevelanders
generally with big two-day
Music Festival at Shaw Gym
nasium on May 23rd and oath.
This double-header artisti c
treat, the second of its kind ever
held locally, will bring together
vocal and instrumental groups
from all of the public schools of
the city: the six elementary
schools, W. H. Kirk Junior High
School. and Shaw High School.
A similar festival held in 1865
proved to be a great success for
both participants and public, and
this double-barreled event promises
To be even bigger and better than
the first one.
Growing With Music" is the
theme for this years All-Schools
Music Festival; and indeed the
audiences on both nights should
be able to trace the increasing
complexity and specialization of
musical craftsmanship as the
older children perform, alternat-
ing with their younger brothers
and sisters. Both programs will
present a mixture of ages and
grades, as well as of vocal and
instrumental talents, so that an
accurate picture will be given of
the growth in musical skills fos-
tered by the excellent music
faculty Of our city's schools.
On Thursday evening, May
23rd, the following groups will
perform:
Elementary orchestra, 175 mem
bers; sixth grade chorus, $50;
fourth grade chorus and song
flutes, 500; Kirk choir, 1870; Kirk
orchestra, 45; Shaw mixed chorus,
80; and Shaw band, Is.
Fridays audience will hear the
following:
Kirk cadet band, so members;
third grade chorus and song
flutes, 425; fifth grade chorus,
$50; elementary glee clubs, 40;
Kirk band, So; Shaw orchestra.
35; and Shaw choir. 95.
On each evening the concluding
number will be the stirring Zone
World" sung and played by the
ensemble of all the students per-
forming that evening. 1t is a real
thrill to performers who have
worked on a particular piece of
music, to hear their own efforts
and echoed, so to speak.
by other musicians who have been
rehearsing the same number
separately.
Parents of children who are in
one of these musical groups,
of the younger children,
will want to know that the week
on May Goth will be a
rather concentrated Music Week
for their offspring. Extra re-
hearsals will be needed, and liv-
ing rooms Tor basementsl all
around the town will be ringing
with many, many notes-most of
them right ones-as the towns
younger citizens prepare for this
big event. But it will all be most
as anyone will agree
who comes to Shaw's new gym
nasium on either the 23rd or Gath
Of May TO hear their youngsters
perform.
And here is another good thing
there is to be no charge for either
If theses programs! There will be
tickets however, and each per-
former will be issued one ticket
which will admit an adult to the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

AS the National Safety Council
opens its annual Green Cross Mem
bership drive, a campaign in which
the East Cleveland Safety Council
participates, posters such as the
one here shown, help spread the
gospel of safety. The month of
May campaign is being backed by
all members of the East Cleveland
Police and Fire Departments and
council members.
Among the folks who have
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

In its study of the two sites,
the board of education must take
into consideration parking facili-
ties, and ease of access from a
traffic standpoint. In each case,
also, the Prospect Elementary
School play area must be main
tanned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25
I H | 8
"
I H A I
In East CIeveIond

Investigating q complaint that
traffic was being tied up along
Ivanhoe rd., the city checked. A
traffic light was Is seconds off
phase. Corrected-traffic flowing
4 normally.
Seen About Town: Property
owners still clearing away broken
tree limbs School employees
trimming damaged lilac bushes at
Shay High and other shrubbery
au other buildings A man
wearing a bright colored cap toss
litter into the street Daffodils
and forsythia casting a yellow
glow Il. Signs of housekeeping.
The city cast it's playground
bread on the waters and got it
back-75 feet for Is. Good work.
Decision by the Community Chest
and the Red Cross to join forces
in their annual fund drives comes
as good news to both workers and
contributors. In the meanwhile eyes
will be on the women of Shaker
Heights as they seek poll among
their citizens on the uniting of
various extra health fund drives,
such as cancer, heart, polio, nephro-
sis. There really isn't any reason
why this should not have the same
welcome result. Then the contribu-
tor would list his contributions to
, each fund, give it to the solicitator
with a check to cover the entire
sum. In one effort Community
Chest and Red Cross would be
taken care of; and in the second
effort, the health funds. Simple
isn't it OF course the gift might
seem a bit large when Jumped, but
if Cleveland follows pace with other
united fund efforts, the totals will
be larger.
With sunny days the highways
will call. Please remember-take
along little bag and help keep the
highways free from unnecessary
dirt.
CLEANUP WEEK
That time of year has come
around again and it is the occasion
of looking at our property as
others do. While Cleanup is a year
round proposition among East
Clevelanders, this is the once
year all-out effort to scour and
scrup and paint up and repair The
Hollanders ever wash the streets
at this time of the year! You are
not asked to go to that extent
East Cleveland Street Department
will do that! But take good, honest
look at your own place of business
and your home. Are they really a
thing of pride and shining exam
Pile? If not, get busy-r,ake your
property a thing of beauty and
neatness. Make your plans now so
that when the Cleanup Committee
visits your neighborhood their re-
port can only be AL!
From East Cleveland
Business Associations
weekly letter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

be chosen, the proposed StddenU
Lounge would in all probability,
be located on Shaw; and the SWIM
ming pool around the corner on
Terrace rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

declares Ernest Kregnow, chairman
of the East Cleveland Safety Coun-
Gil. "We urge every East Cleve-
lander to enroll in the Green Cross
campaign under the banner of the
East Cleveland Safety Council. This
will assure your Green Cross dol
lars for safety work here in East
Cleveland.
Active campaigner will be mem
bers of the East Cleveland Police
Department and members of the
Council.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J.
Boyd Jr., 1916 Milan ave. a boy,
April 14th, William Andrew.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

learned that safety always pays
are Mrs. Eileen Larkman (left) and
Mrs. Harriet Andes (right). Mrs.
Larkman as the Record Clerk for
the East Cleveland Police Depart
ment keeps the safety records and
all details incident to them. Mrs.
Anders, as secretary to the Chief
of Police, H. S. Weaver, works
closely with all department safety
programs.
Safety is everybody's business"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-25

, With sunny days the highways
will call. Please remember-take
along little bag and help keep the
highways free from unnecessary
dirt.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
What, indeed, is Christmas?

What ChrsmaSY
 child and you a bright lights Claus the Ask hundred hundred slightly related Christmas things O associated with the celebration Of this holiday How @5vidly family freside the fields cunchng heavy the hill In the silence da<ened easily revisit little church breathe burning
  solem stiffness
 the things about Christmas changed
  the things spirit goodness, mankind with all of the wonderful brought that first Christmas night Bethlehem long
 the until the as
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
Hot Punches Goin New Holiday Popularity

Hot punches, gaining new popu- larity in America, have never gone out of favor in England where punch bowls are a frequent sight, usually of polished silver to hold hot brews. These zesty punches may be mild or glowing.
 For mild drinks there is spiced tea with cloves, cinnamon and nut meg added before brewing. then combined with heated fruit juices. For glowing drinks there is Mulled Cider. simmered with spices and served with floating orange sliv- CTS; or the traditional Tom and Jerry, served untraditionally ear ly, its brandy frothy with egg, and spiced.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20

a large room or patio. Each guest is blindfolded' spun around, and allowed a whack at the pinata with stick. When M is finally smashed, an hands rush for the shower of candies and toys.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-20
Pinuto Is Traditional In Mexican Observance

our Mexican friends south of the border are picking up some of our holiday traditions and we could do ourselves a favor by adopting one of their customs, such as the breaking of the pinata.n
 Widely used in Mexico through out the year, the pinata is busiest during the Mexican Christmas Fes- tival. The pinata is a fragile earth en jar which is filled with sweet meats, trinkets, candies and toys. then suspended from the ceiling in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Lots of hair sprays promise curls.
But do they last? Only Helene Curtis
SPRAY NET, with its fabulous "con-
troll" ingredient, gives you beautiful
curls-and trains those curls to
stay, like naturally curly hair. Only
SPRAY NET holds your hair softly in
place and, at the same time, trains it
to remember its place. Even in damp
weather, SPRAY NET will train your
curls to stay springy ;. bouncy :. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
And every curl is trained to stay W.
with Helene Curtis Spray Net

curly. when they muss-just comb
them right back in placeD Back of
every silky spray are years of research
in the famous Helene Curtis labora-
tories, years of use by professional hair
dressers. No wonder where other
sprays promise, SPRAY NET performs!
Never flaky, never drying, only
SPRAY NET gives you glorious shin
ing carefree curls-tndined to stay
curled, just like naturally curly hair!
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

tablespoons sugar; ! egg yolk; X cups milk: tablespoons quick-ccoking sapioca; N teaspoon salt; z table spoons sugar; Is teaspoon vanilla; Cooked sseetened apple sections
 Beat aise egg white until foamy- Add 2 tablespoons sugar and con- fisgue beating with egg. beater until sacsingue stands in soft peaks. Set asade.
 Mix egg yoik, milk, quick-cooking sspioca, salt, and 2 tablespoons sugar in saucepan. Cook and stir over me diarn heat until mixture comes to a 9usl boil (5 to 8 rninutcs) Pour a small amount of hot mixture grad ssaIly into meringue.. blending well. Quickly stir in remaining tapioca mixture Add vanilla. Lct stand IS se % minutes; stir. Place tapioca eaeam i'm serving dishes. Top with cooked sweetcncd apple sectiors. Serve warm ox upld. Makes 2 Us < nPTwirsS@
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
GARDEN CLUB TO PLAN CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

The members of the Kodiak Garden Club plan on getting an early start on Home Christmas Decorations and each member will respond with some suggestion in this regard at the November 20th meeting, to be held at the home of Alice Given.
 An arrangement depicting liar vest Bounty will be presented by Elva Horn and Leona Dickow.
 Guests and new members are welcome. For further information call s45o2.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Or urch Sponsored
 Party At USO Club

A party, sponsored by the U.S.O. Religious Advisory Committee, which represents all churches in Kodiak, was held Tuesday in the U.S.O. Club in honor of members of Navy Patrol Squadron VP19 who will be leaving Kodiak the middle of this month.
 About thirty members of the squadron were present at the party at which Rev John Molletti acted as Master of Ceremonies. Chilled apple cider, donuts of all kinds and apples had been provid- d by the churches and entertain ment was provided by groups from each church.
 A serious note in the evening was struck by Rev. Molletti when he mentioned the five members of the patrol squadron who had lost their lives in a plane crash at Adak on October 10th. The whole group then paid homage to the young men who would not be returning home with their squadron.
 The party was the first of Hospitality Nights" planned to be held by the Advisory Committee each month at the U.S.O. Club. The U.S.O. extends their thanks to the churches of Kodiak for their interest, work, and co-opera. ton.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
0- SOCIAL WORKERS NEEDED

Anyone qualified for Social Work is informed this week by John M. Young. Regional Director, 11th US. Civil Service Region, that applications for positions as Social Worker with various, Fed eral Agencies are invited,
 Positions to Dc filled gre m Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washsne-
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Snow To Stay

Piles of snow deposited in drive ways by Bureau of Public Roads operated blows after highway clearing will not be removed by the Bureau free of charge this year, it has been announced.
 The removal of any snow other than on highways and approved routes will only be done by the Bureau on a reimbursable basis and only if other facilities of snow clearing are not available.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Ton, Sweeney New Patro InaaE1

Tom Sweeney, 25, who has been with the Kodiak Police Depart ment since returning here in September, has taken the place of Richard Hess, patrolman who re- signed recently.
 He first came 10 Kodiak in 1853 while serving in the Navy. When he came out of the Navy iHl 1855 he married Nancy Norman who had lived in Kodiak since 1944.
 The couple went to Montana where Sweeney returned to work
 Do not miss hearing Eva Gustav son, C0ntraIto, November 9.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

meeting of the Kodiak Island Navy Wives Club 126 on Monday, Nov ember Il. The meeting will be held at the CPO Club and will be- gin at 7:30 pm.
 All members are reminded to bring their canned goods for the Thanksgiving Basket
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

as Civil Engineering assistant for the State Highway engineers. He had previously held that position in 194e-5o-
 The couple returned to Kodiak five months later and Sweeney joined the Police Department for two months before returning to Montana in December 1856 to
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
US(o CHEDUE- E

Today: 6 pm. Ping Pong Tourna- ment--winner gets fr7e phone call home to States 8 pm. Sally and St. Anne Anne Blyth and Edmund Gwenn. Sunday: Open noon to II pm. Monday. 8 pm. Bingo and card games. Alaska souvenirs given away.
 Tuesday: 2 pm. Religious Advi- sorry Committee meeting. Wednesday: 7:3O pm. Operating Committee meeting. 8 pm Dance Classes. Instructor, Betty Reid.
 Thursday; 8 pm. Movie. Friday: 8 pm. Card Games -pi- nochle, casino. Saturday 16th- Service Wives are reminded of the Bake Sale at the PIX. Store on the Base, starting at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
< s-s v KODIAK MIRROR

attend Montana State College i9 study Mechanical EngineeriAg While there he was member s& the Boze1rfan Police Force.
 When he returned in September this year, Sweeney was hired sls iailer with the Police Department
 The SWeeneyS have son. Mik'a- 15 months oid
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

 m eals it. $ bound 10 be 2 sure success especially when m a de with quick cooking tapioca. ...-
 Apple Top Tapiocx . I egg white: 2
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09

ton and Alaska. Applications on forms obtainable. from the Post Office, should be submitted by November 27th.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Naval Station
 Births

Robert Eugene, weighing 6 lbs, was born on November to Ella Winolee and Berhl Ray Falls, PM, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Navy Wives WIII ' Mark Veterans Day

A program to commemorate Veterans Day is planned for the
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-09
Recipe or The
 Week
Quick Dessert
. By Betty Barclay .

COMPETING new, delicious and
 easy to make for Fall appetites is this Apple Top Tapioca'. At fami-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-21
BLUFFTON LOCALS

David Bixel, who recently returned
from two years Of relief work in
Jordan showed pictures and reported
on his work at the Grace Mennonite
church, Pandora, Sunday night.
Z. c. Romey and James West ol
the Citizens National bank were in
Columbus last week to attend the
mid-winter meeting of the Ohio Bank.
ers' association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lylse Cahill and
daughter Lynne of Dayton, were
here Sunday for the 77th birthday an.
niversary of Mrs. Cahill's father, Or.
10 Marshall, who has been bedfast
the past four months. Other callers
in the Marshall home Sunday were
DR.. Robert Marshall and Miss Mar,
Ann Erskine of Grand Rapids, Mich,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Steiner and two
children spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E
G. Steiner in Berne, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Todd spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Merl Hull in Kenton. Their little
granddaughter Susan Hull returned
home with them TO spend severa
days.
Mrs. Elsie Buckland left Sunday tt
spend the week with her son-in-lav
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Goheen and family ip Cleveland.
The Rev. J. T. Friesen is attending
the G. c. Retreat committee meeting
in Chicago this week
Mrs. Levi Frankhauser is spending
an extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Don Stewart and daughter at Kings
ton, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald RAIDER of Cur
tbs, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary Mcdowell
of Continental, were week end guest!
of Mrs. Lena Dillman of North Jack
son street.
MI. Levi TIdilhllduSeI spent uls
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
Stewart and daughter at Kingston, N
Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hilty ant
family of Findlay were Sunday din
ner guests of his mother, Mrs. c. D
EIilty.
Mrs. Minnie Basinger, West Indiaf
Lake Regional Chairman of Christian
Stewardship, and Mrs. Ruth Stearns
vice president of Northwest Ohio Syn
odical Board of Women's Guild, at
tended an executive board meeting
in Kettlersville Tuesday.
Mrs. Mabel Minck, Worthy Matron
and Mr.. Francis Devier, Worthy Pa
tron of Bluffton Chapter, o. E. S.
Mrs. Clayton Harkness, Mrs. Hiram
Huser and Mrs. Robert Ewing at
tended the annual inspection of tn,
o. E. S. Chapter in Wiltshire las
Wednesday evening which was in
spected by Mrs. George Newell o