davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28

Pipe line companies have made large in.
~es,men,, in the state to keep pace with
the increasing demand for fast, economical
movement of crude oil and finished prod.
ucts to market.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08

Reams of old newspapers will be
stacked on neighborhood porches
this Saturday.
That's the hope Of Boy Scout
Troop 368 at st. Philomena's s
Church. Members are working full
time this week setting the stage
for their unique all-out effort.
Sons, with the enlisted aid of their
fathers. will tour the city's streets
within the boundaries of the church
parish. Two trucks have been
rounded up for hauling purposes,
and dads and kids on their canvas
sing rounds will pick up the
bundles deposited on porches.
This is the means employed by
the scouts and their. leaders to aid
in defraying expenses for much
needed camping and other scout
equipment.
When the pickup trucks are
loaded, the junior-senior teams will
converge on designated spot, un-
load into large truck-trailers, and
then return to their house-to-house
routes. Apartments as we'll as pri-
vate homes will be covered.
In case some household discovers
an unusually large bale of papers
to be donated, call to PO. 1-5065
will bring a special delivery pick
up. Magazines also will be accepted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Pooh Parade
Entries Sought
By Kiwanians

Kiwanis Clubs of East Cleye-
land, Northeast Cleveland and
Euclid are joining with other clubs
throughout the country in spon-
soring their third annual Pooch
Parade, feature of the Cuyahoga
County Fair in Berea.
!, Pooch Parade Day has been de-
signed for Saturday, August 18th.
The Fair opens on Monday, August
18th and continues through Sun
day, August 18th.
Any boy or girl, 16 years of age
or under, may enter their favorite
pooch in this big contest. There
will be ten classifications for the
youngsters with gold cups to be
awarded to each champion. No
entry fee is required and those
who enter the "Pooch Parade"
will gain free admission to the
Fair grounds. Each boy or girl
who enters the contest will be
presented a free gift.
The program chairman is Ed
ward A. Papesh.
A limited number of entry
Z blanks are now available at the
office of this newspaper, S14 East
152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Fraser Leads
College Bands

S. Robert Fraser, supervisor of
music for the East Cleveland
Schools and director Of the Shaw
High School band, is serving on the
faculty of Western State College
in Gunnison, Colorado for two
weeks.
Accompanied by Mrs. Fraser, he
is the faculty substitute for Harold
Walters as an instructor of tuba
and conductor of dance bands.
The 1857 summer music camp
of Western State which is held
from August 10th to oath, features
outstanding personalities an d
names in the music field from all
parts Of the country, including DR..
William Revelli of the University
Of Michigan, DR.. Frank Simon, DR..
Milborn Cary and others of note.
Mr.. Fraser will conduct the six
dance bands in rehearsals and for
all camp social functions, in addi-
tion to his instrumental lessons.
Prior to his plane trip west, he
spent two days last week at the
marching band clinic at Michigan
State University. The guest in
structor, an authority on marching
bands, was Jack Lee of the Uni
versity of Arizona, who was a pupil
of Mr.. Fraser's in his first post
college high school band at East
High in Akron.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Board Candidate

Hamilton Beatty, a registered
architect in As states and a resi-
dent of 1928 Terrace rd., is the
latest to announce his candidacy
for a post on the East Cleveland
Board of Education on the No
vember ballot.
He took out his petition from the
the Board of Education office last
week and completed the necessary
207 signatures on Tuesday. Yes
terday, August 7th, was the last
filing date for candidates for all
offices, including those for the
city commissio nand judge of the
new municipal court.
Mr.. Beatty, who is connected
with the Austin Co. here, makes
a total of five East Clevelanders
circulating petitions for the two
school board vacancies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Shaw 1907 Grad
Gets Citation

In recognition of his fifty years
OF service with the Austin Powder
Co., a 1907 graduate of Shaw High
School. Mr.. James G. Murray, was
cited by the firm last Friday at a
testimonial dinner at the Cleveland
Athletic Club.
Presentation of a motion picture
outfit, a gift of fellow employees,
was made by the president of the
125-year old explosives concern,
v. H. Moorehouse.
Mr.. Murray, who has been with
J Austin since his high school days,
began as an office clerk. He became
assistant secretary in 1920, after
serving in verious departments OF
.Ahe company. Five years later he
was named secretary and In 1882
was appointed treasurer, post he
still holds today.
He resides at 1885 Yellowstone
I'd. Cleveland Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Kentuekiian Is
City's Second
Traffic Victim

East Cleveland recorded its
second traffic fatality of the year
with the death last Sunday noon of
Walter Bryant of Williamsburg,
Kentucky. He was here visiting his
son, Daniel Bryant, of 1905
Strathmore ave.
According to police reports, the
elder Mr.. Bryant was injured as
he ran toward a CTS bus and into
the path of an oncoming car at the
corner of Hayden ave. and Hart
ford rd. The accident occurred about
five p. m. on Friday, August End.
Eye-witnesses corroborated testi-
mony of the driver of the car,
Burton Grimm, 26, of 1912 Mt.
Union ave-, that Mr.. Grimm had
the green traffic light in his favor
and that the victim ignored the
red signal in his dash into the
rush-hour Hayden avenue traffic.
Mr.. Bryant was taken to Huron
Road Hospital with multiple in
juries. He was SO years of age.
Ruling of the county prosecutors
office on Tuesday completely ex-
onerated the driver.
The city's first traffic fatality
of 1857 occurred in May, when the
victim was killed in an auto
collision.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Potomac Street
Fair Saturday

Teen-agers in the Potomac ave.
area are concentrating on final
details of their street fair this
Saturday evening, August 10th,
from s to II o'clock.
Permission has been secured via
the police department to rope off
section of Potomac from Ale
gheny to Manhattan aves.
Within these boundaries they
will offer to their neighbors such
inducements as live music, cour-
tesy of the Gaus Conservatory,
booths, such as fish ponds and the
like, dancing and refreshments.
Benefiting from all this activi-
ty will be the fund for multiple
scelrosis.
Banding together to put the car
nival project over are the chair
man, Carol Brown, and co-chair-
man, Dick Hennie, assisted by
Donna Hehschler and Yvonne
Roach, entertainment, and Bob
Henderson, Karen Glaser and Jack
Barry, general committee mem
bers. All except Karen reside on
Potomac ave.
1t is reliably rported that the
aid of few fathers has also been
enlisted for such minor purposes
as booth building, ct cetra.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
zoniing Board
Okehs a Requests

East Cleveland Zoning Board
members, in an affirmative mood,
granted approval to four cases on
it's Tuesday morning docket in City
Hall
John L. Weis Of 15948 Euclid
ave-, received permission to install
and operate an office for his heat
ing business in the basement of
his home and to erect a small sign
advertising the firm at the corner
of Euclid ave. and Allendale aves.
With approval of adjacent prop
erty owners, Edward W. Ulle-
meyers request to extend an exist
ing masonry garage to his prop
erty line at 1878 Carlyon rd., was
okayed by zoning officials. The
owner recently acquired ten-foot
strip of land from his neighbor
and will erect the wall within
several inches of his new property
line.
In other requests the board said
"yes" to Mrs. r. l.. Nelson for the
care of one foster child in her home
at 1906 Fourth ave-, making a
total of four in the family, and to
Fisher Bros. Co. for a beer and
wine package carry-out permit al
their store at 15545 Euclid ave.
corner of Colt rd. The latter case
will be recommended to the City
Commission for approval at the
next commission meeting on Au-
gust 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Union Services

Second in a trio of sermons
keyed to the theme of Three
Musts for Living" will be delivered
by the Rev. ]. Franklin McHendry
, at the next Union Service worship
on Sunday morning, August 11th,
at 10 o'clock in the East Cleveland
Congregational Church.
Mr.. McHendry's topic will be
"Someone's Within You." He is
minister of the Windermere Pres
byterian Church.
Union Services, which continue
through September 1st will be
held in the Congregational Church
each Sunday for the remainder of
the season.
+, This summer marks the 3lst sea-
son the host church, East Cleve-
land Baptist, and Windermere
Presbyterian have Joined for the
series of worship hours.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Stolen Bike
.Kks Parent
To The Editor:

" <bISOLs
Our son had his bike stolen
from in front of the dentists Office
yesterday. He worked hard to
earn this bike and just got it last
week. He rode it to the dentist S
office for his appointment and
some boy, with no conscience,
stole it.
believe the time has come for
parents to stop worrying about
what the atomic bomb is going to
do to us and begin to worry about
the outcome of these children who
are to become the future men and
women of our United States. How
can we know what they are going
to 40 in the future, if today, they
steal, kill and torture people.
| have four boys Of my own and
believe me, trying to see to it
that they follow the straight and
narrow line, is a full time job. |
only hope that the boy that took
our sons bike will have sense
enough to return it to the East
Cleveland Police or to US and
learn his lesson that, "HONESTY
is THE BEST POLICY"
Isl Mrs. George S. Schmitz
1884 Vassar ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
City Shows Best
Six Month Record
Accident Report

East Cleveland had a larger de-
cline in automobile accidents for
the first six months of 1857 than
the county average.
This reprt, tabulated by the
Cleveland Automobile Club, shows
the city with Al per cent drop,
from 487 to 46S, in the six-month
period. Included also is a decline
in personal injury traffic cases,
from q to 16.
The countrywide average was
2.3 per cent, according to the CAC
report covering SO Cuyahoga
County communities which CO.
operate in its monthly traffic acci-
dent survey.
Breakdown of the city's aver
age for the first half of 81 lists
property damage instances, 451;
injuries, 16, and fatalities, /. Since
these figures were compiled, how
ever, another fatality on August
4th has been added to the record.
Figures for the last half of SO
are as follows: property damage,
460; injuries 27, and fatalities,
none.
Most sizable countrywide acci-
dent decline, according to the re-
port, was in the bicycle mishaps
category. This was down from 232
last year to 151 in the first six
months of this year, representing
80 per cent improvement. Pedes-
trian accidents were down from
1,017 to 939, an IL per cent decline.
Fatal traffic accidents increased
in the country, it was noted. A IA
per cent rise is based on so for
the first part of this year, Com
pared to 20 for last.
Increase in fatalities. as OBJ
served by William l.. Hammond
manager of the auto clubs trans
portation and engineering depart
ment, is due to what traffic stats
ticians term multiple death" ac-
cldents-more occupants of cars
involved in serious crashes, thus
more deaths numerically, although
the actual number of crashes shows
definite decline.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
Shaw Principal Maps Plans
For European Inspection
Tour Of Special Schools

who are stationed in various coun-
tries abroad.
He will go as representative of
the North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools,
accompanied by DR.. Edward Nc
Cuistion, assistant commissioner of
education of the state of Arkansas.
They will visit 15 of the so desig-
mated overseas schools in Europe,
Africa, the mid-east and Azores.
Another two-man team, composed
of professors of education from the
Universities Of Arizona and Iowa,
will visit the alternate schools. Ar
ranging the visitations is the Ad-
iutant Generals office, United
States Army, inasmuch as all in
stitutions are on military bases.
Air Force, Navy and Army Schools
are included on the itinerary.
Mr.. Blough's appointment was
confirmed by the Committee on
Depepdent Schools of the Commits
sion on Secondary Schools Of the
North Central Association.
He has been a member Of this
committee since 1866. Since then
he has served the 3,40O secondary
schools in the 19-state area covered
hv tho association
European schools OH the visiting
list, situated for the most part in
England. Germany, France and
Italy, receive these bi-annual in
spections by teams of school ad-
ministrators in order to maintain
equal scholastic standards with
secondary schools in this country.
In this way, children of overseas
military personnel, according to
Mr. Blough, are not subjected TO
failure or retardation, due TO in
ferior educational methods, upon
their return to the states.
AS the lone high school ambas-
sador among the team members, MI
Blough mentions that one of his
prime interests in the trip is the
anticipated benefits it will afford
the community, as well as the
schools.
1t is hoped that his tour will be
routed to permit a visit with his
daughter, Nancy, now Mrs.
Lawrence Wilson, who with her
husband has been living in LaRo-
chelle, France, since February.
Lieut.. Wilson, son of the William
d. Wilson's of 1910 East 143rd St.
is attached to the 28th General
Hospital. The couple will be living
abroad until the lieutenant's term
of service is ended in about a year
and a half.
Upon his return, Mr.. Blough, in
conjunction with DR.. McCuistion.
will compile written report for
| submission to the Association.
These team reports provide the
basis for future appointments and
advisements on the foreign schools
! situation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Here S Where You
Can Get Tickets
For {. {. Nit"

August 21st-a Wednesday-is
East Cleveland Night at the Cleve-
land Stadium, an evening of food
and fun and baseball backed by the
civic organizations Of the city.
Open to all East Clevelanders
and their friends, the event begins
at $50 p. m., when busses leave
the CTS parking lot on Hayden
ave-, and continues through the
Indians-Boston game. Sandwiched
in between is dinner behind the
fence at the Stadium. And "plus"
feature is transportation back to
the parking lot here.
Committee in charge, headed by
Paul Broer, has set the package
price for the entire evening at six
dollars per person.
Tickets are now available
through members of the East
Cleveland Business Association,
East Cleveland Kiwanis Club, Ex-
change Club, Fraternal Order of
Police Associates and Fraternal
Order of Police.
Following are merchants also
dispensing tickets: Nelson Jewel
ry, 1885 Hayden ave.; Nela Flor
ist, 2132 Noble rd.; Noble Center
Barber Shop, Nelaview and Noble
rd.; Paul's Restaurant, Shaw and
Hayden aves.
Rowland Beverage Store, Super
ior and Euclid ave.; Rendlesham
Insurance Agency, 14472 Euclid
ave.; Buddies Service Station, 1886
Hayden ave.; Cutters Mobilgas
Station, 1910 Euclid ave.; and
Hamilton Insurance Agency, 1929
Euclid ave.
Only 500 tickets are available,
so the committee advises early
purchases.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Seek Volunteer
Help For Camp
Fire Girl Units

The Cleveland Council of Camp
Fire Girls is busy combing the
community for teachers, librarians,
and other persons who have had
experience in teaching or leading
groups; or individuals who possess
some special skill which they would
like TO share with others.
In August. those who qualify
will be given an eight-hour course
which will enable them to teach
all or part of Camp Fires Basic
Training Course for Leaders to
prospective LEI d ers, Florence
Craig, Director of Adult Education
for the Cuyahoga County Library,
will conduct the sessions. Those
who wish to apply should have the
following qualifications:
1. Evidence of a strong, posi-
tive feeling for the Camp
Fire organization and its
objectives.
.. A minimum age Of u years.
.. completion OF the Basic
Training Course for Leaders.
or comparable training. CAS-
indicated above.)
4. Competence in a skill and
the ability to teach it to
others-or the potential for
developing this ability.
The Camp Fire organization be-
lieves that by utilizing the abilities
of volunteers it can make training
more readily available to leaders.
Applications can be obtained
from the Cleveland Council of
Camp Fire Girls, 1901 Huron I'd,
and should be submitted by Au-
gust 7th, 1857. All correspondence
should be addressed to Miss Julie
NJ. Gregoire.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Announce Bike
Test Centers

Bike testing at the school yards
begins again this week, kids!
East Cleveland police, under the
supervision of Sgt. William Hart
ford, will set up the new portable
inspection lane on six different
dates from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Pick the nearest playground and
bring your bike over on any of
these days:
Friday, August 9Th: Rozelle.
Monday, August 18th: Caledonia.
Wednesday,, August 18th: Pros
pect.
Friday, August 10Th: Superior.
Tuesday, August 20th: Mayfair,
Thursday, August 22nd: Cham
bers.
You and your bike get a safety
certificate of merit and PAM
phlet on bike riding if you both
pass the test. You'll be quizzed
briefly on traffic and safety laws
that all bike riders should know
anyway. Your bike will be tested
for brakes and general mechanical
condition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Rev. HoehwaId Visits Russia
Other Countries In Europe And
Finds Cities Are Very Modern
By Earle c. HOchwald

EDITORS Note: The Rev. Earle
G. Hochwald of the East Cleveland
Congregational Church is in Europe
as a member of the 25-man
European Seminar of the National
Council of Social Action of the
Congregational Churches of the
/, United States. This is the letter
received few days ago by men,
bers of his congregation.)
Moscow, USSR, July 22nd-Our
schedule has been most strenuous
one.
Days and nights have been filled
with interviews with church
leaders, persons in government
positions, university professors,
and in many ways the best of all,
just plain ordinary citizens. This
Waiter group has provided the real
"flavor" of the places We have
visited. This is particularly here
in the Soviet Union. We have at
tended church services conducted
in English, French, German, and
Russian and | have discovered that
the worship of God is a common
understandable experience even
though the spoken words are in
foreign tongue.
1t is a good thing for citizens
of the USA to see the great cities
of other countries. | have found
that they are as modern as Cleve-
land, or New York, and in some
ways they are superior.
Moscow is, in my humble opinion,
the most modern of all. This is due
to the fact that the Soviets have
gone to any length to make this
showplace. The transportation sys-
tenn is like taking a streamlined
train from one marble museum to
another.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Golden Wedding

Golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Straus was
celebrated on Thursday, August
1st, with a reception at the home
of Mrs. Straus' sister, Mrs. Will
liam Braucher and Mr.. Braucher,
2445 Saybrook rd., University
Heights.
The couple who received con-
gratulatory kilograms and flowers,
have lived at the same adress,
1888 East 142nd ST.. for over forty
years. Mr.. Straus is a retired en-
ployee of General Electric Co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Texans Depart

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lahore
and their two sons have left for
their home in Houston, Texas,
after a sojourn with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert La
More, 1920 Roxford rd. Also here
at the same time from their home
in Cincinnati were Mrs. LaMore's
parents, DIR. and Mrs. George
Kersting. Young Mr.. Lahore is a
geologist in Texas. 1t was his first
trip here in three years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Pull Over Fast

Ohio State Safety Council,
through its local representative,
Police Chief H. S. Weaver, an
nounces receipt of numerous re-
ports that some folks still do not
know what to do when an emer-
gency vehicle siren or bell is
sounded.
Ohio law requires that on such
audible signal other traffic shall
pull to the right as far as possible
and stop. Traffic should remain
at standstill until the emergency
vehicle has cleared the area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
KLauss With Warinq

Rudi Klauss of 965 Nelaview rd.
is among 100 selected young mu-
sicians attending the Fred Waring
Youth Music Workshop at Della
ware Water Gap, Pa, this week.
A member of the choral group,
Rudi and other singers study under
Mr.. Waring, rehearse and receive
professional pointers in their vocal
speciality, listen to outstanding
guest recitals, learn how radio and
Tv shows are put together, partici-
pate in recording sessions, and pre-
sent q public performance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Shaw so Reunion
Date In October

Shaw graduating class of June,
1850 is advising all members to
make a calendar note for Saturday,
October 18th. That's the date of
their reunion at Owens Plantation
at p. m. Details may be learned
by contracting one of these COM
mittee members: jeanne Thacker
Rowe at PO. 1-0821, Dorothy Son
Henderson at RA. 1-7885 or Beryl
Brown Crosley at Ii. 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Golf In Erie

With an international Kiwanis
tournament under their belts to-
day in Erie, Pa, East Cleveland
kiwanians are anticipating the
next date on the golf calendar,
state district tournament at
Springfield on August 22nd. A
local foursome is entered in this
afternoons play al EriA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08

With tentative European flight
date for midi October in his vest
pocket, Wayne c. Blough, Shaw
High School principal, is making
plans for a 35-day inspection tour
Of dependent schools, operated for
children Of American service men
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Dance Record Set

City Recreation Director Roy
Wisecup reports the seasons tor
attendance record at the twice.
weekly adnces on the top of the sur
deck at Shaw Pool was reached
last Thursday night. Three hundred
and twenty-one persons attended
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Shaw Alumni Note

The alI-Shaw alumni reunion
dance, an annual autumn event, is
scheduled for Mentor-on- the-Lake
on Saturday evening, September
7th. Further details will be forth
coming next week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL

Church school classes, for chill
dren in the nursery through the
third grade departments will be
continued during the month Of
August. Large attendance is re-
sponsible for the extension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
THE PASSING SHOW
N Not the Only Way
ToKiII Off Comics
BY JAY CARMODY

The comic type racing toward extinction eevision
something of final push in The Joker which opened night
at the Shubert Theater
This George Kondof production starrng Tommy Noonan
the drama disaster but complete
neggbe dimensions Written by Arthur Sheeman takes the