davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01
Alice Bronnon Picked As
City's Welfare Director

Appointment Of Miss Alice
Brannan to a newly created post
in East Cleveland as a joint lia-
son director of social work for
both the city and the local public
schools, is announced this week by
City Manager Charles A. Carran
and Superintendent of Schools
o. ]. Korb.
The appointment becomes effec-
tive August 18th.
Miss Brannan's Official city
title will be director of welfare
and her school title, that of So
cial worker.
Her two-fold position will en-
tail coordination of activities of
the schools and the city in the
welfare field, with special empha-
sis upon juvenile problems.
An innovation in the school
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01
Lay Members And
Guest Pastors In
St. James Pulpit

Both lay members and guest
pastors will have charge of 900
o'clock services at st. James Luth-
eran Church, 1424 Hayden ave-,
during the month of August in
the vacation absence of the regu-
lar minister, the Rev. Robert
Barkley.
On Sunday, August 4th, Mr..
Alton McStay will bring the mes
sage Of the day to the congrega-
tion. Julie Beaumier will be the
soloist and Virginia Sprang the
accompanist.
Mr.. Barkley and two other
members of the parsonage family
are leaving this Friday for
Gettysburg and other points in
Pennsylvania, plus a sojourn on
the eastern shores of New Jersey
and Virginia. His sons, Robert, jr.
and Bruce, will remain at home.
One Of the high spots of his
vacation days will be a party on
Saturday evening, August 3rd, in
Gettysburg, honoring the golden
wedding anniversary of his par
ents, the Rev. DR.. w. w. Barkley,
DID,. and Mrs. Barkley who were
married on August 1, 1907. DR..
Barkley was ordained the same
year.
Their three sons, Don of Pitts
burg, Bill of Waynesboro, and
preacher Bob, according to the
church announcement, will be
"throwing" the party.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01
Bike Test To
Be Continued
During August

Tabulation Of the July bicycle
testing program, first to be insti-
tuted by the Police Department.
Results of the first edition of
the city's bicycle testing program
carried out during the month of
July by the East Cleveland Police
Department, show total Of 345
two-wheeler inspections.
"We are very elated at the
initial operation" was Chief H. S.
Weaver's comment when ques-
toned about the new mobile test
ing device that has been making
the rounds of the six elementary
school yards for the past four
weeks.
Plans are now being formulated
under the direction of Police Ser
geant William Hartford to sched-
ule similar and additional inspec-
tion program in August. An
nouncement of the times and
places will be issued next week.
Of the 345 bikes tested, 1S5
received safety certificates of
approval and $50 were rejected.
In the majority of cases the prime
reason for failure to pass, accord
ing to Chief Weaver, was the alb
sence of bicycle licenses.
Following are the Fairgrounds
visited last month and the number
of inspections conducted at each:
Chambers, 96; Rozelle, So; Pros
pect, 25; Superior, %; Mayfair,
45; Caledonia, Sc; and Chambers
(second visit, 81.
The program was held on seven
different days for periods Of four
hours each. Besides the actual
bike inspections, riders were ques-
toned on safety rules, such as
hand signals and other traffic
regulations.
August tests will follow the
same general pattern.
An even more extensive sched-
ule will be in effect next summer,
the chief stated.
The testing lane, which arrived
the latter part of June as a gift
to the department from the East
Cleveland Safety Council and the
Fraternal Order of Police, will be
put into operation at the begin
ming of the season. Its 1858 pro-
gram will include at least three
months of testing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01
Non-Com Graduate

Congratulations are pouring in
upon Marine Sgt. John E. Ride
nour, son Of the John L. Ridenours
Of 1772 Carlyon rd., who is based
at the Naval Air Station in
Iwakuni, Japan. He has just grad
uated from the First Marine Air
craft Wing Non-commissioned
Officer Leadership School there.
Before entering the service in
February, 1854, he attended Shaw
High School and was employed by
the Standard Oil Co. During his
recent four-week course, John
studied the techniques of instruc-
ton, map reading, field tactics,
military justice, parades and cere-
monies, and all basic infantry
weapons.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01
Dance At Shaw

Averaging more than 200 per-
sons a night, the semi-weekly "roof
garden" dances held on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings at Shaw
field are drawing near record
crowds this year, reports Roy
Wisecup, city recreation director.
Scheduled from 8 to 10 p. m.,
the dances take place atop the
sun deck of Shaw pool.
Highest count per evening this
season was last week when the at
tendance hit 269. Lowest was
earlier in the season, affected by
inclement weather, when it dropped
90 100.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01
Little Pony And Colt
Leagues In Home Stretch;
Six Teams Eye Top Spot

another inning and a ruling must
now be made on the scoring rule
in question.
A wierd game developed at
Shaw Field on Tuesday night
when Nelson jewelers. registered
their tenth straight victory Of the
Little League season by trouncing
Diamonds Mems Shop, 1872. John
Kepich, Nelson fireball artist,
turned in his second no-hit game
of the year out wildness kept him
in constant trouble. The first Two
batters to face him drew walks
and scored ON three wild pitches,
a stolen base and a throwing
error. Four Diamond pitchers had
even more difficulty in finding
the plate as they issued a total
of Is bases on balls and heaved
six wild pitches. The alert Nelson
baserunners also ran wild on the
basepaths as they stole II bases,
z of them in the fifth inning. The
game took two hours and ten
minutes to be played and a total
of 26 players saw action.
In direct contrast, the Police
koenig game played at Shaw Field
last Thursday proved to be a real
thriller with the Police eking out
a ga decision in an exciting finish.
After four scoreless innings,
Koenig's opened the scoring with
single tally in the top of the
fifth. The scrappy Police nine
came back to push across three
runs only to have the Koenigmen
regain the lead with three runs
in the top of the sixth. Fighting
back, Manager Tom Angelone's
never-say-die athletes loaded the
bases with one out. Gregg Davis
then popped to the second base
man for an enfield fly" situation
but Stan Soble, who was on third,
dashed home after the catch and
slid in safely. Two pitches later,
Gordon Mcintosh tailed the win
ming run when Gary Levey,
Koenig pitcher, hurled a wild
pitch.
1t was gratifying to see men,
bers of both teams shake hands
and give the rival team a cheer
after the game ended. Parents
should be proud and happy to
know that these Little Leaguers
are learning to practice good
sportsmanship both in victory and
defeat--a real tribute to the man.
ayers and coaches who guide them.
East End Nash was given real
scare by Pauls Restaurant be-
fore winning their fifth straight
game in Pony League game at
Pattison Field on Monday. Trail
ing 80 in the fourth frame, the
Nashmen tailed twice in the
fourth, tied it up on an error in
the fifth and added the winning
margin in the sixth when Jerry
Newton singled to send Jack
Brown across the plate. Harry
Albrecht, the losing Paul pitcher
held the Nash nine to four hits
and struck out eleven but he was
the victim of poor support which
cost him two unearned runs.
Denny DeJulius and Kenny
Klug provided the scoring punch
which gave Kennedy's Mems Shop
a pair of back-to-back victories
over Paups Restaurant and Ed
wards Funeral Home in their last
two outings. Both Of the Kennedy
infielders cracked game-saving
home runs to keep their batting
averages around the 400 mark.
The hard-hitting Kennedy nine,>
which has averaged nine runs per
game in Is contests, have been
doing very well despite the tempo
rary loss of Bob Gerome, the
leagues leading hitter, who has
missed four games due to q side
injury.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01
Union Services

The Rev. j. Franklin McHendry
of the Windermere Presbyterian
Church will be in the pulpit Of his
own church for the next Union
Service on Sunday, August 4th,
when congregations of the aEst
Cleveland Baptist, Congregational
and the Windermere Presbyterian
join for summer worship at 10
a. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Farmers
Take Note

TAIcHUNG, Formosa - A
local farmer here has come up
with a unique and successful
method of eliminating egg
stealing snakes.
EVERY good farmer knows
that the way to kill an egg
stealing snake is to drill a hole
in a board between fwo nests
and place porcelain Sample
eggs in each nest" reports Fa.
ther Richard M. Devoe, Mary
knoll Missioner from Lexing-
TON, Mass. But a local farmer
here has come up with his own
effective method.
This ingenious farmer prieks
an egg with a pin and empties
the contents. He then inserts
several pins info an egg which
has been dipped in a local pois-
on brew. Once the snake swaI.
lows the egg he's finished, and
the farmer then has the maxi
ings OF a nice snakeskin belt
for himself.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

an African tribal chieftain,
Clement Mboro attracted LITTLE
attention among the First Fri
day Commandments.
But to the Verona Fathers who
conduct. the parish, Clement
Mboro represented visible fruit
of the work begun exactly 100
years ago in central Africa by
their founder, Bishop Daniel
Ccmboni.
His precise English which at
tracted favorable comments in
his brief visit to Cincinnati, Mr..
Mboro learned from the priests
at the mission school established
on ground made available by his
pagan father.
More important, at the mission
school Clement Mboro received
the Catholic faith which he cher
ishes as a treasured possession.
Assistant to the governor of
Equatoria, $4,000 : square : mile
province of southern Sudan,
Mr.. Mboro is nearing the close of
a two-month tour of the United
States which has taken him from
Washington, DC, to Washington
State.
In the course of his travels I'M
der the sponsorship of the us.
State Department, the Sudan Of
fetal has learned a disturbing
fact: few people in America seem
to know anything about the SUI
dan.
He was dismayed to find that
many people didn't even know
where to look for it on the map,
didn't know it had become an
independent nation a year and a
half ago, didn't know that it was
a member of the United Nations.
Apart from its size (more than
a million square niles and its
population (more than 10 million;
about $50 1000 Catholics), the SUI
dan deserves attention because
of its strategic position between
the Arab world and the African
world" he said. More than two
thirds of the population is in the
northern part of the Sudan, most
of them Moslem Arabs. As a re-
suit, the nation is a member of
the Arab League, he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

The southern part of the ma
ton is dominated by native tribes
such as the one Mr.. Mboro's faith
err headed. Among these native
Africans, said the visitor, Chris
tan influence is strong - even
with those who do not come into
direct contact with the mission
aries or enter the Church.
Sudan's number one problem.
Mr.. Mboro said, is the nation
aIizafion of fhe mission schools.
Members of The Negro tribes
in the south and their repre-
sentafives in parliament at the
nations capital, Kharfoum,
have protested the MosIem-
controlled governments move
to take over the predominanfly
Catholic school system in the
south, established and operated
by Catholic missionaries.
This is Mr.. Mboro's first trip
away from the Sudan. He has
been impressed deeply by the
wealth of the United States. At
the same time he has been dis
tressed by the signs of racial in
equality and segregation, though
he said these are exaggerated in
the foreign press. He is proud of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

Korea's seven vicariates where
Bishop Harold w. Henry OF
Mortified, Mimi, is Vicar Apos-
tolic, the Catholic increase for
the past IL months reached a rec
ord high of 1888, some 5000
more than the previous year. To
tai baptisms for the year ending
June 80, 1857, we're 1899, OF
which 6,967 we're adult converts.
This represents an increase OF
more than $500 over the previous
year in adult conversions. The
vicariate now has a total Catho-
lie population of 29,765 as COM
pared with 1852 five years ago.
On July l, 1856, Kwangju mad
a total of 1913 registered cate
chumens. Six months later, the
number had scared to 1926. To
day. there are 1921 catechu-
mems under instruction and the
numbers continue to grow every
day.
"f the present trend eonfin.
ues," says Bishop Henry. now
in the US. seeking help for his
mission" VIZ may soon be en-
ferins an era Of mass CONVEX
sions. only hope we will be
able TO handle the influx"
During the past year, Bishop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Surrounded By Sand

his nation, its independence, and
its membership in the United
Nations.
Clement Mboro does not think
of the British-Egyptian domino
ton of the Sudan as a yoke"
that has been thrown off, but as
a political necessity that has dis
appeared. The Sudan, he said, has
no enemies, no hatreds. And the
Sudanese look forward to the day
when its neighbors, Kenya, Ugan-
da, Nigeria, the Congo will be
members of the community Of
free nations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

Henry has been using canvas
tents in IL centers in his vicar
late to hold instruction classes.
During the coming year, he will
be forced to provide larger
church buildings in Ia mission
centers to accommodate the
snowballing numbers Of catechu-
mems. Otherwise some of these
prospective converts may have
to be told to wait.
AT present, the Minnesota pre-
late has 81 Columbans, seven
Korean and three Salesian priests
working with him in his 5000
square-mile ~vicariate of KWang-
ju, which has a total population
of more than 312 million people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Tribute To Sen. Mccarthy

CONCORD, N.H.-NC) - New
Hampshire's mailmen have paid
tribute to the late us. Sen. JOS
eph r. Mccarthy Of Wisconsin. A
resolution adopted at the 58th an
nual meeting of the New Hamp-
shire State Association of Letter
Carriers here described Senator
Mccarthy as IAN American fight
ing the communist conspiracy in
order to make a great America
greater"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Florists Stop
Sunday Sales

SACRAMENTO, Calf. - (NC)
The Sacramento Retail Florists
Association has announced that
its members will discontinue sell
ing flowers on Sunday after Sep
TENDER /. A spokesman said the
new policy will allow florists and
their employees to observe the
Lords Day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Bahamas, LIST Colored Priest

Bishop Paul l.. Hagarfy, o.S.B., Vicar Apostolic Of
the Bahamas, invests newly-ordained Father Charles l..
coakieY first eolored priest Of the Bahamas. Pictured
assisting the Bishop are from left, Father Brendan +.
Forsyth, o.S.B., Father Arthur Chapman, first secular
priest of the vicariate, and Very Rev. Cornelius Osen.
dorf, O.S.B, Pro-viear. Ceremony was in St. Francis
xaxier's Cathedral, Nassau, where the new priest was
baptized i'm 1o47. After his conversion, Father Coakleys
entire family Joined the Church, and a sister is now ST..
Mary Bernard of the Sisters of Blessed Martin de PORES.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
God Love Your
Don't Filter Your Giving:
They Need To Really Live
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen.

A giant B-s2 plane was re-
Gently sent out over Okla
homa. II exploded in mid-air.
That plane cost more than the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

amount given
in one year
by all the Ca
fholics Of the
United States
to the Holy
Father for
his 700 mis-
sion ~territor-
les q a c h
one averaging
larger than
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
Convert Numbers Soaring
In South Korean Mission

ST. COLUMBANS, Neb. = Figures just received here
at the COLUMBIAN Fathers us. headquarters indicate that
Korean missions have had another record year in adult
conversions.
In the Columbian mission of Kwangju, one of South
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
US. Impresses Visiting
Sudan Court-O Official
Bv jim, Shea

CINCINNATI NC) - A husky, youthfullooking
in a well-pressed white suit laid down his missal and
walked to the communion rail in Holy Trinity church here.
A leading official of the Republic Of the Sudan, one
of the worlds newest Independent nations. and the son of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to
the Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith, or your Diocesan Direc-
tor Father James Kulp, 246
East Town Street, Columbus is,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

The Suez Canal, during the
recent crisis, was blocked by
sunken vessels which were re-
Gently lifted from the water at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

a cost of eleven million dol
lars. II each Catholic in the
United States had contributed
Csc to that project during the
course of the year, they would
have given more than they gave
to the Holy Father for the ex-
pansion of the Church through
out the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

Ibn-Saud Of Arabia on his re-
cent visit to ths United States,
gave out $4,000 in tips to those
who served him on the ship.
This represents a greater sum
than any single mission Of fhs
world receives in one year for
ifs hospitals, schools, Ieprosaria
and dispensaries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

Next time you reach for fhe
moray TO buy q package Of Gig
arettes, think Of that money as
going up in smoke and lay II
aside for the missions instead.
Then reach deeper for your
~WoRLDMlSSloN ROSARY and
keep your fingers busy as your
heart and soul pray for fhs
missions. The rosary Is yours
at your request accompanied by
q sacrifice Of 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19
LANCASTER s 9yI1E
Business Annoyncements $50
PLUMBERS

Automobile ~Parts-Aceessories
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-19

Two packages of cigarettes
cost Soc. These two packages
would certainly be smoked in
less than a year, and yet they
represent zoe more than the
Catholics of the United States
gave during the entire year to
the Holy Father to care for the
sick, instruct the ignorant and
heal the lepers among the
1900, O00, 900 pagans in the
world.
GOD LOVE YOU to J.McQ.
Enclosed is the gallon of PEN
MES which / have saved. / can
think Of no better place to
spend the $50 than to help
someone less fortunate than
r.. to M.T.F. Here's $46.66
in thanksgiving for the favor
of having been able to meet
this amount each month for
two years. The car is now mine!
I'm used to saving it, SO it won't
hurt to get used to sending it
to the missions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

chene the peoples choice for the No do yo-our
satisfied observation-disclosures has become the you
haven't joined friends neehbos discovering
Of doing business todoy You'll find the door ooys
open O the boss office.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31

Monday.
Harry AsLwell will spend Christ
mas with his family in Newport
News.
Callers 10 see Miss Evlyn Riddle
this past week were Mesdames
Ethel Purcy, Alice Snoddy, Virginia
Anderson and Merrill Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. T. l.. Hudgins and daugh-
tiers. Mildred and Carolyn were Wis
itors in the same home on Sunday.
Clyde Davis and Ray Davidson
were Richmond visitors on Satur-
day
Miss Mary Lou Germans spent
the Christmas With her parents MIR.
and Mrs ] f. Germans.
John and Phillip White. Of Relay.
Md, were Sunday guest of their
aunt, Mrs. Louis Davis.
III H. 4 Anderson and Mrs. An
derson. Of Aberdeen. Md, are holt
day guest Of his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Kramer Anderson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31
Alexandria on Saturday for a meet

Alexandria on Saturday for a meet
ing and reception at the George
Washington Masonic Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Baskerville
and sons Of Ashville. N c.. spent
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs NJ
E. Blanton.
Mr. and Mrs F. L. Dabney will
visit relatives in Richmond during
the holidays
Mrs. Louise Biggs is on the sick
list,
w. and Mrs. Bernie Sparrow and
daughter Louise. of Seaford. we're
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alex Ran
some Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs H. f. Fulcher. Of
Davidson. N. c., were guest of Mrs.
N r Snead several days this week,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-31

tant Cumberland county agent, nov
on six months leave Of absence in
the service Of the y S. Army, is
here on furlough and was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Seay, Jr.,
and other friends in this vicinity
He is stationed in the u. S. Army
Training Center at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas.
Henry Pfeiffer. Of Richmond. was
the week end guest Of his mother,
Mrs. jamie Pfeiffer, and his
brother. Leroy Pfeiffer.
Visitors Of Mrs. John T. Flippen
At Rose Cottage last Sunday were
Mr., and Mrs Vernon L. Flippen
snd family and Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Dowdy, OF Richmond.
Dr. W. Twyman Williams. OF
Appomattox, visited his son. Judge
James Taylor Williams and family
Monday.
Pvt William Newman, u. S.
Army, stationed at Fort Riley.
Kan. is spending a l5-day furlough
here with his family, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Newman. Other guests of
the NeWmans last Sunday were
Pvt. and Mrs Dennis Moody, of
Camp Lejuene. N. C., and Miss
Geraldine Fahrner. of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Davis had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs Q. j Thompson, Of Anderson
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Barker
Douglas and June Barker. Of Co
lumbia, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilkin-
son and daughter. SalEe Adams. of
Richmond, and Sgt. and Mrs. Cur
rs Boatwright with their daughter
Norma, Of Fort Bragg. N. c.
MT and Mrs. Donald Murray
and children. Lee Blanton and
Chuck Of Petersburg, are spend
ing the holidays here as guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Godsev at
Burleigh all.
Mr and Mrs. Andrew j. Dandy.
Billy and Nancy. arrived Saturday
from Cheswold. Del, for visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
3 Dandy Mr. and Mrs. Dandy
entertained with Christmas Day
dinner party here at their home
Oakwood.
Guests last Sunday Of Mrs. B. A.
Peters and Carroll Peters were Mr.
ana Mrs. \ W. Sanderson. Mrs
Matte Blanton and Nj. and Mrs
w 4. Peters with their daughter
Katherine Lee, OF Farn1ville.