davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

On or about October 1st the
Fire Department will start on its
7th year of home inspections in
East Cleveland. In announcing this
annual inspection, Fire Chief
Fred w. Lange says, During the
past six years we have inspected
10,904 homes and found 1,241 viO-
lations. The offender found most
often was faulty electric wiring
and that in turn has caused $40
of our fires in 1856; only one
other cause, careless smoking and
matches 411a %, was greater.
"a fireman will come to your
door and ask permission to inspect
your basement. He will be in uni
form and the fire car or truck will
be on your street. 1t is his job to
try and point out to you things
which may cause a fire in your
home"
Chief Lange explains that this
type Of inspection has paid off
because over the past six years,
East Cleveland has reduced dwell
ing fires by about 259o in spite of
increased number of fires caused
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
City Offers
Employees
Flu Shots

Employees Of the City of East
Cleveland have been offered the
opportunity of getting a shot Of
the new Asian flu vaccine. and up
to Tuesday, 1876 employees had
signed to take it. The shots wHl
COS them soc, each will be
administered under direction of
the city's Department of Health
of which DR.. James p. Winkler is
the director.
The date for the administering
of the vaccine will be set as soon
as the ordered supply arrives.
While the vaccine is being put
on the market by pharmaceutical
companies as rapidly as possible.
the U. S. Public Health Service
has recommended that early sup
plies be given to persons whose
services would be the most needed
in the event of an epidemic.
Asiatic flu, like most Influenza.
states a U. S. Health Service
bulletin, is a self limiting disease
people usually recover with no
more treatment than rest, liquids.
bland diet, and such drugs as may
be required for a cough. aches or
fever. Isolation for three to five
days duration is also recon-
mended.
However, while the ailment is
not considered serious, enough
persons stricken at the same time
could cripple community.
While this Asiatic flu has swept
other countries in their summer
season it is believed it may follow
the usual flu pattern in the
United States and hit during the
cold months.
Persons interested in taking
these shots would do well to con-
suit their family physician, first.
points out the L. S. Public Service
since the vaccine involves the use
Of fertile eggs. and some persons
are allergic to egg proteins.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
St. Alexis School
Graduates Nurses

An East Cleveland girl is in
cluded with the 21 graduates Of
the st. Alexis Hospital School Of
Nursing. She is Audrey Mae
Futty, 14402 Potomac ave.
The Hospitals annual COM
mencement ceremonies will be
held at 8 p. m. Sunday, Septem-
Der 9th, in Our Lady of Lourdes
Church. Diplomas will be pre-
sented to the graduates by the
Most Reverend John J. Krol. Aux
iliary Bishop of Cleveland and
Vicar General.
The commencement address will
be delivered by Father Angellus
Sobolewski, pastor of st. Stanis-
laus Church. Father Michael Roz-
tos, Hospital Chaplain, will pre-
sent the graduates for their
diplomas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

Miss Carol Hunter has joined the
staff of the East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church as director of
Religious Education, it was an
nounced jointly this week by Rev,
Earle C. Hochwald, pastor of the
church, and John L. Miller, chair
man Of the Board of Christian
Education.
A native of Coleridge. Nebraska,
Miss Hunter took her ABB in
Theology at Yankton college, Yank-
ton, S. D. During the past sum-
mer she has been directing the
Bible School program for the South
Dakota Conference of Congrega-
tional Christian churches.
During the summer of 1856 she
took part in a seminar in Min
neapolis studying city life and the
church's relevance to industrial
problems, and the previous summer
she was member of an Evan
gelical and Reformed National
Youth caravan which worked with
youth in Pennsylvania and Buffalo,
N. Y.
Miss Hunter taught in a rural
Nebraska school in 1953-54. The
daughter Of Mrs. Jessie Hunter of
Coleridge, she has four brothers
and two sisters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
PIGSKIN PREVIEW
When: Friday night. Sept. 5, at
S:15 PM.

tive captains who will be waiting
for them at the headquarters set
up again on the front lawn at Shaw
Field. (Have you seen that big sign
there all about the One in 10000
and Fifty Years Of Football at
Shaw?)
To add to the excitement WERE
is bringing in its mobile unit. Bill
Randle and Phil Mclean will keep
the records rolling. Students will
be coming and going. Coaches and
squad men will be on deck. Much
is at stake Monday.
what will Shaw do with the
money!" Well, for one thing it has
a $4,000 budget this year against
SS,873.28 actual expenditure last
season. And what would they have
done without the $5600 brought in
through last years One in 10000
ticket campaign? And this year,
everyone at Shaw is out to hit the
10000 goal if at all possible.
One does not have to be a fan
to buy ticket. The ticket can be
used by anyone, so folks not in
terested in football but interested
in Shaw can still buy a ticket and
pass it on to someone who thrills to
gridiron display. They will be par
ticipating in the golden anniver-
sary, which means a lot.
Let's go. What is your guess as
to the returns
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
Polio Cases
Hit New Low

Up to September 1st, there
have been Is polio cases and one
death from polio reported by the
county. Of these Is, five patients
reside in Cuyahoga County and
ten are from areas outside the
county. The one death was q non-
county resident.
Of the 15 patients, one has had
the three Salk shots believed to be
necessary for more perfect i'm
munization and four have had one
or two shots. There are five para
lytic cases listed for the year.
Last year the county reported
80 cases for which the Cleveland
Chapter of the National Founda-
tion for Infantile Paralysis spent
$318,000. This year the chapter
has spent about $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
Baptist Church
Worship At ""

With the renovations underway
at East Cleveland Baptist Church
still at a stage to prevent the re-
suming of worship services there
this Sunday, as originally planned,
the worship services will be shifted
70 the East Cleveland YMCA-
YWCA at 1881 Lee rd., announces
the minister, Rev. William Towner.
The hour will be the usual HOO
o'clock time
However, the Church School will
convene and hold its classes in the
church and these will be at their
regular hour Of 9:45 a. m.
During the summer months the
congregation participated in the
Union Church services as has been
its custom since the Inauguration
Of these combined summer worship
hours. But it held its turn" in
Eas Cleveland Congregational
Church. another union service
participant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

DR.. o. G.. Grotefend will preach
the sermon on the occasion of the
Fifth Anniversary of the dedica-
ton of the new building of Hope
Lutheran Church. Also, this will
be his last sermon before accept
ing a call to st. James Lutheran
Church in Washington, D. C.
DR.. Grotefend came to Hope
Lutheran in 1916 after serving on
active duty in the army since 1941.
He had been promoted through
the ranks from 1st Lieutenant to
Colonel serving in the Pacific.
He attended Capital University
for both his college and seminary
courses. His first call was as as
sistant pastor at Mt. Zion Luth-
eran Church, Detroit, later accept
ing the pastorate of Holy Cross
Lutheran Church also in Detroit
until he was called to active duty.
Under his leadership Hope
Lutheran Church built new
church at 1922 Taylor rd. He was
also instrumental in beginning and
supervising Fellowship Lutheran
Church which meets in the build
ing formerly occupied by Hope.
DR.. Grotefend has served on
numerous committees for the
American Lutheran Church, repre-
sented the Lutheran World Fed
Grafton in Germany for Refugee
Relief, and was chairman and
director of the Ohio Indiana
Refugee Relief Committee and
chairman of the Ohio Displaced
Persons committee.
For service to youth, the Boy
Scouts of America awarded him
the Silver Beaver and his war
ribbons include a twice decorated
Bronze Star, an oakleaf cluster to
one Of three Commendation rib
bons and five theatre and service
ribbons with five battle stars.
DR.. Grotefend is married and
has 8 children. A son, Robert, is
now serving in the army in Ger
many. Another son, David, is
studying for the ministry at Cap
ital University and a daughter,
Nina, is in high school.
A reception for the pastor and
his family will be held following
the service at which time he will
be presented with remembrance
from the congregation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

of football.
It's going to be a whing-ding of
an evening!
Taking part in the Pigskin Pre-
view will be the team from both
Shaw and Kirk Junior High, the
coaches, the Shaw Band, major
cites, cheer leaders and students.
Where: Shaw Field.
The Shaw marching band will
open the program under the di-
rection of S. Robert Fraser. Head
Coach Leo Strang will introduce
the varsity players Individually as
we'll as members of his coaching
staff.
Mr. Strang will then conduct a
football "clinic" using players to
illustrate the new rules and
penalties, basic formations, and
football terms so that the folks in
the grandstand will understand the
game better.
Following this there will be two
quarters of inter-squad scrimmage
interspersed with more music and
energetic cheer leaders.
The climax of the evenings fun
will be a "photo-finish" ending
with camera fans allowed on the
field to take all the snapshots they
wish of players, coaches, band,
majorettes, and cheer leaders! So
you camera bugs, come with plenty
of film and flash bulbs!
The Pigskin Preview will end
with a students dance at the Shaw
Gym, according to Wayne c.
Blough, Shaw High Principal.
The football squad will be
sight to behold in their spanking
brand new uniforms! The Kirk
Junior High teams will also par
ticipate during the evenings show.
Admission for adults will be 81.
Students, 4Oc. The proceeds Of
Pigskin Preview will be split $3.50,
with one-half going to the Shaw
Athletic Medical Fund, and the
other half into the PTA fund be-
ing raised to equip Student
Lounge at Shaw. There will be no
reserved seats - first come, first
served! Gates will be open at z
p. m.
The concession stands will also
be in operation for the first time
under a new plan. Both PTA and
the Shaw Student Council will
have joint charge. Profits from
tomorrow nights sales will go to
the Shaw Student Council current
expense fund.
General Chairman Of the Pig
skin Preview is Burt Taylor, of
Shaw PTA. Assisting him are:
Bob Louis, Tickets; Leo Strang,
Head Football Coach; s. Robert
Fraser, Head Of the Music De-
partments for East Cleveland;
Bob Vargo, President, Shaw High
Student Council, who with Paul
Broer of PTA will have charge of
concessions; and Miss Norma
Smith, advisor to the cheer leaders
and Pep Club.
So, come on East Clevelanders!
Let's show Coach Strang and
the team we're behind 'em this
year BUT GOOD!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

On Sunday, September Sth at
Hope Lutheran Church a son OF
the congregation, Richard Buehl
Sutter, will be ordained into the
ministry at special service at S
p. m. DR.. Edward Schramm o.
Columbus, Ohio, editor of the
Lutheran Standard will preach
the sermon, and will assist in the
ordination service to be conducted
by DR.. o. G. Grotefend, pastor al
Hope church.
Richard graduated from Shaw
High School in 194S. Capital Uni
versity in 1852 and Capital Theo-
LOGICAL Seminary in 1856. He re-
ceived his Sacred Theology Mas
ters degree at Andover-Newton
Seminary, Boston, Mass. in 1857.
in the meanwhile doing his in
ternShip at Salem Lutheran
Church, Detroit, in 1855. He has
received the Eagle Scout award OF
the Boy Scouts of America and
also Pro Del ct Patri.
Rev. Richard Sutter has been
called to serve the Faith Lutheran
Church in Mt. Vernon. Ohio where
he will be installed about October
1st.
Rev. Sutter is the son Of Mrs.
Bernice Sutter of 2469 Noble rd
and the late Rev. Fred Sutter and
the brother of Mrs. Dorothy Sutter
Mccartney. He is married to the
former Ellenore Srahl of Cleve-
land and they have a nine-month-
old daughter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
New Tradition
Being Launched
At "OId First"

History will be made and new
tradition will be established as
+. First Presbyterian Church holds
its first Fall event in a chain of
birthday celebrations marking its
founding $50 years ago.
On this particular occasion, a
silver cross, replica of the Celtic
cross which adorns the church
sanctuary, is to be presented to
each of the 100 young men and
women members who have grad
uated from a high school this
year. The cross will be suspended
on silver chain.
"The Mems Class Of our Church" !"
states it's president, Mr.. Dan Bill
ington, "is inaugurating this cere-
mony on September 18th, 1857, in
the hope that it will be continued
as an annual recognition Of these
; young people as they leave high
school for industry or college. The
parents are being invited to wit
ness the ceremony"
DR.. Howard NJ. Wells, the pastor,
will make the presentation at a
service in the sanctuary, follow
ing a dinner in the church dining
!. room.
Rev. Bruce Reeves, who has
been serving the congregation
while DIR. Wells was on vacation,
will be the speaker, and there will
be special music by the choir.
The Mems Class committee in
charge of the details is George E.
Mead, chairman; George M. Keith,
Richard Clark, Robert Cogan,
Thomas Fancher and the presi-
dent, Mr.. Ellington.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
Firemens Annual Inspection OF
Easements Garages Yards Set

by smoking, a high cause of all
fires.
Inspectors will check for the fol-
lowing hazards: Faulty furnaces
and flue pipes; faulty wiring and
extension cords; over-fused cleo
tric circuits; rubbish and exces-
sive storage of combustibles; and
improper storage of paints and
accessories.
All these and other miscellan-
eous items may cause or extend
a fire in the yard, garage or base
ment, says Chief Lange who points
out that no inspection of other
parts of a home will be made un-
less requested.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
CoIIinwood Hi IS
Plans A Reunion

The 1866 class of Collinwood
High School will have a reunion
picnic this Sunday at Squaw Rock
Reservation.
The group will meet at Euclid
Green rd. shopping center at II
a. m. and travel, together to the
reservation.
Everyone is to bring his own
food.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
Shaw Grads Dance
At Mentor Saturday

Last bell for class Saturday
night, September 7th.
School room will be the dancing
pavilion at Mentor-on-the-Lake
and the subject will be the annual
dance of graduates of Shaw High
School.
Telephones have been ringing
and grads have been talking with
former school mates, and the event
this year promises to be well at
tended.
"If you have not been in touch
with your own classmates, do it
right now" say the fellows helping
to put over another happy evening
gathering Of SHS alumni.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
Kiwanis To Hear
BOYS State Report

A report of their activities and
observations as members of the
1857 Buckeye Boys State at Camp
Perry this summer will be made
on Monday, September 9th to the
Kiwanis club meeting at the Y
House for lunch. The boys, who
were sponsored one each by
Kiwanis and East Cleveland Post
1853 American Legion are Robert
Vargo, incoming president of Stu
dent Council and Shaw, and Tom
Wachter. Both boys are members
OF the January, 1858 class at Shaw
High.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
Two Holidays And
Nary An Accident

Sunday and Monday, two of three
Labor Day Weekend holiday days,
were especially quiet in East Cleve-
land. No accidents of any kind,
even minor, were reported.
One minor accident was reported
Tuesday, the 3rd of September.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
1 H Is
NJ
T H A [
In East Cleveland

Case Institute of Technology
will dedicate its new astronomical
station this coming Saturday
naming it after DR.. Jason j
Nassau, world renowned expert ir
astronomy and member of its
faculty. DR.. Nassau's East Cleve-
land neighbors and friends join in
congratulations on this deserved
honor.
Yes. a lot of space for Shaw
news this week, but it isn't every
day community can celebrate Sc
years of football in its high school,
on the same site. To join in the
celebration let's back the Cards,
be One in 10000, and let's pack
t'em in at the Stadium this season.
Players, band, and all that goes
with them, are ready for a top
performance each six nights of
the home schedule.
II has been suggested that the
litter bugs be given field day
armed with brooms and dust pans.
How about it
For folks who like to do their
IS,opping early, skates should make
good Christmas gift this year.
City Engineer M. S. Douglas
says, 1--WE are shooting for a
Thanksgiving goal"
In all this mammoth program
TO develop a more efficient-and
: mammoth - metropolitan are a,
NAV we remember the man who,
having but a penny spent half Of
it for bread and half for a hya-
Sinth. Man needs food for his soul
ss we'll as food for his body and
food for his mind.
Herein many of our neighbors
. across the sea can point a lesson.
.As a visitor to few of them this
summer, i was amazed at the
beauty which everywhere met the
-Sye. Many cities are congested,
folks live in apartments and row
houses, but everywhere flowers,
even in the tiniest of spaces one
could see a lone geranium in full
4oloom. Flowers are planted in
huge pots artistically grouped on
the sidewalk or the plaza. They
, are planted in boxes for the front
4f business blocks, industrial
plants, apartments and houses.
railroad stations, airports, bus
stations glow with bloom. Hya-
einths for the soul.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
Purse Snateher FIees

. A young boy who rode past her
on bicycle, stopped short ways
ahead and as she neared him, he
grabbed her purse, Mrs. Irene
,AcMahan of 1890 Hover ave-, told
: police. She screamed. The boy
fled. She still had hold Of her bag,
but it's contents were strewn on
the sidewalk.
The incident happened near the
underpass as Mrs. Mcmahon was
enroute home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
All Set For Piqskin Preview Ticket Drive To Open Friday

Want to get preseason peek at this years Shaw
football team?
You can tomorrow night at Shaw Field when the Pig
skin Preview kicks off the 1857 gridron
Sponsored by Shaw PTA with the cooperation of the
Shaw Athletic and Music Departments plus the Student
Council football treat has been planned for East Ceve-
anders as part of this years celebration of Shaws so
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
TAKE CLOTHING

Four shirts and two pairs of
trousers were taken from his auto
while it was parked in the Hayden
CTS parking lot August S1st, ac-
rording to report made to police
by Richard W. Yeagley, 1924
ESSEX rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

little reminder for the household to
unloosen its purse strings and buy
as many general admission tickets
for the six home Shaw games as
they can possibly use. The gen
eral" can always be traded for a
reserve" by adding an extra
two-bits.
Monday will be an exciting day
In the evening between Z and 9
o'clock the ticket sellers take to
the trail and as quickly as possible,
report their sales to their respec-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

Here nothing stop us This is the
golden anniversary football call Shaw students take to
the and of fair city repeat their
whOppng successful general admission ticket sale of last
year. They will prove that in this case, good
deserves another
This years ticket sale campaign will get off to hot
FRIDAY Students will call all
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

Phillip Schepis, 1859 Taylor rd.,
has been hired as the new licensed
fireman at Rozelle School. Mi,
SchepiS will also assist in custo-
dial duties.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

Spice Of the Shaw moehing bond that delight
fans at hoftme these lovely moiorees who pose oop
for this shot, Left TO right Cinny Richter janice Pink
Cnny Reoeon Joan Fraser Gail Dunlap and Dorich Ehler
wearing their Fenhy black son bead bedecked
Shaw eleven isn't the only athletic oeereeoton step
the gridon uniforms this Just take look
OF these cheer eode Aren't they in their bright
red sweaters carrying the bold in intricate design and
those peoed wool plaid skirts in red and soft grey? Form
Boneorno, Cindy Scott lynne Toyor Elaine AUrodo Judy
Smons and Sue Reynolds Lynn and Judy the coheod
cheer eoders.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

Comparing for he Pigskin preview field program
Friday night S. Robert Froer director of music; Leo
Strong, head cooeh Bob Louis director Of othees and
Budd Andrews Shaw PTA president.
Concession important word and arranging for the
snocks left rights Bob Vorso, Student Council pes
dent; Wayne c. Boush Shaw principal; Paul Boer
perenced concession and Burt Poke general choir
of the Pigskin Review.
And who these Ioveies? They the undesudes,
ready step q moments notice should regular cheer
eode be obsen Sue Beoe Qeft) sophomore and CoroI
Porch JV eh for her second yeor The hoppy varsity
quord, all bedecked out in uniform Mark Criffhs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28

INTERIOR painting of all types, wall
washing, linoleum floor tile setting;
free estimates. KE. 1-Q786.
WEDDING invitations engraved, Their
mographed (raised lettering). printed
at The SCOOP, 814 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
MusicoI instruments

ACCORDION. 100 bass Italian make
late model, good condition, sacrifice.
KE. l-0786.
ACCORDION, 100 bass, full size, 500.
". 1894.
ACME, 120 bass accordion, best offer
takes; guitar and case, $3.50. UL.
LOST
PIANO, mahogany, grand, action-fin-
l-l632
ACCORDION, Jr. Excelsior 100 bass;
used 2 months. RE. l-4205.
BABY Grand piano. VII. 3-4356 after
6 p. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK

Notre Danes great quarter
back has a badly sprained
thumb hurt in practice. As q
result. he has difficulty passing,
but you, the Notre Dame coach,
are anxious Purdue does not
discover the injury and con-
verge its defense against your
running game.
You have a left halfback who
can pass. but who does not
throw a particularly long ball
nor is he very accurate, short
or long. Your injured quarter
back has a better chance with
a short pass than a long one
which requires greater thumb
pressure.
AS the Notre Dame coach,
rate these plans Of attack /, 2,
3 and 4:
Stick to the running game
exclusively, not tipping on your
passing weakness by exhibiting
1t.
Mix the running game with
passes by your left half to keep
the defense honest.
Take out your quarterback
and play one, who though not
nearly so great as your star.
still offers more variety Of
threat.
Mix the running game with
short passes by your quarter
back.
ANSWER on Page C-3l