davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
Girl Scout News

Girl Scouts of Troop 938, st.
Philomena's are being honored at
birthday dinner on May goth, in
! the school social hall. The dinner
will mark the end of the troop
after five years. Rita KLEIN, Mar
garet Tohig, and Barbara Hartory
are receiving their 5-year awards.
Proficiency badges and year stars
are also being given OUT. The
mothers are planning and serving
the dinner. Leaders are Mrs. Ed
ward Deardon and Mrs. Walter
Hartory.
Having been duly elected in in
stalled, the following slate of of
ficers presided officially at the
April meeting of Superior School
Neighborhood Girl Scout Leaders
and committee mothers: Neighbor-
hood Chairman, Mrs. Earl Diehl; ;
Troop Organizer, Mrs. Steve Sete-
vendemie; Troop Consultant, Mrs.
Arthur Pink; Secretary, Mrs. Frank
Kowalski; Treasurer, Mrs. Law
renee Chambers; Service Chairman,
Mrs. Robert Kerr; Calendar and
Sunshine Chairman, Mrs. Oliver
Bancroft; World Friendship Chair
man, Mrs. Max Kursman; Outdoor
Chairman, Mrs. Harriet Glavic;
Cookie Chairman, Mrs. Robert
Hetzler; Publicity Chairman, Mrs.
Richard Rosen.
A new fund raising project about
to be started will be table cloth
bearing embroidered signatures,
each signature having been pur-
chased. Also most worthy service
project underway is the individual
troops contributing to neighbor-
hood kit to be sent to someone in
flood area.
A surprise party was given in
honor of Mrs. Samuel Farkas on
Monday, May 9Th, by all the
mothers and Brownies of Troop
1925. Regretfully, Mrs. Farkas ac-
cepted a gift from Leader Mrs.
Lawrence Chambers on behalf of
their girls. Refreshments supplied
by the committee mothers were
served. Games including both
mothers and daughters were
played. Mrs. Farkas is moving to
California and her place will be
taken by Mrs. Robert Kerr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
PTA Council
Urges Citizens
To Support Bill

Citizens Of East Cleveland were
urged to write their state repre-.
sentatives to vote for pending
legislation relating to the sex mo.
lester at a panel discussion spon.
sored by PTA Council at Prospect
School, May 18th.
Sidney Andorn, news columnist
and moderator, along with Cleve.
land Municipal Judge Mary Gross
man, Attorney John Fetterman and
Cleveland Police Prosecutor Ber-
nard Conway, recommended sup
port of a bill sponsored by State
Representative Anthony o. Gala
brese to study the present and
future needs for facilities and per-
sonnel to treat offenders.
Brought out during the discus
sion were the following factors:
Molesting of juveniles is increas-
ing in our state. The sex offender
is mentally i'll with contagious
disease. At present, the fisherman
Act provides that such persons
may be confined in mental institu-
tions until cured if they are con-
victed Of felonies. In the present
absence of facilities for treatment,
such persons are given short Jail
sentences at the completion of
which they continue their anti
social behavior. Persons convicted
of misdemeanors of this nature are
not covered by the fisherman Act.
Twenty-Five states now treat
molesters. Wisconsin has been the
most successful, with only one per-
cent repeaters among those re-
leased from institutions.
Children vary with their ability
to absorb traumatic experiences re-
sulting from molesters. The parent
must bear the cost of psychiatric
treatment for the child who has
been victimized.
Sgt. William Hartford of the
East Cleveland Police Department
was an honored guest and resource
person at the meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
572 Boys Sign Up For
Action In Four Loops
AS ECLLI Sets Record

cup, Commissioner. The Board of
Directors consists of: Walter
Koenig, chairman; Jim Bateman
DR.. o. ]. Korb, Stan Webster, Joe
Diamond.
The major financial burden, a
prime necessity in such a large
undertaking, is assumed by a
representative group OF local
merchants and civic groups. Their
teams in the four leagues repre-
sented and the managers and
coaches who will guide the des-
TIMES of their entries include:
LITTLE LEAGUE-East Cleve-
land Fire Dept: John Wilson,
mgr; Del Morrow, coach; Ken
nedy's Mems Shop: Bill Myles,
mgr, Bill Welty and Maurice
Sayre, coaches; KOenig Sport
Goods: John Klott, mgr, Bob
Apple and Joe Benich, coaches;
Police & Associates: Tom Ange-
lone, mgr, Dick Bernier, Frank
Davis and Wade Mckee, coaches;
Don Fisher Furnaces: Vic Rosas-
co. mgr, Don Gallagher and John
Kwasniak, coaches; Diamonds
Mems Shop: Joe Sauto, mgr,
Maurice Magnusson, coach; Mel
son jewelers.; Jim Marinelli, mgr,
George Garland, coach; Stonebrak-
er Drugs, Jim Ruby, mgr, Ernest
Bezdek, coach.
PONY LEAGUE - East End
Nash: Ray Lam, mgr, Ralph
Hewitt and Larry Lineman,
coaches; Edwards Funeral Home:
George Wilson, mgr, Joe Matte
and Jack Barile, coaches; Flynn
Froelk Funeral Home: Barney
Fielitz, mgr, Tony Di Bartolomeo
and Ross Connell, coaches; Ham,
iIton Insurance: Dan Kramer, mgr,
Don Long, coach: Kennedy's Mems
Shop: Gene Bratcher, mgr, Stan
Marshaus, coach: PauPs Restau-
rant: Bill Masters, mgr, Phil
Juliano and Tom Griffith, coaches.
COLT LEAcUE-G. E. LitesOx:
Don NADIA, mgr, Wilfred Strodt-
beck and Al Gerlosky, coaches;
Honegger Catering: Jim Strachan,
mgr, Chuck Barley, Bob Heck
man and Len Fortenbaugh, coach
es; Nela Florists: George White,
mgr, Ralph Davies and Bill
Young, coaches; Kiwanis Club:
Bernie Davis, mgr, Bob Bortner,
Don Ohlinger and Tom Leach,
coaches.
Paul's Restaurant is the only
new backer in the top three
leagues moving up from the Minor
League to replace Markad Motors
in the Ponly League. At present,
there are two openings for back
ers in the Minor League. Any local
merchants who are interested IN
a team are asked TO
contact Chief Weaver, Walter
Koenig or Roy Wisecup at once.
The Minor League hackers as
we'll as a list Of the umpires and
scorers who will offer their
services this summer will be pub
lished in a future edition of the
Leader.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
Shaw Track Team
Banks On Russo
In District Meet

An ailing Joe Russo holds the
key to Shaw Highs bid for state
laurels as Coach Leo Strang's
cindermen prepare for Saturdays
important District Meet at John
Adams.
The vastly improved Cardinals,
who finished a close second in the
Euclid Relays, are definite threats
for top honors in the state in the
mile relay. That is, providing Joe
Russo is in top form.
Russo was in uniform for the
Euclid meet last Friday but was
scratched from the Cards spe-
cialty, the mile relay, when he
complained of increasing pain in
the arch of his foot.
Frank Mencini subbed for Joe,
joining Tom Matte, Jim Angle
and Tom King in breezing to vic
tory in the mile relay at Euclid.
While not officially stated,
RuSSo'S allment could have been
the factor in the runner-up finish
for Shaw at Euclid. Weakness in
the field events hampered the
Cardinals. The Cards previously
had surprised many observers
with their strong showing in the
West Tech Relays.
Coach Surang is also banking
for state qualifiers from the
aforementioned group in the
44O, 100-yard dash and the broad
jump.
With Russo in the lineup Dis
trict coaches have a great respect
for the Shaw Mile Relay crew.
Joe has a 2:03.4 clocking in the
880-yard run already this year
and it is the best so far in the
state.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
Camp Fire News

CHA-YO.TE-KA
Cha-Yo-Te-Ka Camp Fire Group
of Kirk Junior High School made
earrings for their Mothers Day
gifts. Doris Holzheimer was host
ess to the group al their last
meeting.
TAWANKA
Tawanka Camp Fire Group an
nounce the following officers
president, Bonnie Jordan; vice
president, Judy Dagenbach; secre-
tary, Virginia Fritz; treasurer,
Diane Eugene; scribe, Patricia
Bozik; cleanup committee, Lois
Anderson and Nancy Krielach. The
girls have been working on their
symbolgrams.
NAH-TO-MA-CHICK
Nah-To- Ma-Chick have two new
members transferred into their
midst, Georgia Hart and Joan
Tyler. The group held their first
Wiener Roast of the season in
the home of their leader, Mrs.
Florence Boufford.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

"Sealed bids will be received by
the City Manager of the City OF
East Cleveland, Ohio, until 1900
o'clock noon on Friday, June q
1857, for eighteen parcels of land
situated in and owned by the City
of East Cleveland as shown by
the plats and descriptions on file
in the office Of the City Manager
being seventeen parcels 40 feet in
width and one parcel 62.31 feet in
width from the following described
property:
Situated in the City Of East
Cleveland, County of Cuyahoga
and State of Ohio, and known as
being part of a parcel of land
conveyed by Helen S. White to the
City of East Cleveland by deed
dated February "a, 1854, and
recorded in Volume 1929, Page
TIA of Cuyahoga County Deed
Records, and bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning in the northwesterly
line of said lands conveyed to the
City of East Cleveland, at the
southeasterly corner of Sublot "a
in the Residential Company's Shaw
View Allotment as shown by the
recorded plat in Volume 76 of
Maps, Page % of Cuyahoga County
Records, said point being distant
North O9' Al 90" East along said
northwesterly line of lands con-
veyed to the City of East Cleve-
land, 145.0O feet from the north
easterly line of Shaw Avenue,
5000 feet wide;
Course No. 1. Thence North
O9o Al 90" East along the south
easterly line Of said Shaw View
Allotment and along the north
westerly line of said lands con-
veyed to the City of East Cleve-
land, distance Of 742.10 feet;
Course No. 2. Thence North
89' so 90" East, along the north
erly line of said lands conveyed
to the City of East Cleveland, a
distance of 21.49 feet;
Course No. 3. Thence South
09' 41'00" West, parallel with
Course No. l and distant south
easterly at right angles 21.17 feet
therefrom, a distance of 745.75
feet;
Course No. 4. Thence North
80 24'45" West, along the pro-
longation Of the southwesterly line
of Sublot "a, a distance Of 21.17
feet to the place of beginning, be
the same more or less, but subject
to all legal highways.
The City reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
CHAS. A. CARRAN,
City Mgr"
Published May 9, 16, 23, 80, and
June 6, 1867.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
Heads Yaehtmen

New Rear Commodore for the
Northeast Yacht Club is w. L.
"Bill" Myers, 14405 Orinoco ave.
Myers was picked for the post
when the Board of Trustees of
the Yacht club held their regular
meeting last Sunday evening.
The East Cleveland business
man who is president and general
manager of Zol-Con-Add of Ohio
has been in the fuel addative busi-
ness for some eight years.
His interest in boating centers
around his Trojan 25 Cruiser on
which he will fly the colors of
his position as Rear Commodore
of the Northeast Yacht Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
CAPSULE" FOR
CALEDONIA PRE-SCHOOLERS

Capsule Conversation" is the
title Of the Pre-School Mothers
meeting at the Caledonia School
library at 1918 a. m. Wednesday,
May %. Speakers will be Miss
Bertha Clendenen, principal; Mrs.
Lois Marine, kindergarten teacher,
and Mrs. Robert G. Kreutzberg, new
PTA president. The program will
be of special interest to mothers
of the September kindergarten
class.
The last Pre-School story hour
Of the year will be held at the
library at 1915 a. m. Wednesday,
May 29th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16

After completing a two-week
try-out period during which a
total of 418 boys We'd for spot
on the team roster, the annual
player auction was conducted in
the Little League, Pony League
and Colt League this week. The
auction involves the careful Sc
lection of the players who have
been carefully scrutinized by the
managers and coaches during the
try-out period and the competi-
ton is keen for player talent as
the selections are made in ro-
tating sequence.
Each manager has a complete
list of all the boys available in
the six age groups represented in
the three leagues with the man.
ager of the team which finished
in last place in the 1856 league
standings having first choice in
the first round of selections. The
order of choice is then rotated for
each succeeding round until the
entire list of available players is
exhausted. Practice sessions are
then scheduled for each team at
the end of which the rosters are
pared to the maximum number of
players prescribed by league rules.
The Pony League teams are per-
mitted to carry 16 players on their
rosters while the Little and Colt
League teams are limited TO Is
players.
All current team rosters and
the dates of the practice sessions
scheduled for each. team are now
posted on the doors of the entrance
to the new Shaw Gym. The Little
League will play a 14-game sched-
ule during the regular season with
three practice games preceding
official league play starting on
Monday, June 3rd. The Pony
League will play four complete
rounds GO games) and the Colt
League will play six rounds (18
games) with the season officially
opening in both leagues on Mon
day, June 10th. All the players
who fail to survive the final cut
in the Little League will be as
signed to the respective farm
teams" in the eight-Ueam Minor
League. This league, the "incu-
bator" for the other three leagues,
will begin play on June 10th with
all the games being played on
weekday mornings and afternoons
at Shaw Field.
A total of 572 East Cleveland |
boys have signed up to compete
in the four leagues sponsored by
the East Cleveland Little Leagues,
Inc. which is the largest number
of participants since the group
was organized in 1858. Naturally,
the proper handling of such a
large number Of enthusiastic boys |
requires a small army of adult
volunteers to properly supervise
the activity. East Cleveland is in
deed fortunate to have access to
a fine contingent of willing and
faithful volunteers-men who ap-
preciate the tremendous value of
such a program for young boys.
The managing personnel of the
ECLLI includes a great number
of prominent local citizens who
devote a great deal of time to this
popular activity. The league Off
GERS include: H. S. Weaver, presi-
dent; Bill Halliday, vice-presidenU;
Bob Coates, secretary; Murle B.
CoWles. treasurer; RoY II. Wise |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16

On Saturday evening, May 18th,
at the Post 1900 VFW Hall the East
Cleveland veterans bowling league
celebrated the completion of a very
successful year.
The league was formed last year
with the help of Jack Saltz, (right)
Post 1900 VFW and Carl Banko
(left) of Post 163 American Legion.
Members of the Canadian Legion
and the 37th Division also partici-
pate. There are IA teams in the
league.
Over 1876 people gathered at the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
ON HISTORIC TOUR

Mrs. Claude Diehl, 14014 Baldwin
ave-, is in Columbus today ac-
companying a student group from
Cleveland Junior Academy on a
tour of historic places.
The one-day trip is part Of the
schools program to study citizen
ship first hand. Highlight of the
trip is a visit to the Legislature to
watch Cleveland's representatives
in action.
Mrs. Diehl drove for the group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
IT'S A PARTY FOR
NEW PTAers

Caledonia School PTA's outgoing
officers and executive board will
entertain the newly-elected Off
GERS, the newly-appointed executive
board and the school faculty at
noon luncheon, May 21st at the
Church of the Cross.
The new officers are: President,
Mrs. Robert c. Kreutzberg, 1045
Greyton rd.; Honorary Vice Presi-
dent, Miss Bertha Clendenen, prin-
cipal Of Caledonia School, $3.50
North Moreland ST.; First Vice
President, Mrs. Howard C. Jacob,
2014 Brunswick rd.; Second Vice
President, Mrs. Yoder P. Leith,
16205 Oakhill rd.: Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. T. Cyril Noon, 1928
Glynn rd.; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. John F. Crysler, 2O67
Taylor rd.; and Treasurer, Mrs.
William Caddy, 904 Eloise DIR.
Committee chairmen who form
the new executive board are: Pro-
gram, Mrs. Richard B. Schenk, $50
Nelaview rd.; Parent Education,
Mrs. Earl H. Miller, 1904 Nela-
view rd.; Pre-school, Mrs. Alvin L.
Hart, 936 Selwyn rd.; Membership,
Mrs. Leith; Hospitality, Mrs. Nor
man o. Wieland, 3408 Thorne rd.;
Publicity and Publications, Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
II. II. N. News

John E. Taylor, 1855 Newbury dr.,
and Chairman, Mrs. Donald W.
Hanger, 800 Eloise dr.; News Re-
lease, Mrs. Robert w. Morris, 916
Whitby rd.; Health and Safety,
Mrs. Charles M. Cowles, 934 Dres-
den rd.; Citizenship and Legisla-
ton, Mrs. John C. Leibert, 1899
Hollister rd.; Radio, Mrs. William
E. Dearth, 20S6 Taylor rd.
Movies, Mrs. w. D. Teuteberg,
16023 Henley rd.; Community Serv-
ice, Mrs. John P. Crawl, 896 Eloise
dr.; Ways and Means, Mrs. Edward
L. Mas, 1605O Henley rd.; Social,
Mrs. Robert G.. Lucas, 3431 Hart
wood rd.; Clothing Sale, Mrs. D.. M.
Hallier, 1892 Fenemore rd., and
CO.. Chairman, Mrs. Jess ]. Schlind-
Ter, 97S Brunswick rd.: Sunshine,
Mrs. Herbert Wiese, 3450 Month
cello blvd; Library, Mrs. Charles
r. Horsburgh, 1871 Chelsa dr.;
Chaplin, Mrs. Frank P. Csider,
16009 Ravine dr.; and Mothers
Chorus, Mrs. Milford C. Myles,
2035 Brunswick rd.
DR.. VIM. j. Mcleod, Head Of the
Philosophy Department at Baldwin
Wallace College will speak on the
topic, youth Wants to Know"
Thursday evening, May 10th at
p. m. when the Shaw PTA meets in
the Cardinals Nest.
ROZELLE PTA
At the final meeting Of the
Rozelle PTA, the ne wofficers for
the 1888 season we're installed
by Mrs. Budd Andrews, East Cleve-
land PTA Council President. They
are the following:
President, Mrs. Stanley Rose;
first vice president, Mrs. Alfred
Hanel; second vice president, Mrs.
Louis H. Reiter; secretary, Mrs.
Myron Sweet; Corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Papos Paris; treas
urer, Mrs. James Harris.
The oldest grandmother, Mrs.
William Litus and the youngest
grandmother, Mrs. Carl Gregory
received handkerchiefs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16

Protect your health. Plan visit
to the Christmas Seal x-ray bus
for every member of your house
hold.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16

Post to enjoy a fine steak dinner,
receive trophies and prize money. A
fine orchestra provided music for
dancing later.
Commander VIM. Trenn Jr. acted
as master of ceremonies and one of
his more enjoyable jobs was to
award Joe Eckles trophy for spon-
soring team for nine years. Eddie
Paul received a trophy labeled
Champs" for his ladies team.
Past president Mrs. Dan La Gatta
accorded the honors for the
auxiliary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
TORONTO YOUNG FOLKS
VISIT LOCAL CHURCH

A delegation from the Prospect
Park United Church of Toronto,
Ontario, Canada will conduct the
morning service at the Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church, at II
a. m. on Sunday morning. Mem
bers of the Prospectors' Bible
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-16
INVALID CAR SERVICE

"a HOURS A DAY
SidnleY H. Johnston Funeral Home
Kenmore 1850
Evening star., 1957-04-20

Barrage OF qualify Hill, Mrs.
Jouett Shouse's 3-year -old cham
pion boxer. last night won his
21st best Of show award at the
18th annual speciality show OF
the Potomac Boxer Club.
The leading boxer in the
United States. he bested a field
of nine. Though his owner is
"a Washingtonian. it was Bar
RACES first appearance in local
competition.
The five-point show, with 16s
entries. was held in the post
gymnasium at Fort Myear fol-
the benefit of Fort Myer youth
activities.
The best Of opposite sex went
to Dancing Doll of Thorhall of
Rainey-Lane Kennels, West
Middletown, Ohio.
Vaunaire's Stormy Weather
owned by Mr., and Mrs. James J.
Ferry of Springfield. N. Y, and
Dancing Doll of Thorhall were
named winners dog and win
ner's bitch. respectively. Stormy
Weather won the playoff and
was named best of winners.
The best puppy award went to
Maydon Gretchen Nacht. a fe-
male. owned by Donald N. Hale
Iof Bloomfield. N. J.
Brayshaw's Mr.. Morgan Rob-
erts. owned by Charlotte A. Bray
shaw of Hopewell Junction. N
Y, and Marlo's Poplet, owned
by Marcia l.. Owens and Kay o
McCarter of 1904 Ingomar stree,
INV, won the reserve dog and
reserve bitch awards. respec-
lively.
The top obedience award went
to Mozart Scherzo of Two Oaks
owned by Mrs. Laura A. Dale oi
New York City.
Evening star., 1957-04-20
Ordnance Group
Elects Seurs

w. James Sears, vice president
of the Rubber Manufacturers AS
sociation. yesterday was elected
president Of the Washington
post Of the American Ordnance
Association at an annual meet
ing held in the Army Navy Coun-
try Club. He succeeds F. B
Reybold of Alec Products. Inc
Others elected officers Of the
2 2.000-man organization. COM
posed Of executives from the
Defense Department and de-
fense- supporting industries are
E. A. Tupper. American Can Co,
first vice president; Stewart l.
Magee. United States Steel Corp
second vice president. and Henry
Long. Allegheny-Ludlum Steel
Corp, secretary-treasurer.
Chosen for the board Of di-
rectors were George M. Riveire
Goodyear Tire a. Rubber Co.;
Gen. Jacob l.. Devers. Fairchild
Aircraft Corp; Fred B. Zoll, jr
Libby Owens Glass Co.;
Melvin B. Harris. the Budd Co.,
and John N. Quisenberry, Horne
Bros, Inc.
Evening star., 1957-04-20
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

600, WMAL- F M-Music of
Brahms: Performed by Artur
Rubenstein. piano soloist and
the Philadelphia Orchestra
Eugene Ormandy conducts.
700, WIDOW, WAsH-FM-Little
Symphony: Tchaikovsky. Ro-
meo and Juliet Overture Fam
tasy: Bra h ms, Hungarian
Dances.
sos. WRC-Monitor: From Bay
Meadows. Calf, the $50, 600
guaranteed Futurity for two
year-olds over a fiye-furlong
track.
$3.50, WGMS-The Opera House !:
Complete Performance of
Thomas "Mignon." The Bel
gian National Orchestra.
900, WOL-Good Music Time
Paul Hume begins three hours
OF music with Palestrina !:
Missa Papae Marcelli.
1900 am, WOL-Easter Service
st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Cathedral. Live.)