davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17
Housewife Wins Ad
Club Scholarship

Winner of the first prize in
Cleveland Advertising Club spon-
sored Ad contest. Mrs. Viola n.
Roberts, 2026 Brunswick rd., was
last night awarded scholarship
to the Cleveland Advertising
School by the club.
Bennett Cert, guest speaker,
made the award at the banquet
held in Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Roberts, mother of JIM. l6,
and Linda, IL, re-wrote State
Savings & Loan ad clipped from
the Plain Dealer, in the vernacu-
lar of the growing youth, feeling
that this might attract them to
the idea of savings.
Mrs. Roberts is the wife of l..
Frank Roberts, an engineer for
the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. She
lists herself as a housewife.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
DR.. Kershner
Tell Grads
About Russia

Russia, as observed during q
summers visit TO that country, will
be the subject of the talk which
Dr. Paul S. Kershner, former min
ister of East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church, will give TO the
January 1857 graduating class of
Shaw High School DR. Kershner
was one of a number Of ministers
who were invited through their
organization, TO spend few weeks
in Russia
The exercises Will be held Thurs
day, January 24th in w H Kirk
Junior High School with DR. O. J.
Korb, superintendent Of schools.
presiding Shaw's orchestra and
choir will provide the music.
DR.. Kershner is a graduate Of
Defiance College and Yale Divinity
School He began his ministry in
the United Church in Conneaut
where he served for ten years. be-
fore coming TO East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church for ten years.
He has one more year before ne
completes a ten year tenure as
Minister Of the First Congrega-
tional Church in Akron.
He is presently a member Of the
Prudential Committee Of n 9
American Board for Foreign Mis-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17
CentraIize YWCA Center
YMCA In New Y House

field rd.. and the Hilcrest at 5000
Mayfield rd. Groundwork is being
laid for the opening of fourth
YWCA Center with the YMCA in
Euclid.
Winter program registration and
activities will be continued i'll the
present rented storefront quarters
at 14615 Euclid ave. through Janu-
airy Both.
Beginning February 1st, all
YWCA programs will be con-
Quoted from the new location at
1881 Lee blvd, except for swim
ming and health education classes
which will continue at Shaw High
School.
Mrs. Fern Dorrucci, Center Di-
rector; Mrs. Madeline Rankin,
Health Education Director; and
Mrs. Anne Singerman, Office Sec
retary are the staff members res
ponsible for the YWCA's varied
program of clubs, classes and ac-
tivities designed to serve the
women and girls of East Cleveland.
Chairman of the East Cleveland
YWCA Advisory Committee is Mrs.
E. L. Lehman, 1919 Burlington
rd. She is assisted by Mrs. Clifford
Erickson, 941 Caledonia ave-, as
treasurer; and Miss Eleanor Forni,
2205 Taylor rd., as secretary.
Other members of the committee
are: Mrs. Frank Holzhein.er, Mrs,
John Tomcho, Mrs. C. A. Dauber.
Mrs. E. Dana Brooks, Mrs. Robert
Southworth, Mrs. Arthur Wiley,
Mrs. Glenn Kitson. Mrs. Gordon
Esch, Mrs. Mary E. Keefer, Miss
Rheba Lehning, Mrs. David Miller,
Mrs. Z. ]. Tauch, Mrs. Richard
Randall, Miss Ruth Colbey, Mrs.
John Culver, Mrs. Donald ]. Burke,
Mrs. John G. Wachter.
The two youth-serving organiza-
tions are planning Joint Sustain
/ ing Membership Campaign for
$4,000 in February, kicking off
with a dinner at 1890 p. m. on
Sunday, February 9th, at the
YMCA-YWCA. Mrs. f. j. Tauch
of the YWCA, and Mr.. William
Cleland of the YMCA are co-chair-
men of the drive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17
Extend Time
For FiYemen

To maintain the efficiency of the
fire department which has had an
unexpected drop of three men, the
City Commission Tuesday evening
availed itself of an extra ordinary
provision of the state code. They
are extending the hours of the
men on duty, pending the required
examination and appointment of
new men.
1t was explained that the added
hours will be assigned on a rotary
plan, and only to the firemen who
volunteer for the extra duty.
During the past year, the depart
ment has experienced its biggest
turnover in years. There has been
one retirement; two designations of
newly appointed men who entered
industry; two men transferred to
other departments. having bought
homes in Garfield Heights and
Maple Heights, respectively; one
man moving to Arizona for health
reasons and another resignation
due failing health.
The Comission also approved a
temporary three month budget
recommended by Finance Director
G. T. Apthorp, pending receipt of
definite figures from the country
auditor and the State Aid Funds
to enable the setting up of per-
manent budget for the entire 1857
year.
The temporary measure sets up
the following: General Operating,
S276,277 (including $4,000 con-
tingency); Water, SS1,0 900;
Streets. $4,000; Sewers. $28,000;
Bond Retirement, $1,000; Relief,
$4,000.
The Commission approved a
transfer of 100000 from the
Reserve Fund to the general oper-
ating fund to tide the city over
until its allotment of taxes comes
in,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17
.12l Students
End School Days
At Kirk Junior

Class Day exercises for the III
ga pupils who this semester com
plete their courses at W. Fl. Kirk
Junior High School will be held
Wednesday, January 23rd in the
school auditorium at 1870 o'clock
Parents and friends of the January
1857 class are invited to attend the
observance.
The program opens with the Pro
cessional for which the school or
chestra will play "The Valiant
Knight" by c. Woodhouse. The
audience will join in the Flag
Salute and Tom Gibson. class presi-
dent, will extend greetings. The
class gift will be presented BY
Michael Braun, retiring president
of the Student Council, to Larry
Davis, the Council president-elect
Following the singing of Hay
den's praise, We Sing Thee" and
RingwaId's 80 Brother Man" by
the Kirk Chorus, directed by Mrs
Ruth Honess, DR.. L. L. Myers,
principal at Kirk, will make a
short talk.
Albert Martin, director Of Dra-
matics will present Carolyn Hagen
Vicly Brown, Ronald Fricke, and
Richard Arnold in "The Giant
Star" written by Wilbur Daniel
Steel. Student Joan Dolin is the
assistant director for the play.
The program concludes with the
9A's singing the Kirk Alma Mater
and the recessional for which
Kenneth Williams directs the or
chestra as it plays Festival
March" by F. Mendelsohn.
Miss Mildred Owings is the "a
sponsor. Miss Jean Stegkemper will
direct the Flag squad and Miss
Mary Baker, 9B sponsor will have
charge of the 9B ushers. Kirk
Print Shop has printed the
programs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17

Tarrara in charge of refreshments,
the Pep Club with Nonny Wellman
handling the checkroom. the Stu
dent Council represented by George
Bandtell managing the student
ticket sale. the CheerIeaders and
Lettermens Club with Jackie
Cipiti and Tom King planning
decorations. and the g. A. A. under
Sandra Andrews.
The famous Big Wilson OF
KYW will be Master Of Ceremonies
Of the dance from TO 10 p. m.
Shaw's own wonderful Rhythm
Teens are to be featured during
the later program arranged by
MISS Norma Smith of the Shaw
faculty. OF course dancing for all.
studsnts and adults will climax the
affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Andrews. PTA
' .hairmen for the dance, urge all
Shaw parents to support this first
effort in the direction Of much
needed Social Room. Mr. Marion
Swift. PTA ticket chairman has
planned that all Shaw parents will
be personally contacted in the
ticket sale.
DR.. Homer Alexander, PTA pres
ident. offers this message TO all
Shaw parents; Come TO The dance
or the 26th. See what a fine group
Of boys and girls we have at Shaw.
LeJ's help them in every way we
can in their efforts to furnish a
new Social Room"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17

sions and has served his denomina-
ton on the national level az a
member of the Family Life Com
mission. the Department of the
Ministry and the Department Of
Evangelism and Devotional Life.
DR.. Kersher has served as State
Moderator for the Congregational
Churches Of Ohio: as chaplain and
preacher at Chautauqua and is a
frequent speaker at colleges and
youth conferences.
During his residence IN East
Cleveland, DR.. Kershner was active
in community affairs and in 1947
was president of Kiwanis Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17


lhey may De waking III Ineh
sieep' InlS ohaW hish Iilo, dream
ing " 'ne u'| "hen " @oeisi iNoo'n
onost;on. ,.Wbore ShaIl we hold il ~
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- Nel. ~ 1 l1si.' ~ " p ; opl,S 80, ;
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Catr,.Ia,- -. oGth i ,bai1.
f;rst .,n,onov - he rpnd, nro;ac,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17
Kuteher Is Sophomore
On Yale Scholarship

The Leader. in its January 10th
issue stated that James Kutcher OF
1927 Caledonia ave. was attending
Yale University as Freshman on
a National Merit Scholarship. We
are now advised that James is a
Sophomore at Yale on scholarship
direct from Yale University, where
he is on the Deans list. Also, at the
time of his graduation from Shaw
he received a number Of honor
awards. among them one from the
National Honor Society.
Every effort is made to correctly
carry all news. despite which
errors do creep in. The Leader is
happy to set this record straight
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17
Extend Canteen Hour
For Ninth Graders

Since this Fridays canteen will
be the last for some Ninth Graders,
the Episcopal Church Canteen
Committee is extending the time a
half-hour for all Ninth Graders.
This brings the closing hour to
11:O0 for this one time only.
Chaperones for the evening will
be Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Payne, Mrs.
Ross Connell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Ellington and Mr.. Robert Derry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17
Up Fees At Pool:
Pre-SchooIer Gets Break

The high cost Of living has hit
Shaw Pool. At its meeting Tues
day evening the City Commission
enacted legislation upping the
afternoon-evening hour fee from
25c 10 35c. The period includes the
from 1:30 p. m. to closing
time.
new feature was added, which
will prove of interest to parents
who come to the pool, accOmpa-
MED by their six-year olds or
under. When accompanied by an
adult. the small fry may enjoy
the pool free.
No change is made in the 15c
Zee for use Of the pool between
re hours Of 1000 am. and 100
ID. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17
The placard is their reminder.

February 1st is moving day for
the East Cleveland YWCA. On that
day offices and equipment will be
transferred to their new quarters
in the YMCA-YWCA at 1881 Lee
blvd.
East Cleveland is the third East
side YWCA Center to move into
shared facilities with the YMCA;
the other jointly used buildings
being the Southeast at AGO North
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17
ManOfYear
Honor For
Pharmacist

For his outstanding contribu-
tions to his profession during the
past year, C. S. Stonebraker, es-
teemed East Clevelander, was last
night honored with the Man of the
Year Award Of the Cleveland
Academy of Pharmacy. The honor
was bestowed on Mr.. Stonebraker
at dinner meeting held in the
Carter Hotel and attended by
pharmacists and their guests from
throughout this section of the state.
Mr.. Stonebraker has been reg
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17
This Is Groditude

Ten days after Geza Loosely.
30, a Hungarian refugee, ar
rived in the United States, he
enlisted in the L. S. Air Force.
Mr.. Geza. who made his brief
abode here with his sister, Mrs.
Stephen NOzary, 1922 PenrOse
ave-, was once listed as Public
Enemy No. I by his country's
COmmunistic officials.
He is learning English along
with other training at Lakeland
Air Force Base, San Antonio,
Texas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17
Rhythm Teens
Join Band In
Shaw Concert

tured at Shaw Highs Annual Mid
Winter Concert, which will be
held Sunday afternoon, January
9th in the Shaw Auditorium.
This year the widely known Shaw
Rhythm Teens will share the spot
light with the Shaw Band. In the
past the band has been the sole
attraction at this event.
This event will mark the very
first public" performance of the
popular Rhythm-Teens. Even
though they have played before
thousands of people, none of their
performances have been public
affairs.
Because of student interest in
"show" type musical performances
the Rhythm-Teens were organized
four years ago. At the beginning
the outfit was known as the Erred
Waring Group" because the style
of program was patterned after
the vocal-instrumental unit of
Fred Warnings. The Rhythm
Teens consist Of 16 vocalists plus
an orchestra of 16 pieces. Margery
Shields, the vocal music director
at Shaw High School, directs the
singing unit and S. Robert Fraser,
Director Of Music in the East
Cleveland Schools. Wields the baton
over the instrumentalists.
The Rhythm-Teens present a
fast moving 40 minutes of music.
mostly chosen from the standard"
pops. Their performances have
been enjoyed by audiences
throughout Ohio. Besides their
numerous engagements in the
Cleveland area they have ap-
peared before large audiences in
Toledo, Columbus, Akron. San
dusky, Ashtabula, Painesville and
Wellington. 1900 Kiwanians at
tending their international conven-
ton at the Cleveland Public
Auditorium provided the largest
single audience. not considering the
umestimated viewers of two tele-
vision appearances.
The first section of the Mid
Winter Concert will be presented
by the elways popular Shaw High
Bend. The 72-piece organization,
under the baton of s. Robert
Fra ser, will play a program which
viii be enjoyable 10 Young and
old. The oand will feature the
well-anown music from the cur
rent Broadway rage My Fair
Lady" Included will be such tunes
as "On the Street Where You
Live" Il Could Have Danced Al
Night" and "I've Grown Accus-
toned to Your Face" The bond
will also perform the ezceIe'a-
work for b"nds of Gustav HOls
his First Suite for Military Bond -
This music is used as background
for some best known television
shows.
Audiences always love a novelty
number and this year it will be
Conversation Piece" depicting
the most popular of all eXtra-cur-
ricular activities Of the teenager
using the telephone,
Bands are famous for their
playing Of marches and this pro-
gram will treat the audience with
three new marches.
Tickets are being sold by all
band members and the Rhythm
Teeners, and will be available at
the door on the day of the con-
cert. Admission is 75c-Elemen-
tary School age is 25c. An addi-
tional ticket is available, one that
will admit YOUR entire family
(regardIess Of age or size) for
$1.75.
Bring the whole family to hear
the Shaw Band and the Rhythm
Teens-Sunday afternoon at 400
p. m. January 9th, in the Shaw
Auditorium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17
A Correction

Mrs. Cecil j. Kelly advises the
Leader that there are "a rooms in
her home at 1880 Terrace rd.
Sixteen rooms were quoted during
a zoning board hearing on Mrs.
Kelley's appeal for increased oc-
cupancy, an appeal denied by the
board.
A check of the residence shows
23 rooms and a third floor ball
room.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17

the Adlers remained in their ma
tive land. But when the trains
bearing fellow citizens, started
north, they decided to take the
chance. They agreed that if they
lost, nothing could be worse.
Neither Mr.. and Mrs. Adler have
no immediate hnfolh in Hungary.
Mr.. Adler lost her entire family,
either in World War ii or its
concentration camps. Mr.. Adier's
two brothers with their families,
also successfully crossed the bor-
der into Austria. and gre awaiting
their turn 10 leave for the United
States.
Mr.. Adler is an auto mechanic
By trade. Mrs. Adler was a seam
stress in an establishment making
custom clothes for women. Both
ere looking for WORK As soon as
they can find place 10 live, they
plan 10 enroll in night school and
learn their new mother tongue.
Born TO Mr.. ana Mrs. Christie
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17
Wanted: Carriers

Boys or girls, ages to l3 in
terested in delivering The East
Cleveland Leader living in this
vicinity:-Coit, 1885 to 1868; Colt,
1901 to 1885; Elderwood, 15500 to
north side Colt to Noble; apply
1854: North Taylor or Euclid
by calling GIL. 1-4383.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-17

Born 10 Mr.. ana Mrs Christie
phpr r. Holmes, 1862 Page ave, 4;
Girl, Holly Diane. December 3lst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
And Then the Roof Fell In

MICS Twenty-One had
an acute case of aching
"sacrum" two W e eks
ago. Emcee Jack Barry
(right) raised the hand
Of c onte sta MT Hank
Bloomgarden after the
quiz show to signify
Hanks $73,5O0 victory
over artist Jim Snod-
grass. un Dire DIS Of
phone calls and tele-
grams - many from
doctors - protested
Snodgrass' disqualified
ton for using the noun
"Sacrum" in S tie a ID Of
"sacral" to describe one
Of the five groups Of
vertebrate. The network
admitted the "inconsist-
ency" in the required
answers and called for
q return match. What'n
happen Monday night
% o'clock, w RC-D
isn't precisely clear
but Jim and Hank con-
suit Twenty-One grad
uate Charles Van Doren
(below) In preparing
for the next go-round.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
Each Arrow An Arab Injustice F.
An Editorial
An Editorial
Whot Ike Did Not Soy
In His TV Message

The President of the United States went before
the people of this great free country with message
on the tinder-box Middle East.
The message was eagerly awaited for it was hoped
that now the u S. would take a firm stand and show
world leadership. In the recent past, the u. S. has
had weather-vane policy the Middle East-the
IU. S. supported at one time or another, and con-
demned Egypt supported and condemned Israel, op-
posed Russian intervention in the Middle East and
Also for few breathless days, lined with the Com
munists against Israel
In his message, President Eisenhower talked
strongly about Israels noncompliance to United Ma
tions demands for quitting the GAIA and Akaba areas
But the President failed to point out the reasons
why Israel has not complied. The President should
have shown his TV audience the map pictured above
Each arrow on the map points out one OF 3,3o|
Arab raids on Israel since 1949. These raids caused
the deaths of 443 Israelis wounded another 963
Can Israel ask for anything less than positive
nrotection against more of these murderOuS raids?
Justice rides with Israel through these troubled days
and the United States leader in justice and freedom
can do no less than see that justice is done.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
Tucson Sets
Pattern For
Entire u. s.
Coal of $221,O00
Is Still Far Off

With the total campaign
still far off, the Tucson Jew
iSh community has set an all
time Embarrassing record.
David N. Ginsburg, general
chairman of the Tucson Com
bined Jewish Appeal, has an
nounced the drive now has
reached $780, 1859.
THIS is the largest amount
ever raised in Tucson. Last
year the CJA also set a rec
ord of raising $128.00O.
However, in 1857 Tucson
was assigned a combined
CJA and Special Rescue Fund
total of $221, 900.
Tucson is the first COM
munity in the country" Mr..
GinSburg declared, ito be able
to report it has raised more
money than was raised in
1856. We have set a record
pattern for the rest of the us.
However, we have a long
way to go. We hope this rec
ord sum already raised will
spur others to contribute and
move us nearer our total goal
of $221, 900. With world con-
ditions as they are it is more
vital than ever that we reach
our goal"
THE $192,395.69 already
raised was contributed by 737
people in the community. Still
to be contacted are 2.477 peo-
pie for their gifts to CJA, and
volunteer workers to make
the calls are urgently needed.
Here is a breakdown of di-
visions which have already
reported:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-02
FOR SALE

Don't suffer from the summer
heat by using your regular uni
form of muslin bed sheet! Be
modern! Inquire about our COM
plete stock of Cotton Eyelet En-
broidery, designed especially for
summer wear. Klanettes may en-
large the holes for arms, but your
heads will fit nicely through the
eyelets as they are. Keep cool this
summer on your rides of mercy.
(This special offer open only to
Klukers in good standing. Pay
your dues and save money and be
COMFORTABLY. Address orders to
Big Brother.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-02
Morganfield, KY.
May |, 1857

Editor,
The Petal Paper:
Judge not that you be not
Judged. For with the judgment
you pronounce you will be iudg-
ed (RSV), said the greatest OF
teachers. 1t had to happen that
the White Citizens Council would
be tarred with the same brush
thai ttaass.t has been used so freely on
persons who have a difference of
opinion and express it.
The North Alabama VICE
launched campaign which called
for "no-play, no-sing'' attitude
against rock and roll and other
Negro music which promotes in
tegration of races and demoralizes
children. It is all ''decadent" ),
says the Council.
Now look at what has happened
to the White Citizens Council! 1t
has been infiltrated by the Com
munistsl Dmitri Shepilov, former
Russian Foreign Minister, took-off
on TRADE ten-thousand-WordS
ago and blasted, damned rock and
roll and boogie woogie as wild
caveman orgies that release sex
ual urges and other base emo
tons and low passions Shepilov
condemned all Russian musicians
who initiate jazz with all its
howlings and vocal commissions"
..For with the judgment you
pronounce you will be judged"
1t is tough to be caught in your
own trap, and that is what has
happened to VICE of North Ala
bama, particularly. Now follow
ing the logic of the WCC which
condemns all persons who and
organizations which have said
things that sounded remotely like
something said by Communists at
Continued on Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-02
Letters
New York, N. Y
April 26, 1857

HpIl IL LOs 1907
Dear Mr.. East:
My friend, Mr.. S. D. Weissbuch
of Miami, Florida, has presented
me with subscription to your
Petal Paper.
To list his many kind deeds fol
me, would tax your Paper t.
capacity as well as it would tax
my dimming memory. But the
subscription to your paper may
we'll be his greatest kindness ete
me.
/ enjoy reading it, and amsmov-
ed by its honest appeal for fail
play. It's stirring message must
awaken America to its mission Of
Peace and Progress by first pro
noting mutual harmony and gooc
will and loyalty among the mem
bers of its own group family be-
fore it can claim the respect of
the world.
More power to your strong
voice,
Sincerely yours,
l. Davidson.