davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11

The East Cleveland Teachers
Association was one of the more
than $500 educational groups
across the country to observe the
centennial of their National Edu-
cational Association, April 4th.
The occasion was a dinner
pageant evening at Shaw High
School, the pageant, "This Is Your
Life, Mr.. NEA" having been writ
ten by the ETA president. Mr..
Jack Jirus who proved that sta
tistics and historical reviews need
not necessarily be dull.
The scrip was punctured with
dance steps and songs, the origi-
nal verse being set to today's
more popular tunes. MEAS 100
years were high-lighted in the
turning of the pages of a Centen-
nial Calendar, each page, fro" the
founding date of 1867 to 1857 in
dicating a particular forward sCep
in education's goals.
The National Education Associ-
alton is the largest professional
association in the world.
Turning the pages were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Noble. Presenting the
script were Miss Sara Krause,
Miss Dolores Waldron of Prospect;
Mrs. Ruth Honess, Miss Marta
Bricker, AL Martin and James
Haggerty of Kirk; Miss Nancy
Kaufman, Miss Jane Morley of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Buying A Home?
Planning A Trip?
Y Offers Advice

Whether you are planning to va
cation in Europe or buying new
home, you'll find an answer to
your questions in the series OF
six week courses beginning April
23rd through May 29th at the East
Cleveland YWCA, 1881 Lee blvd
On Tuesday night; April 2Srd
the following classes will be fea-
tured:
A dressmaking workshop for be-
ginners and advanced students.
limited to IL, to 10 p. m.
Supervised bridge play including
some duplicate games, z to 10 p. m.
Ballroom dancing. Enrolment
limited, 7:30 to,8:30 p. m.
Italian for the Tourist. You'll en-
joy your trip so much more if you
have some knowledge of the Ian
guage, $3.50 p. m.
Home Buyers Clinic. Helpful
facts to help you make the right
purchase or sell your home to
the best possible advantage, g.
$3.50 p. m.
The Wednesday night program
beginning on April oath offers a
cake decorating class from 1915
p. m. and a class in Gourmet Cook
ing featuring international special
tiles from $50 to 1000 p. m.
There is a small fee for each
class in addition to the required
$500 yearly membership. Glasses
are open to all Interested individ-
uals, male or female; 16 years of
age and up. Refunds are issued
only in cases of serious illness or
removal from the city. Registra-
tions must be made in advance.
Please call GIL. 1-3425 for addi-
tional information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11

Donald d. Plocica, airman ap-
prentice, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Plocica of 14611
Elm ave., is attending the Basic
Aviation Electronics Technician
School at the Naval Air Techni-
cal Training Center, Memphis,
Tenn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Chambers Easter
in the Annex

in the Annex
The kindergarten rooms and
the Hearing School have collabo-
rated this year to brighten the
walls of the Chambers Annex with
continuous displays of Easter
decorations. Bunnies, eggs, tulips,
grass, and plenty of blue sky all
join in a procession down the
walls. One of the Hearing School
rooms is working on more am
bilious project, not ready to be
announced yet, which will be a
work of considerable Importance
when it is finished. The room is
Miss Mary Hogan's, but the pro-
duction is not yet ready for un-
yelling.
Caledonia
American history was taught In
song to a recent assembly at
Caledonia School, when the
Mothersingers and the Verse
Choir presented a program en-
titled "a Panorama of American
Lore" Both narration and acting
were used to supplement the
stories told by the songs of
Americas past, as Caledonia
mothers gave a morning to fur
ther their children's knowledge of
our nations history.
Mayfair
Mayfair's fifth and sixth grad
ers have been learning a great
deal about fossils lately, both
from seeing and handling them at
the Natural History Museum on
field trip last week, and from
a movie entitled FOSSILS Are In
teresting" which they recently
saw. The movie explains how
fossils are made, using animated
drawings TO show in few minutes
the changes that Nature took
centuries to produce. Now the
CHlluIcH diSO nave IIlS hHONicuBC
of what a fossil actually looks like
from seeing some of them, thus
tying in the movies information
with the evidence of their own
experience.
Prospect
Mrs. Hazel Struggles fifth
grade class at Prospect School
has a new microscope, purchased
with sales tax refund money. It's
uses are now being investigated.
Already it has made visible the
hairs on the legs of a plant louise,
which the true scientist enjoys
looking at for some reason. AS
the children bring more and more
objects TO the room for trying
under the microscope, they will
find out more facts of nature
than they knew existed-and more
facts than were known to any
one, young or old, two hundred
and fifty years ago. before this
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Superior


We have just returned from
the Superior School JUNGLE, and
we are still trying to get our
breath. A dark green world of
prehistoric trees and huge ferns
has been stretched down both
walls of the main hall, and on
this paint-and-paper forest there
lumber and wallow huge monsters
dinosaurs from the Earth's re-
mote past. There are diplodocus
and a tyrannosaurus, triceratops
and spiny stegosaurus, a uhun-
dering brontosaurus. and a flying
pterodon, and many other weird
and ugly creatures from van
ished world. One would almost
think that they have appeared on
the local scene just at this time
because il is Spelling Week down.
town.
The dinosaurs are drawn to
scale and resemble pictures of
these tremendous beasts closely.
In fact, a great deal of research
in books was done to find draw
ings of dinosaurs, and trip to
the Museum of Natural History
was taken, TO make sure that ap-
pearances and proportions were
right. This elaborate project is an
outgrowth of Nature studies un-
dertaken some time ago by the
third grade pupils of Miss Estelle
BenZe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11

big committees planning the sue
cessful affair, and officers of the
ETA, Mr.. Jirus, president; Mr..
Clyde Hawthorne, vice president;
Miss Morley, secretary; repeated
"The Faith of American Teachers,
drafted for the Centennial by some
500 classroom teachers, admins
traitors and specialists from
schools and colleges throughout
the country. Framed copies Of the
credo were presented to each
school. Accepting them were these
representatives:
Caledonia, Jean Collmer; Cham
bers, Jean Vokoun; Mayfair, Vera
Gray; Prospect, Jeanne Lindval;
Rozelle, Roxie Lodge; Superior,
Beverly West; Kirk, James Hag-
gerty; Shaw, Bruce Holderbaum.
The credo reads as follows:
FAITH OF AMERICAN
TEACHERS
GLADLY do | teach-for believe
in the personal worth and po-
tential ability of every child and
youth.
REVERENTLY do | teach-for
the guidance of the young to-
ward high ideals and great
achievement is a sacred trust.
CONFIDENTLY do I teach-for
professional and cultural studies
enable me to meet the complex
tasks of teaching.
PROUDLY do | teach--for the
story of our nation and the his
tory of mankind reflect the
wholesome influence of many
teachers.
HOPEFULLY do / teach-for the
teaching profession is gaining
in public esteem and education
is advancing toward new and
challenging opportunities.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07
Elizabeth BOrmuth,
Jenera, Dies at Sc

Final rites were held in Trinity
Lutheran church Saturday afternoon
for Mrs. Elizabeth Bormuth, sc,
Jenera, who died at p. m. Wednes-
day in Blanchard Valley hospital of
cerebral hemorrhage.
A lifelong resident of Orange
township, she was born there May
26, 1871, the daughter of George
and Elizabeth, (Wilch) Marquart. On
September 81, 1893 she was mar
ried to Charles j. Bormuth. He died
in 1881.
Surviving are daughters Mrs
Raymond (Bertha) Pifer, Jenera
Mrs. Lester (Grace) Shilling, Find.
lay; son, Floyd Bormuth, Route /
Rawson; six grandchildren; two
great grandchildren, and brother
Edward Marquart, Beaverdam.
The Rev. Walter Voss will officiatt
at services and burial will be ir
Trinity Cemetery. The Barnhart
Memorial was in charge of services
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07
Hard Running Wapak Pounds Smaller
Pirates Squad Into Submission By 46-l9

The Redskins scored their first
touchdown after only pa minutes
had elapsed. After a blocked Pirate
punt was recovered on the three
yard line Bill Smallwood blasted
over in two plays, scoring the first
of his four touchdowns.
Bluffton came slashing back with
a vengeance, driving 72 yards for a
touchdown, with Gordon Mathewson
going over from one yard out for
the first Bluffton score. Ramon
Lewis tied the score with an ac-
curate placekick.
Wapak blasted back with three
more first half touchdowns to run
up 26-7 lead before Bluffton
squeezed in another touchdown just
before the end of the half. Stymied
on the ground Bluffton began an
aerial attack with Tim Diller pitch
ing three complete passes before
Lewis punched over from the one.
Two pass interceptions set up Red
skin touchdown drives in the second
quarter before Diller improved his
aim and began hitting his targets
all over the field. For the evening
Bluffton picked up 163 yards as they
completed seven Of Is passes.
Smallwood scored his third touch.
down of the evening early in the
third quarter, going two yards
through the Pirate line to climax 6
CT yard march.
Still pounding away the Redskins
added two more fourth period touch
downs as Smallwood and Clyde
Berry tapped the Pirate line for six
pointers.
Bluffton added their final touch
down when Bob Logan scored his
fourteenth touchdown of the season
with two yard punch after the
final gun had been fired.
Hampered by injury and illness
the Pirates were worn to frazzle
by the constant pounding of the
bigger Wapakoneta line. With Over
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07
Nearly 100 Attend
Err Workshop Here

Nearly 100 persons attended the
area Evangelical and Reformed
church workshop for children's work.
ers held Sunday at ST. Johns Evan
gelical and Reformed church. Theme
OF the entire workshop was I'm
Growing"
The film I'm Growing" followed
by a panel discussion led by the Rev.
r. II. Ludwig, chairman of the North
west Ohio Synod, opened the after
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07
noon program.

noon program.
-Four separate fields of church train
ing were covered in the workshop.
Bible study and leadership training
was taught by the Rev. Fred Zim-
norman. A discussion of the Chris
tan home and family was led by
Mrs. Emma Lott. The Rev. Harold
Thiedt instructed group on audio-
visual aids and Mrs. Harrison Lud-
wig was in charge of the church
school music program.
An evening program outlining how
Christmas may be celebrated in the
home closed the workshop.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07
Pleasant Hill
nday school at 9:30

Sunday school at 9:30
The Father and Son banquet
will be held at the Bea-
verdam Methodist church at Z
p. M, Wednesday, November 13.
A program follows the supper. DR..
Matthias Schmily, native of Ger
many will talk and show pictures of
Germany. He is resident of Ada.
The Younkman sisters will furnish
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kimmel and
Dorothy Luginbuhl visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell, Sunday eve-
ming. Miss Dorothy Luginbuhl visited
Miss Dorothy Hartman Sunday after
noon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Hauenstein were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hauenstein and sons,
Mr. an Mrs. Dwight Hauenstein of
Bluffton Eric Ericsson of Lima. June
Ludwig and daughter, Earl Hauen-
stein and family and T-Sgt Glenn
Hanlin, who later left for Huntington,
West Virginia, to visit his father be-
fore leaving for duty in Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Ernest enter
tanned the Young Married Peoples
class at their home last Sunday.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Burdell Huber and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Huber and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Huber and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Halsey Hutchinson and
twins and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hauenstein and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
and family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Herr and
family.
Mrs. Carl Evans of Sandusky, Ohio,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Stratton.
Jake Frauch and Minnie Howl were
callers at the Lyman Barnes home
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Kenneth Hau-
enstein called Friday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Huber called
on MIR. and Mrs. Orville Huber of
Lima Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hess of Find
lay visited with Nellie and Mabel
Huber Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NeuenschWan-
der and family were Sunday guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. Earl Hilty
Past week callers in the home of
Mrs. Pearl Huber were Mrs. Clyde
Hauenstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Van
denmark and daughter of Lima and
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Huber and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Bergman and
daughter of McComb called at the
Cecil Hartman home Sunday after
noon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07

Ziessler, Waldo Greiner and Roger
Edwards through for the season
because of injuries and illness and
the flu bug riding on the shoulders
of practically every other player the
Pirates just couldn't summon the
depth to match the Glass AA power
of Wapakoneta.
Wapak outgained the Pirates 364
to 1O3 on the ground, making rs
first downs to Bluffton's Ia. With
the exception of one pass for an extra
point the Redskins did not try q
single pass all evening, while the
Pirates amassed 163 yards through
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07

The Redskins of Wapak Blume
reached into the magician's ha. and
pulled out their best game of the
season as they toppled the Bluffton
Pirates 46-19 before the Wapak
homecoming crowd last Friday
night
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07

IN 1856 some 5,400 people were
burned to death according to National
Safety Council figures and the highest
percentage of these were young
children and folks over 65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
"Maybe | need a new car"

this thought has take from the than a
100000 families who bought the CMAC Plan tina
Ask GENERALLY otors Dealer useth III 3
about advantages of financing where buy He'll show
how o carat On
And remember it's always thrifty down
comfortably balance
THE PLAN THAT HAS HELPED MILLIONS BUY CARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Board 10 Ask
Pdrkside Lights

Night-lighting for the Thomas
Parkside recreation area seems
probable soon as a result of Dis
trict Recreation Board action
yesterday.
The board voted to ask Ma
Itional Capital Parks permission
to start the project. The play
area is located at AnacoStia ave-
niue and Hayes street NE.
Thomas Parkside is one of the
departments year-round units.
At the same time. Board of
Education permission will be
sought to operate a community
recreation program at the new
Carter Woodson Junior High
School at Minnesota avenue and
Foote street NE. The hours pro-
posed by the department staff
would be noon to dusk. Monday
through Friday. and 10 am. to
4 pm. Saturdays, beginning
March 25.
Mrs. Charles Rogers, repre-
senting the Far Northeast Coun-
Gil. urged the board to enlarge
its program at three recreation
Icenters in the area.
Speaking for 10 civic associa-
lions encompasSing an area of
ian $4,000 population, Mrs. Rog-
ers also asked that more rowing
leaders" to guide youth groups
be provided. She said the gang
problem in the far Northeast is
acute"
THE growth of our section. )"
she said. has not been matched
by recreation facilities. And
we're still the only region in the
city without swimming pool.
Questions Accounts of Show
In the course of the board
meeting, Recreation Superin-
tendent Milo Christensen took
exception to certain newspaper
accounts that characterized a
talent show Monday at Douglass
Junior High as rock n roll
dance.
Mr.. christensen said that
members of his staff periodically
had to tell the children to sit
down when some stood on their
seats Ito see better" He said
that when many spectators
Surged forward to the footlights
to get better look at a Latin
American dance routine by the
performers, the lone policeman
on duty took over the microphone
and warned everyone they would
have to settle down or leave.
They failed to settle down. so
the policeman stopped the show !,
Everyone then left in an or
derby manner" Mr.. Christensen
emphasized. There was no van
dalism or breakage of any kind
in the SCHOOL,
The superintendent added he
was very anxious" to dispel any
impression that the ensuing
street disorders. necessitating the
dispatch of three police cars.
started inside the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

Beautifully styled. H.
level movement. white
gold cose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
LIQUOR Ads Bonned

NEW DELHI. Mar. 10 tPl.-
The city governments campaign
to dry up the Indian capital ad-
vanced another step today. All
advertising of alcoholic drinks
was banned. Under program
'of progressive prohibition, public
drinking already is banned and
two days weekly are completely
dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

most representative" team to
previous bowl games. not neces-
sarily the champion.
Another proposal would con-
tinue the same financial split
Of bowl receipts that has been
in effect for the Orange Bowl.
1t allows the school playing in
a bowl game to retain half of
the money turned over to it by
the bowl. OF the remaining
so per cent, the conference gets
one-fourth, with the remainder
split among the seven other
schools.
Recent Orange Bowl splits
have been from a "payoff" of
about $3.50, 900.
The conference also will con-
slider round-robin football
schedules. Starting next sea-
son only five league games will
be required. but a proposal has
been submitted calling for each
team to play every other team
in the conference beginning
with the 1861 season, if pos
Sible. but not later than 1852
A another proposed rules
change concerns limitations on
the number of athletic schol-
arships. One plan limits a
school to 80 athletic scholar.
ships for all freshman sports
Another asks limited num-
Der of football scholarships, the
figure yet to be set. for the
entire varsity and freshman
football program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Wide-O Open Bowl Rule
To Be Studied by ACC

GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov.
q (P.-A proposal to allow
unlimited: participation by At
lantic Coast Conference foot
ball teams in post-season
games will come before the
ACC at its meeting here De-
cember SIS.
The January / Duke Okla
homa clash in the Orange Bowl
completes the ACC contract
with the Miami bowl and the
Big Eight Conference. 1t will
not be renewed. leaving the
ACC without a bowl tieup.
Commissioner Jim Weaver
announced today that a pro-
posed rules change scheduled
for conference action advocates
that amy member institution
may accept an invitation to a
National Collegiate Athletic
Association authorized bowl
game after 6 pm. on the date
of its last scheduled game"
The change would permit an
unlimited number of bowl APP
pearances by conference teams
in a single season. providing
that they are on the NCAA-
approved list Of major bowl
contests.
The conference has sent its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
BY the Associated Press

Two swift, wide rowing
guards and a single-wing quar-
terback so adept at his duties
he outshone the Information
pass specialists head the 1857
Associated Press All-Ivy foot
bail team.
The three are Dartmouth's
husky Joe Palermo, a guard
who has the habit of making
the big plays that hurt oppos-
ing teams; Jack Embersits,
Yale captain and guard who
plays much the same kind of
game, and Jack Sapoch. Prince
ton captain who heads the
Tiger attack from his block
ing back position.
The 1857 team, selected with
the advice of sports writers and
broadcasters in the Ivy League
area and of Ivy League coaches,
lists three Yale players, two
each from Dartmouth and
Harvard and one each from
Princeton. Pennsylvania, Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
BY DICK SLAY and
! GEORGE BRAGAW

More than half the positions
on The Stars 1857 All-Subur-
ban Maryland scholastic foot
ball team goes to Bethesda
Chevy Chase, repeat champion
of the Bi-County League. and
unbeaten Walter johnson, only
conqueror of B-CC.
johnson High School, which
won all eight games in its
second season and nailed down
the No. l ranking for the entire
area, placed three seniors on the
first honorary eleven, matched
by B-CC with two seniors and
the only junior.
Halfback Rick Schwartz aver
aged better than 100 yards per
game rushing for the Spartans
and excelled at linebacker and
sometimes at tackle on defense.
Hap Nelson was the johnson
captain and a great all-around
end. Center Cordell Hart,
though less than $50 pounds in
size, was the most vicious tack
Ter on the Spartan squad.
! Reese Only Junior
Besides placing the only
junior on the first team, Tackle
Mike Reese, Bethesda Chevy
Chase also has the only repeater
in the redoubtable Kenny
Smith.
Fullback Smith scored ia
points and never slackened his
blocking. and tackling which
marked his selection a veal
ago. Jack Schmidtman was the
type guard who submarines and
breaks up plays in the opposing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
TACKLE GETS GRADES TO-DAY
Bloik Sweating Out
PIocekickers Status

Middies had to settle for a tie
with Duke.
Navy is not so concerned with
billiard as it is with Army's
twin running engines Half
backs Bob Anderson and Pete
Dawkins.
Anderson, who halls from
Cocoa. Fla, has averaged a
whopping 6.8 yards per carry
in piling up a new seasons
rushing record for the school,
965 yards.
Has Gained COZ Yards
Dawkins has gained 6O2 yards
in LOG carries for an average Of
81 yards.
Oldham matches Anderson
in average but has carried con-
siderably fewer times. He has
gained 489 yards. Harry Hurst,
the other halfback, has $50
yards and a 6.3 average. Well
born has SIS and Brence, SIS.
Blaik wound up rough work
yesterday and Coach Eddie
Erdelatz of Navy winds it UP
today. That leaves two days
for light workouts and getting
adjusted psychologically to the
situation.
The situation will include a
full house of more than 100000
fans in Municipal Stadium.
national television coverage
and, for Navy, a bid to the
Cotton Bowl in the ofting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Football Coveruoe
On Radio and TV

Thursday TelevisiOn
Packers at Lions, WTOP-9,
noon.
Texas at Texas AIM. WRC-
4, 2:15 pm.
Thursday Radio
Virginia Military VS.. Virginia
Tech cat Roanoke. WPIK and
WPRW tl460), / pm.
Saturday Television
Army-Navy cat PHILADELPHIA
WRC-4. lis pm. teolop.
Saturday Radio
Army Navy philadelphia
WRC. 1880 pm.
Southern California at Notre
Dame, WGMS. 2 pm.
Georgia Tech at Georgia,
WTOP. 2 pm.
Virginia at North Carolina
WPIK, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
JUST MISSES
Three Yale Players
Make AII-Ivy Team

and Cornell. Only Columbia,
aiming to develop players for
next season, failed to place a
player on the first team,
A fourth Yale player, a sur
vivor of the team that won the
first formal Ivy championship,
was barely edged out of a first
team berth. Because of his
superb defensive ability and
steady all around perform
ance. Sapoch was given a slight
edge over Yale Quarterback
Dick Winterbauer..
One writer suggested listing
Sapoch as a guard because he
blocks like one" He's a 200
FOUNDER who hit hard, helped
with the ball handling to set
up Princeton's deceptive plays,
caught passes well and tackled
with deadly accuracy.
Winterbauer. a superb passer
and ball handler, beat Prince
ton with three touchdown
passes, but he didn't match
See ALL-IVY, Page Ais