davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
Shaw Griidders
Prep For Ohio
An-Star Tilt

Tom Matte and Gary Lotus,
two of the outstanding football
players from last years Shaw
team, are getting in shape for the
North South All-Star foot b al |
game to be played in Canton on
Friday night, August 18th.
Sponsored by the Ohio High
School Football Coaches Associa-
ton, the game features IA boys
chosen by the group of mentors.
OF these, % represent the south
ern portion of the state and % the
northern. Shaw has been honored
by the selection of two of it's team
members for places on the North
squad.
Tom and Gary report to Canton
on August 4th to start their train
ing period. The boys will be regis
tered at the st. Francis Hotel.
Shaw Coach Leo Strang is
among those planning to attend
the coaching school in conjunction
with the game. Well-known college
coaches have been named as in
structors for the week-long foot
ball clinic.
Tickets for an East Cleveland
section at the August 10th game
will be available from July 25th
to August 3rd from DIR. Marty
Lotus, 1915 Euclid ave-, MU.
1-4600. Price is $500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
On Dean S List
At Fem College

Six East Cleveland students were
among the 1862 Day and Evening
Division students named to the
deans list of Fem College. To be
named to the deans list, students
must earn point averages Of 8. or
better for their courses for the
term.
Those named from the day divi-
sion of the school of Arts and
Sciences were: Martha L. Heron,
2028 Noble rd.; Barbara A. Meyers,
1466 East 133rd ST.; and Dorothy
R. Shalota, 1904 Carlyon ave.
Evening division students in en-
gineering include: Robert c. Kline,
14401 Mayfair ave.; Stephen G.
Kozlow, 1922 Forest Hills ave.;
and Russell T. Neff of 1921 Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
-Four Injured
In Accident
On Terrace

Four persons, including two chill
dren, were injured early Monday
morning in an accident at Terrace
rd. and Shaw ave., when the car in
which they were riding jumped the
curb and hit tree, Gel utility
pole, and city fireplug.
Most seriously injured was the
front seat passenger, John ROBBERS
ton, 81, of 876 Lakeview rd., who
owned the car. He suffered frac-
lures Of the right jaw, lower right
arm, and decorations of the face.
Also taken to Huron Road Hos
pital were Mrs. Josephine Ward,
33, Of 7705 Central ave., Cleveland,
and her two daughters, Barbara
Jean, 8, and Mary Jean, 4. They
were riding in the rear seat of the
automobile and were thrown from
the car by the impact. Mrs. Ward
received injuries to her hands and
face. Barbara jeans right arm and
Mary jeans forehead were cut
and bruised.
Driver of the car, Booker T.
Hansen, S76 Lakeview ave., Cleve-
land, was uninjured. He was lodged
in city Jail.
According to police accounts, the
car, travelling between so and 70
miles an hour, crashed several red
lights in its mad dash eastward on
Terrace from Forest Hills blvd. At
Shaw it went completely out of
control and jumped from one curb
to the other, finally smashing
against the tree trunk. The door
on Robertston's side had to be
jimmied open to extricate the in
jured man.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25

The Rev. Cyril Nicholas, B. A.,
pastor of the Christ Congregational
Church, Abbotts Cross, Newtown-
abbey, North Ireland, win be guest
preacher at next Sundays Union
Service at 10 a. m. in the Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church, corner
of Euclid ave. and Windermere st.
Mr.. Nicholas, who sails from
New York on August 21st for Bel
fast, has been in this country for
six weeks, preaching and lecturing
about conditions in northern Ire
land. Next week he proceeds to
Toledo, where his sermon and lee
ture calendar will consume some
ten days of his visit. The past few
weeks have been spent in Lodi,
Twinsburg, Middleburg Heights,
and the western sections of Cleve-
land, where he has been the house
guest of the Rev. Hugh Thompson
of the Denison Avenue Congrega-
tional Church.
Born in Lancashire, England, the
Rev. Nicholas is a graduate of
Lancashire Independent College in
Manchester, training school for
the ministry. He is member of
the Congregational Union Execu-
tive Committee of the British Isles
and for six years was secretary of
the Youth Department of the Con-
gregational Union of Ireland.
He was in the business world in
Britain for a decade before enter
ing the religious field. His interest
there was aroused during his six
years of service as sergeant with
the British Eighth Army in North
Africa during World War III.
Without any outspoken appeal
from the pulpit, Mr.. Nicholas hopes
to realize at least a portion of his
church's financial dream come
true while on his tour of the United
States.
Centered in a new housing COM
munity, the church with its mem
bership of 200, is now meeting in
a converted iron army hut. To open
the new church now under con-
struction, the sum of 10000 pounds
or $4,000 is necessary. A COM
mendation, directed to the "citizens
friends overseas" and citing the
Of Belfast and Of Ulster and to
need for the church's support, is
signed, among others, by Lord
Brookeborough, prime minister Of
North Ireland, and H. Montgomery
Hyde, NJ. P.
While visiting East Cleveland,
the minister will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymound Green of
the East Cleveland Congregational
Church, who reside on Leighton rd.,
Shaker Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
Local Women
At Lakeside
Conference

Seven local women are in, Lake
side, Ohio, this week, attending
the Northeast Ohio Conference of
1.-The Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church.
AS secretary of missionary
education and service for the dis
Strict group, representing some fifty
churches in the area, Mrs. Homer
c. Alexander of Lee blvd, heads
the delegation from East Cleveland.
Y Others in attendance include six
from the Women's Society of the
Windermere Methodist Church:
Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence, 1877 East
'135th ST., president; Mrs. William
Giesel, 1861 Hampton rd.; Mrs.
John Feagler of GIynn rd.; Mrs.
Thomas Standing, 14301 Idarose
ave.; and the Misses Laura and
Ada Hauck, 1889 Elwood I'd.
Contingent of the younger gen.
/, Grafton acco panying their
mothers on the week-long venture
is composed Of Mrs. GiesePs two
children, Marilyn and Jimmy, and
Mrs. Feagler's daughter, Roxanne.
Opening Sunday and closing this
Friday, the annual School of Mis-
sions is expected to attract more
than one thousand women from this
part of Ohio, according to Mrs.
Alexander.
High spots Of the sessions are
the appearance Of DR.. Ralph Sock
man of New York as chaplain of
the conference and the address Of
Mrs. j. Fount Tillman of Lewisburg
Tenn, president Of the Women's
Division of Christian Service of
the Board of Missions Of the
- Methodist Church.
Study courses for credit and four
workshops for officers will be Of
fered on the program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
YMCA's Wander
Camp Starts
Next tuesday

"A-wandering we will CO.
that's what the East Cleveland
YMCA is chanting about its ex-
cursions to places far afield for
the next five weeks.
Officially termed Wander Camp,
through the final days of August.
the trips fill full weekly schedules
Some are of one day duration, some
longer.
Next weeks plans, for instance,
list a three-day jaunt to Pymatun-
ing State Park from Tuesday, July
30th through Thursday, August
1st. On Friday, August End, boys
will 60 sailing on a Cuyahoga
river tour.
Remainder of the rowing timer
airy is as follows:
August 6th-9th: first of the Ohio
State trips.
August 18th: Bike hike through
Rocky River Reservation.
August 14th-16th: Vermillion-on-
the-Lake.
August 23rd: Second Ohio
State trip.
August 18th and August S0th;
Mystery trips.
Pymatuning State Park, where
the boys will picnic and swim and
loaf and fish and tent and go boat
ing next week, is a 4,877-acre Ohio
Pennsylvania area on the edge of
a sprawling blue lake.
Ohio excursions will take the
wanderers to see such sights as
Monroe Falls, Blue Rock, Lake
Alma, Cedar Falls, Old Mans Cave,
Rock House, Mohican State Park,
and other spots of interest.
According to Assistant Boys
Work Secretary, Robert ]. Bonza,
who directs the program, all trips
large and small, will leave the East
Cleveland "Y" promptly at 9 a. IN.
Armed with their own lunches for
all tricks, boys will travel to the
various destinations in the famed
| Y bus.
Only a limited amount Of space
is available, so officials, including
Donald H. Fortune, Executive Sec
retary, urge the earliest possible
registration. Further details will
be forthcoming by dialing GL. l.
S426
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
Shaw Grad Is
Appointed To
Lebanon Post

Kenneth Sauer, a 1949 graduate
of Shaw High School, has been
appointed an instructor in chmis-
try at the American University
of Beirut in Lebanon, according to
an announcement just issued by
that institution.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Sauer of 1901 East 141st ST., he
is presently completing work for
his Ph,D. at Harvard University,
where he also received his MA.
in 1854. He is a graduate of Ober-
lin College, class of 1868.
The American University of
Beirut, sponsored and supported
by Americans since 1866, is the
largest college outside the conti-
mental United States. 1t has an
average attendance of 1000 STU
dents, representing so different
nationalities and "a religions. It's
schools of arts and sciences, medi-
cine, public health, nursing, phar-
macy, agriculture, and engineer
ing are attended by students from
all countries of the Near East.
The University's stated purpose
of making it's students better citi-
zens of their own countries has
been reflected in the large number
of graduates who are today serv-
ing their countries as leaders in
every field.
They hold key positions in the
governments of Lebanon, Jordan,
Syria, and Iraq.
Mr.. Sauer will assume his
duties at the University in Sep
tember.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
Three Pass
Petitions For
School Board

Three candidates will be in the
running for two vacancies on the
East Cleveland Board of Educa-
tion this fall, it seemed probable
today.
According to the latest count at
the County Board of Elections
office, one incumbent and two new
office seekers have taken out pre-
titions to be circulated among
their fellow townsmen.
Robert Henderson is the present
member of the board who will be
seeking reelection. President of
the Henderson Plumbing Co., his
home and business addresses are
1911 Hayden ave.
DR.. Louis E. Edwards, 957
Brunswick rd., is one of the prob
able new candidates. He is a
mechanic and physical-therapist
with offices at 1913 Euclid ave-,
corner of Taylor rd.
Ralph Peckinpaugh, an attorney
whose offices are located at 1859
Euclid ave., is the third man cir
culating petitions for the board
office. He resides at 3427 Lownes-
dale I'd.
Two openings on the board oc-
cur the first of next year, with
the expiration of Mr.. Henderson's
present term of office and the va
cancy caused by the retirement of
Mrs. Clyde S. Morgan, a member
of the Board for "a years.
Filing deadline for candidates
petitions is August 7th. Each must
secure 207 signatures to qualify
for a place on the ballot next
November.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
Benefit Car Wash

Heights Chapter, Order of
DeMolay, is staging a benefit car
wash on house, o-house basis this
coming Saturday, July 27th.
A call to the president, Ernie
Strodtbeck, at MU. 1-2782, will
bring a corps of cleaners and
polishers right to the doorstep. The
boys, who will be available from
8 a. m. on, have formed several
groups of four or five each to
handle their one-day business
venture.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
Plan Summer
ParasoI Party
!On Wednesday

AS respite from the warm days
Clemera Welfare Club will cool off
with Summer Parasol Party in
the Forest, Hills home of Mrs.
A. H. Hartman at I'LL Brandon
rd. on Wednesday, July 31st.
Members are asKed 60 bring
guests to the Embarrassing affair,
a 1890 luncheon and an afternoon
of cards. Proceeds are to be set
aside for a dual purpose to fill
Christmas baskets with food and
clothing for the needy and to en-
. large the encampment fund for
worthy children of all races and
creeds.
Party gets its name from the
: table prizes to be distributed, vari-
colored hankies shaped into tiny
parasols. These have been created
and donated by Mds. T. S. Sadler
land committee consisting of Mrs.
E. G. Folk, Mrs. L. A. Sommer,
Mrs. D. G. Gimmel, Mrs. H. w.
Jones, Mrs. C. E. Kelly, Mrs. A. G.
Snyder, Mrs. N. C. Spiegel and
Mrs. NJ. S. Cerrzin.
Several East Cleveland Women's
names appear on the committee ar
ranging the affair, which is ex-
pected to attract $50. Among them
are Mrs. G. A. Gahagan, Mrs.
w. H. Singer, and Mrs. Delford
Dougherty. Others assisting are
Mrs. L. G. Baird, Mrs. c. K. Ber-
lin, Mrs. Herbert Zdara, Mrs. A. G.
Hall, Mrs. C. M. Hall.
} President Mrs. James G. War
ner is requesting that reservations
be made with either Mrs. Florence
Hildinger or Mrs. Mabel Franz by
the deadline date, July 29th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
ECBA Breakfast
Set For Sunday

Custom of gathering for an
outdoor Sunday Breakfast will be
initiated by East Cleveland Busi-
ness Association members on July
18th at 10 a. m.
With Mr.. and Mrs. John Howell
in charge, they will assemble in
Forest Hills Park, where reserved
tables and stoves will be avail
able close to the Beersford rd. en-
trance, back of Kirk Junior High
School.
Each family, and friends of
ECBA families, is bringing its own
service and food. Paul Broer is
donating coffee. No reservation is
necessary - just a well-stocked
basket.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
Twins To Picnic

Transformation, a mother of
twins club of the East Side, will
hold its second annual picnic, Sun
day, July 28th. There will be games
and prizes for everyone and a king
and Queen of twins will be crowned.
Festivities will begin at 8 p. M.
at the Peck Estate. East 222nd st.
and Lake Shore blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
Opens Own Office

Peter Raab, real estate broker,
formerly with Kapel Realty an
nounces the opening of his own
real estate office at 1856 Hayden
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25
Unclaimed Picnic
Prizes Total l30

Roughly 130 unclaimed prizes
from the East Cleveland Picnic
last week are awaiting the win
ming stub holders.
Each winning number has a
value of not less than five dollars,
most of them amounting to more.
Those possessing any of the
listed numbers may contact E. G.
Norwich, picnic secretary, at 1860
Hayden ave., corner of Beaumont
aye, and claim the corresponding
prize ticket. They are not redeem
able after August 31st.
Below are the winning numbers
that were drawn and remain un-
claimed:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-25

MEMBERS ON THE DISTAFF SIDE of the Shaw student
body receiving tickets Chairman Paul Broer will be
canvasng remainder of the behalf of the
anniversary of the high schools football fea the
playing field.
girls contracting professional
tickets the coming fall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05

to get our campaign into high gear with second
Industrial Conference Its detectives will be to
set in motion an active search for new businesses
and industries We hope to be in the position TO
say to industry, Here's what Montgomery Coun-
ty can offer you"
suppose that all of us envsion the growth of
communities: what they will be like tomor.
row. And suppose that all of us are hopeful that
we can lend hand in their development In Mont
gomery County we envision the growth of a con-
centrated center of scientific research and we
think of 1t as Science City, U. S. A."
This Science City" for Montgomery County
is not outside the realm of possibility One Of the
requirements of such development would be a
supply of trained scientific minds to draw upon.
And even now, Montgomery County has an album
dant supply of residents engaged in scientific work
at the National Institutes of Health, the National
Naval Medical Center and the vitro Laboratories
And soon the Atomic Energy Commissions head
quarters will open for business near Germantown.
1t the saying that scientists attract scientists"
is true, we should soon have them up to our ears.
In seriousness, we have the land and it is
plentiful enough for eventual expansion. We have
the know-how. We have what would appear to be
an extremely desirable location close to the Ma
TONS Capital and its numerous libraries and uni.
versities We have more than adequate sources of
water and electricity. We are putting the finishing
touches on network of superhighways that will
greatly enhance the movement Of traffic to and
from the District of Columbia And we have
major railroad line crossing through the middle
of our County.
Yet with these many assets we still must think
of our Science City" in terms of longrange plan.
ming. This is the ultimate goal for which we
should be reaching and for which we will reach.
Yet while this concept may not be complex, the
ultimate achievement or such goal presents us
.&1I4
ming 1t is my hope that the citizens of Montgom-
cry County will continue to work for the economic
development of their community with such goal
in mind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
Our BotfIeneck
Next: ''Moonwatchers"

l hope your paper can do
something about the deplorable
traffic situation at Viers Mill
Road and Rockville Pike. I
live in Hungerford Towne and
work in a store in Rockville.
I have to go through that in
tersection four times day and
honestly, it's wearing me QUIT
Particularly in the morning and
evenings. Noon time isn't so
bad.
1t is nothing strange to be
caught in a long line of cars
on West Montgomery avenue at
night, moving ahead about five
car lengths at a time. I try to
get home before my husband
so l can start dinner but here
lately, he's been beating me
home. He works in Silver
Spring.
I think the old system was
better. Try to get them to
change it back.
Frustrated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
Rep. Dewitt S. Hyde's-
Along the Potomac

Public servants certainly are entitled to the
opinions they develop from facts available to them
but they owe a responsibility to the public not
to distort facts or broadcast views developed out
of ignorance. have in mind the recent statement
of the Maryland Board of Natural Resources re-
garding the proposed c. & o. Canal National
Historical Park.
Some members of the Board object to the
proposed national park on several grounds. 1
would like to comment on two or three of these
objections to illustrate the inaccuracy of the state
ment in general.
The Board states that the proposed park
would require Maryland to surrender to Federal
control nearly all of the northern shore and the
bed of the Potomac River from Great Falls to
Cumberland. What are the facts? The proposed
park would make change whatsoever in the
jurisdiction of the Potomac River. Under the u. S.
Constitution the Federal Government has some
control of the Potomac River as a navigable
stream. Permission must be obtained from Con-
gress-not the State Legslature-to build dams
in the river. Also, under the statutes the Surgeon
General of the Public Health Service could but
has never tried to exercise authority to control
pollution on the river But for other purposes
it is Marylands river and would remain so under
the park bill now before the Congress-.
Another objection involves the right of access
to the river. I would like to remind my readers
that Public Law 184 (83d Congress), a law spon-
sored by Senator Beall and myself, specifically
authorizes and directs the Secretary of the In
terror to grant perpetual easements, subject to
reasonable conditions as are necessary to protect
the interest of all the people, for right-of-way
through, over, under the parkway lands along
the c. & o. Canal
The other objections made by the Board such
as the suggestion that the proposed national park
would prohibit the normal development of homes,
industries, communities, and recreational areas,
just doesn't hold water. careful study of the
bill win show that the proposed park will help
rather than hinder-the development of the area.
An illustration is the establishment in the past
two years of two new industries the river
The Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company and the
Potomac Electric Power Company. The bill makes
change in the availability of the river to other
industries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
For All Motorists
New Insurance Law
Briefing Planned

Maryland motorists will receive quick but
thorough education about the States new Unsatis
fled Claim and Judgment Fund Law in the same
envelope that brings them their 1858 registration
application FORMS it has been announced by
Carlton s Hardwich chairman of the recently
appointed board that will administer the statute
Onoer the dissatisfied Claim and Judgment
Fund Law residents of MARYLAND filing inst and
legal claims will be protected up to approximately
$4,000 against damage, either to their person or
property caused by financially irresponsible
drivers in traffic accidents
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
PortY Health

ELSEWHERE in this issue we report the
- almost blissful meeting of county Demo-
cratic leaders held Monday night in Rock
vile. In contrast to previous sessions, the
meeting fairly dripped peace and good will.
Maybe it's the season of the year that did it.
Much alarm has been expressed in Dem
ocratic circles-on both the county and State
levels over the problem that Democrats
seem to have in getting together. This is
the way politicians think and talk, however,
and it is highly improbable that the rank and
file party member becomes too terribly con-
cerned over little dissension among party
candidates.
Being very objective about the whole
thing, isn't 1t better, as matter of fact for
party members to have choice at primary
time? This grim determination on the part
of some party leaders to try to maintain har-
mony and preserve pre-primary peace at all
costs is not necessarily essential to the con-
tinued good health of the party. The impor-
tant thing, of course, is for party members
to pull together after the primary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-05
Danger Turks

There should be some kind
of traffic control on Viers Mill
Road at the new Twinbrook
Shopping Center.
Hundreds of pedestrians daily
walk across Viers Mill Road to
shop at stores on both sides.
The nearest traffic stop to the
north is many blocks away, at
the edge of the city's main shop
ping district. To the south, the
last check on motorists is miles
away, at Viers Mill Village.
This northbound traffic on
Viers Mill Road is just slowing
down from SIS miles an hour
when it nears the shopping CEN
ter. Many pedestrians have diff
ficulty in judging the difference
in speed and distance of the
traffic approaching them from
both sides.
Scores Of children also cross
Viers Mill Road between the
two groups of stores. Broome
school is only a short distance
behind the new center and the
children take short cuts through
stores in the group of stores.
1t is a dangerous situation.
Perhaps the city would study
the feasibility of installing one
of these traffic lights that are
operated by pedestrians. Some
thing should be done.
TwinbrOoker