davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27

tie swort." They would not lis
e. to the Prince of Peace. but
rejected His teaching and refus-
e& their meek and lowly King of
Righteousness, saying. I'VE have
no king but Caesar" Jesus tn.
ahointed one was put to death.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27

afternoon. Tabor City Baptist
Church, Tabor City. North Car
olina."
Reception following the cere-
mony at the church"
Evening star., 1957-04-14
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
FlQsks Tell Story
OF EdrlY America

didates and embleri1s and
slogans of political life.
Washington on Glass
One of the earliest American
heroes to be commemorated on
what were then known as
booze" bottles was Washing
ton. whose stern features glare
from many an ancient priced
flask.
How American opinion on
the use of TASKS as historic
mementoes has changed was
made evident this year, when
protests. led by White House
spokesmen, stopped plans for
a souvenir whisky bottle of the
1857 Inauguration.
One of the rarest and most
expensive TASKS stemmed from
the turbulent Presidential cleo
ton OF l840 when supporters
of President Harrison. seeking
reelection, turned CRITICISM OF
Harrison's Log Cabin and
Hard Cider" campaign into an
asset. They turned out little
log cabins which reminded
voters Of Harrison's virtues as
well as his weaknesses.
In searching out the dec
orative TASKS. it is well to
study the originals. for the
reproductions are being made
from original molds and can
not be detected by the mex
perienced eye.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Whot's II Mean?

FELT: This soft, pliable
non woven fabric was the con-
ventional material for women's
hats for years. Then felt re-
ceded into the background,
being overshadowed by more
exciting fabrics. This year.
however. with the return to the
look of the 1930s. felt is max
ing a comeback. You'll be see
ing it for spring and summer
replacing straw to a large
exte n tin classic fedora
shapes, smart little off-the-
face hats. and high-crowned
cloches. Felt turns up in high
style shapes. too: One designer
uses it for an diversified. puffy,
crushed beret, worn on the
back of the head to frame the
face prettily.
Evening star., 1957-04-14

admission is $40. The chair
man is Mrs. Maurice Norman.
The guest Of honor, Mrs.
Abba Eban, wife of the AM
bassador of Israel. will receive
the chapters "woman-of-the-.
year" award. All proceeds will
go to support B'nai Birth
philanthropic projects.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
|B'ndi Birth Chopter
'Plons Installation

B'nai Birth Women. Argo
Chapter, will hold its annual in
stallation luncheon on Wednes-
day, May 8. at ~ noon in
the main ballroom of the
Mayflower Hotel. A ticket of
Evening star., 1957-04-14
BY GEORGE FLYNN

"A whisky bottle is a utili-
tartan object. in these days
generally worthless once the
contents are consumed. Even
the fancy bottles of the Christ
mas season offer little entice-
ment to preservation.
Yet the whisky containers
of the early Republic comprise
one of the most-sought-after
items among collectors of
Americana. including those
who scorn the contents Of
current-day bottles.
For the TASKS of the first
half Of the 10Th century were
more than throwaway recep-
tacles. Their decorative i'm
prints reflected the patriotic
fervor or political fever Of the
time.
The TASKS, too, were often
turned out in such pretty
colors that today they are in
demand for window exhibits
In many homes.
Many Reproduced
Mrs. Mildred Cozzone. who
possesses one Of the largest
collections of TASKS in the
Washington area, informed us
that practically all the notable
examples of early TASKS have
been reproduced. apparently
in response to the demand for
decorative pieces.
These sell inexpenSively. The
originals. she reported, sell at
prices ranging from $3.50 to
$475. the last price represent
ing the value of rare con-
centric eagle design at Read
ing PA auction several years
ago.
Helen McKearin, the top
authority on American glass,
notes that fancy" TASKS be-
gan to be mass-produced about
1915. when the free-blown
TASKS gave way to the TASKS
made by full-siZe molds.
She described the flask de-
signs as American as apple
pie" and divides them into four
classes: Masonic, emblems and
designs based on American
economic life Of the time; ma
tional heroes and lastly, por-
traits of Presidents and con-
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Forehead Too High

Use darker foundation to de-
emphasize prominence of fore
head.
Bangs are usually most be-
coming. Can be worn softly
curled or waved. also soft side
bangs.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
you're brisk as breeze in
OUR STATION WAGON DRESS
1().95

This crisply toiIored dress fits
into your active life as if you
had specially ordered II.
OF Dan Rivers sturdy cotton
ehombroy denim. it's machine
washable. White STITCHING
coils attention to curvino
pockets. You'll like the &C.
tion back, chrome snops and
stirrup buckle. Then look in
side !. every seam is finished.
We've O size for you :. 1910,
l2H-l81z and 4O-44.
Have cadet blue, oquo or toost
we think you'll want all
three at this eosy-eoine price.
WGL-CosuoI Sportsweor, 3rd Floor
-. also Chevy Chose, ! Corners
and Alexondrio
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
You Can Shop
This Item Now
For Christmas

One important item that many
folks overlook until it is too late
is the selection Of holiday greeting
cards.
The Post Office department has
already issued a reminder to mail
early.
An easy way to comply with the
Post Office request is to stop in
and select your holiday cards at
The SCOOP Card Shop, S14 East
152nd st. Nationally famous greet
ing cards are available in special
books to make your selection of
suitable cards quick and easy.
More than so different greeting
card books are at your disposal.
For your shopping convenience
The SCOOP Card Shop is open un-
til 8 p. m. every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evening from
now until Christmas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
School Board Is
Rushing Its New
Building Project

East Cleveland Board of Educa-
tion is losing no time getting 60
ing" on it's new building program,
following the overwhelming "FOr'
vote for the necessary funds.
The $1.75O,0OO bonds are being
offered for sale, with bids to be
opened al II noon on Wednesday,
December 4th. Immediately the
clerk-treasurer, Mrs. Ruth NORM
will tabulate the bids and present
them to the Board of Education for
awarding at special meeting
called for 4:30 p. m. that same af-
ternoon.
In the meanwhile the architects,
Fulton & DellaMotte are working
out the final details for the plans
which are to be submitted, COM
plete, to the board of education at
their regular December meeting,
the 9th.
The building will house SWIM
ming pool, choral and band rooms,
an activities room (seating about
$50 persons) with a platform area
to double as stage and lounge.
N. F. Leist, assistant to the su-
perintendent, and Robert Hender-
son, building committee chairman
on the board Of education, attend
ed the meeting Of Ohio School
Boards association in Columbus
last week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Taylor Group
incorporates

Secretary Of State Ted W. Brown
today issued a not for profit cor
poration charter to The Euclid
Taylor Property Owners Civic
Association of East Cleveland,
Ohio.
The purpose is to encourage civic
pride and constituencies about
matters which relate to the care,
maintenance and ownership of
real property and the betterment
thereof; to promote the convent
ence and comfort of members; to
encourage social activities among
members, and to do any and all
t ings necessary or incident
thereto.
Listed as trustees until the first
annual meeting called to elect
trustees were: James Jones, 1922
Welton dr.; Ruth Grabbing, 15346
Plymouth pl.; Richard Barton,
1717 Shaw ave-; Walter Zales,
1859 Strathmore ave.
The incorporators were William
Seitz, Mrs. Virginia Quinn and
Walter c. Grabbing.
Attorney Stanley G. Webster
assisted them by preparing their
Articles of Incorporation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Father Reseues
a Sick Children
AS House Burns

Four children, all i'll with pneu-
monia, were rescued from their
burning home at 1926 VanBuren
rd., by their father, Monday, when
a fire believed caused by a short
circuit In a lamp wire, caused
$4,000 loss.
John J. Toohig, 43, was reading
in the sunporch about 1000 a. m.
when he noticed the smoke. He
first grabbed his daughter, Judy,
IL, from the burning davenport
where she was sleeping, then the
three other children from their
beds, wrapped them in blankets
and took them to the home of
brother, NJ. e. Tohig, Jr., 1902
Rosemont rd., few short blocks
away.
He was treated for hand and foot
burns.
Toohig is employed as a mail
sorter foreman at the New York
Central Railroad. His wife, Flor
ence, is employed as an inspector
at the GE plant in Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Aged Pedestrian
Ctys Third
Traffic Fatality

East Cleveland checked up it.
third traffic fatality of the year
this week following a ruling by
the coroner that Miss Marie jim
dra, 79, died as result of a traf-
fic accident. Last years traffic
deaths numbered one.
Miss Jindra, a resident of 1894
Hayden ave., was struck by a car
the evening of November 9th as
she crossed Hayden ave., outside
the crosswalk. The driver was not
held.
Miss Jindra was a graduate of
old Schauffler College which later
became a part of Oberlin College.
She served on its staff, first as
secretary and later as bursar from
1913 until her retirement in 1852.
She was a member Of the Col
ilnwood Congregational Church
and the Cleveland Audubon So
ciety.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Celia F. Oakley and Mrs. En-
lily Piwonka. Services and burial
were on November 10Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21

in various capacities, including
that of a Deacon.
While her daughters attended
the local schools, Mrs. Pike was
active in Chambers PTA and the
Mothersingers. Her hobbies tend
to flower arranging, table decora-
tions and sewing, the latter mean
ing many elaborate dancing cos
tunes for which she has a special
flair.
Mr.. Pike is a member Of the For
est Hill Masonic Lodge. He was
formerly a member of the East
Cleveland Church Bowling League,
a game he started to play at the
age Of 16. In the season Of 1920-21
he received the Cleveland Bowling
Association trophy for the highest
single game score-297.
The Pixies have two children.
Their daughter Ruth is married to
S. Robert Fraser, Director Of Mu-
sic in the East Cleveland Schools
and the parents of David, Joan and
Richard. Doris, their other daugh-
ter, is married to William A. Mar
kell, executive director Of the Lake.
wood YMCA and formerly physical
director at the East Cleveland
Branch. The Markets. also have
three children, Judy, Sandy and
William.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
A Fish Dinner For
ECBAs And Guests

Winding up the social affairs of
the year, the East Cleveland Busi-
ness Association will have fish
dinner Tuesday, November oath at
6:45 p. m. The dinner will be
served by Rondini's at the Ameri-
can Legion Home, 1854 Euclid
ave. and reservations are now in
order.
Judge Stanton Adams an
nounces the speaker for the after
dinner program. 1t will be the Hon.
Lee E. Skeel, presiding Judge of
sth Appellate District of Ohio.
Judge Skeel will speak on, "We,
the People"
Judge Skeel played guard for
the Cardinals at Shaw, is a battle
veteran Of World War l. He is
PRESIDENT and teacher at John Mar
shall Law School and for 25 years
headed the Cleveland Safety Coun-
Gil, being now a director in the
National Safety Council.
One more business meeting will
be held this year and in January
there will be the dinner for the
installation of officers ceremony.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
lei Assistant
Principals Meet
At Shaw Today

The assistants principals IN the
schools comprising the Lake Erie
League are holding this semester's
meeting at Shaw High School to-
day. Grant Kibble, the assistant
principal at Shaw is the host.
During the afternoon the prin-
cipals will review general admin
istrative practices and discuss
other subjects of mutual impor-
tance. The second semester session
will be held in Parma, the date to
be decided today.
Schools and their principals are:
Cleveland Heights: DR.. Hugh v.
Perkins and Mr.. Roy Flint; Eu-
cid: Mr.. Bruce Graham and Mr..
William Hunter; Lakewood: Mr..
Robert l.. Meeks; Shaker Heights:
Mr.. Albert Senft; Parma: Mr.. Will
liam B. Pilot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Western Reserve
New Name Scout
District No. 7

The Western Reserve District Of
the Greater Cleveland Council
Boy Scouts Of America is holding
its third Annual meeting, Novem-
Der 25 at Windermere Methodist
Church Hall in East Cleveland.
Formerly District 7, the name
Western Reserve was voted by the
Boy Scout commissioners and Dis
trict executive committee in line
with the new policy of changing
district names from numbers to
names suitable to the area in
volved.
The main speaker will be James
T. Griffin, Area Group Manager,
Sears Roebuck and Co. Mr.. Grif-
fin has been President Of Greater
Cleveland Council Boy Scouts of
America since 1856. He became ac-
tive in the Scout movement in
Oklahoma in 1889. He is member
Of Region 4 and National Execu-
tive Boy Scout Board. In 1853 he
was awarded the Silver Beaver,
highest award in a local council
and in 1856 the Silver Antelope,
highest award in the region COM
posed of Ohio, West Virginia and
Kentucky.
Three men from the district
will be cited for service to scout
ing, Libro DiZinno, holder of St.
George Medal, highest award by
the Catholic Church and c. G. Kin
ley and Earl E. O'Donnell, holders
of the Lamb award, highest award
given by the Lutheran Church.
According to George S. Voinvich,
District Chairman and John NJ.
Andree, District Commissioner, this
meeting is the highlight of scout
activities during the year, being
eliminated with the election Of Of
ficers for the year 1858.
The Western Reserve District
includes, East Cleveland, Braten-
ahl, University Circle Area, parts
Of North East Cleveland, and
Cleveland Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Delay Pool
Decision

Following an hours discussion,
the City Commission Tuesday eve
ming continued to December 18th, a
hearing on a Building Code appeal
concerning construction of private
swimming pool.
While waiting for a copy of a
pool code to be adopted by the Ma
tional Swimming Pool Institute in
convention two weeks hence, the
commission will take another look
at its rather new pool ordinance ito
see if their original action is still
sound"
1t all grew out Of an appeal from
the Building Codes refusal to grant
a pool permit to Joseph H. Sawyer,
1910 Oakhill I'd. Mr.. Sawyer,
armed with copies of pool legislation
from suburbs through the area
contended that the East Cleveland
restrictions namely, $50 feet from
a residence and so feet from lot
line, practically eliminates pools in
this city.
At the Building Code hearing, the
board contended that the measure
had been so drawn to protect neigh
bors. To prove that his neighbors
did not object to his pool plans, Mr..
Sawyer brought about Is of them
along with him to the meeting.
To check further Of any possibil-
ity of pool objections" Mr.. Swayer
repotred on calls made to neighbors
of the city's Shaw Pool. He said he
found no objectors.
The Commission was requested by
Mr.. Sawyer and a few of his neigh
bors to reconsider the ordinance. AL
Kemp, head of a pool building firm,
and member of the National Pool
Institute offered to provide the city
with a copy of its code as soon as
enacted.
Members of the Commission said
they had had the entire city in mind
when they enacted the pool legisla-
ton, and had taken such steps as
they demed necessary to meet a
city-wide situation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Cookies And World Brotherhood Get
Into Action At Countrys YMCAs

aid to young people around the
world.
With Y-Mothers' Clubs and Y's
Mems Clubs helping tote young
sters and cookies, local Y's hope
to blanket the community. A call
to the nearest Y-Branch northeast
GIL 1-0940, Euclid RE. 1-7454, East
Cleveland GIL. 1-3425, will assure
delivery to interested residents.
"This all came about" said
Kinney, "when a group OF Gray
boys asked what they could do to
have part in helping boys their
own age overseas" The YMCA
World Service program sends pro-
fessional Y-leaders to many 'coun-
tries to help train native leader
ship which quickly multiplies it
self.
"YMCA's operate in 76 nations
and territories Of the earth. Need
less to say, few have the advan-
tages that we have in our local
Associations" Kinney added.
Adding spiritual lift to the
cookie sale plans is a program
scheduled for Monday, November
25. That evening the top cookie
statesmen from Y's around the
county will gather at West Side
Branch YMCA for Dedication of
Gifts Ceremony" On hand for that
observance will be "Map Face" a
happy little guy who inhabits Y
literature telling young people ex-
actly what YMCA World Service
is all about. Wearinf the guise Of
Map Face that night will be Mich
olas Patinos, well-qualified to tell
the World Service story, since he
has served as a Y World Service
man in Greece.
The cookies sell at so cents a
box. There are 20 scotch oatmeal
raisin cookies per box. The cook
les are recommended for coffee or
milk dunkers, and as ideal teeth
ing items for babies because they
do not crumble at a touch of mois-
ture. On the culinary side, they can
be used as an ingredient for pie
crust and as a coffee cake filling
or topping.
"In case you're calorie-conscious,
these cookies contain only 16 cal
ories each," Kinney grinned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21

me HOUSe.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Pike will
celebrate their 50th wedding ami
versary with an open house on
Sunday, November oath at the East
Cleveland YMCA, Lee rd. and Eu-
cid ave. The affair, from 400 to
600 o'clock, is being arranged by
the deacons and deaconesses Of the
East Cleveland Baptist Church.
The couple were married in East
Cleveland on November 25th. 1907.
and in June of 1914 they moved to
14416 Elm ave., when there were
few houses in that almost-wilder-
ness. They still reside in the same
house, and during the intervening
years have watched their neighbor-
hood grow from a rural to an
urban environment.
Mr.. Pike is a retired watch
maker, formerly with the Webb C..
Ball Co. and Co~ell & Hubbard. He
now uses his skill in servicing the
similar intricate mechanism of
parking meters for the City of
East Cleveland.
The Pixies have long been active
in East Cleveland Baptist Church.
Mrs. Pike has been associated with
the Woman's Society, the Quilt
ers and a member of its Music
Comittee while Mr.. Pike has served
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Coge
Opener

Although football talk still
prevails, most high school
sport enthusiasts in Greater
Cleveland have shifted their
thoughts to basketball and
other indoor activities.
The local cage season will
be inaugurated next Wednes-
day, November 9th when the
Shaw Cardinals face the Col
linwOOd Railroaders in an in
dependent tussle in the East
Clevelander's new Field
House. Jayvee teams Of both
schools open the evenings ac-
tivities at p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Couple Injured In
Traffic Collision

Word received from Clearfield
Hospital, Clearfield, Pa, reports
The condition of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
E. Vonada still as "fair."
They were injured in a head-on
S.ollision on Pennsylvania Route
ITO Saturday, enroute to visit rel
ltives. A passenger from Niagara
Falls, N. Y, in the other car, was
skilled. Both are suffering multi
ple bruises, cuts and decorations.
The Vonadas reside at 866 Sell
-Eyn rd. and Mr.. Vonada is en-
oloyed at Reliance Electric Co.
Their son, Charles, Shaw High
School student, left Thursday to
.risit his parents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21

Fifteen tons Of cookies and
world brotherhood in action!
That's what youngsters from
Euclid on the northeast to Berea
on the southwest will BIS offering
to Greater Cleveland individuals
and householders this weekend.
Saturday, November % has been
tagged YMCA World Service
Cookie Day by some $500 eager
young "Y" cookie statesmen. These
youngsters will take to the side
walks on Saturday in an all-out
effort to back their Y Branch's
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Is Top Acts For Kiwanis Talent Show
Variety
Acts Vie
For Awards

House lights will dim at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night, Friday, November
22nd, at Kirk Auditorium and the
biggest and best annual Kiwanis
Talent Show will be under way.
Featuring sixty Juvenile con-
testants this star-studded variety
array has 25 top acts selected for
this 1857 edition of the popular
East Cleveland Kiwanis produc-
ton.
Introducing the various acts will
be big" Wilson, KYW-radio and
TV disc jockey. This popular per-
sonality is bound to captivate his
audience between the acts, tickling
the worries and entertaining with
his own bit Of songfest.
The 25 acts consist of the finest
amateur talent available locally.
The talent committee headed by
Kenneth Vermillion has come up
with varied and entertaining list
Of selections. Al Martin, Kirk
drama coach, and Miss Margery
Shields, Shaw music director. have
each detail in readiness for the
rapid-fire staging that has helped
to make the Kiwanis talent show
an outstanding success each year.
An invitation to all TO attend
the show and insure a packed house
at Kirk Auditorium has been ex-
tended by James E. Bateman, club
president, who explained that the
proceeds again will stay here to
further boys and girls youth
projects sponsored by the club.
Show tickets may be obtained from
Kiwanians or at the box office to-
morrow evening.
A special, unique treat. the East
Cleveland Kiwanis Symphony"
composed of service club mem
bers, will entertain following the
end Of the parade OF talent while
the judges are deliberating. The
only thing the members Of the
Symphony" can guarantee at this
time is that the audience will
shave to stay" If they wish to
find out the winners and so an
audience for the Symphony" is
a sure thing.
The Judges will be Harold Fl.
Nunamaker, insurance man, Will
liam Hruby, famed musical instru-
mentalist and member of the
faculty Of the Hruby Censerva-
tory Of Music, and Bruce Mac
Donald, well-known WJW-radjo
announcer and presently its pro-
gram director.
They will decide the winners of
the six beautiful cups to go to
the two age groups, up to and in
cluding 13 years; and IA to 19
years Of age.
General Chairman DR.. Louis Z.
Edwards has had Bill Halliday
with him again this year as ticket
committee chairman. DR.. Ray
Erickson handled Patrons. Adver-
tising was headed by Herb Stoker,
Bill Nelson, Charles Rendlesham,
and Dave Martinson. Staging and
Sound is again in the capable
hands of Tom Milligan and Roy
Nolff; House, Lo DeVite and Fred
Lange; Judges, Clarence Rauch:
Sergeants-at-arms, Grant Kibbel
and Don Fortune; Program and
Printing, Everett Preston; and
Publicity, John A. Kiener.
The program:
Continued on Page s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
Driver Honored

For 25 years of driving without
a chargeable accident, Wallace
Wingfield, 1912 Westburn rd., has
been awarded an Expert Driver
Certificate by The Cleveland Elec-
tric Illuminating Company.
Wingfield is in the utility's
Transportation and Supplies De-
partment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-21
M4t1 beihg

CARD PARTY tonight at 8,
auspices Shaw PTA in Shaw High
Cafeteria.
TALENT SHOW: Kiwanis 9Th
annual talent parade, Kirk audi
torium, Friday, November 22nd.
Curtain at 3.