davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

Announced today is the appoint
ment of eleven men to the city's
police department, to fill vacancies
and add strength to the force. The
IL will be sworn in on Thursday,
May 10th and be on probation for
a period of three months, under
the policy of the department.
There are seven vacancies on the
force which is also being increased
by four men.
During these three months, the
recruits will be under constant
training by the experienced men,
bers of the department.
The new patrolmen are among
13 certified by the Civil Service
Commission out of SO applicants.
The number decreased gradually
as the several tests, written, oral,
athletic and physical, were taken.
VIM. Boise, secretary of the Civil
Service Commission announces the
new appointees and lists a biogra-
ply of each one as follows:
Donald J. Reed, 26, 1898 Torben-
son dr., graduate of former Shore
High School, Euclid, attended Kent
State and Western Reserve Uni
versity; was a staff sergeant in
the Air Force. Now employed with
the LPG Credit Corporation, Mar
ried, one child.
Robert J. Gill, 27, of 1348 West
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

26 permits was $631 900. The year
previous the records show 27
permits for a total Of ST, 800.
The Water Department this past
quarter bought 48,669 cubic feet
of water from the City Of Cleve-
land, selling 43,780 of them to
consumers and using the balance.
This is a slight increase over the
1856 figure sof 1868 cubic feet
bought and 42,780 sold.
Winter weather kept pavement
repairs down to 244 square feet
this quarter while during the first
quarter of 1856 the city repaired
1,449 square feet of pavement. 1t
cleaned 283 miles of street this
winter and 180 last winter. Salt
was an important commodity for
The January, February, March
street upkeep with 624 tons of it
being scattered over city streets
against 464 during the correspond
ing 1866 period.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

Service Club

Dependency and Delinquency
as a Public Problem" is the SUBJ
ject to be discussed at East Cleve-
land Kiwanis luncheon Monday
noon by Richard C. Minor, Ohio's
new Assistant Director of Public
Welfare.
Mr.. Minor, a 35-year-old Colum-
bus attorney, has had broad and
varied experience in the welfare
field. During the past Is years
he served as probation officer,
Franklin County Domestic Rela-
tions Court; Supervisor, Boys
Probation Department, Franklin
County Juvenile Court; Field
Staff Supervisor of the Depart
menr of Mental Hygiene and Cor
rection.
the Child Service organization
which sponsors intermediate insti-
tutional care for delinquent chill
dren.
The Kiwanis Underprivileged
Children Committee, James Tuttle,
chairman, is sponsoring the pro-
gram.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
SaIk Shots Up
Clinic Calls In
First Quarter

Eager to have their children pro-
tected against polio, parents
brought their infants to the ciUy's
Well Child Clinic, the first quar-
terly report of the city shows
an all-high record of clinic at
tendance during the first three
months of this year. Listed are
400 babies, and by far the ma
jority of these were given the
Salk Vaccine. In 1856 the first
three months clinic attendance
was 55.
But last year measles kept the
Health Department busy with a
cycle peak Of ia cases reported.
Measles are absent entirely, from
this years first quarterly report.
Building is keeping good pace.
New construction indicates an
etimated $537, 200 cost for 1S per-
mits, against $998,100 for rs in
the corresponding 1856 period.
This years new building includes
the $65,000 apartment at 13945-55
Superior rd.; the $4,000 shower
room at Shaw High School; and
three homes at $17,500, $12,500
and $4,000, respectively.
The Police Department reports
19 pedestrians injured this year
against 16 of last year; 2S4 traf-
fic accidents resulting in property
damage against 224; and 1,468
arrests against 1922.
Building repairs and alCera-
tions take a jump with a 100000
modernization underway in the
original building at Huron Road
Hospital. The total repair per-
mits this year for the quarter for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
New Books

Non-fiction works added to the
East Cleveland Public Library the
week of April 29th are:
The Growing Edge, Howard
Thurman; Popular History of the
Reformation, Philip Hughes; The
Negro in the U. S., R. W. Logan;
Discipline for Today's Children
and Youth, G. V. Sheviakov;
Heritage of Scotland in Colour,
John Kerr; All the Best in Ger
many and Austria, S. A. Clark;
Operation Deepfreeze, G. j. Dufek;
Snakes and Snake Hunting, C..
F. Kauffeld; You and Your Oper-
alton, B. r. Reiter; Pregnancy
and Birth, A. F. Guttmacher;
Famous Guns from Famous Col
lections, H. w. Bowman; Easy-to-
make Outdoor Play Equipment,
R. r. Hawkins; Standard Hand
book of Stamp Collecting, R. NJ.
Cabeen; Festival of Opera, H. w.
Simon; Famous American Athletes
of Today, F. E. Whirmarsh.
Echo Of Greece, Edith Hamilton;
Soviet-American Relations. 1917
1920, G. F. Kennan; Ohio, the
Buckeye State, W. R. Collins;
Henry Clay and the Art of
American Politics, Clement Eaton;
A Different Valor, G. E. Govan;
Empress Josephine, Marguerite
Vance.
Donaldson. Cyril, "Tool Design"
Kirk, Hamilton, Seats Medical
Dictionary" Vito, Victor, "Top
Secrets of Hair Styling" Archway
Press, Inc, ILLUSTRATED Ranch
Homes, V. T." Mailer, W. L., Cor
namental Casting;" Lindsay. Mar
tin, "Teach Yourself Songwriting;"
Stafford, Virginia, "Fun for Older
Adults" "Oxford Anthology of
English Poetry" Smith, d. G., 81
Capture the Castle (play):" Tur-
genev, I. S., "a Month in the Coun-
try;" Tolles, F. B., "James Logan
and the Culture of Provincial
America" Hatch, Alden, "Crown
Of Glory"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
Civil Service Names II Men To Police
Duty Beginning May 10: Expand Force

58th st. Graduate st. Ignatius High
School; held rank of staff sergeant
in the us. Marine Corps. Married,
one child. A postal carrier with the
US. Postal Department.
Kenneth B. Sonnie, "a, Of 1853
East 203rd Place, Euclid. A gradu-
ate of Collinwood High School;
rank Of Private First Class in us.
Army. Employed at Cleveland Hob
bing Machine Co. Married, one
child.
Richard Lee Sherrick, %, SGT
East 245th ST., Euclid. Graduated
Collinwood High School. Rank Of
Seaman second class with US.
Navy; non education employee
Euclid Board Of Education. Mar
ried, four children.
Carl F. Johnson, %, 80 Bridge
ST., Berea, Ohio, served as a radio
man with Ohio State Highway
Department. Single.
Owen ]. Caine, %, 20O4 Noble
rd., East Cleveland. Graduate of
Shaw High School, held rank Of
electrician third class with the US.
Navy. Employed as a machinist
with General Electric Co. at Nela
Park. Married, one child.
Larry S. Thompson, %, of 1900
Gainsboro ave., East Cleveland;
held rank of corporal with US.
Army; graduate of Shaw High
School and attended Fem College.
Married, one child. Employed at
Garry Metal Products Co.
Myyron Marfut, 25, Peninsula,
Ohio; Boston High School, Pen
nisula. Corporal in US. Army;
single. Been Employed as patrol
man for New York Central Rail-
road. Single.
Robert L. Calvert, 26, of 1852
West 116th st. Served in US. Army
and US. Coast Guard. Employed
at The US. Steel Wire Spring
Co. Married, one child.
Leroy Stinedurf, 26, of SO Milan
dr., Willoughby Hills, R.R. 8. In
Army Reserves since 1948. Mar
ried. Employed, Curtiss Wright
Corp. Married.
Leonard C. Sidener, 27, of 221
Lemon ST., Clyde, Ohio. Employed
with General Motors at Sandusky.
Married, three children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

NOT ALL POSITIONS in hos
pital require special medical training
OF background. This is one fact be-
ing emphasized during National Hos
pital Week which begins May 18th.
In its observance of the week, Huron
Road Hospital is pointing out the
varied careers possible in a hospital.
An important department is this
Cashiers Office and shown are:
left to right: Standing, Virginia
Gaffney, Rosina Thompson, Fran
ces Barneski, Theresa Shumacker,
Janus Wolf, Jane Tucker. Seated:
Naomah Harris, Geraldine Shell.
All are equally skilled in business
careers, which also are an i'm
portant asset to a well organized
hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

Organized in 1919, the Greater
Cleveland Safety Council is the
third oldest in the nation-only
ST. Louis and Pittsburgh formed
similar organizations before Cleve-
land.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

PARAKEET, blue. "Skippy,' talker;
Saturday, April 9th, Mallard-East
266th area. RE. 1-l747 after 4 p. m.
VICINITY of Five Points. a book of
chances from ST. Mary's Church,
Mentor, Ohio finder kindly call
KE. 1924 after 8 p. m.
LOST, April 27th, ladies Bulova watch
between Giant Tiger on East 185th
or on Monterey to 19Srd. RE. 1-7824.
LADY'S gold Elgin watch. lost April
nth, between East 10th -GroveWood
playground; reward. w. 1-6091.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde o.
Beeman, 14S04 Euclid ave-, a boy,
April 18th, David Clyde.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
T RAD Z

PARAKEETS, beautiful healthy birds,
all colors, sell or trade for anything,
must reduce my stock. KE. 1854.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
ETHICAL SOCIETY

Delegates to the 50th National
Assembly Of the American Ethical
Union will join with members of
the Cleveland Ethical Society in
their regular Sunday morning plat
form meeting to be held at 10:45
a. m. at Ludlow School in Shaker
Heights. DR.. Henry Neumann,
Leader Of the Brooklyn Society for
Ethical Culture will speak on the
conference theme: ethical Re-
ligion-Its Unity and Pluralism." I"
Mr.. Walter B. Petersen, Leader of
the Cleveland Society will preside.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
Canteen Dance

After a short Easter vacation,
the Junior High Canteen of. St.
Paul's Church will convene again
Friday evening, May 3rd at 1880
p. m. After this there will be just
one more meeting for this year.
This will be held Friday, May 18th.
Be sure to come and take advan-
tage Of these last two evenings of
fun.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
FOR SALE-PETS

FOR SALE-PETS
SIAMESE cat, months old. female,
has shots. w. 6-0l43.
PARAKEETS, babies, rares, available
now. RE. l-2389.
BLUE parakeet, cage and stand, IS;
fox terrier, year old, spayed, SIS.
RE. 1-4637.
COLLIE pup, pedigreed. Call RE.
WANTED home for tiger kittens, 8
East 194th St, KE. 1-l9l7.
AMERTOY fox, part chihuahua, does
tricks, house broken, win give to
good home. w. 1-4337.
bACHSHUND, male, registered pedi-
greed pup. months, $35. VIII. 3-1226.
PARAKEETS, babies, breeders and
supplies, must sell; first reasonable
offer accepted. VIII. 6-1235.
FREF kittens: part Persian. VIII.
2-i7S3, 798 East 359th st., off Vine st.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24
Union Member To
ITYFor Right To
Work Legislation

CINCINNATI - A Cincinnati
union member has moved to open
a campaign for an Ohio right to
work law.
S. d. Cadwallader, who is chair
man of the board of the National
Right to Work Committee, wrote
members of the 102nd Ohio Cen
eral Assembly at their homes. He
said:
"As an Ohioan, / have been un-
der considerable urging from many
other wage earners to propose
that our own State consider Right
to Work legislation of the type
now on the books in eighteen other
American States"
Cadwallader explained that he
was writing at the request of these
Ohio workers and sending two en-
closures. They were a pamphlet on
THE Right to Work" and a recent
publication of the Indiana Right
to Work Committee entitled, AN
Swers to Your Questions About
Indiana's Right to Work Law"
Cadwallader said that his con-
facts in Ohio indicate that Indi-
ana's new right to work law has
Stimulated wide interest in Ohio. y
Emphasizing the activity of un-
ion workers in the National Com
mittee Cadwallader said, many
workers, both union and non-un.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24
OFF MAIN NJ STREET s
DEEMS

First step, of course, is to call a
doctor at once. You can then help
the patient assume position most
comfortable for him. 1t will prob
ably be half way between lying and
sitting, since the patient usually
can't breathe comfortably if he
lies flat.
Don't attempt to move him with
out a doctors supervision. But you
can increase the patients comfort
by loCsening tight clothing such
as belts and collars. Try to keep
him from getting chilled. However,
avoid inducing sweating by using
too maiIy blankets.
Unless the doctor advised it,
don't give the patient any liquids
such as alcoholic stirnu-ants.
After the patient is under med
ical supervision, what are his
chances of recovering? Probably
better than you think, according
to Central Ohio Heart.
Fewer than Is out of 100 people
who suffer heart attacks ("Coron-
ary occlusions") die within few
weeks. And just a small minority
of the 85 survivors is disabled. The
great majority recover to carry or
normal business and social activi-
ties.
Treatment following a heart at
tack consists mostly of giving the
heart time to mend itself. Called
by doctors "coronary thrombosis"
a heart attack is actually a sudden
blocking of one of the coronary
arteries that supplies the heart
muscle with blood. Though the at
tack is sudden, it is a result of g
slowly developing disease process
of these arteries.
The area affected by the attack
heals by forming strong scar tis-
sue. At the same time, new blood
supply to the area develops as
nearby arteries widen and ever
open up tiny new branches to de,
liver blood to the area of the heart
muscle that needs it. To give the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24

satisfactory to the client than
remedial legal work. It is unfor-
tunate that. so many people think
that a lawyers only job is to bail
them out of a difficult or embar-
RAISING situation.
While it is true that a great part
of any lawyers practice will con-
sist of such remedial work, this
type often places an unnecessary
strain on both the lawyer and the
client.
Thus, when remedial work is in
volved, a lawyer must spend con-
siderable more time remedying an
already bad state of affairs then
he would have had to spend if the
problem had been brought to him
at the beginning. This, of course, is
expensive for the client.
Again, in remedial work the
lawyer always finds an undue en-
phasis on a good result and many
times such result is impossible
to attain. Thus, what could have
been worked out smoothly at its
inception, is now SO confused that
it is almost impossible for any
lawyer to achieve happy con-
clusion.
Abraham Lincoln is credited
with having said, "A lawyers time
and advice are his stock in trade"
A lawyer deals in an inventory of
intangible merchandise and for
this reason it is difficult for the in
dividual to know what services the
lawyer can furnish and sometimes
it is equally difficult for the law
yer to appraise the value of these
intangible services. The matter is
made all the more complicated by
reason of the fact that the largest
part of remedial work done for
any client is done in the absence
of the client rather than in his
presence.
Thus, the client can only re-
member that he had a 10 or Is
minute conference with his attor-
ney and then two or three weeks
later signed certain documents
and was charged sum that would
have indicated a bigger job than
was actually done, never realizing
the amount of time that had been
spent upon his problem in his alb
sence. This type of situation is the
every day result of letting ones
affairs slide until a remedial job
| is necessary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
MADISON COUNTY. OHIO


John w Stroupe, Trustee
Under Item IL of the VIII of
Elmer b. Harvey, Deceased
Gladys Doster, ct. al.
NO. 2O839
NOT ICE
Gladys Doster who resides at Dos
ter, Michigan: Harold Doster who
resides at Doster, Michigan; PFC.
Herbert c. Doster whose address is
US 55556333, Radio G. o., 18th Sig
nal Operation but whose residence
is Doster, Michigan, BU, APO. 164.
New York, New York; Donald. G.
Doster who resides at Bowling,
Michigan; June p. Doster who re-
sides at Bowling, Michigan: Pauline
Salter who resides at $50 Jefferson
Street, Brooklyn 6. New York; Leo
nard Salter who resides at $50 JEFF
ferson Street, Brooklyn 6, New
York; Margaret Matthes who resides
at Ida, Michigan: and Wilbert Mat
thes who resides at Ida, Michigan
will take notice that on the 18th day
Of September. 1857, 10 hn w
the Will Of Elmer e. Harvey. de-
ceased, filed his petition in the Com
mon Pleas Court of Madison County
Ohio, praying for declaratory
Judgment in regard to the Will OF
Elmer T.. Harvey, deceased.
The persons above mentioned will
further take notice that they have
been made parties defendant to said
petition and that they are required
to answer the same. on or before the
9Th day of November, 1857.
John w. Stroupe, Trustee Under
Item II of the Will of Elmer
r. Harvey, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of Sept, 1857
Forrest f: sidener, .Jr.: Attorney
Sept. 16 23 80 Oct. Ii 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO

CUUNT OF IUMMUN FNEAs
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO
John w. Stroupe. Trustee
Under Item IL of the
Will of Elmer e. Harvey, deceased
Plaintiff
VS.
Gladys Doster, eft. al.
Defendants
NO. 2O64O
NOT C r
Gladys Doster, who resides at
Doster, Michigan; Harold Doster.
who resides at Doster, Michigan;
PFC. Herebrt c. Doster whose ad-
dress is U. s. 55556333. Radio c. o..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24

ion from all sections of the nation,
are supporting the committee. Men
who are active members of unions
and some who have been expelled
from unions because of their work
in this cause have taken leadership
in this organization
Cadwallader himself was ex-
PEELED from the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen because he op-
posed compulsory union member
ship. He is conductor on the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad and a
member of two other railroad un-
ions, the United Railroad Operat-
ing Crafts and the Order of Rail-
way Conductors. He is vice presl
ident of his Conductors local and
has lived in Ohio seventeen years.
Telling about the National Right
to Work Committees fight for the
principle that Americans must
have the right but not be compell-
ed to join labor unions, Cadwal-
lader said:
I'VE are engaged in an educa-
tional program on the national lev
ell and at the same time working
with and assisting State groups to
bring about broad understanding
of the issue. Much misunderstand-
ing has been created intentionally
to distort and confuse the people
as to the real meaning of right to
work"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24

heart time to heal, a patient must
have complete rest for a few
weeks.
What causes heart disease in the
first place is still unknown. That's
why in the coming year Central
Ohio Heart is supporting over
S137, 900 of heart research locally.
Scientists at Ohio State Univer-
sity, Timken-Mercy Hospital IN
Canton and other Ohio institutions
are studying aspects of high blood
pressure, hardening of the arteries
and rheumatic fever thanks to
COHA grants.
To finance this research, Central
Ohio Heart depends entirely on
voluntary contributions from local
citizens.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24

nth Signal Operation Blu, APO.
164, New York, New York, but
whose residence is Doster, Michi-
gan: Donald c. Doster who resides
at Bowling, Michigan; June p. Dos
ter who resides at Bowling, Michi-
gan; Pauline Salter who resides at
$50 Jefferson Street, Brooklyn 6,
New York; Leonard Salter who re-
sides at 1870 Jefferson Street, Brook
lyn 6, New York; Margaret Matthes
who resides at Ida, Michigan; Will
bert Matthes who resides at Ida,
Michigan; and the unknown heirs of
Mary +. Harvey. Richard A. Lane
and Amy V. Lane, deceased, If liv-
ing, or if they or any of them be
dead, then the unknown heirs execu-
tors, administrators, devisees, trus-
tees and assigns, immediate and re-
mote of such deceased person or per-
sons, will take notice that on the
18th day of September, 1857, John
w. Stroupe, Trustee Under Item IL
of the Will of Elmer f. Harvey, de-
ceased. filed his petition in the Com
mon Pleas Court of Madison County,
Ohio, praying that the title to GER
tain real estate be quieted.
The persons above mentioned will
further take notice that they have
been made parties defendant to said
petition and that they are required
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24

John and Mary Newlywed
bought little dream cottage with
out the services of an attorney, and
moved in promptly. A few days
after John had carried Mary across
the threshold, an affidavit was SER
we'd upon them stating that the
builder had failed to pay the
plumber for the work that he had
done and that the sum due had be-
come an obligation upon their
dream house.
Johns employer suggested that
John talk to a lawyer and made
an appointment for him with To-
cal attorney. The lawyers investi-
cation revealed that the builder
and the plumber had had dispute
over the price of the plumbers
work and that the builder had re-
fused to pay a balance of 5000
which the plumber claimed was
due.
John and Mary paid the 5000
due to clear" their new home and
paid their attorney for his work.
Had they employed an attorney to
conclude the real estate purchase
originally, this unfortunate and
costly event would have been pre-
vented.
There is preventive and remedial
legal service, just as there is pre-
ventative and remedial medicine.
The story of John and Mary is a
clear example of remedial legal
work, but if they had initially en-
ployed an attorney, we would have
a perfect example of preventative
legal work.
Obviously, preventative legal
work is less expensive and more
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24
uG9Sa3fhRgl!IE1's.
" ~Epi8rins'

Yep, many a kid who's a pic
ture OF his dad. is all talkie
like his Ma.
Sherman said war is he'll, but
he never said q thing about
drivin' used car.
Yep. tn jawbone o. scandal
has killed far more folks than
were ever killed with tn jaw.
bone Of an ass.
Millie Wright amt good on
history but she kin remember
dates
Sophia Binger amt the
worlds best sweetheart, just
necks best
Jr. Hinch says Roy Rogers is
just Horatio Alger In q cowboy
suit
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24
Heart Group Has
Suggestions For
Heart Attack Use

COLUMBUS-If you were by
stander when a heart attack oc-
ours, would you know what to do?
Over 500 of deaths in this area
are caused by some form of heart
disease. 1t may be that member
of your family, friend or a
stranger in the street may suffer a
heart attack in your presence.
If this happens, it's important
that you keep your head. You may
save someone's heart.
The Central Ohio Heart Asso-
citation has some easy-to-follow
suggestions of how to help in case
of a heart attack.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24
LEGALLY SPEAKING
Lawyers Time, Advice
Are ''Stock In Trade"

presented public
These articles intended individual problems
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24

TNbby Tyler went to o CHI
ropractor and the Doc found he
didn't have no backbone.
Diplomacy; Sayin' nice doggie
till you kin find q big rock.
They say that insects are
getting control of the earth. but
we say It's tn voters own
fault.
Amt life funny7 It's tn
backbiters who are tn biggest
belly achers.
II tn meek ever do inherit
tn earth, who's goin' 10 collect
our bills7
To err Is human and to make
excuses for 1t Is kinda nasty
too.
REV. CHARLEY GRANT
H-+57