davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
Calvary Lutherons
Observe 5Oth Year
OF Their Founding

Beginning this evening and con-
tinuing through Friday and Sun
day, Calvary Lutheran Church,
13101 Euclid ave. lat Lockwood
ave., will observe it's Fiftieth An
niversary. Marking the celebra-
tion Of its founding will be a birth
day banquet for the members to-
night; Fellowship Night for
members, neighbors and friends
Friday evening at 8; and the Fif-
tieth Anniversary Worship Serv-
ice Sunday at 10:45 a. m.
Honored guest at tonight's cat
cred banquet will be Mr.. Elmer
Stackhouse, the only charter mem
Der still active at Calvary. Nine of
the other 80 charter members are
living and each one has been in
vited to attend as a guest.
The Rev. Harold B. Ernsberger,
DID,, organizer, founder and pas
tor of the congregation for its first
"a years and the Rev. Willard NJ.
Hackenberg, DID,, supply pastor
during the summer of 1854 will
also be among the honored guests
as will the Rev. John w. Grohne
of Louisville, KY. who served the
congregation from May of 1941 to
February, 1854 when the Rev.
Robert H. Secrist became the pas
tor at Calvary.
Greetings from the Ohio Synod
will be brought by the Rev. 7. Paul
Laughtner of Leetonia, President
of the Synod of Ohio and father
of Mrs. Scerist of Calvary's par
sonage.
The anniversary message will be
given by the Rev. Willard l. Hack
enberg of Trinity Church, Canton.
Rev. Hackenberg is DR.. Hacken-
berg's son.
Neighbors and friends of Cal
vary are invited to the Birthday
Fellowship Night Friday. Refresh
ments will be served following an
informal program in which the va
rious organizations of the church
will touch briefly on past and
present activities and future goals.
Wives of the Council members
will serve refreshments.
On Sunday at 10:45 O'Clock DR..
Hackenberg will bring one of his
challenging and inspiring sermons.
A coffee hour will follow the wor-
ship service.
On display, during the celebra-
ton will be pictures Of Calvary
Church, it's organizations and its
members garnered throughout its
half century of leadership and
spiritual service to the community.
On July 7, 1907 a small group
of persons joined together in a
common faith and purpose, created
a new Church in farmhouse To-
Gated at GAG East 105th st. The
Church was named Calvary Luth-
eran Church and 80 persons made
up the charter membership.
Prime leader in the founding of
Calvary was the Rev. H. B. Ern-
eberger who served the congrega-
tion for 81 years.
The congregation erected its
first Church home on Adams st.
at East 105th st. and in 1882 oc-
cupied its present building at Eu-
cid and Lockwood ave-, purchasing
the property from the former May
flower Congregational Church
which merged with East Cleveland
Congregational at that time.
Pastor Ernsberger served until
1941 when he was named Pastor
Emeritus and the Rev. John W.
Grohne was called from Leetonia
to fill the Calvary vacancy. Dur
ing his pastorate a parish school
addition was constructed, better
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
New Secretary

East Cleveland Congregational
Church members are welcoming
their new secretary, Mrs. William
Berger, who comes from Union
town, Pa, where she had varied ex-
periences in the administrative
and devotional life of Central
Christian Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
PTAers Stage
Season Ticket
Mop-Up Drive

Spurred on by the fact that this
years Shaw football season ticket
sales were surprising all previ-
GUS records, Shaw's PTA Board
held a special meeting on Thurs
day evening, September 5th, to
join in on a "mop up" campaign
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
City Employee Ill

Fred McGill of 1865 East 137tn
st. is under observation in Huron
Road Hospital. Mr.. McGill is the
city's rooming house Inspector.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12

parking facilities provided ana
parsonage secured. Rev. Grohre
resigned in 1858 to go to Louis
vile, KY, and the 1858 Ohio Rural
Pastor of the Year, the Rev. Rob-
ert H. Secrist was called. Until he
arrived in the fall of 1854, Rev.
Willard NJ. Hackenberg, D.p.
served as supply.
Calvary Lutheran Church has an
359 adult membership roll.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
BULLETIN

The latest reports show over
800 season tickets sold. This is
the highest number of season
tickets ever to have been sold at
such an early date.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
Condition Fair
"Cnndition fair" /"

Condition fair
This is the encouraging report
as of Wednesday noon from Huron
Road Hospital where George n.
Nelson, prominent citizen, is
patient. Mr.. Nelson suffered a
stroke on September 5th while in
his jewelry store on Hayden ave-,
and was rushed to the hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Morrow, 1926 Chapman, a girl,
Diana Lynne Morrow, September /.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
Chamber 0f Commerce Protests Work Stoppage On New Road

The Kodiak Chamber of Com nierce has voiced a vigorous pro test to the recent work stoppage on the new road between Kodiak and the Naval Station. In a letter addressed to k. l.. 'Bob' Bartlett. Chamber of Commerce President, John Gibbons, pointed out the hazardous condition of the present road, which F, said has been worsened by blasting this summer, and the removal of the guard rail. His letter in part follows:
 The work stoppage at this stage of construction places the commit ty of Kodiak in the hazardous position of having to use for
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12

another year that part of the Alb bert Highway. known as the slide area. Accidents from slides and falling rocks are common and a situation that the people of Ko- diak, as well as tE,e officers of the l7th Naval District and the U. s. Naval Station at Kodiak have long prayed for relief from
 Tie Sub-grade of that section of Abbert Highway has been serious ly weakened by the removal, by the contractors, of a vast amount material from tL.a toe of the slope below the slide area, causing the slough presently to start at the pavement edge. In the opinion of
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
Lease Approved

A lease between the City and Frank Trick was finally approved by council Monday. The lease is for use of land at tkc old City shop at City Dock as a salvage yard by Trick.
 The lease is for two years at a rental of $500 year and the pro- vision made that Trick will vacate the site within 30 days if the city wishes to redeem the property.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
OBEY SCHOOL PATROL

The School Patrol is now in operation, and Police Chief Wick cry requests all motorist to heed the Patrol. Vickery stated that all school ground areas are posted at i5 miles per hour speed limit be- tween the hours of 800 am and s:30 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12

those with a working knowledge oi Kodiak soil conditions this will very likely result In slides from under the pavement on the exist ing road.
 The mountain above the slide area has been greatly agitated by blasting in tt-e cut during the sum- mer construction, and quite reas- onably will be active during the coming snows and winter weather, causing closure of th.e present road and leaving Kodiak without access to the Naval Station.
 The design of the military ac- cess road will not be commented on at this time other than to note that the grade at each end is ex- treme to the point of being haz- ardous, and the back slopes lend themselves to sloughing rocks.
 It is we'll known that Kodiak has two main industries, fishing and commerce with the personnel of the 17th Naval District and the U. s. Naval Station at Kodiak Several thousand people, requiring a pay-
  roll exceeding six hundred thou sand dollars per month. use this highway daily. Over 2,5Q0 of these people reside in Kodiak and Sae- n nd on this road to go. and return from work.
 The. merchants of Kodiak have geared their merchandising meth ods to the needs of tt-sse people, and it is plain to see what even shor tclosure period of this road would mean to local business and tie privilege of trade. Add 10 this the requirements of civil defense and military security, and we have community in distress, and tE.s Territory of Alaska will be faced with the expenditure of emergency funds. 'As N Tn summation, may VIZ suggest that the stop order was effected without full consideration of the cause and effect. We arc sincere in the opinion that Kodiak faces an emergency of the most critical nature, from which w-, beg relief.
 We request that you intercede on our behalf with the Board of Road Commissioners and the officials of tk,o Bureau of Public Roads, asking that they re-examine their position and that they adopt one of the following suggestions.
 A. Proceed .snergetically with the Kodiak military access road, bearing in mind the earliest pos sible completion date, or
 B. Hasten completion to the poInt that the new road can be used in an emergency, even though it may mean modifying the app roach on each end so as to allow the use of either road.
 May we close by remarking that Kodiak has never been come thing for nothing community, nor is it now. However with over 5000 motor vehicles here, and so very few miles of road, we feel that we are being neglected in the Territorial road system, and earn estly hor-e for consideration.
 Sincerely,
 John A. Gibbons, President
 Kodiak Chamber of Commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

intention. he declared. to con.
duct conferences in Washing.
ton covering the general area
of subjects taken up at presi-
dental news conferences. He
said he thought. however. that
the circumstances JUSTIFIED the
meeting with reporters.
Mr.. Nixon wound up the ses-
sion with a statement that this
holiday season seems to be an
appropriate time to express
thanks for many things especi-
ally that Mr.. Eisenhower is on
the road to recovery.
!. Before going to the White
House today. the Vice Presi-
dent went to National Airport
to bid an oficial farewell I'd
King Mohamed, who departed
by air for Williamsburg after
"a three-day state visit. It was
Immediately after greeting the
monarch on his arrival Mon
day that President Eisenhower
fell Ill.
After seeing Mr.. Adams. Mr.,
Nixon planned to join his
family at home for the remain
der of Thanksgiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Mr.. Nixon disclosed at the
press conference that the
painting. which he estimated
to be about u by IS inches. Il
|of Princess Anne. daughter Of
Queen Elizabeth II Of England
He said Mr.. Eisenhower was
painting it for a friend by spe-
cial request. but the Vice Presi-
dent could not recall who that
is. He said it is a very attrac-
tive picture Of a little girl and
declared the President has
captured the twinkle in the
eyes of the smiling Princess.
Speaking as a layman. the
Vice President reported that
Mr.. Eisenhower looked well
and was in excellent spirits
The color was good and his
reactions were lust as we have
noted them in the past" he
said.
Anxious to Work
It would say incidentally,
also" Mr.. Nixon volunteered
shat he is champine at the
bit. He is very anxious to get
back over to the Office to dc
some dictation in the White
House and also to participate
in various activities which he
had planned to participate in
And / think the major prob
lem in this case, and / recall
this was a major problem ir
the case of his coronary, is Il
see that the President gets the
west which the doctors believe
that in all cases of this type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

certainly be less Of . host i. /.
but there is going to be no
neglect of the duties of the
presidency -. and when I feel
1 can't carry them on. / won't
be there"
Summing up these and many
other answers by Mr.. Eisen-
hover concerning his health
problems, this definitely seems
true.
When, on the heels Of a first
severe heart attack, he decided
to run for reelection. he knew
that from his own personal
standpoint he was taking a
risk. But considering both
that standpoint ana what
might happen, nationally and
internationally, If he should
quit. he decided that his pre-
dominant duty was to carry on
as well and as far as he could
: Faith in Nixon a Factor
No doubt, that decision was
prompted in part by belief that,
in Vice President Nixon, he had
p second more able to perform
the presidential duties than any
other in sight for that emil
nence.
Certainly President Eisen-
hoWer's renewed illness will
cause him to urge. even more
strongly than heretofore, that
Congress clarity the constitu-
tional provision which says only
that ain case ofsthe removal Of
the President from Office. or Of
his death, resignation or in
ability to discharge the powers
and duties Of the said office. the
same shall devolve upon the
Vice President"
Congress is invited by the
Constitution to clarity and
amplify the latter declaration
but, over l78 years it has failed
to do so.
released by North American
Newspaper Alliancet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

he ought TO have. prior to re-
Stunning the duties that he will
resume when he returns to the
White House"
But the Vice President said
the speech dif1icultyy bother
ing the President continues to
be noticeable. He said he would
describe it as something SINH
lar to what many people ex-
|perience when they are tired.
There is no inability to formu-
late ideas, he continued, but
rather a problem to find" q
very few words. And he empha-
sized that he meant "a very
few words" The Presidents
mental clarity is as sharp as
ever, said the Vice President.
Paris Not Discussed
Mr.. Nixon said the question
of whether he would go to
Paris next month as the Presi-
dents representative at the
North Atlantic Treaty meetings
was not discussed during the
15-minute meeting yesterday.
He added that this was not
necessary because formal word
had not been received as to
whether the other participating
nations want the character Of
the meeting to remain I'M
changed that is. to be a SUM
init" meeting-now that Mr..
Eisenhower's attendance is most
unlikely,
Sees Justification
Mr.. Nixon took care to play
down any change in his own
status. He said his role con-
tinles to be that of Vice Presi-
dent. And he said he only held
the press conference last night
because so many inquiries had
been received from newsmen
that he and Mr.. Hagerty
thought it logical" to meet
with the press in a body.
It is not his practice nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
DISABILITY

Continued From First Page
not perform his duties proper
~. Il would no longer be there
in the job. ...,. / am talking
about my general. let's say or
ganic. fitness for the job as
see it. and that means carrying
on a burden Of hard work right
on through the year an
through the months. But don't
hold me down II | get a weeks
case of fiu or something like
that"
Speaking of his official flu
ture. following his first heart
attack. he added in his second
term announcement: IT will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

He said he and Mr.. Eisen-
hover discussed his presiding
role ''in a casual way" during
q 15-minute visit yesterday. Mr..
Adams accompanied the Vice
President to the Presidents
quarters. They found him
painting in q studio across O
hallway from his second-floor
bedroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
FADS AND FASHIONS
Look Like a Hostess

top of the building is stenciled "hangout."
For real cover-up kitchen duty when
food foray is planned, wear cobbler's apron
in happy stripes and gay prints. The big
pockets hold necessary extras that every
hostess ought to have. Like bottle opener,
for example.
For the supersophisticated teen plan
ming little more formal party rather than
a coke session with the hi-fi going like mad,
there's a net hostess apron of nylon net
busted over so lightly with gold and coral
floral pattern on it. Tiny gathers create the
waistline that's SaShed with coral velvet
Whatn you have? All the apron FASH
ions shown on this page are from The
Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
BY ELEM
Fashion Editor of The Star

Who's the greatest hostess in town?
YOU of course, when you ready the
gangs hamburgers decked out in cool
apron that speaks for you.
WhatW it be: Rare, medium or we'll
done? Real crazy printing asks you this as
YOU prepare for the chow hounds in blue
denim apron with white kangaroo pocket
arrangement.
If you're not the questioning type, greet
your guests in white denim apron with
black and white sketch on the front. The
welcome mat is out and right smack on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

mOest black velvet skirt cotton
ers coral velvet sash gathers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15

OF the Ohio Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
The final general meeting of
the Conference was high-lighted
by the unanimous adoption of a
resolution presented by Mol.sig-
nor Carl Ryan of Cincinnati ex-
tolling the 10 years of service of
Monsignor John Staunton as ex-
ecutive secretary. Mon $ g no r
Staunton was forced to retire a
few months ago because of ill
health. The resolution expressed
the highest commendation and
gratitude to the former secretary
who is now pastor of Our Lady of
Loretto Parish, in Cincinnati.
Present for the first time at
meetings of the OCWC we're rep
resentatives of the Diocesan Coun-
ellis of Catholic Men and Women.
Archbishop Alter announced that
future sessions of the body would
include representatives of these
lay groups from each of the Ohio
dioceses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15

raised to the altar still remains
inadequate. "
The Pope told the pastors and
preachers that the problem calls
for ordered and coordinated ac-
tion" on their part. At this point,
he spoke TO them in parable form
of the field which is the world,
TIE seed which is the Word
of God, and the Tiller who
is God Himself" !"
The latter half of the discourse
was devoted to exhortations to
the priests of Rome themselves.
The Pope first distinguished
between that world whose prince
is Satan" and that world (which
God so loved as to give His only
begotten Son"
He told them they must hold
themselves apart from the first
world, and not attempt to com
promise with it.
Never give yourselves mo-
ments rest" he told them,"i .
but persevere fearlesSly, even
when false prudence would ad-
wise you to yield Turn to the
children, adolescents and adults
in your care. Do not overlook
any means nor despiSe any meth
cd"
Above all, the Holy Father
counseled his listeners to renew
society on the foundation of
Christ Himself,
I'VE must nightly proclaim"
he exclaimed, I'VE must repeat
energetically the eXhortation of
ST. Paul. For other foundation
no one can lay, but that which
has been laid, which is Christ
Jesus. q Cor 3, ID. To use
other foundations with which to
build the world would mean to
prepare its ruin. To cast to earth
other seed than that of Jesus
Christ would mean to transform
Gods field into barren waste.
II would mean seeing cookie grow
alongside good grain-what ap-
pears to be love and is really
hate, what appears to be peace
and is really war, what appears
to be freedom and is really Ii
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15
'OCWC Asks Guard

Continued from Page u
sick; approved bills increasing
financial aid to the aged. the Gre
alton of adequate clinical facili-
ties for medical and psychiatric
treatment of alcoholics and the
increase of assistance to the men
tally i'll.
Education
In the educational field. OCWC:
favored a Senate bill which
would authorize diocesan super
intendents of schools to apply for
temporary certification of teach
ers.
opposed a House bill to make
automobile driver educationo a
requirement for graduation from
high school. The opposition is not
against driver education as such
but against making ii a required
course,
opposed a bill which would
require school teachers and SUI
perintendents to sign an affidavit
regarding possible former men,
bership in subversive organiza-
tions. The objection is against the
phrase, Il am not and never have
been a member of the communist
partv."
The bill ss il now stands,
ocWc pointed out, would pre-
vent ANY former communist
who has recsnted and reform
ed his political thinkina from
accepting a position in The edv-
esfienaI system OF fhe state.
Such former co m ". Y n ISIS.
OcWc feels, could offer in
valuable contributions TO edura-
fion.
opposed a bill which would
establish a fund for teacher
trainees for the purpose of reliev-
ing the teacher shortage in pub
lie schools. The opposition is on
the grounds that the bill limits
the teaching service of the schol-
arship student to the public
schools. II was recommended that
the scholarship teacher be per
mitted to serve in any state ap-
proved school.
Commenting on the work of the
new elected State Board of Ed
ucation. OCWC declared: I'VE
recognize the difficulty under
which the State Board of Educa-
ton has had to work UP to the
present time. 1t is large board;
it has had to face many issues
which were new to it, and the
members have hardly had time
TO become acquainted with the
many problems with which it has
had to deal"
Members of the Ohio Hierarchy
present for the two-day program
we're Archbishop Karl J. Alter,
DID,. of Cincinnati, who presided
at the meetings; Archbishop-Bish-
op Edward F. Hoban. STD, of
Cleveland; Bishop Michael ].
Ready. DID,. of Columbus, host
to the. Conference: Bishop Emmett
M. Walsh DID,. of Youngstown;
Bishop George H. Rehring of To
ledo: Auxiliary Bishop Edward G.
Hettinger, ID, of Columbus;
Auxiliary Bishop John J. Krol.
I'D. of Cleveland. and Auxiliary
Bishop Clarence G. Issenman. D
D.. of Cincinnati.
Meeting on the eighteenth an
niversary of the coronation of
Pope Plus XII, cablegram of
greetings and filial devotion was
sent to the Supreme Pontiff by
the Archbishops and Bishops
present in the name of the
priests. men and women members
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15
Pope Warns
Continued from Page II

tCOntlnueu from rage
forces the main purpose of the
national economy, which is the
good of the people. he added.
THE error consisted precisely
in surrendering everything to the
machine. the only regulator OF
trade las was believed them, and
in neglecting other. even long
term. measures which would
place an orderly social control
on the forces of production for
the benefit of the whole social
body" he continued.
Measures to regulate indus
trial Transformation would be
necessary even in a United Eu-
rope, said fhe Pope. In the be-
ginning, fhe unifiestion would
be unable TO make up sf once
for the relative lack of capital
and raw materials which places
Italy in an inferior position,
he said. An ever increasing
disproportion in productivity
between countries or groups OF
countries might therefore
threaten the whole OF Italy, he
went on.
According to the social teach
ings of the Church." he said. "the
state undoubtedly has its special
function in shaping human so
ciety. To fulfill that function, if
must also be strong and have au-
thority. But those who continual.
ly call upon the state and place
all responsibility upon ii only
bring it to ruin and also make
il the plaything of powe full in
terested groups"
Every citizen, continued the
Pontiff, must be aware that the
state represents the sum total
of the citizens themselves. No
citizen can therefore claim that
the state has obligations and
burdens il he is not deter
mined to contribute TO the full
fiIIment of these obligations.
Economic and social reforms.
added the Holy Father, depend
intimately on man considered as
person, on his moral strength
and good will to bear RESPONSE,
bility and TO understand and treat
with sufficient knowledge end
skill the things which he under.
takes and to which he is bound.
''No planning of management
no professional or legislative ms
titution. no extensive organiza-
tion with officials and meetings
can create, or take the place of.
the personal value of man" the
Pope said.