davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Overall CITY
Tax Rate Up
20 A S100

It's tax paying time. The tax
bills are in the hands of the
property owners who have until
April goth to pay them, without a
penal.
These TAX bills are for the first
half of 1856 real estate taxes. The
East Cleveland tax rate for 1857
collection is 1922 per $1O0, valu-
alton, an increase of 20 cents per
500 over the S2.72 rate for 1856.
Finance Director G. T. Apthorp
announces that this twenty-cent
increase is divided as follows:
12c 5000 to schools
4c (20e6) to County
4c (20@5) to City
East Cleveland enjoys the low
est tax rate of any of the 20 cities
in Cuyahoga County, states Mr..
Apthorp.
The rates, he points out, vary
from 1922 for East Cleveland to
1888 for South Euclid for an
average of $3.50 for the twenty
cities.
East Cleveland's duplicate is
listed as S92 Ass, ,225 with real es-
tate, $74,371,890; Public Utilities,
$8J10,860 and estimated tangi-
bles at $9,970,475.
The estimated tangible tax per
property valuation has been re-
duced by certain real estate ex-
emptions filled with the Board of
Tax Appeals, but not acted upon
at the time of the preparing of
the 1856 Real Estate and Public
Utility tax duplicates.
East Cleveland's School Dis
trict duplicate is $1O4,811, ,835.
r ca Estate accounts for
S86,273, ,440; Public Utilities
$8,464, 800 and Estimated Tangi-
bles at $10,073,505.
Cleveland Heights figures are:
Reel Estate, S198,813, ,78O: Public
Utilities, S9,S24,11O; Duplicate,
$2l4,6 1902.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Churches Observe Christ S
Triumphant Entry In
Sermon And Song

This Sundays 10:3O worship
hour at Trinity Evangelical United
Brethren Church will feature both
the Chapel and Chancel Choirs
singing "The Palms" by Faure,
and the Chancel Choir singing
"Ride On! Ride On" by Scott.
Rev. w. Z. Fulmer will preach
the sixth Lenten Sermon on
"Profiles of Calvary: You and l
We're There" The Rite of Infant
Baptism will be administered to
those children for whom requests
have been made in advance of the
service.
For their Palm Sunday vesper
service at four o'clock, the choir
and soprano soloist, Sheila Brai-
dech of East Cleveland Baptist
Church will sing t'The Last Seven
Words of Christ" by Theodore
Dubois. Guest soloists will be Ray
mond Danley, tenor; Juergen
Keller, baritone; Marian Svec,
harpist; and Henry Avellone,
tympanist, finalists in the recent
Metropolitan Opera regional au-
ditions.
Miss Braideck is a senior at
Cleveland Institute of Music, Mr..
Danley the tenor soloist at Old
Stone Church and Mr.. Keller who
studied at the Academy of Music
in Harrisburg, Pr, has sung in
Germany, Sweden, Switzerland
and Holland and on radio here and
abroad.
Director-accompanist is Mrs.
Chas. E. Carroll who will play on
their new three-manual Mohler
Console.
The Rev. VIM. Towner, pastor,
will speak on "Steadfast to Jeru-
salem" as his sermon topic at the
11:00 a. m. worship service Sun
day.
The solo will be "Ride On, Ride
On In Majesty" (Sterling) and for
the anthem, BLESSED Is He That
Cometh In The Name OF The
Lord" Ouvaas).
Palm Sunday at Windermere
Presbyterian Church will begin
with special Church School lessons.
The Caroler and Junior chorus will
sing at the 11:00 worship service
during which there will also be
baptism of babies and children.
The annual Church School Easter
Festival will be held at 400.
The Youth Division Of Winder-
mere Methodist Church will conduct
q Palm Sunday evening worship
service in Fellowship Hall at 700
o'clock. A playlet "The Terrible
Meek" and selections by Girls
Sextete Will make up the service.
Everyone is invited to join this
worship.
The Palm Sunday sermon topic
of Rev. Roscoe j. Varble at the
10:45 a. m. worship service at the
Phillips venue Presbyterian
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
SHS Revue
Curtain
Tonight

Tonight at 8:15 the curtain at
Shaw Auditorium goes up on the
first of twO-night stand of the
schools annual Black and Red
Revue. The variety production
takes on added glamor inasmuch as
it is the students support of the
Icommunity's American Field Serv-
ice Student Exchange program.
From the price of the ticket,
which goes into the ATS expense
til, through the theme Of the show
its all ATS under the caption
"Adios For Susie. The scene will
open with Shaw assembly dur
ing which Susie Shaw (Jackie
CipitD is chosen by the ATS repre-
sentative DR.. d. d. Diddy Uarry
HalD. But Susie falls asleep in all
the excitement and what she dreams
the large cast portrays in song,
dance and dialogue until she
awakens-again IN the assembly,
as the Rythem Teens are on stage.
All proceeds from ticket sales,
in which the students have done a
big job, and from the program ad-
vertising, will go to the fund to con-
tinue the AFS, program here, now
under the direction of the East
Cleveland Committee of the Ameri-
can Field Service. Originators of
the local participation under which
student from Norway has at
tended Shaw this winter, was XII
wants of East Cleveland. Continu-
ance as a community endeavor is
expected to send a student abroad
this summer and receive another
student at Shaw next school year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11

Presiding over the East Cleve-
land Community Council for its
1888 year will be J. Durant
Mix, 1879 Melbourne rd., elected
to the office at the annual cleo
tion Thursday, April 7rh.
Serving with Mr.. Mix will be
Mrs. Harry Willert, 1901 Oak
hill rd., as vice president; Mrs.
Ross Connell, 1847 Stanwood rd.,
as recording escretary; Mrs.
Maurice Barnes, 1858 Marloes ST.,
as corresponding secretary; and
Mr.. Alton j. McStay, 1906 Shaw
ave-, as treasurer.
Mr.. Mix is associated with many
community groups. He is the
president of the very active Su-
perior-Rozelle Property Owners
[ivic Association, the vice presi-
dent of the East Cleveland EX-
change Club; the corresponding
secretary of the East Cleveland
Business Association; and an ac-
tive worker in the city's con-
tinuing Cleanup Committee. He
is often called upon as a con-
sultant by other area neighbor-
hood groups.
Professionally, Mr.. Mix, a
graduate of John Marshall, is a
Certified Public Accountant with
offices at 1918 Superior ave-,
where he offers his services in all
manner of business reports, in
come tax returns, etc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11

Assuring his bunk at Centerville
Mills YMCA Camp this summer is
David Culver, II. The Leader
camera snapped David as ne signed
up with Al Andrews, one of the
volunteer assistants at the East
Cleveland YMCA.
David is the son of the John W.
Culvers, 1888 Wymore ave. This
will be his third summer at Y
Camp.
This is anything but camping
weather, but plans must be made
early to assure perfect camping
experience for the YMCA boys who
plan to attend the Centerville Mills
Today camping period starting
June Goth.
Registration is now underway at
the Y House, 1881 Lee rd and up
to Tuesday, 50 boys had signed up,
reports Director, Donald H.
Fortune.
Centerville Mills Camp will ac-
comodate 185 boys, aged 812 to
Is years of age. 1t is located on
Route 306, south Of Route 422, tive
miles southeast of Chagrin. 1t Of
fers everything to attract a boy,
swimming, boating, tennis, archery,
and all manner Of games. The pool
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Lions Club Present
Magnifier To Library

East Cleveland Library is the
happy recipient of an optical mag
nifier, the gift of the East Cleve-
land Lions Club. The magnifier is
for the use Of readers of poor vision
who drop in to browse or to read.
The club is constantly keeping
up its finances to continue its Sight
Conservation services, and its cur
rent project is a handy safety gad-
get, miniature fire extinguisher.
1t will prove good equipment for
the' kitchen, basement, garage, car.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Hi-Y Car Wash
This Saturday

Weather permitting, Hi-Y boys
look to Saturday, April 18th to
put in a good days work washing
cars. The charge per wash, $3.50,
will be used to send representatives
to a Hi-Y conference,
The washing will take place on
the parking lot at the y House,
1881 Lee blvd.
Drive in, folks, from S TO s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Library And
Branches Offer
Services

Today's library offers more than
a place to get books. 1t offers a
wide range of community services
and one that Is proving helpful
locally is Accommodations for adult
groups desiring a meeting place.
During this past year, adult groups
held 522 meetings at the main
| library and its North and Caledonia
branches.
The Main Library, 141O1 Euclid
ave. has five rooms for such use,
and it happens often, says Miss
Sarah E. Miller, librarian, that five
meetings are going on stimuli
taneously. with the Music Listening
Room occasionally pressed into
service for a sixth spot.
The Blue Star Mothers and the
League of Women Voters have their
headquarters at the main library.
Five library sponsored Great Books
Groups hold bi-weekly meetings
there.
For two years a Weight Control
group Of the Cleveland Bureau of
Health Education met weekly in
the Board room. A small Layman's
group, religious in purpose, uses
the Secretary's office. Regular
weekly meetings are also held by
Unity and Bahai group.
Since 1947 the Prenatal Clinic
hos spent a day a week giving help
ful training courses for expectant
mothers.
The library is also used from
time to time by various Camp Fire,
Girl Scout, Brownie, Den Mothers,
Cub Scout Leaders and Red Cross
units.
The Library's weekly movie pro-
grams and monthly travel talks
with slides in the auditorium have
a good following. Many people
carry these as must" on the
calendars.
At North Branch, the Chambers
Mayfair Pre- School Mothers meet
monthly to hear talk on problems
which concern them. Children are
cared for with a story hour during
this meeting.
Caledonia club room (914 Gale
donia ave. has been in demand
for large get-to-gethers including
dance classes, Kiwanis club board
meetings, polio clinics, and the Hill
top Garden Clubs annual flower
show. A World Politics group held
ten sessions here last fall.
Occasional meetings of various
bring up the score.
On a recent Sunday afternoon the
Council on Human Relations pre-
sented Miss Collister Hutchison in
a talk in poetry, followed by tea.
The Heidelberg Alumnae Associa-
tion has held two evening meetings
since the first of the year. The
Kiwanis Ladies used the auditorium
last week.
To further expand its program,
the Library recently invited stu
dents from Shaw, Kirk and Ursu-
line Academy to recruiting pro-
gram consisting Of a talk and film
on library work.
Both Main Library and Caledonia
Branch have club kitchens with
facilities for serving light refresh
ments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11

ress, Mable Llewellyn; Patriotic
Instructress, Evelyn McConkey;
Guard, Eleanor McGroatu; 3-year
Trustee, Loretta Lundblad; 3-year
Trustee, Helen Gibbons; 1-year
Trustee, Edith Wise; Musician,
Marie McManus.
Color Bearers, Grace Guthrie,
Jenny Ashley, Lillian Heser, Becky
Lack; Flag Bearer, Jenny jan
tonic; Banner Bearer, Helen Trenn.
Historian, Edith Wise; Installing
Officer; Goldie Friel, Installing
Conductress, Mable Llewellyn; In
stalling Musician, Marie McManus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Scout Card Party

Boy Scout Troop 81 from The
East Cleveland Baptist Church is
sponsoring a card party at the
East Cleveland YMCA, Lee and
Euclid ave. on Saturday, April
18th at 500 p. m. for the benefit
of six boys from the troop who
are going to Valley Forge to at
tend the international Jamboree.
The public is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11

Progress has caught up with j.
year-old Summer Roundup which
has served as an important PTA
sponsored health program in the
elementary schools Changes in
educational philosophy have re-
suited in a recommendation from
the National and Ohio PTA Con-
crosses in keeping with today's
thinking of regular health checks
of child from birth.
Adopting this recommendation.
the East Cleveland Board of Edu-
cation through its Medical Depart
ment and the Elementary Schools,
Is conducting a canvass to enroll
now all beginning children this
Fall. Medical record blanks will be
sent to the parents, to be filled out
by their family physician and dem
tist, and returned to the school,
At a recent East Cleveland PTA
Council meeting, and also at
meeting of elementary principals,
DR.. L. T. Schneider of the schools
medical staff discussed the reasons
behind this new thinking. She
listed them as;
l. Changes in educational phi
losphy.
2. Alterations in social view
points regarding child well
fare.
3. Increase in medical know
ledge and understanding Of
child growth and development.
4. Expansion of public health
programs.
5. Development Of organized
civic groups, such as PTAs.
Quoted also were the findings of
the Northern Ohio Pediatric
Society as given at their last No
vember meeting, that
"A School Health Program is
not a substitute for medical care by
the family physician and efforts
should be made TO dispel the ideas
Of many parents that school ex-
is diagnostic and sub
stitute for a thorough physical
check by the child's own physician.
The routine examination in the
school setting must be superficial
and may give parents a false sense
of security.
"The ideal school health pro-
gram is outlined in which children
are given special examination by
technical assistants. which pertain
to the child's need to be able to
absorb the education offered. Thus,
careful eye examinations, audio-
meter tests, the use of school psy-
and speech therapists
when screening tests indicate the
need for them. Similarly, the school
work should be confined
to the problem cases which have
been screened out by various
methods and channels; such as evi-
ience of poor scholastic record, an
Jisocial behavior, health problems
by teacher or nurse, and
alterations on growth grids."
A check of figures, indicates that
,he summer Roundup results here
nave been on a decline for d num-
Der of years, more and more
parents having already preferred
10 have their family doctors make
5he routine physical check-ups,
since they would have to do it any
way if the school check-up re-
vealed such a need.
Any parent of a child TO begin
school here this Fall and who has
not been contacted by the school in
heir district, or who would like to
nave more information on this new
health program, may contact the
Health Chairman of their schools
PTA. They are;
Caledonia: Mrs. 5. Robert
Fraser, GIL. 1860.
Chambers: Mrs. Harold Ander-
son, GIL. 1-2869.
Mayfair: Mrs. Raymond Harmon,
PO. 1-1499.
Prospect: Mrs. W. 7. Parker,
I'll. 1-2SS2.
Rozelle: Mrs. Mathew Gianinno,
IL. 1905.
Superior: Mrs. Clifford Pae,
Il. 1878.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
PROSPECT TO EXTEND POLIO
VACCINE TO COMMUNITY

The Salk vaccine program of
Prospect School, originally an
nounced for parents and teachers
only, is now extended to include
the community, since the total
number of registrations received
has been less than anticipated.
Adults interested in receiving the
innoculation please fill out the
following form and mail to Mrs.
W. T. Parker, 14841 Elderwood, or
deliver to Prospect school office
at Shaw and Euclid aves.
Only those registered will be
eligible to receive tthe vaccine.
Tuesday, April 23rd from S:l5 to
9:15 p. m. in the school gym.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Gets EOG Pin

An East Cleveland employee of
The East Ohio Gas Co. has been
honOred for her service to the or
ganization. Mrs. Betty G. Dunn,
1864 East 145th ST., of the General
Accounting Department, has been
awarded ten-year service pin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
Mayfair, Prospect Superior PTAs
Open Adult Polio Clinics To Public

number Of registrants the price
may be slightly higher.
PTA; Mrs. Stanley Petersen and
Mrs. Richard Mcclure, co-chair-
men of the Educational Advance
ment Committee; and Mrs. Sig
mund Jacobs, Safety Chairman;
together with other volunteers
from the PTA Board are helping
to carry out the program.
Mrs. Clifford Poe, Health and
Welfare Chairman, is in charge of
the program. Mrs. Robert Nc
Namara, president of Superior
MAYFAIR ADULT POLIO
The Mayfair Adult Polio Clinic
is opening its registration TO any
adult East Cleve1ander. Anyone
wishing to register please call Mrs.
Jack Smith, MU. 1-756L Mrs.
Eugene Reeser, UL. 1892, or Mrs.
Glenn Smith, UL. 1880, between
100 and 500 p. m. For evening
call Mrs. Reeser between 900 and
700 p. m.
The first shot will be given Sun
day, April 28th at Mayfair School,
Mayfair near Hayden, school gym
nasium, Sunday, April 28th from
200 to 400 p. m. Cost will be
$1.00 a shot. The second shot will
be given on May 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11

Church, East 125th st. at Phillips
ave., will be Headed for Failure u
The Junior Choir will sing as the
offertory Lift Up Your Heads" by
Lovelace and the anthem by the
Senior Choir will be "The Kings
Welcome" by Weatherhead. Mrs.
Russell H. Reeves will be at the
lectern.
Host and hostess for the day will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Reeves. A
coffee hour of fellowship will fol-
low the worship service.
GOOD FRIDAY
This years Community Good
Friday service will be held in Win
dermere Methodist Church from
1900 noon to 800 p. m. The Rev.
James E. Sivard, minister of the
Church of the Cross, Methodist,
will speak.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
New Health
Project For
"Round-Up" "

Progress has caught up with 81
year-old Summer Roundup which
has served as an important PTA
sponsored health program in the
elementary schools Changes in
educational philosophy have re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

poor gentleman. her husband had like to have been
called to an account for presumne to marry Princess
Royal without the Kings consent. But upon more
perfect representation Of the matter His Majesty was
pleased to declare himself satisfied"
John Role, appointed Secretary and Recorder Of the
Virginia Colony, later made plans to return. But
Pocahontas was critically ill., IAN must die" she said
with Indian stoicism. 1T enough that the child liveth
On March n, 1917 she was buried in the chanceI Of
St. Georges Church at Gravesend II was recorded
there ut pleased God at Gravcsend take Pocahontas
to his mercy in about the and twentieth year Of her
age she died most sincere and pious Christian
Americans her much for this girl gave the latter
half Of her short life to the nurture Of this seeding
country. The End
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-08
Al Polet Visits Nome, Reports on Alaska Chamber of Commerce Meeting

Al Polet, president of the Alas ka Chamber of Commerce, who is spending a few days here, brings report on the semi-annual meet ing of the all-Alaska Chamber held at Kodiak April 27 and 28.
 MT. Polet states that five major resolutions were approved by the Board of Directors of the Alaska Chamber. They included:
 l. Recommendation that SUD- port be given to the amendment of the Federal Aid Highway Act of 1856 to authorize the Dept. of Commerce to operate ferries in the Canadian waters between the Alaska-Canada border to Prince Rubert, BIC.
 2. That the Keystone Canyon Thompson Pass -Worthington Gla- cier area on the Richardson High way, an area steeped in historic interest and made famous by Rex Beach's "Iron Trail" and the Stampede of '98, be withdrawn from public domain and devel- oped as recreation area.
 3. That determination be made as whether or not funds are avail able for development of composites in any area withdrawn as public recreation sites along the high ways of Alaska and, if so, to urge that such development be accomplished at the terminus
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-08
Air Pioneer Sikorsky To Retire This Month

STAMFORD, Conn, R-Unit- ed Aircraft Corp. announced yes terday that aircraft pioneer Igor Sikorsky will retire this month.
 The Russian-born Sikorsky, who will be 68 on May 25 is probably best known as the designer, build CT and pilot of the first successful helicopter in the Western Hemi- sphere.
 It first flew here Sept. IA, 1889.
 Sikorsky, who lives near here with his wife and family, de- signed, built and flew the first multi-engined aircraft in the world in Kiev, Russia, in 1913. He will remain with the com pany as a consultant.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-08
TOTAL OF 47 ALASKANS REJOICE OVER TIME OF NENANA BREAKUP

NENANA, R-When the ice moved out of the Panama River at 9:30 am. Sunday AT Alaskans were made especially happy.
 Altho only five names were listed as correct guesses, the names were actually company with number of members.
 There were 113,5OO guesses, the largest number since 1851 when there were 15O,OOO.
 Correct guesses came from widely separated sections of Alas ka. One was in the Fairbanks area, another from Dillingham;.
 Whittier and Anchorage were also represented. The correct Fairbanks guessers are mostly employees of the DEW Line at Pt. Barrow and Barter Island.
 The Doris o. Clark Company was composed of employees of the Travellers Inn at Anchorage.
 Out of Anchorage also was the Ansec Company comprised of Alaska Communication System personnel. There were Is in this group of ACS.
 The ACS group in Anchorage who guessed correctly included
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-08
Alaska Statehood Bill Amended By Bartlett
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) ment of such areas, in so far as persons or property would be affected, is that their rights would be enforceable only in the federal court, whereas prior to the estab- llshment of the special national defense area, rights of persons CT in property would be litigated in a federal or a state court, depend ing upon the established rules of court jurisdiction"
 Chilson said municipalities and other local subdivisions within a special reservation area would continue to function under state law. "One particular reason for this exception" he said, is the desire to preserve the right of such entities to carry out their school and local welfare pro- grams.
 "This proposal is not intended to authorize the creation of an area which martial law would govern and it is not related to those conditions which would give rise to the exercise of mar tial law"
 The acting secretary said that if private property must be used in the defense effort within an established national defense area, it will be acquired thru normal purchase or condemnation proc esses."
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-08
Rotary Club News

At Rotary luncheon today at the Boring Sea Club, a film, Wings to Haiti" was shown, courtesy of Pan American Air ways.
 Mayor Steve Anderson was welcomed back after a short busi- ness trip to the States.
 Guests were: Alvin Polet, visit ing Rotarian from Fairbanks; Bill Boucher, Jim Crawford, visiting Rotarian from Fairbanks; Jerry Manning of the M & M Bank, Jim Hawkins, visiting Rotarian from Juneau; MT. and Mrs. M. Bailey of Miami; and Dan Burli- son of the Alaska Native Service Arts and Crafts Board.
 President Goodrich announced plans for a no-host luncheon on Sunday noon in honor of visiting Boy Scout officials.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-08
Aerial Traffic Cop Says Businessmen Have Too Many Crackups

LOS ANGELES R-Young bus mess executives with private planes have entirely too many crackups, says an aerial traffic cop who adds:
 "They're fat, dumb and happy" :"
 Charles Walker of the CAA said Monday that young business men buy expensive planes with fine Instrumentation, then never learn how to use them properly.
 "They made 6 success in busi- ness and they think flying is easy so they stick their necks out, ? said Walker, who believes that 90 percent of aircraft accidents are due to stupidity"