davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12

cipal speaker and a team of Finnish
dancers giving demonstration of
native dances; hostesses in native
costumes, will greet the guests.
Edmund Bentzen, chairman, will
highlight the Society's purposes
and aims for the coming year with
emphasis on their services, the ST.
Lawrence Seaway, and its impact
on the community.
The Society will again this year
record the voice of many Of its
guests, the greeting to be sent to
every major city in Scandinavia to
further strengthen the good rela-
tions between those countries and
our own.
The evening will be topped off
with entertainment and dancing.
For reservations call DI. 1-7557.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
BLUE BIRDS
THANK YOU

Thank yous for their hands
across the sea remembrances of
two years ago have come to the
Tokawozuti Camp Fire Girls who
as Blue Birds of Mayfair School
send flower seeds to Burma and a
CARE package to Germany.
Mrs. Otto Guenther, then leader
of the Blue Birds has received a
thank you letter from the Mass
Education Council in Rangoon,
Union of Burma, thanking them
for the seeds; and one from Marlus
Buttner and family of Hamburg,
expressing their thanks for the
CARE package. Mr.. Buttner told
how Red Cross also gave them
extra baby clothes. He sent their
BEST wishes to all the Blue Birds.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
Mrs. Charles Derthick

A sewing talent developed in
early childhood proved an asset
for Mrs. Charles Derthick who
through her 95 years could always
turn to her needle for her own
clothes, those Of her daughter and
granddaughters, and as a service
contribution to Red Cross through
her affiliation with sewing groups.
Mrs. Derthick who until a year
ago resided at 1925 Colt rd., this
city, moved year ago to the Bap-
tist Home of Ohio, 1901 Chestnut
Hills dr.. She died Sunday, Septem-
Der 9th in st. Luke's Hospital. She
had been i'll two weeks.
The Rev. Francis G. Wheaton,
associate pastor Of First Baptist
Church Of Cleveland officiated at
services yesterday. Burial was at
Crown Hill Cemetery, Twinsburg.
She married Chas. E. Derthick in
1882 and for the first 81 years of
their married life they resided at
727 Thornhill dr., N. e. They had
been married for so years when
he died in 1912. She was a member
Of Glenville Methodist Church.
Surviving are a son, Mark, and
daughter, Mrs. Hazel Mayberry,
both Of Chesterland; a great
nephew, Everest P. Derthick, man.
aging editor Of the Plain Dealer,
and Lawrence G. Derthick, U. s.
Commissioner Of Education and
former superintendent Of schools
at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. Ethel M. Forward
Mrs. Ethel M. Forward, we'll
known in Eastern Star circles died
Sunday, September 9Th in st.
Luke's Hospital. Services and
burial were on the following
Tuesday.
She was the widow of Sidney w.
Forward, on the laboratory staff
at Nela Park who died in 1887.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
r. c. Ruth and Mrs. L.. G. Shoe
maker, 13405 Gainsboro ave., with
whom she made her home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
Wide Variety Of
Classes Await
YWCA EnroIIees

Tailored to fit the fancies of the
gal-at-home and the gal-at-work,
comprehensive fall and winter
program by the East Cleveland
Branch of the YWCA.
Beginning the first week in Oc-
tober, activities for adults and
young adults will be scheduled.
Class subjects range from foreign
languages, bridge, dressmaking
and personality development to
flower arrangement, dancing, cake
decorating and enameling on
copper.
Special feature this autumn is
the water color painting course to
be offered by the noted Cleve-
land artist, Frank N. Wilcox,
starting on September 10Th. Open
to those with some professional
training, the classes will meet out
doors, weather permitting, and in
the Y house when necessary.
Ladies-Day-Out, successor and
repeat of last years popular day
long Thursday program, will ap-
peal to those inclined toward Slim
nastics, golf, creative art, millin-
cry making and such. Side-line of
this weekly highlight is the nurs-
cry school for 3 to 5-year olds,
conducted while the mammas learn
and play.
WV health education division,
inaugurating it's classes later this
month, has geared its program to
both juniors and adults.
instruction in swimming at al
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
KSU Teacher
Class Starts
Next TUESDAY,

Registration for Fall Quarter
classes in the Kent State Univer-
sity Teacher Education programs
offered locally will be held in the
Collinwood High School cafeteria
on Tuesday evening, September
18th, from $3.50 to 900 O'Clock.
Kent State University will con-
duct classes at Collinwood two eve
nings each week this year for the
training of elementary teachers.
Completion of the required courses
leads to an elementary teaching
certificate issued by the State of
Ohio Department Of Education.
Any qualified person who has
received an admission card from
the local Kent State University
office is eligible to register. Call
CH. 1868 for information about
these programs, or write the Kent
State University Center, Cleveland
Board of Education Building, 1880
East Sixth ST., Cleveland IA. The
Center office is open from $3.50 to
500 o'clock, Monday through Fri
day. and from $50 to 1900 on
Saturday.
Teacher education courses are
offered at Collinwood High School
this year as part Of an effort to
prepare additional qualified men
and women for elementary teach
ing. By bringing the University to
local neighborhoods, Kent State
University has enabled many men
and women who have not had an
opportunity to take college work
to do SO.
The Cleveland Teacher Education
Programs are intended for mature
men and women who are actively
employed, but who would like to
: change to the teaching profession.
These programs are also intended
for homemakers who will be able
to enter elementary classrooms in
the future; for young people who
could not enter college Immediately
upon graduation from high school;
and for men and women whose col
lege work was interrupted and who
would like to resume it to prepare
for elementary teaching.
A pamphlet describing the Kent
State University Teacher Education
Programs in Cleveland will be sent
to any interested person upon
request.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
Dec 4 m s
Mrs. Florence T. Clark

Fueral services for Mrs. Flor
ence T. Clark, a former East Cleve-
land teacher were held Monday
afternoon at Wooster, her native
horne.
Mrs. Clark died September 9th
at Lakeside Hospital. She is sur
vived by her husband, Bernard X;
son, Robert; a sister, Mrs. Arch
Dice of Wooster and brother,
Harry n. Tawney of Canton. Mrs.
Mrs. Clark was member of
Forest Hill Presbyterian Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
.Scandinavians
Dinner-Danee To
Highlight Fins

Again this year the Scandinavian
Central Society of Greater Cleve-
land is bustling with activities in
anticipation of its Second Annual
Banquet to be held October 5th at
Carter Hotel, Rainbow Room.
1t is the outstanding event of
the year for Ohio Americans of
Scandinavian ancestry.
This years accent will be on Fin
land, the Finnish Ambassador of
Washington, D. C. being the prin-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12

tempted to use portion or va
ration of the Orders motto in
their advertising. This may be a
direct effort to profit from the
worldwide publicity received by
the Order Of the Golden Rule.
Only those funeral directors dis
playing the complete emblem of
theOrder are approved by the Or
der of the Golden Rule.
Wherever this symbol is dis
played, at home or abroad, it is a
symbol which assures service of
which has met, and continues to
the highest character, from a firm
met, with the unqualified approval
of local people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Disney Is Given
Award at Bunquet

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. Feb
18 PD.-The Screen Producers
Guild presented Walt Disney
with its fifth annual Milestone
Award last night at a banquet
attended by entertainment, Gov
eminent and educational figures
Perle Mesta. former Ambassa-
dor to Luxembourg, said:
1T takes a gentle spirit to Gre
ate a character like Mickey
Mouse who is so we'll known
everywhere in the world"
The award was presented by
Actor Yul Brynner, representing
Producer Cecil B. DeMille.
President Eisenhower wired
GAS an artist your work has
helped reveal our country to the
world and the world to all of us. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Iensionbetween
Faiths Dep|ored

Tension between Catholics and
ProteStants is "a dark cloud
looming on our civic and social
horizons in the United
States" leading Catholic
priest-editor said here yesterday.
The Rev. Thurston N. Davis,
S. j., editor of America" Catho-
lie weekly publication, made
these observations in an address
to 500 members of the John Car
roll Society during a communion
breakfast.
Friendly. honest and intelli-
gent Protestant leaders tell me
they are worried over the
recent deterioration of their re-
lafons as a group with Catho-
lief as a group said Father
pAvis.
Birth Control. Censorship
The priest said the misunder-
standings arise over such mat
tiers as birth control, censorship,
proposed use of public funds for
support of Catholic schools and
election of a Catholic President.
Father Davis said it is the
Catholic layman's responsibility
to study the reasons why theI
church bars birth control so he
can intelligently explain these
ideals to his Protestant neighbor.
Father Davis said 'sfrightfulI
inequity" is being imposed onl
Catholics who must pay taxes
for immense new public schools
for booming communities-thenI
pay all over again to build st.
Agatha's parochial school orI
Sacred Heart High School,"
Ban on Literature
The editor priest said some
resentment has been aroused
among Protestants by Catholic
bans on indecent literature and
movies.
Father Davis said the num-
Der of Catholics serving in Con-
gress-86-supported his con-
viction that a Catholic can be
elected President.
THE insinuation that his
loyalty to his faith must in
evitably subvert his fidelity to the
United States Constitution must |
be rejected at every turn-and
those who have any part in
perpetuating this should be
told they are guilty Of a vicious
libel on their fellow Americans
of the Catholic faith" concluded
Father Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
$sA.!I'!s,sl4II

HOURS: 9 AN. TO 9 PM.
DOWNTOWN i712 Eye 81. NV. RI. 7.7359
UPTOWN 9'2o connssiisO, Ave. en- 2.77A6
tNllhSIoNi 1907 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7.7756
ALEXANDRIA, li2 So. tolrfoS ST. 70. 6.7661
Evening star., 1957-03-11

YOU Save MORE at CIANT!l l9E'! }

Why not Join the hundreds Of fomes who more every
week by shopping Gont for oil their food needs They ove
more because they the best and in our Maryland
and Vrqino Stores there's the exo budget bonus OF Top
VoIue Stomps which edeemobe for wonderful free gifts
Evening star., 1957-04-17

but don't let the name fool you
she is their daughter. Mrs.
Swigart is married to what she
calls a Pennsylvania Dutch
man" and is the proud mother
Of a son and a daughter.
The embassy daughter said
she met her husband when she
was a student in Park College
in Missouri, which is the school
her father also attended. Her
husband is an engineer for the
International General Electric
Co. and now stationed in Sac
Paulo, Brazil.
Mrs. Swigart is IAN old Amer
ican hand" having worked
here at the Chinese Embassy
during the last war.
Others there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy st. Lewis: attractive
blond Mrs. Richard Doane of
New York City; Chinese Coun-
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
TaiWan Admiral Meets
Old China Hands

the right Of the entrance hall.
With them in the line was the
Naval Attache. Capt, Tien-
Chieh Tsen. who was accom-
panied by his wife to the party.
Gen. Wedemeyer There
Among the first to arrive was
the famous Gen. Alfred Wede-
meyer. Others there were
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Leigh
Wade, Admiral and Mrs. Louis
Denfeld and we'll known au-
thoress Freda Utley.
The latter received a warm
welcome from the admiral, who
had entertained her at a
luncheon In Formosa not too
many months ago.
Miss Utley went on a trip
around the world starting last
June and arrived back in her
Washington home on Christ
mas day. In her own words she
went around the world
through Asia and Africa"
Miss Utley said that she is
writing new book to be
named Friends. Enemies and
Neutrals.' 1t will cover "the
American policy and attitude
on Asian countries" according
to the author.
1T is wrong to talk about
Asia as whole" said Miss
utley. adding. Il am rather
a defender Of Nasser." The
author went on to say that
she feels that TO lose the
Arabs Is to lose the Middle
East"
Miss utley said she was also
against the United States
Evening star., 1957-04-17
By DAISY CLELAND

The Commander Rim Chief Of
the Nationalist Chinese Navy
met many "old China hands"
last evening at a reception in
his honor.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Tong entertained at q recep-
ton in honor Of Admiral Hsu.
Chao Liang with guests arriv-
ing at the embassy from 6 to
8 pm.
The Admiral. who is a jolly,
square man with a definite
twinkle in his eye and who
doesn't say much about his
Navy, was being greeted by old
friends-in fact. to such q
point that one could not be-
lieve him when he said that 1t
was his first trip to WASH
ington.
There is hardly an American
Admiral stationed in Washing
ton who could count 50 many
friends-all asking him about
the health Of his wife. daugh-
ter and two sons. who are back
In Taiwan.
The Admiral Is in this coun-
try at the invitation of Ad-
miral Arleish Burke, Chief Of
Naval Operations for the
United States. The guest said,
II will be here two days more" !"
and then added that he will
visit Norfolk. New York and
start back for his homeland on
the 29th.
Ambassador and Nine. Tong
and Admiral LANG met the
guests In the drawing room at
Evening star., 1957-04-17
TO-DAY n 'SoczErY

always siding with "the i'm
perialism" Of France and
Great Britain, as well as back
ing Israel in this crisis.
The warm, friendly atmos.
phere Of the party was en-
hanced by a seeming shy
ness. The Chinese hosts and
their staff with smiles and
soft voices made each guest
feel as If he were the most
important one there. The jub-
liant American guest sounded
like a l0-year-old boy with
new shoes walking through q
public library.
Instead of the usual catered
fare at large embassy parties,
the Tongs brought forth won
derful dishes Of their own
country-egg roll and fluffy
fried shrimp to name a couple.
These diplomats extraordi-
nary also have a good helping
hand in their household now.
She is Mrs. Shelley Swigart.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08

and the amount of said bonds
issued for interest shall be trans
fered to the Bond Retirement
Fund to be applied in the pay
ment of the principal and in
terest of said bonds in the man.
ner provided by law.
Section 8. That the Clerk is
hereby authorized and directed
to certify a copy of this ordin-
ance to the Auditor oi Geauga
County, Ohio, according to law.
Section 8. This ordinance is
hereby declared to be an en-
ergency measure necessary for
m m diate preservation of
the public peace, health and
safety, and for the further rea-
son that the prompt issuance Of
the bonds herein provided for
Is necessary to preserve t h e
credit of the Village by retiring
the outstanding notes issued IN
anticipation thereof and; where
fore, this ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and
Immediately after its passage.
Passed: August /, 1857.
Vain Parsons
Mayor
2c33.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08

Watch and Jewelry
Repair-Expert Service
DAVID WILSON
ALBERT'S Jewelry
Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08
MUNSON NEWS
By Mrs. James Ruch

MUNSON - The Official
Church Board met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Parpart
Monday evening.
The Ladies Aid will meet
August Is at the home of Mrs.
Vera Sanborn in Colebrook. Pic
mic dinner at noon.
Rev. and Mrs. Kuehnel and
daughters spending a few days
in Canada as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Carlson.
Guests Sunday of Mrs A. D.
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Miller were Mrs. VIM. Jardine,
Mrs. Toni Atkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Stamberger of East
Cleveland.
The decendentS of Mr.. and
Mrs. Darius Hite held a family
gathering at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Warner Sunday.
They were from Pennsylvania,
Chagrin Falls, Claridon and
Chardon.
Choir practice at the church
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08

Wednesday evening at 7:30.
The Young Married Peoples
Sunday School Glass will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Blinn, E. King ST., Char
don, Saturday evening, Aug. 10.
Mrs. C. J. BogaSke spent
Sunday in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Grelson
and daughter of Wadsworth Wis
tied Mrs. w. H. Miller and Mrs.
Burt AShcraft Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08
ORDINANCE NO. 800
TO PROVIDE FOR THE
ISSUANCE OF BONDS

ISSUANCE OF BONDS
OF THE VILLAGE IN
ANTICIPATION OF THE
COLLECTION OF SPEC
IAL ASSESSMENTS OF
CERTAIN DESIGNATED
IMPROVEMENTS BE-
TWEEN CERTAIN TER
MINI, AND DECLARING
AN EMERGENCY.
WHEREAS, the Council of the
Village of Chardon has hereto
fore by resolution declared the
necessity of making certain i'm
provementS in designated streets
and in order to finance such
construction has heretofore auth.
orized and issued notes in an
ticipation of the issuance OF
bonds and the levy and collec-
ton of special assessments,
which notes have matured or are
about to fall due; and
WHEREAS, the Clerk, as fis.
cal officer, has certified to the
maximum maturity Of the bonds
proposed to be issued and as tC
the estimated life to the i'm.
provementS so C o n t r u cted
which maximum maturity may
not exceed the ten-year period
provided for collection of said
assessments;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
ORDAINED by the Council oi
the Village of Chardon, Ohio;
Section /. That it is deemed
necessary to issue bonds of said
Village in the principal sum OF
$102. 500 in anticipation of the
collection of special assessments
to pay the property owners por'
ton of the cost of improving
Maple Avenue, Chardon Avenue
Maple Avenue Extension, Mem
orial Drive and Daniels Drive
by paving, grading, curbing, anc
installing storm sewers together
with all necessary appurtenan
anceS thereto, said streets being
improved between the termin
and in the manner specified II
Resolutions Nos. 17-1956; 1918
SIS; 25-1955; 27-1955; 29-l955 anc
38-1955. 1t is hereby recited anc
declared that there has been in
cluded in the amount of sale
bonds an amount sufficient tt
pay the interest thereon unit
said assessments are. available
Section 2. Said bonds in the
principal sum of $120,500 shall be
issued in the denomination o.
$1,000 each except Bond No.
which shall be of the denomina
tion of $500, shall be numbered
from / to 103, both inclusive, ,anc
shall be dated September l, 1857
Said bonds shall bear interes
at thes rate of four and one
half per centum "A " per cent
per annum, payable Semi-annu
ally on the first days Of june
and December of each year, un
til the principal sum is paid, pro
vided, however, that If sale
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08
MUNSON
By Bettie ScheeIe

Telephone ChardOn 6-I238
MunSOn Merry Mixers
MunSon Merry Mixers met at
MunSon School on Wednesday
July 81 because of judging. The
meeting was held In one of the
claSSrooms. There will be a
swimming party on Wednesday
August IA at Spring Lake Park.
MunSOn Silver ThreaderS
The MunSon Silver Threaders
met at the home of Pat and
Cinda Brown on Tuesday, July
80. Demonstrations were shown
by Mary Buday and Valerie
Wright on How to remove lip
stick from a piece of material.
Program was given by Janet
Sulc. The club had a picnic and
hayride on Saturday, August 3,
and on Tuesday gave a style
show with refreshments later
for the mothers of All girls.
On Sunday, August IL the Mum
son Silver ThreaderS are spon-
Soring a Bake Sale. Time and
place will be announced next
week in this column.
Auxiliary
The next regular meeting of
the Women's Auxiliary of the
Fire Dept. (MunSon) will be
held on Thursday, August Is at
the home of Mrs. Jean Jensen
on Eastwood Road at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Army Beuts NYU

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. %
R.-With Bob Mccoy and Don
Dejardin getting 20 points apiece.
Army's basketball team defeated
iNYU, 1911, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

mark for his lifetime winners.
But Longden. still two shy of
the mark, was BANKED for the
afternoon. He had three mounts
after one was scratched.
Neves said lit really was worth
taking of 5 pounds for this" Il
never was so happy in my life. :"
he told Mrs. Lunn. Il could have
gone to the lead at any time
after the half-mile pole. / knew
that if he had class with that
weight he was going to win it.
And he sure had class. / lost
some ground on the clubhouse
turn. After that / laid up closer
than We had planned to do but
he was so full of run ! let him
have it at the head of the
stretch. After that we were
home. ! said to my agent
George O'Brien) one menth
ago. If you can get me on this
horse. do it. I'm glad he did"
Shoemaker said: Il laid up
close to Ralph much Of the way.
I had no trouble-just couldn't
get there. I think the weight
told on him a little"
Harmatz said Spinney wanted
to run and, although 1t was un-
usual for him to go to the front.
I didn't want to take too much
out of him by choking him back.
He tired a bit at the end"
The crowd put a total of So
547.0 through the mutuels for
the days eight races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Dutch-Bui|t Boot Has Trouble
'Entering Chesapeake Show

Sweden, Finland, Great Britain,
Germany and Canada.
Big crowds Surged through
the 10000 square feet of floor
space yesterday. last night and
again today Attendance was
running ahead of last year.
Sales were brisk. too. Morton
and Loose of Baltimore re-
ported sales of six Cruisalongs,
the sporty little cruisers made
at SolomonS Island, Md. Para
mount Motor Boat Exchange Of
Baltimore had $4,000 worth Of
business on the books since the
show opened yesterday.
The biggest sales record Of all
was reported by the Owens
Yacht Co. of Dundalk which had
sold % of its varied line Of sea
skitis, cruisers and cupboard
runabouts.
Show hours today are 2 pm.
to 8 pm. and tomorrow through
closing on Wednesday. 2 pm.
to 1890 pm. Admission for
adults is IS cents and children
As cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

BALTIMORE, Feb. % tSpe-
ciap Delayed by the recent
East Coast dock strike. three
Dutch-built sailing yachts ar
rived here today during the sec
ond day of the Chesapeake Bay
Boat Show only to have one of
them miss getting into 5th Regi-
ment Armory by IL inches.
Show Manager Billy AmeS ex-
planned there was just not enough
door clearance for a shiny new
30-foot auxiliary sloop being
shown by Holiday Yacht Sales
Co. Two other 25-footerS made
1t easily.
The larger boat wound up on
the big parking lot across from
the armory where it is sharing
the spotlight with an Owens
cruiser which also is too large for
the armory.
Inside, however. are more than
so power boats. II sailboats, is
marine engines and wide range
Iof gadgets. Five foreign countries
have entered boats, in addition
to Holland. They come from