davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
nat. CARMEL BAPTIST
Rev. D. A. Bradley. pastor
Ola Belle Harper. reporter


Surely goodness and mercy shall
foll0w me all the days Of my life,
and I will dwell in the house OF
the Lord Tor ever.
The days service started OF with
Sunday School at $50 with the
Supt. In charge. The ii am. SER
vice was full of the spirit, with
the Rev. p. w. Williams OF the
FIRST Baptist Church, Browns
vile bringing the message. His
text was John SET. Marvel not,
I said unto you, We must be born
again. Rev. Davis from Ports
mouth, Va. delivered the prayer
from his heart. Choir No. 2 was
m charge, with Deacon William
and StovaN in charge Of devo-
tirn.
OeaconS Tillman and Greene
were in charge of the evening de-
votion at z pm. with the pastor
bringing the message. The text
was found in Psalm q which said
in part, Walton the Lord" Choir
No. l was in charge Of the song
service.
Usher board No. I was in charge
throughout the day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
ST. MATTHEW BAPTIST
Rev. N. +. Clark, pastor
B. Hamilton, reporter

-. LIdLtl1ltOIl, reporter
Much enthusiasm is evident
among the female members now
as they are getting ready to cele-
hrate their first annual Women's
Day on Sunday, Nov. II.
Mrs Lula Moran, member of
lit Sinai Baptist Church and
dent OF the Southern District
Missionary Of the Florida Z a S (
Coast Baptist Assertion win be
the morning speaker.
The evning service win feature
q pageant Though Your Sins Be
AS Scarlet" with MRS. Louise
Moss rs Christianity and AIRS.
Doreen Saunders iss the sumner.
This program, Is headed by Mrs.
Maude Glass assisted by Mrs. Ora
Lee Haywood.
Captains for this day are:
Mrs Lillian Clark, Mrs Louise
Moss. AIRS. Agnes Cambezbstch.
AkrS~ Marionetha wiley, Mrs.
Geraldine Lewis and Mrs Louise
xoAnxon.
We are inviting everyone to
aftend our church this day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
REAL ESTATE

How successful his new career
mas proved is attested to by his
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
TEMPLE BAPTIST
Rev. L. "A. Thompson. pastor

Sunday was a great day at
Temple. It was the first obser-
vance Of Women's Day, and the
women gave an excellent &C
count of themselves.
Mrs. Elizabeth Espy Johnson,
principal of Phyllis Wheatley Ele>
mentary School, was the guest
speaker at IL am. Her address
was impressive and practical. She
made plea to the women to con-
secrate their lives to Christian
service and to teaching the young
people true values,
She was accompanied by some
of the members of her faculty and
the Girl Scouts and Boys Scouts.
Mrs. Johnson was introduced by
Mrs. Joyce Burroughs. Mrs. Mir
lam Hepburn presided.
During the evening service Mrs.
Augusta Newbold presided. After
very enjoyable musical and lit
erary program, on which the
Women's Day chorus was featur-
ed, the captains made their re-
ports as follows:
Sister M. E. Etevens, 500; Sis
ter Rosa Lee Delaney, $137; Sis
ter Marian Hepburn, $215.27;
Sister Augusta Newbold, $405.50:
With the collections the amount
for the day was $1,025.36.
The Women's Day committee
comprised Miss Dolores Hart,
chairman; Mrs. A. Newbold, CO.
chairman; Mrs. Louise Moss, sec
rotary; Miss Elsie Douglas, pub
Lefty chairman; and Mrs. Miriam
Hepburn, adv. chairman; Mrs. v.
Strachan, music chairman. They
are being highly complimented by
the officers, members and friends
for job well done, anG wish to
thank all for the hearty coopera-
ton.
Others officiating during the
services were Mrs. Thomas Will
liams, Mrs. Eva Gibson, Mrs. Ag-
mes Burrughs, Mrs. B. Bryant,
Mrs. Esther Campbell and Mrs.
Susan Hepburn, Mrs. Virginia
Grant, Mrs. I. G.. Pratt and Mrs.
Ellen Taylor, Mrs. Bethel, Mrs.
Lee Anna Lane, Mrs. A. HI. Fer
guson.
The courtesy committee COM
priSing Mrs. B. Hart. Mrs. T.
Dean and Miss L. Rose, did a fine
job. ~ d
AT the IL am. service Mrs. S.
Hepburn, oldest mother of the
church was presented bunch Of
roses, and the pastors wife, Mrs.
M. Thompson, with a corsage.
The usual first Sunday services.
The Rev. Roker of Nassau, Bahia
mas, will pre,ch at IL am. Can
didates will be baptized during
this service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01
carnival At
Caledonia

Big mystery shrouding the Gale
donia Playground Carnival con-
Germs the identity of the disc
jockey who rates top billing at
next weeks event.
Those on hand from 6 to p. m.
on Wednesday, August 7th, at
the play field, will find out. The
20? d.. is giving away records
that night.
Climax to the summers round
of activities at Caledonia, the
carnival is the brain child of
the playground supervisor, Leo
Strang, and staff members, Rom
ME Schwartz and Barbara Hill.
Drawing cards for the eve
niRg's fun are a father-son base
ball game, dart throw and bean
guessing contests, refreshment
and various other types of booths,
movies, and prize-winning relay
races.
Proceeds will be turned over to
the playground fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01
By Bob heefer

With three-fourth of the 1857
season completed, it appears that
only two teams remain as title
contenders in each of the three
leagues sponsored by the East
Cleveland Little Leagues, Inc.
In the Little League it seems
almost a certainty that Nelson
jewelers. and Kennedy's Mems
Shop will meet in the best two
out of three series to determine
the Little League champion. Nell
sons are already assured of a
tie for the Shaw Division title
and needs only one victory in their
remaining four games to coast
to the front-rank position. Ken
nedy's have a two-game margin
in the Superior Hill Division and
they can finish in front by win
ming four of those contests.
The Pony League struggle for
league supremacy is confined to
East End Nash, who currently
own 60 record, and Kennedy's
Mems Shop which has lost only
one of their four games in the
second half schedule. Next Mon
days game between the two rivals
will do much to determine the
final outcome in the second half.
The two clubs finished in a tie
for the first half championship
but each has postponed game to
be played before that title can be
decided.
Honegger Catering and the XII
wants Club are locked in a neck
and-neek struggle for the second
half title nd are scheduled to
meet next Thursday in a game
which will probably decide which
of the evenly-matehed clubs will
finish on top of the standings.
A bitterly disputed decision in
their game played at Pattison
Field on Tuesday evening has not
yet been ruled upon although the
official record shows the game
ending in a So tie called on ac-
count Of darkness. Kiwanis held
a 5-4 lead as Honeggers came to
bat in the last of the seventh.
Bob Barley opened the inning with
an infield single and moved to
second when "Duke" DeHaas
grounded out. Pitcher Bob Heck
man walked and both runners ad-
vanced on a double steal. Fred
Parish then flied out to center
field and Hickman was doubled
at second when he left the base
before the catch was made. How
ever, Umpire Locke Thompson
ruled that Barley had scored the
tying run before the third out
was made, and despite protests
from Kiwanis manager, Bernie
Davis, the run was allowed. In
the meantime, darkness had set
in before the game had progressed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01
CALL NEWS
to
Po. 1878
City Hall Addition
Nearer; Commission
Approves Low Bids

below the city's minimum estimate
for the work.
In other action the Commission
voted minor changes in the police
and fire organizations, largely due
to the new hourly schedule that
goes into effect this fall
Recommended by Police Chief
II. S. Weaver and approved by com
mission members was an ordinance
adding one more lieutenant to the
police force and subtracting one
sergeant, effective Immediately.
This will give the law-enforcing de-
partment a complement of two
captains, six lieutenants and seven
sergeants.
Companion ordinance for the
fire-fighting force provides for the
newly created category of deputy
platoon chiefs and will go into
effect November 1st. In addition to
the three new deputy chiefs, head
ing three full platoons, the force
will consist Of three captains and
three lieutenants, in contrast to the
present set-up Of four captains and
five lieutenants. Salaries of the
new ranking officers will be 1886
a year, equivalent to rank and pay
of police captains.
Bids awarded or a three-way
package deal for two asphalt paw
ing projects at the new ice rink on
Shaw ave. and one at Shaw Pool
went to low bidder, Fraser Con
struction Co, for the sum Of
$52,532.
Included IN the figure are the
base coat beneath the ice surface
at the rink, the adjacent parking
lot, and the area in front of the
bath house at the pool. Cost of the
first two projects totals S47,643;
cost of the latter, $4,889.
Twelve new traffic light heads.
all at least 80 years old, will be
replaced soon with new modern
units, according to action taken by
the commission. G. & s. Lighting
Co. bid S246.S0 each for the lights.
or eight dollars less than the next
bid. The city hopes to duplicate
this action next year by replacing
another dozen obsolete units.
Other approved items on the
agenda included appropriation Of
$3.50 for appraisal Of three Beers
ford rd. properties and conversion
of a small parcel of land on Hayden
ave. from a U-4 to U-2 use.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01
Get Scholarships

Scholarship awards to five stu
dents in the suburb have been an
nounced by the Cleveland Foun-
dation.
The grants represent three
separate funds. One is new
scholarship and four are renewals
of aid received last year.
Donald Lose Of 14311 Savannah
ave. is one of four Greater Cleve-
land recipients of the Anna B.
Miner Fund, used for the first
time for awards to entering fresh
men. MIR. Lose Will enroll at Fem
College in the fall.
Paul Rippner and Mary Lou Up
hoff were awarded renewals of
their James c. Beardslee Fund
scholarships. Paul, a sophomore at
Miami University, resides at 1868
Glenmont I'd. Mary Lou, a Junior
at Wooster College, lives at 1890
Hover ave.
An Ohio Wesleyan University
junior, Doris Burda of Mayfair
ave., had her grant from the
George II. Boyd Fund renewed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01
East Cleveland
Mite At Stadium
Is August 18th

East Cleveland Night at the
stadium is set for Wednesday,
August 18th.
This once-a-year package deal,
has transportation, dinner, and a
ball game all wrapped up together
and offered under the sponsorship
of the service clubs of East Cleve-
land.
Paul Broer is acting as this
years chairman.
Here's the program, chronologic-
ally speaking:
Park your car at the Winder-
mere CTS lot off Hayden ave.
Ride a chartered bus to the
stadium.
Have dinner behind the center
field fence, catered by one of
Cleveland's oldest restaurants.
Meet in person some of the
Cleveland Indians for autographs,
pictures and chatter.
See the ball game from re-
served seat: Indians versus Boston.
Ride the bus back to your car
at the parking lot.
The tab for this entire evenings
bill of fare: Six dollars per person.
Each local service club has a
chairman dispensing tickets for
the affair. Chuck Rendlesham is
handling them for Kiwanis, Chair
man Broer for ECBA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01
Local Women
Take Part In
Church Meet

Figuring prominently in this
weeks Christian World Study and
Film Institute, scheduled by the
Cleveland Council of Church Wo-
men, were several East Cleve-
landers, including Mrs. Russell H.
Reeves, vice president in charge of
the department of Christian World
Mission for the Council.
Mrs. Reeves, 1919 Speedway
Overlook, headed the all-day con-
ference on Monday at the First
Methodist Church.
That important segment of the
days program, devoted to films,
was offered under the leadership
of and presented by Mr.. Wilbur E.
LaGanke, 1916 Forest Hill ave-,
of Church School Pictures.
Shown by Mr.. LaGanke were
films keyed to the Councils two
fold theme for the year: Japan, as
the foreign missionary topic, and
"Christ, The Church and Race" as
the home mission subject.
Specifically planned as a train
ing session for program chairmen
of various church groups, accord
ing to Mrs. Reeves, the Institute
offered fresh material adapted to
both themes, via discussions,
movies, and thumbnail sketches of
new and pertinent books. These in
turn will be transplanted into the
coming years work of individual
church study groups throughout
the Greater Cleveland area.
Numbered among committee
members assisting Mrs. Reeves
was Mrs. Russell G. Fox, 1875
Wymore ave. Others were Mrs.
Walter H. Larick, Mrs. l.. Earl
Deane, Mrs. Elmer w. Seigling,
Mrs. George c. Quasi, Miss
Matred McKissack,: Mrs. Andrew
G. Ewing and Mrs. H. c. Bartels.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01
Board Candidate

Newest candidate to toss his
hat in the ring for one of the
vacancies on the East Cleveland
Board of Education is Bert Holm,
l5608 Glynn rd.
Mr.. Holm began circulating his
petition during the past week. He
joined three others seeking the
two posts that will be vacant the
first of '58. August 7th is the last
filing date.
Those previously securing Pc
titions from the Board of Elec-
tions are Robert Henderson, who
is seeking reelection; Ralph
Peckinpaugh, and DR.. Louis E.
Edwards.
Mr.. Holm heads the business
consultants firm of Holm and AS
sociates in the Standard bldg,
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01
II Windermere
Youth Prepare
For Conference

In the midst Of its busy sum-
mer program Windermere Meth
odist Youth Fellowship is also in
the midst of preparing to send 81
high school young people to the
annual Cleveland District Meth
odist Institute, which will be held
next week at Lakeside, Ohio.
From Sunday, August 4th
through Saturday, August 10th,
this delegation will gather with
hundreds of other Greater Cleve-
land Youth for seven days of
fellowship, recreation, and guild
ance.
The entire group will be under
the direction of staff of Meth
odist leaders, including Winder-
mere's new associate pastor, the
Rev. Frank MarLett, who is GO
ing as one of the counselors.
Bob Myerscough, also from
Windermere ME-, is serving as
this years president of the Sem
ate, or governing body of the
Institute.
Attending the Lakeside confer
ence meetings, in addition to Bob,
are the president of Windermere
Y.F. Marilyn Kayem, and Jim
Moll, Sharon Lapke, Becky Nor
row, Marcia Mcclure, Nora Mayer,
Marilyn May, Sue Marette, Mar
gle Graves, Laura Bowman, AL
Alexander, Chuck Alexander. Bill
Schultz, Maureen Kennan, Patsy
Kennan, Sue Wingeter, John N.Y.
erscough, Howard Myerscough,
Sally Stone and Ed Miscko.
One of the financial boosts to
this annual program was the aid
afforded by the Embarrassing lawn
fete held earlier this month at the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01

After q series Of unforeseen de-
lays, the long-planned addition to
East Cleveland City Hall took one
big jump nearer realization Tues
day night, when East Cleveland
Commissioners approved bids for
construction of the new building
on Euclid ave.
Accepted were bids totaling
$287, ,207. Broken down, the figure
represents $194,855 to the N. e. H
Construction Co. for general con-
tracing, $23,570 to Alert Electric
Co. for electrical installation, and
$68,782 to Smylie Bros, Inc, for
plumbing and heating. All were
low bids.
City officials expressed delight
and pleasure at the outcome of
this portion Of the overall renova-
tion project at city headquarters.
Bids on alterations in the fire and
police departments and moderni-
cation of the present building will
be acted upon in mid August.
City Finance Director Grant T.
Apthorp at Tuesdays meeting re-
ported that the S287,O00-plus
figure was approximately $4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01

system is the post of case worker
and counselor. Miss Branna a n
will be the first to authoritatively
interpret the school to home and
home to the school"
For the past three years d staff
member of the Cleveland Welfare
Department at League Park Gen.
ter, she has been concentrating on
social work with children, families
and neighborhood groups. Her
summers, since 1853, have been
spent in American youth hostel
work, first in New England and
Quebec, then as trip leader in
Western Europe in 1854, and this
summer in the same capacity
with European hostelers in New
England.
A 1949 graduate Of Denison
University with an inter-depart-
mental major in social sciences,
Miss Brannan received her mas
ter's degree in social science ad-
ministration, with specialization in
group work, from the School of
Applied Social Sciences of West
ern Reserve University in 1854.
She is a member of the Ma
tional Association of Social Work
ers and resides at $3.50 Hyde
Park ave., Cleveland Heights.
With previous agreement with
the East Cleveland Board of Edu-
cation, the City Commission Tues
day evening approving legislation
authorizing the appointment. Miss
Mary Loomis has been retained
by the city as assistant director
of welfare.
Salary of the new director and
case worker, set at $4,000 per
year, will be shared equally by
the city and the board of educa-
tion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01
A. H. CoIbey>
.GE Expert On
Glass, Died

Word has been received here of
the death Of Arthur Huntington
Colbey, n, in Earle Memorial Hos
pital, Urbana, Illinois, on Tues
day, July 23rd, after a lingering
illness.
Well known in East Cleveland,
Mr.. Colbey spent many years in
the General Electric Research
Laboratory at Nela Park. He was
an authority on glass and glass
blowing.
For 25 years he had been con-
nected with the Physics Research
Laboratory at the University of
Illinois. He retired in 1850. Prior
to mis- local connection, he was
with the Upgrade Incandescent
Lamp Works, now the Sylvania
Corp, in Danvers, Mass. In March,
1945, he received a citation from
the Office of Scientific Research
and Development of the United
States Government, for his efforts
during World War II.
Mr.. Colbey was born on March
9th, 1880, in Beverly, Mass, the
son of Joseph and Mary Ella
Colbey.
A sister. Miss Ruth z. Colbey,
1927 Chapman ave-, for many years
has been church secretary at the
First Presbyterian Church, Nela
and Euclid aves.
Since 1898 Mr.. Colbey has been
a member of the Minnetuxet Tribe
No. II, Order of Red Men, at
Middleton, Mass, where he was a
past Sachem. In 1921 he joined
Eagle Lodge No. 2, Odd Fellows
Lodge, in Providence, r. l.
Surviving, in addition to his
sister here, are his wife, the for
mer Mary Ellen Davis; another
sister, Mrs. William H. Kane Of
Island Pond, VT, and a daughter
by his first wife, the late Eva
Sanborn Colbey. The daughter,
also of East Cleveland, is Miss
Dorothy May Colbey.
Funeral services we're conducted
by the Rev. Donald Bateman in
Urbana on Saturday afternoon.
Burial took place in Rose Lawn
Cemetery in the Illinois city.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01
Kent Schedules
Cadet Teaching
At CoIIinwood

Kent State University's cadet
teacher education program in
Cleveland will be explained in a
series of information meetings at
three city high schools during the
month of August.
This fall, the cadet program in
Cleveland will be conducted in two
east side schools, Collinwood and
John Adams, and one west side
school, John Marshall.
A general information meeting
for prospective students in the Col
linwood area is scheduled August
Goth at 7:45 p. m. in the school
auditorium.
Information meetings are sched-
uled at John Adams on August 21st
and at John Marshall on August
22nd. Sessions will be held in the
school auditoriums at 7:45 p. m.
Registrations for the fall quarter
will be held at John Adams on
Monday, September 10th, at $50
p. m. Registrations at Collinwood
High School will be conducted
Tuesday, September 17th, at $50
p. m. and at John Marshall, We'd
nesday, September 18th, at 7 p. m.
This fall, class work will be con-
Quoted Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings at Collinwood, Monday
through Thursday evenings at John
Adams and Monday and Wednesday
evenings at John Marshall.
Applications for registration
must be made through the Univer-
sity's Cadet Teacher Center located
in the Cleveland Board of Educa-
tion building.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01
Mayfair PET
Show Is Set
For Aug. 9th

Newest notation on the Mayfair
Playground calendar is the pet
show, to be held Friday, August
9th.
Children wishing to enter their
favorites may contact the direc-
tor, Miss Phyllis Lisi, or the as
sistant playground supervisor,
Richard Iliano, any week day,
August softball at the play area
with three more weeks to go be-
fore the big play-off game on the
25th, is lined up as follows for
the next few days:
Friday, August End: Teams 5
VS.. 6.
Monday, August 9Th: Teams A
VS.. 6.
Tuesday, August 9Th: Teams 2
Us. a.
Wednesday, August 7th: Teams
/ VS.. 6.
Thursday, August 9Th: Teams D
Us. /.
Roster of players on team 3 in
cludes Captain Mike Murphy, Bill
ly Poore, Chips Roche, Gary E.
Smith, Kenny Quinn, Steven Sag
aris, Donna Aylward, Jim Dennis,
G. Phillips, and D. Ball.
Those on team A are Captain
Neil Porath, Vance Linamen, Ed
Strome, Pat Fulgham, Gary Far
low, Ken Cannon, Bobby Taft,
Kathy O'Neil, Margaret Markus,
and Diane Traxler.
Recent additions to team / are
Patricia Leach and Judy Stewart,
and to team 2, Margaret Howell,
d. Barry, and Bruce Bowers.
All games start at 2 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01
Judge Addams
Alone In Race
For Muny Court

One candidate for the post of
Judge of the new municipal court
in East Cleveland and three for
seats on the City Commission are
circulating petitions here, prepara-
tory to the filing date at the Cuya-
hoga County Board Of Elections
next Wednesday.
Judge Stanton Addams, who pre-
sides over the present police court
in the city, is the only candidate
to take out a petition for the new
muny court position, according to
election board officials. An at
torney with the law firm of
Adams and Bayer in the National
City Bank bldg, he resides at 1890
Superior rd.
Three commission candidates,
whose terms expire the first of
the year, will seek reelection.
They are:
III dII MIA VI L. 80
rd., who is a certified public ac-
countant with offices at 1918
Superior ave.
Ralph H. Barton of 13431 Shaw
ave., assistant auditor at the Cleve-
land Trust Company's main office,
Euclid and East 9th st.
Paul W. Broer of 1450S Terrace
rd., who heads Paul's Restaurant
at 1888 Hayden ave. and is also
connected with Quality Products
Co.. manufacturer of pulverized
glass, at 2970 East 50th ST., Cleve.
According to Board of Election
regulations, petitions for spot on
the November ballot for those seek
ing the Judicial posts, 181 names
are required, or one per cent of
the total votes cast in the last
gubernatorial race. In East Cleve-
land the last count was 1900.
Candidates for the commission
must secure the names Of 191 regis
tered voters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01
Family Night
AT Shaw Pool
On Wednesday

Every Wednesday evening for
the remainder Of the summer will
be designated as Family Night at
Shaw Pool, according to an an
nouncement by pool officials.
Anyone from to 106 may join
in the fun in the water.
Parents, accompanied by chill
dren 6 and over who pay the en-
try fee of thirty-five cents, will
be admitted free.
Others, whether children or
adults, will be charged the custom
airy price.
Sessions, scheduled for 6 D. M,
will begin next Wednesday, Au-
gust 7th.
This new swim program is an
addition to the regular Monday
evening adult sessions, when per
sons over Il have access TO the
pool