davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
Maternal Health
Trustees Honor
Their Director

In recognition Of her services
to the Maternal Health Association
of Cleveland, Mrs. Hazel Cornell
jackson of 124S Bender ave., East
Cleveland, was given citation and
gift at the meeting of the trust
ees on November 21st. The gift
was an antique walnut table.
The citation sets forth that in
the 20 years of her services as as
sistant director. the marriage con-
sultation service of the association
has become one of the outstanding
marriage counseling services irf the
United States.
A graduate Of the School Of APP
piled Science of Western Univer-
sity, Mrs Jackson served with 9TH
er similar agencies before coming
to the Maternal Health Associ-
alton.
She is vice president of the
American Association of Marriage
Counselors, secretary-treasurer of
the Ohio Council on Family Rela-
tions, a member of the National
Association of Social Workers, the
National Council on Family Rela-
tions and the Unitarian Church.
She appears Tuesdays at 8 on
KYW.
With her husband, Byron E.
Jackson, Mrs. Jackson finds her
off-duty hours devoted to their
two granddaughters, Pamela and
Barbara, son of Mr.. and Mrs. By
ron C. Jackson, and the raising of
dahlias.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
Under Il? See
The Game Free

Boys and girls, Il years Of age
and under, can see the Shaw bas-
ketball games this season ''for
free, if they are accompanied to
the game by a parent. This means
that Nom or Dad and their up-to-
y son or daughter are admitted
on the one adult ticket.
This is a good thing to keep in
mind as the season ticket sale is
on for the schedule to open Thanks
giving Eve at Shaw with the
Railroaders from Collinwood jour
neying here for the evening.
The Junior Varsity game is at
700, and here is the chance TO
pick the players most liable to
make the varsity later on. See them
in action. The Varsity five tangles
at $50.
There are nine home games and
adult season tickets are $500, and
student tickets are $500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
Begin Saturday
Basketball At
Gym Dec. 9TH

Because of the success Of the
Saturday morning basketball pro-
gram for boys inflated by the
Board of Education last year,
similar program will be held this
year. 1t begins at Shaw Gym
nasium Saturday, December 7th,
with ten sessions running through
March 1st.
Boys in the fifth and sixth ell
ementary and seventh and eighth
junior high classes are eligible.
Last year 155 of the younger and
119 of the older age group par
ticipated. The program costs the
board of education $660.00.
Assuring the best of supervision
and training, the personnel is
chosen from the faculty, as follows: /:
Tom Meinhardt, supervisor of ell
ementary physical education pro-
gram, Don Drebus and Lee Strang
of Shaw High; and Nick Corso and
Louis Chulick of Kirk Junior High.
Consent slips were distributed to
the boys this week. These slips,
signed by the parents, must be
brought when the boy reports in
on December 9TH.
Two periods are conducted each
Saturday, from 1000 a. m. to noon,
and 100 p. m. to 800 p. m. The
first hour is devoted to drills in the
various aspects of the game. and
then to playing, the teams being
chosen as to schools, with round
robin schedule.
The basketball dates are: De-
cember I'd: January 11-1S-25;
February 1-8-15-22; March l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
Talent Show
Judges Find
Hard Going

A pretty 12-year old ballet-danc-
er, Selga Sakss, completely captiv-
ated her audience and toe-danced
her way to first prize in the junior
group at the eighth annual East
Cleveland Kiwanis Club talent
show last Friday night before
capacity crowd at Kirk Audito-
rum.
Victor Wallace, drummer, was
selected by the judges as first
place cup winner in the senior
group, ages IA to 10. Lee Chris
Martin, 10, sailor-boy tap dancer,
and Mary Ann Lowry, 13, pianist,
took second and third in the ju-
nior group. The colorful Irish
dancing team of sisters, Mary and
Kathleen Forristal, was chosen for
second place; and pianist Pat
Moore received third place award
in the senior class.
An enthusiastic audience hearth
ly applauded the 25 acts of juve-
nile talent. The judges remarked
that in past years their job was
very difficult but with the whole
show so outstanding this time their
task was a real challenge.
James E. Bateman, club presi-
dent, thanked all who took part
in the show and it's staging and
was most enthusiastic about the
fine support given this eighth an
nual show by East Clvelanders
and friends of the Kiwanias club.
Bill Dearth, chairman Of the ad-
vertising committee, reported sue
cessful campaign and presented an
acknowledgements program of
advertisers and patrons to help in
sure the success of the show.
Proceeds will stay right in this
community, being distributed for
youth service work by the clubs
Boys and Girls and Underprivil-
eyed committees.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
.Addams Cites
Polio Need

With more than 100000 polio
cases in the country, 1885 of them
in Cuyahoga County, the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
is obligated to conduct it's own
money raising drive to meet its OBJ
legations to these patients. So dec
lares Judge Stanton Adams, chair
man of the East Cleveland Mothers
March set for January 10Th.
Mr.. Adams points out that of
the $45O,0O0 goal for the county
this January, half goes to the Ma
tional Foundation which in turn
allocates half of it for emergencies,
and the other half for continued
research.
Of the retained half, the county
spends $4,000 for administration
and $1SO,000 for patient care.
Polio, said Judge Adams, has
fixed requirements and obligated
to meet them regardless of the
years it takes. 1t can't pull away
the crutch from these people who
are depending on the Foundation
for treatment and care.
Referring to the polio insurance
carried by some persons, Judge
Adams points out that in these
care cases the insurance expires
before treatment concludes, and
polio steps in to finish the care.
DR.. Salk and other researchers
are continuing their study of self
structures which are signifi cant
for other diseases, as well as for
polio. Much advance has been made,
he said, on q vaccine to check the
spread Of polio by carriers.
Preparing for the January drive,
Chairman Addams is lining up his
captains and team workers. many
of whom have been workers in
every Mothers March so far.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
Football Banquet
Tuesday, Dec. 3rd
Open To Public

Shaw football boys who brought
to their school this year the
distinguished Lake Erie League
title, will be guests of honor at
the annual football banquet to be
held in the school cafeteria Tues
day evening, December 3rd at
$50 o'clock. Please note the cor
rected date from that announced
last week.
The banquet is open to all fans
who would like to john in this
tribute to the boys who rang up
an all-victory LEI season. losing
only to Toledo DeVilbus as the
curtain went down on the years
schedule. Tickets may be had from
the players. each of whom has five
tabs to sell, or from the athletic
office.
Guest speaker will be "Woody"
Hayes, coach at Ohio State Uni
versity, whose varsity is now
headed for the Rose Bowl and
Awards will be made to the best
linemen and backfield, in both Of
tense and defense; to the player
showing the most improvement
during the season; and to the up
and coming Sophomores who have
plenty of material ready for the
1853 squad.
Dinner music will be provided
by the Shaw Ensemble. The ban
quet will be served by girls from
the Home Economics classes, un-
der the supervision of Miss Lucille
Provo.
Budd G. Andrews, president of
Shaw PTA will serve as toast
ma stpr
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
Score To Speak
Here tuesday

Football may be the topic OF
the day but members of the East
Cleveland Exchange Club will
have reason to think baseball
when they meet next Tuesday
noon, December 3rd at the YMCA,
Lee rd. at Euclid ave.
Special guest speaker, arranged
by DR.. Richard Watkins, viii be
Herb Score. The ace southpaw
fireballer from the Cleveland In
dians has proven popular on the
banquet circuit and should provide
an interesting observation on the
local baseball situation.
AS part of Tuesdays activities,
Exchange members are urged to
bring second guests. The first one
they pay for-the second guest is
on the house.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
Police PLANNING
December Dance

An early holiday dance with
proceeds going into their welfare
fund, is announced for Saturday,
December 7th by the East Cleve-
land Lodge No. SO, Fraternal
Order of Police.
The dance will be staged in the
Euclid eVts Club, East 260th St,
with music by Vic Stuart and his
orchestra.
Tickets for the dance, which is
open to the public, may be OBJ
tanned from the committee, Pa
trolmen Ralph Winter, Dale
Schmeling, William Campbell, Ber-
nard Rhoda and Roy Coe, or from
any traffic police officer, or at the
police station in City Hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
Mrs. MeThinq'
Next Kirk
Production

Mrs. McThing, play of fantasy
and charm which featured Helen
Hayes in the leading role on Broad
way, will be produced by the stu
dents of Kirk Junior High School
at the Kirk auditorium at 8 Fri
day, December 9th.
This successful play was written
by Mary Chase, author of such
plays as Harvey and "Bernad-
ine."
In this delightful story, a rich
boy wants to become a mobster.
He is aided in this desire by a
little girl whose mother is a witch.
The witch complicates matters 10y
duplicating the boy and his mother.
and since the latter cannot return
to her home because the servants
and friends think she is already
there, she becomes a scrub woman
for the gangster mob.
Directed by Mr.. Albert Martin,
drama head at Kirk, the cast
features Diane Pease, playing the
Helen Hayes role; Brian Prinn, as
the boy; Mike Di Lilo, Howard
Faverman, and Carol Raymont, as
the gangsters. Others in the cast
are: Beth Swanson, Sally Olson,
Dona Arizone, Pat Peckinpaugh,
Molly Welty, Paul Webster, Santo
Schiciano, Carolyn Fitrell, Pat Or
wig, Annabella Towner, Jack
Brown, Jim Garfield. Janet Frantz,
Paula Kupfer, and Shirley Fisher.
Admission is fifty cents, and
tickets my be purchased at the
door or from student ticket sales
men.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
Benefit Concert For
Cystic Foundation

The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation,
Cleveland Chapter, will present it's
second annual benefit concert Sun
day, December 1st, 1857 at $50
D. m. at Studio 1, 5000 Euclid ave.
The concert, by the Suburban
Symphony Orchestra is under the
direction Of Mr.. Robert Weiskoph.
The guest soloist will be Miss
Mary Simmons, dramatic soprano
from Toronto, Canada, who has ap-
peared with the Cleveland Sym
phony Orchestra, at the Karamu
Theater and is presently appear
ing with the Toronto Symphony.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28

This is the date Junior High
School students have been waiting
for Friday, November 10Th. the
opening night of the Canteen at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church Parish
Hall, 1887 Euclid ave., offered
twice a month during the winter
to their are group.
This canteen, states Mrs. H. w.
Lyndall jr., one of its directors, is
held the first and third Fridays
of the month, on the nights op-
posite to the canteen at the YM-
YWCA. 1t is open to all Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth grade pupils in
the community, both Of the public
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
A Thankful
People Join
In Praise

The traditional union Thanks
giving Eve service arranged by the
East Cleveland Ministerial Associ-
alton will this year be held in the
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, 1175 East 125th ST., at
Phillips ave. at 8 o'clock.
By virtue of being the newest
member of the association to whom
is assigned annually the preach
ing of the sermon, the message
will be brought by the Rev. Allan
H. Zagray, of the Trinity Evan
gelical United Brethren Church.
Also participating in the services
will be DR.. J. Wayne Mcqueen,
minister of Windermere Methodist
Church and the Rev. Roscoe j.
Varble, minister Of the host
church, whose choir will sing un-
der the direction of Louise Cleave-
land. Miss Nancy Hodge is the
soloist.
The order of service follows:
Organ Prelude-Fantasie (Sei-
fert), "Now Let Every Ton
que Adore Thee (Bach).
Hymn-Praise Our God and
King.
Call to Worship.
Invocation, Reading Of the Pres
ident's Thanksgiving Procla-
nation.
Scripture Lesson: Second Corin-
thians 9:6-15.
Anthem-A Hymn of Praise to
the Creator (Thiman).
Litany response.
Hymn-We Praise Thee 0 God.
Sermon-"A Grateful Heart and
A Helping Hand.
Offertory Solo-Blessing (Cur-
RAM.
Doxology, Prayer of dedication.
Hymn-Come, Ye Faithful Peo-
pie, Come.
Prayer, Benediction.
Postlude-Nun DankeC Ale UotI
Carr. by Whitford).
The East Cleveland Ministerial
officers are: President, Rev. Ros-
coe E. Varble, Phillips, Avenue
Presbyterian Church; Secretary,
Rev. William E. TowneF, East
Cleveland Baptist Church; Treas
urer, Rev. Robert E. Secrist,
Calvary Lutheran Church.
The offering will be shared by
the associations Chaplaincy Fund
and the "Share Our Surplus" pro-
gram through the Church World
Service which makes this surplus
food available to the hungry, i'll
and the destitute of other lands.
Thanksgiving Eve services will
be held at Hope Lutheran Church
on Wednesday, November 9th at
500 D. m. This will be a COM
munion hour, and Pastor Charles
Schieman Of Fellowship Lutheran
Church will conduct the service.
A Thanksgiving Day Holy Com
n,union service will be observed at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church
1887 Euclid ave. at 1000 o'clock.
o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
Boy Hit By Car,
Driver Not Held

Struck down by a car as he
dashed into the street enroute
to Christ the King School. 1862
Noble rd., November End st, Mi
chael Mormino, 6, was treated at
Huron Road Hospital for head
injury and released. Michael is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mormino, 1914 Grcyton rd-
Driver Of the northound car was
not held.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
St. PauIs Episcopal Church Canteen
For Junior Highs Resumes Friday

and parochial schools. The hours
are from 1880 to 1880 p. m. and
dancing is to recordings.
Members Of the church and
volunteers from among the par
ents of the children serve as hosts
each evening. There is a 15c ad-
mission charge and soft drinks are
sold.
Serving as chaperones for the
opening night will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Connell, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Orwig, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Bond
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Lyndall
jr. Any parents willing to serve
as chaperones for an evening may
call Mrs. Lyndall at MU 1928.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
Gets Red Cross
15-Year Insignia

Mrs. Doris Klusky, 1851 Wy
more ave., was presented a ID
Wymore ave., was presented Is
wear service Pin during a Staff
Recognition tea held Friday, No
vember 18th at Greater Cleveland
Chapter American Ped Cross Head
quarters, 1927 Prospect ave.,
Louis S. Bing, Chapter Chairman,
presented the award.
AS a member of the Red Cross
Home Service Department staff,
Mrs. Klusky helps assist members
Of the Armed Forces and their
families in their time Of need.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
Named Curate

The Rev. Frank Hutchins, rector
of the Church of the Epiphany in
Euclid has been named to the staff
of Trinity Cathedral. AS curate, he
viii lassist Dean Emeritus Chester
B. Emerson, pending the appoint
ment of a dean, his assignment
including visiting the parishioners
and assisting in the services.
The Hutchins family will con-
tinue to reside in Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
This Reunion Depends
On Class Response

The response to the call for
members of the January 1868 class
of Collinwood High has not been
as well as expected. If more class
members are not heard from the
reunion planned for January 18th
will have to be cancelled.
They are asked to call Mrs.
Marian Luciani at once at VIII
2-7967.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis p. Smith,
1476th East 26Oth st., Euclid, an
nounce the birth of son, Jeffrey
Douglas, November 9Th Mrs.
Smith is the daughter of the E, A.
Smith of 1864 Rumson rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28

Today, citizens OF The tauored Of all Of Gods
people, let gve thanks Little did the Pilgrim Fathers realize
that bin this comparatively small SCOPE OF tpe AnaericA
Uoud become THE lead the Word IN freedom,
bounty progress of its people, Like THE Pilgrims aOb their
meager supplies but grateful hearts, let bow beads in
prayer gratitude The Gip @ good and perfect g
Evening star., 1957-12-15


instance, the girl has to
Jump first to the right
knee and then to the left
knee of her partner. In be-
tween jumps, she gets
hoisted up in the air and
ends up doing some floor
slides and then up in the
air again.
This Is Mike Powell's
extreme type dancing
that he learned while
watching dance scenes in
the movies. Mike, II,
teaches it to girls when he
goes to dances in South
east Washington. He also
specializes in the Bop and
Under the Bridge. In the
Bridge" you start by
wiggling yourself down on
your toes. Partners hold
hands and the boy steps
over the girls arm and
then he pulls her under
the bridge" The bridge,
OF course, Is made by his
legs.
(Although the Flying
Dutchman and Under the
Bridge have been around
for some time, not too
many teen-agerS have
tried it,
Mike also does a dance
he calls the Cape Walk.
not to be confused with
the old Cake Walk. It's a
step, slide, hop and kick
dance across the floor, al
ternating the feet.
Less STACEY than Mikes
steps is the Circle Dance.
Mckinley High students
say the Circle Is on the
way out, but still done oc-
casionally at dances.
Any number of boys
and girls get in a circle.
The Stomp is the basic
step. It looks something
like q combination soft
shoe and jitterbug. The
big thing, though, is to
stomp with the left foot.
Another step in the
Circle Is to do a deep knee
Evening star., 1957-12-15
DonceSteps
WithAccent
On Energy!
By Fiji GoRSKA

By Fiji G0RSKA
Let's 60 another turn
around the dance floor!
You'll need more energy
for this weeks dances. For
the Flying Dutchman. for
Second OF q TtDo-PGrt Series
Evening star., 1957-12-15

then simmer them down." says Dave.
What makes the dance distinctive Is
you kick back, instead Of forward.
Fairfax teen-agers hop and bounce in
their dances. The elbow must be
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

officers together. and they made
plans to put In q new elevated
floor. and pews for the church.
costing s5ooe0 and sz.70o. respec-
lively.
AesavhiIe. Rev. 4. H Harris.
Crossword. Mis-. was called 10
the psstorats The memberhrip
had dropped 10 about 500. and his
salary was fixed at forty dollars.
per week. which they paid for
sns year. During this . smaller
salary for the pastor was eonsid-
cred Courtney Brown was presi-
dent Of the BYPU and Nrs Fan
ME Walker was president Of the
Deaeoness board The church by
this time. had purchased two
COMMUNION sets at a cost Of
1850.
In 1880. Rev. ]. II. Robinson Of
Houston. Tex. a young man and
local minister Of First Baptist.
was elected a. pastor. The mem
bership was. now down 10 100.
With his salary fixed at 5000
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

Fordyee. ARK. succeeded Rev.
Bolden- He was : well-prepared
educator and gospel minister. He
served Is principal Of the Brad
hey county Academy. and secre-
tsry Of the Baptist State coayen-
ton for , number Of years. The
pastors salary was aill $4,000
per month. and the membership
had dwindisd TO $50: however.
the church continued 70 carry out
! its missionary obligations 10 the
State convention Rev. Mecrsry
served until 1915. when Rev. W.
s. Terrell Of Mamie. Miss. was
called 10 ssrv ess pastor. At this
time. the membership was 600.
and the church was sadly In need
Of repairs, 50 Rev. Terrell was
paid $500. per month. while
serving three Sundays. each
month.
He built the brick veneer d
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Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

sthe site of the original Ark.
Baptist college. between Pine
Bluff and Little Rock vas being
sbandoned) vas getting very
strong support from the Pine
Bluff churches In order 70 up
hold its standards and retain its
State leadership. the membership
Of First Baptist raised their IN
dividual assessments 10 90 cents
per month The Sunday school
under supt o. d. Chamberlain. .
letter-earrier. raised an average
Of $500 per Sunday.
The Senior choir. now. under
the direction Of Pref. w. H Fac
harry. at the organ. and Miss Belle
Adams at the piano. Mrs. Mamie
Bolden. wife Of the pastor was
president Of the missionary So
eiety. Rev. Bolden served until
1914 WIN he passed 70 his reward.
The Rev. J. w. Mccrsry Of
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

dent Of the BYPu.
Ara Mary Robinson was presi-
dent el the missionary society.
and the Senior choir was under
the direction Of Prof W. Il Zsc-
harry. who served As pianist. also.
Rev. valentine served, only.
one year when he too. passed to
his reward
At this time, Rev. James Harris
twho had been Q faithful worker
In the First Baptist church for
40 years. now. serving e Assis-
tant pastor called the board Of
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19

per month, and the parsonase
furnished. he was filled with am
bitten 70 better perpare himself.
50 the church assisted him IN al
tending the Theological Institute
Of the Arkansas Baptist college
In Little Rock The church debt
had been redueed 70 $4,000. and
Sunday school was progressing
with the faithful service Of Supt
W. H. Booker. and Mira Ella
Robinson was president Of the
BYPU.
In 1898. the Rev. H. 4. stsph-
enson Of Helena. Arkansas. was
called. He proved Q
lConftnued next week.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-19
History Of Pine
Bluff Churches

! NM Charity Tooks Of 81 John
A10 church paid . community
luisit 70 Ftrst Bsptisf church. and
ussestsd flowers for the pulpit
Ghs hsy. r ". Rose served -
nastor Of First Bsptist church
nth $500 and In the same year.
be Organized the Damascus Hsp-
- church. He had the rsputa-
ton II being an outstanding
preacher and membership builder.
Al this time the membership at
FirA Baptist had decreased 10
roo. Ths Arkansns Baptist College