davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
James Bernier To
Head Alumni Dance

James Bernier is the general
chairman for the seventh annual
Shaw Alumni Dance to be held as
usual the Saturday after Labor
Day, the 7th. And, as usual, the
dance is staged at Mentor-on-the-
Lake.
Chairman Bernier has a good
sized committee working with him
to make this another grand reunion
Of Shaw graduates. The boys there
will be Herb Luxenberg, Bill Nell
son, Bob Henderson, Floyd Krege-
now, John North, VIM. Halliday
Gordon McCarter, Fenton Moore,
Jim Straton and Jack Eisenhuth.
This seems to be an all-male COM
mittee, but the gals will also be as
sisting and their names will be
announced.
Again comes the call: Contact
as many grads as you can. Keep
the list growing"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22

With September 1st as the dead
line for the advance sale of season
tickets to the six home games at
Shaw Stadium this fall, the nine
girls who volunteered to sell the
tabs this summer are lending every
effort to get a season ticket into
the hand Of every ardent Cardinal
fan.
The tenth girl, Bonnie Zifcak, is
having a pinch hitter, Bonita
Pink, who volunteered to take over
when Bonnie suddenly found her
self at Sunny Acres. Bonita is
trying hard to make a good show
ing for Bonnie, who, by the way,
hopes to be home in time to report
in at Shaw on the first day Of
school as usual. At Sunny Acres
she is responding beautifully fol-
lowing chest surgery.
Bonnie entered the the Sunny
Acres following a chest x-ray
made during the regular visit of
the Christmas Seal X-Ray crew at
Shaw last Spring.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
Plan Paved
Parking For
Market

Patrons of the Farmers Market
Colt I'd. at Woodwork ave., will
have better parking facilities on
the present parking lot when the
City Commission approves a
recommendation Of the Zoning
Board for the improvement.
At its meeting Tuesday, Au-
gust Goth the zoning board gave
the nod to the Northeastern Ohio
Growers Cooperative Association
Inc. operators of the Farmers
Market) request to drain, pave
and fence the area. About 180
cars will be accommodated on the
improved lot, much higher num-
Der than can park there now.
The boards decision will come
before the Commission August
9th and approval is anticipated.
Subject to a check as to park
ing space and a few other things,
the board approved the request of
A. L. Duber for transfer of a
rooming house permit at 1865
Lockwood ave. to him from Sal
vatore Favazzo. However, an added
request to increase the number of
roomers from seven to nine was
refused.
The board granted re-issuance
Of a rooming house permit to
Mrs. Walter P. Mang, 1927 Rose
mont rd., the permit having been
voluntarily discontinued in 1855.
The permit designates three
roomers.
An appeal of E. Gentle to erect
new masonry garage on the
rear building line Of his property
at 1422-24 Shaw ave. was ap-
proved. Neighbors do not oppose
the erection of the new garage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
German Lass Eager
For School Year
In United States

There will be at least one new
member in the violin section of
the orchestra at Shaw High School
this year but the newcomer
is no novice when it comes to the
violin cello. She has been playing
it at Bettina Gymnasium lhigh
school) in Frankfurt, Germany
for some time. She is Eva Muck
enberger, .16, the 1888 Ameri-
can Field Service exchange senior
at Shaw.
Miss Meckenberger is the sec
ond such student to attend Shaw.
The first one was Alf Kolben-
stvedt, now returned to Norway.
way.
Due to baggage restrictions,
Eva could not bring her instru-
ment but arrangements are being
made by S. Robert Fraser, direc-
tor of music, to provide an instru-
ment for her.
Eva is one of a contingent of
$50 ATS students who embarked
at Rotterdam. On shipboard they
were briefed, held discussions and
became acquainted, these young
people from many lands. They got
their first glimpse Of the famous
New York skyline last Tuesday
and by that evening, the $50 were
on their separate ways, via bus,
to their destinations in as many
high schools across the land.
The fraulein from Germany
was greeted at the Cleveland bus
station Wednesday afternoon by
her parents-for-the-year, MIR. and
Mrs. Stanley Salter Of 1871 Oak
hill rd., their daughter, Betsy, 16,
and their son, Stanley, jr., 19, a
student at Cornell University.
Extra curricular activities in
Germany are clubs whose volun-
teer members pursue extra study
along the line of one of their
regular courses.
Asked if such study meant extra
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
Chaplain Shaffer
Guest Preacher

Guest preacher at St. James
Lutheran Church, 1424 Hayden
ave., Sunday, August 25th will be
the Rev. George F. Shaffer, chap
lain at Huron Road Hospital
through the sponsorship of the
East Cleveland Ministerial So
ciety. He is also the Director of
the Lutheran Service Society. The
worship hour is 900 a. m.
Rev. Shaffer came to Cleveland
with a wealth Of experience in his
field. He served in similar capacity
at Clark County tuberculosis
Sanitarium at Springfield and
Norton Memorial Infirmary, and
Louisville General Hospital, both
in Louisville, KY.
The Huron Road Hospital bulle-
tin, in announcing the coming of
Rev. Shaffer last March carried
the following:
"Today medical science is point
ing the need for a total approach
to the hospital patient. If the pa
tient is to become a whole indi-
vidual again, he must be healed
emotionally and spiritually, as
we'll as physically. Each of these
areas affect the other.
Stating that Rev. Shaffer's con-
Germ is that patients sense the re-
sponsibility of God as revealed
through the resources of the faith
of the patients choice, the Bulle-
tin commends the Ministerial AS
sociation for it's choice, concluding
with: "This is another milestone
in our march toward the care of
the patient"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
Rev. HoehwaId To
Be Union Hour
Speaker Sunday

Union church services will be
held this Sunday in East Cleveland
Congregational Church. Announced
as the preacher is this congrega-
tion's pastor, Rev. Earle c. Hoch-
wald who is expected to arrive
home today from Europe where he
has been a member Of the European
Seminar Of the National Council
of Social Activities Of the Congre-
gational Churches in the United
States.
Enroute from New York, Rev.
Hochwald stopped over in New
Hampshire where he was joined by
the family who have summered
there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
Picnic Planners
Picnic " Tonight

"Now it's our turn" say the
hard working committeeman who
put over another big town picnic
for East Clevelanders this year.
Committeeman and their ladies
will be at Euclid Beach Park to-
night at dinner hour for q tasty
meal at the Euclid Beach Restau-
rant after which they will take in
the rides.
Dinner time will be highlighted
with introductions and a general
handing around of verbal orchids
everyone being entitled to
recognition since the picnic sue
cess depends on each worker doing
his best, which he does.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
Nurses Practice
Profession While
"Doing" Europe

Two surgical nurses who signed
out of st. Luke's Hospital for a
year abroad are now doing the con.
tinent in their blue VolksWagen
which awaited them on arrival in
Rotterdam. Miss Charlotte Harris
and Miss Elizabeth Baltinsperger,
a native Swiss, plan to spend a
year abroad, combining their pro-
fession with travel. Their first as
signment, already signed for,
calls for duty in hospital in Miss
Baltinsperger's home city of
Zurich.
In her first letter after a few
days of travelling, Miss Harris
writes to her mother, Mrs. Kath-
leen C. Harris of a few Of her new
experiences. Mrs. Harris is in the
finance department at City Hall.
Their first breakfast included an
assortment of breads, cheese, cold
meat, sweet butter, jam and coffee
with cream. Whipped cream is
used with a lavish hand on small
cakes and desserts.
She told of observing what is
an ordinary street scene a
customer patronizing a herring
stand. The small fish is dipped
into a raw onion mixture, sus-
pended by it's tail, back goes the
customers head swallow.
Down goes the fish.
Travelling the byways Miss
Harris notes the thatched roofs,
the neat gardens and everywhere,
flowers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22

tests and extra credit, Eva smiled,
shook her head and said: ooh no.
It's just that way to get more
knowledge"
Asked what prompted them to
open their home to Shaw's visit
ing foreign student, Mrs. Salter
quickly replied: "We wanted her"
and one could feel the warmth
and the sincerity in the answer.
But she also places much of the
lovely gesture on Betsy who was
eager TO have the ATS sister.
But there may well be another
good reason. Mrs. Salter, through
her membership in P.E.O. is well
acquainted with the splendid re-
suits of its international Student
Exchange program on the college
level. She believes that following
that pattern on the high school
level can be even more beneficial.
She is a member of the PEG.
scholarship committee for stu
dents furthering their education
here.
Eva first heard of the American
Field Service Student Exchange
program when announcement of it
was made in her school. She i'm
mediately discussed it with her
parents, gained their approval, and
made application. She hopes to
make it one of her great ex-
periences.
In Frankfurt, eagerly awaiting
word of her safe arrival in East
Cleveland are Eva's parents and
three brothers, aged 21, 19 and IL.
Her father is an attorney.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
BY John A. kiener

The 1857 Shaw High Golden An
niversary football team, potential
ly lighter, greener but scrappy
outfit, will be tougher defensively,
and there will be more throwing
this year" according to Coach Leo
Strang in his talk to the East
Cleveland Kiwanians last Monday.
This was the clubs kickoff
luncheon for the season-ticket sales
campaign now under way and was
keynoted by the head coach's rum
down of the squads chances for a
successful gridiron season.
This year Shaw Highs gridders
are celebrating fifty years Of scho-
lastic football at Shaw Stadium
and hope to make this season a
victorious one. In 1906 their first
game played on the site was a
Shaw victory over Medina High
School, $40. That year the team
won four, lost three and tied one
game for an auspicious opening
season under Captain j. E. Inger-
soil.
One year football was out at
Shaw, Supt. Kirk banning the
game as a disciplinary measure
when certain team members con-
Quoted themselves in manner not
to his pleasure.
The fifty-year tradition will have
to outweigh a Friday the Thir-
teenth superstition in September
as the Shaw players open at home
that night against an acknowledged
powerful Brush team touted to be
the Greater Cleveland Conference
Champions this year,
With only nine lettermen re-
turning, two of them offensive
players, and a Shaw line averaging
twenty pounds lighter than last
years 180 pounds, Coach Strang
and his assistants face a heavy
task. They must pare down the
65 players who reported for the
initial practice session last Tues
day to the 36-member travelling
squad which will take the field for
the opening game just three weeks
from tomorrow night.
Announcement was made at the
by Paul Broer, chairman
Of the ticket committee. that a
special football preview will be held
at Shaw field the night Of Septem-
Der 9Th. A full complement of
cheerleaders, majorettes, and the
high school band will perform. The
football players will be introduced
and inter-squad scrimmages will
take place. Coach Strang and his
assistants will conduct a clinic in
which the latest football rule
changes will be explained and
demonstrated.
The Cardinals face a tough ten
game schedule but they have the /.
advantage of six of the games be-
ng at home under the Shaw Field |
lights. Sandusky, Euclid. Heights, |
and Parma will be played away.
After the Brush game, the tradi- |
;ional rivalry between Collinwood |
and Shaw is renewed and Shaker,
Lakewood, Maple Heights and To-
edo De Vilbiss play at home, the
season closing with the De Vilbiss
game on November 18th.
Coach Strang promises that the
Shaw gridders will still be the
'est dressed team on the field this
year. They will dazzle the opposi-
ion with their new Golden An
liversary uniforms. Short sleeved
ed shirts will have black and white
striped shoulder panels, numbers
md pants will be white. A special
touch will be the glow
ng fluorescent stars on the
players helmets.
Grant Kibbel, assistant Shaw
principal, introduced Strang who
n turn called upon the members of |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
Comes From Venezuela
To Visit Dad S Kin

The Nagel clan in this area are
having a guest from afar. Here
from Caracas, Venezuela is their
nephew, Alfred Nagel, 26, who
came to get acquainted with kin
he is meeting for the first time.
Alfred is one of the five children
of Joseph Nagel, brother Of Carl A.
of 1s45 Hastings ave., Charles of
34O1 Monticello blvd, and Mrs.
George Simon Of Brentwood, all of
whom were born in Lebanon.
One of Alfred's chief sightseeing
interests is banks, and he is visit
ing a number of them here. He is
engaged in banking business in
Caracas and hopes one day to have
a bank of his own there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
Correction

1t does happen, a mix-up of rows
and names in a picture. 1t happened
to the new members of the East
Cleveland Fire Department pictured
in last weeks Leader. The names
should have been listed as follows,
reading left to right:
Top Row: Robert Mathey, Charles
Harrison, Don Lachmen, Richard
Keiter.
Lower Row: Carl Buettner, Rom
aid Smith, Edward May, Richard
Strunk.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
Same Old Story
Bicycle Is Missing

Why can't person park his
bicycle at a playground and find
it where it was parked when ready
to leave? This question has police
and parents baffled, as we'll as
the bike owners whose bikes dis
appear.
On August 10th Donald j. Lip
tax, 13807 Savannah ave-, lost his
bike. He had put it on Chambers
School parking lot. The same day
Stuart Hoff's bike disappeared
from the Shaw Field rack. Stuart
lives at 14207 Ardenall.
On August 18th missing from
the Shaw Field rack was the bike
placed there by James Dodson,
1921 Burnette.
A white purse, placed on the
stands while the owner was play
ing ball, was gone when play was
over. An Auxiliary Policeman,
Teney Martin found the emptied
purse in the shrubbery near Cham
bers School.
In another police report was
noted that some unidentified per-
son put bullet holes in two 8 K 10
window panes and the siding Of
garage at 1911 Rozelle ave.
Three Holyoke girls, enroute
home from John Hay night school
reported they were annoyed as
they neared their corner, at Eu-
cid, by three girls standing on the
sidewalk. AS the young students
went down Holyoke, the other
trio followed them and soon fists
were flying. Police who investi-
gated report that it appears one
girl in the group of annoyers was
the instigator.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
EIwood Rd. Party
One Big Success

All of the residents of Elwood
Street had such a good time at
their street party, Sunday, August
18th, that they decided they would
like to repeat the idea at some
later date. They even think it
might be a Christmas party with
caroling as the main activity.
Much credit for the success goes
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bode, al
though everyone got behind the
movement which proved so much
fun.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Davidson
and daughters, Claire and Judy,
have concluded a pleasant visit
with Mr.. Davidson's sister, Mrs.
Henry Graft Of 1882 Hayden ave.,
returning to their home in Winni-
peg, Man., Canada. Clare was re-
luctant on leaving East Cleveland
where, with Donna Mitchell Of Elm
ave-, she enjoyed the Shaw pool
and the dances on the roof atop
it's bath house. "There is nothing
like that at home" she says, add
ing, "I'll be back for all of next
summer"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
Wanted

School officials preparing
material and exhibits for the
so Years in Football at Shaw
observance are requesting pic
lures. Anyone having a picture
taken at Shaw field, any pro-
gram, or of a player ON a Shaw
football team Gin uniformly. all
prior to 1928 is requested TO
contact Robert Louis, Shaw
High Athletic Director, GL.
1-175O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
Fraser Tells
Music Camp
Experiences

Editors Note: The following re.
port from S. Robert Fraser
director of Shaw High Banc
gives a splendid picture of his
experiences at the Music Camp
at Western Reserve State Col.
lege at Gunnison, Cal. Mr.
Fraser was invited to take over
Tuba and Dance Bands classes
at the camp.
This is the largest 2-week music
camp in the world with 1,200 stu
dents enrolled from SO states,
Canada and Alaska.
There are eight bands, four
marching bands, symphony or
chestra, a prep orchestra and
eight dance bands in daily re-
hearsals. Besides this, each sec
ton of each organization has
daily section rehearsals. Many of
the students also take private les
sons on their instruments.
am in charge of all the tuba
players in camp-rehearse the
tuba sections of each band and
give private lessons. have pupils
from California, Nebraska, Texas,
Colorado, Montana, Oklahoma,
Arizona and Iowa.
Each evening there are concerts
by the different bands. Tonight
Saturday the marching bands
will put ON q demonstration on the
main street Of Gunnison.
One evening last week the pro-
gram was a panel discussion on
problems of various instruments.
I had the honor of being on this
panel group along with these well
known musicians:
Frank Simon formerly soloist
with Sousa and director of the
famous Armco Band.)
AL Golladoro New York City
top performer on clarinet and
saxophone.)
Max Pottag (4O years with The
Chicago Symphony
VIM. Ludwig (maker of famous
Ludwig Drums.)
Paul Yoder compost of band
music).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22
Seven Local Men
Pass Bar Exams

Seven East Clevelanders are
among the 325 Ohio applicants to
pass the bar examinations, the re-
suits being announced Tuesday.
Cuyahoga County adds 124 attor-
neys to her list of citizens in this
category.
East Clevelanders who will be
sworn in here by Chief Justice Carl
Weigandt are:
Gerald F. Cooper, 1928 Hastings;
Robert H. Cummins, 1860 Garfield
rd.; Irving L. Heller, 1878 Terrace
rd.; Jack L. Hollingsworth, 1876
Elm; David T. Malta, 1909 Holy
oke; Robert D. Milne, 1910 Forest
Hills; James F. O'Day, 1912 East
152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22

enter w. H. Kirk Jr. High School,
under the policy of eliminating
mid-year registrations for begin
ming kindergartners and first
graders was established.
Elementary registrations will be
held as follows:
CALEDONIA, 914 Caledonia
ave.: Week of August 26th, Mon
day through Friday, 9:00-12:00
and 1:30-3:00.
CHAMBERS, 14121 Shaw ave.
Week of August 26th, Monday
through Friday, 9:00-12:0O and
100000.
MAYFAIR. 1876 Mayfair:
Week of August Goth, Monday
through Friday, 9:00-12:00 and
1:3O-3:00.
PROSPECT, 1882 Shaw ave-:
Week of August Goth, Monday
through Friday, 9:00-12:OO and
1:3O-3:00.
RoZELLE, 12s17 Phillips ave. /:
Week of August 26th, Monday
through Friday, 9:00-12:00 and
1:30-3:00. kindergarten registra-
tions, Tuesday, August 9th.
SUPERIOR, 1860 Superior:
Tuesday, September 3rd.
Kirk Junior High
DR.. L. L. Myers, principal at
W. H. Kirk Junior High School,
14410 Terrace rd., issues the
following registration schedule for
pupils returning to or enrolling in
this school for the first time.
Pupils enrolled in Kirk last
semester will report to their for
mer home rooms at 8:35 a. m.
Tuesday, September 3rd. These
pupils will be dismissed at $50
a. m.
7B pupils coming from East
Cleveland Public Schools will re-
port to the Kirk Auditorium by
$3.50 a. m. Tuesday, September
3rd. These pupils, explains DR..
Mver are usually kept a little
while longer than the pupils re-
suming study there.
Pupils who were not in the East
Cleveland Public Schools last Sc
mester will be registered in the
office of Ie Assistant Principal,
George II. Huxel between the
hours of 900 a. m. to IL noon,
and frot 100 to 800 D. m. any
day startln- August 25th and con-
tinuing through August 3Oth.
Parents are requested to make
every effort to register the new
pupils during this period.
All pupils who do not enroll
previous to the beginning of school
on Tuesday, September 3rd, are
required to report to the assistant
principals office after 800 a. m.
that day.
All new pupils will please bring
cheir transfer, report card, or
other school records indicating
grade placement. 1t is helpful to
The administration to have a par
ent accompany these new-to-Kirk
pupils, if convenient, states Mr.. |
Myers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-22

Call all Classified Ads to GL.
1-43S3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Legal Advertisement

and CO Zones.
4. Amendment of the side yard
provisions in the IL and II
Zones.
5. Amendment of the design
criteria for off-street parking de.
sign requirements.
6. Amendment of the carport
provisions.
Z. Amendment of the provisions
for the extension and expansion
of the non-eonformipg use see
ton. sMo1as""
8. Amendment of the provisions
for the termination provisions of
the non-conforming use section.
9. Amendment of the radius of
notification provision on Appeals
cases.
10. Inclusion of provisions for
an R-75 (Single-family residen-
tiaD Zone.
II. Inclusion of provisions for
an Oh (Office Building) Zone.
IL. Amendment of the coming
Map in the CO General Com
merciaD and II Service Indus
triaD Zones.
Copies of the proposed changes
to the aforesaid ordinance may be
obtained from the office of the
City Clerk or Director of Plan
ming, 120 S. Washington ST., Rock
vile, Maryland.
Mayor and Council of Rockville
By: MILTON B. MILLION
Clerk o732
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Council of Rockville
will conduct a public hearing at
120 S. Washington ST., Rockville,
Maryland, on
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1867
8:15 PM.
or as soon thereafter as it may
be heard, on a proposed ordinance
to be known as Chapter z, Section
TACO Of the Laws of Rockville"
entitled TRASH AND GARBAGE
FACILITIES. Said ordinance reg
ulates the collections and disposal
Of garbage and trash. including:
the requirements for the mainte-
nance of receptacles for garbage
and trash In or about any build
ing, house, structure or grounds
within the corporate limits of the
City of Rockville, where such gar
bage and trash accumulates; re-
quirements for the registration of
persons engaged in the business
Of collecting and disposing Of gar
bage or trash; minimum equip
ment standards for such collec-
tors; the furnishings Of names of
employees Of such collectors; and
requirements for the daily dis
posal of garbage and trash so col
lected.
Copies of the aforesaid ordi-
nance may be obtained from the
office of the City Clerk, 120 S.
Washington ST., Rockville, Mary
land.
Mayor and Council of Rockville
BY: MILTON b. MILLION
City Clerk 2737