davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
CHAMBERS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

With the opening of a new school
year, a most cordial invitation is
extended to parents Of Chambers
pupils to join the PTA during the
annual membership drive, Septem-
Der 30th to October 7th. "By be-
coming a member Of your local
unit, Membership Chairman, Mrs.
Ribert Henderson points out, "you
have an opportunity of working
with others for the welfare of not
only our own young people, but for
all children everywhere. You also
will find that greater understand
ing between home and school, and
greater opportunities for service in
the community will develop"
PTA meetings are held the first
Thursday of each month, October
through May in the school audi
torium. Child care is provided for
small children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26

indicates a "Study Hall" period,
you won't have to sit in Study
Hall for 15 minutes twiddling
thumbs! There will be special ac-
tivities going on in the music and
physical education departments to
entertain you for that particular
period.
Letters of invitation will be
mailed by Shaw High this week
to all parents. Included in the
mailing will be the printed PTA
program for 1888. Assisting on
a "mail stuffing party" will be
the following Shaw PTA members
Mrs. Budd G. Andrews, Mrs. Burt
Taylor, Mrs. Victor Elconin, Mrs.
Allen Gibson, and Mrs. William
Borthwick.
Last, but not least, Shaw PTA
will have membership tables at
open House" and every parent
is cordially invited to join. The
dues are only SOC per person, and
PTA will appreciate your volun-
tarily signing up. No one will
"buttonhole" you-that. isn't the
way Shaw PTA operates. But your
membership will be most helpful.
In charge of this years member
ship drive is Mrs. Victor Elconcin
and Mrs. Frank Dunlap.
Let's bulge the walls and set a
new attendance record!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
MAYFAIR OPEN HOUSE
THIS FRIDAY NIGHT

Open House evenings in the ele-
mentary schools is being OBJ
served by Mayfair school which
welcomes its parents and friends
in tomorrow - Friday evening,
September 9th. The hours will be
from to $3.50 o'clock.
This is a strictly "Get Ac-
quainted With Mayfair" event.
Johnny and Mary will accompany
Nom and Dad to the school house
and serve as host and hostess in
the class room and throughout
the building. PTA Room Mothers
and Dads will greet visitors at the
door and will also assist the
teacher in the classroom.
All parents are urged to spend
Friday evening getting acquainted
with their Johnny's or Mary's
teacher and their school friends
and class mates, as we'll as the
Mons and Dads of these friends of
their children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
|YWCA Ready
With HEALTH
Fun Classes

Ladies, both moppets and mature
ones, can have a fling at self-im-
provement during the coming two
months, thanks to the East Cleve-
land Branch YWCA.
'Hobby House," an afternoon
series of five different courses arr
ranged for girls from 8 to ID, will
take place on Wednesdays from
October End through December 4th
during the after-school hours of
4 to $3.50 p. m.
Young teens may take their
choice among classes in dancing,
cake decorating, creative art, good
grooming or sewing.
Registration for this project will
be concentrated into two hours on
Monday, September 30th, from $3.50
to $3.50 at the Y house, 1881 Lee
blvd. Bulletins announcing the de-
tails are being distributed through
the elementary schools this week.
Thursdays at the WV, a ten
week session beginning October
3rd, means the second annual
Ladies Day Out program.
Divided into morning and after
noon series of classes, the former
will consist of slimnastics, golf,
dressmaking and enameling on cop
per. Following lunch, with the WV
furnishing coffee and the students
their own sandwiches, the after
noon hours will be devoted to
millinery, flower arrangement, per-
sonality development and creative
art.
A call to the branch at GIL. l.
3425 will furnish further details.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
| MAYFAIR OPEN HOUSE

Mayfair School Principal, Miss
Sarah Wynkoop, announces that
Open House at Mayfair School will
be this Friday, September 9th
from 700 to $3.50 p. m.
Parents and children are invited
for this annual "Get Acquainted
with Mayfair" night. Teachers will
greet parents and children in their
own rooms with the assistance of
the room mothers.
School days,
School days,
Dear Old Golden RWle Days.
This celebrated old song should
bring back plenty of memories to
Dads and Mons.
And those Dads and Mons who
have youngsters at Shaw will be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
CALEDONIA PLANS
CLOTHING SALE

Caledonia School PTA will hold
its annual Fall Clothing sale We'd
nesday, October End, from a. m.
to 9 p. m. in the Caledonia Library,
lower level.
Clothing for the sale will be ac-
cepted at the library Monday, Sep
tember 30th, from a. m. until
noon. Any type clothing is ac-
ceptable as long as it's clean and
in good condition.
The PTA retails 20 per cent of
the selling price; 80 per cent goes
to the owner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
MAYFAIR

Mrs. Otto Guenther, president of
Mayfair PTA, will preside over the
first meeting of the new year on
Wednesday, October 9th at 1870
p. m. in the school gym.
After the business session, the
meeting will be turned over to the
program chairman, Mrs. Robert
Gallon, who will welcome the
guest speaker, Miss Paige Palmer.
Miss Palmer is a nationally
known fashion authority and
VIEWS TV parsonage. A part of
each program is devoted to beauty
hints and exercises.
Miss Palmer will speak on "Cor-
rective Posture and Body Mechan-
les for Children and Parents"
which should help parents and
teachers to recognize postural de-
fects and how to overcome them.
Room Mother Chairman, Mrs.
Charles Hayes, announces the hos
tesses for the meeting will be the
kindergarten Room Mothers for
Mrs. Hartland's room, Mrs. Ed
ward Saukiavicus, Mrs. Harry To-
Ian, Mrs. Charles Mooney, who will
serve refreshments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
PRESCHOOL MOTHERS
ENTER 5TH YEAR

PreSchool Chairman Of Mayfair
PTA, Mrs. Louis Komaromy, an
nounces the first pre-school meet
ing of this year on October 2nr, at
1890 a. m. at North Branch Lii
brary on Hayden ave.
This Pre-School Mothers prof.
ect, inaugurated by the library
with the co-sponsorship of the
Mayfair and Chambers PTA
units, enters upon it's fifth year
this fall.
The third Wednesday in the
month program with a guest
speaker is being augmented this
year with an experiment: a first
Wednesday meeting during which
the mothers discuss a subject of
common interest. The topics are
to be screened next week from
suggestions made by the mothers:
Children should be three years
old to attend story hour and games
supervised by Miss Jean Hoffman.
Stories and games will be COM
pleted by 1880 a. m.
Mayfair executive board mem
bers will have a short business
meeting on Wednesday, October
End at 1870 p. m. promptly.
Hostess Chairman, Mrs. Frank
Consilio, chose as hostesses for this
meeting; Mr.. Harry Miller, Mrs.
Edward Burba, Mrs. Richard
Macy, Mrs. Charles Hayes, and
Mrs. Nicholas R. Tartaglia.
The meeting will be over by 2:30
in time for the White Elephant Sale
to start in the school gym.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
Photo by Thomas Byers

If your youngsters class schedule
which will be voted on Tuesday,
November 9Th.
After school movies and pre-
school nursery care will enable
mothers to attend, and also give
an opportunity to meet her child's
teacher during the refreshment
period.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
PROSPECT TO HEAR
CANDIDATES. BOND ISSJTFS

A Get-together Potluck Supper,
Tuesday, October 1st, will launch
Prospect PTA into it's official
season. The program will begin at
7 p. m. with the supper and mem
bers are asked to bring a casserole
dish, salad, or dessert. Rolls and
coffee will be furnished.
Miss Janet Conklin, school super
visor of music, will lead a COM
sing following the meal.
AS an added interest to civic
minded parents, the six candidates
for school board election have been
invited, and as many as are able
to attend will each give a 3-minute
talk. A member of the League of
Women Voters will discuss current
bond issues at this time, too.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-26
CHAMBERS
MENTAL HEALTH TOPIC

The first meeting of the 1888
Chambers PTA year will be held in
the School Auditorium, Thursday,
October 3rd at 200 p. m. Miss
Lillian Greenberg, Supervisor of
Community and Public Relations,
Of the Jewish Family Service As
sociation will be the guest speaker.
Her topic, "How To Live With
Children" will be followed by a
question and answer period. Mr..
Robert Henderson, a school board
member will also be present and
will discuss the School Bond Issue
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
SIX SKIES

(they went through a car of rub
barb), and how such fruits as
bananas are stored until they ripen.
They were greatly impressed with
the huge quantities of fruits and
vegetables there, and with such
things as green ice for st. Patrick's
Day, ice bowls with flowers frozen
in them, and the fact that there is
bank right on the Food Terminal
grounds.
They also liked the fact that they
each got banana and an apple
for samples, and a share in a car
ton of dates that they brought back
to school with them. The difference
between wholesale and retail
marketing was made clearer to
them when one boy asked the guide
whether he could buy some fruit
there.
"You would have to buy twenty
boxes at once" he was told.
The boy decided that that was a
little more than he could use.
Mayfair
The "Dew Line" came alive for
Mayfair's fifth graders when they
saw a movie about it. They had
read about it last fall in their
weekly Reader" but it meant
great deal more to them when they
saw the film.
The DEW" or distant Early
Warning Line" stretches across the
top of the North American contin-
ent from Alaska almost to Green
land. 1t is a chain of radar and
radio stations. set to give the
United States and Canada plenty
of warning of unwanted aircraft
coming across the North Pole at us,
and hence it is a very important
part of our defenses.
The film was mainly about trans
porting huge pieces Of equipment
to the Dew Line stations by air.
Everything must be flown in, the
region is so remote. Communica-
tions, transport, and supply must
all be highly mechanical, and the
men stationed up there are COM
pletely dependent on air transports
and the air waves for their contacts
with the outside world.
1t was a good thing it was a mild
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21

I Morocco in northwest Africa be-
came an independent state, with a
Sultan Of its own. Soon afterward
the French colony of Tunnisia in
northern Africa won it's indepen-
dence, with it's own Premier. Then
just week ago, the British colony
of the Gold Coast, down in central
Africa, became the sovereign state
of Ghana, with it's own Prime
Minister and Legislature.
What connection do these recent
facts of world history have with
East Clevela and elementary
schools? =? That is the point; they do
have a connection.
At Superior School, the fifth and
sixth grades study the current hap
penings in the world with a great
deal of interest. AS "Six Skies"
mentioned last year, the last class
revised the huge globe Of the World
in the second floor hall of the
school, by re-painting the whole
thing and bringing the countries up
to date.
Now have come these three new
independent lands, which were
painted in French and British
colonial colors, respectively. The
children decided they had better do
something about this, so they trot-
ted out their paint brushes and
cans, and bore down on the globe
with revision in their minds. Now
the former French Morocco, Tun-
nisia, and Ghana have colors Of
independence, we might call them,
to illustrate their new status in
the changing world.
Interest in current events is
strong at Superior School. Every
week the four upper rooms receive
a tiny roll Of color film from a
publishing company in Wisconsin,
which also sends along questions
on each picture, which are read
and answered while the pictures
are being shown on the schools
protector. In that way they know
what connection names like Hus-
sein and Bourguiba and Nkrumah
have with the new nations that we
mentioned above. Catch us stump
ing them!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21

day outside when the boys and girls
came out from school after that
show. 1t must have been chilly
movie.
Caledonia
Families with school children in
them are divided into two kinds.
There are those with younger
children, who have not yet learned
to use the telephone. Then there are
those with older children in them,
who have learned how to use the
telephone. And these families are
never the same after that.
Well, we have found out how
they learn. They are taught it in
school.
There is a film called "Adven-
lures In Telezonia," which was be-
ing shown last week to the fourth
graders at Caledonia School. The
film shows how child can find his
lost dog by using the telephone.
Then after the film has been
shown, the person demonstrating
the film has a pair of telephones
that he has brought into the class
room. that really work; they give
out the dial tone and the busy
signal and all, just as real phones
do. And the children learn, by talk
ing into these instruments, how it
is done.
Telephone manners and Ian
guage, too, can be stressed at this
time; the child can be taught what
to say and what not to say. We
only hope that they go one step
farther in this business of teaching
children the use of the telephone,
and teach them when not to use it!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
ROzeIle

On Wednesday,, of last week, the
thirty-nine children of Miss Ruth
Hodson's fifth grade room at Ro-
zelle School took Board of Edu-
cation bus to the Northern Ohio
Food Terminal on Orange ave. 1t
is the second largest such wholesale
market in the country.
There they saw where fruits were
auctioned off, how ice is made in
40O-pound blocks, how refrigerator
cars are kept cool by machinery
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip F.
Patterson, 14319 SciotO ave-,
boy, March 9th, Ronald Edward.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21

Last year, the French colony of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
COURT TO REVIEW
CALIFORNIA OATH
FOR CHURCHES

The Supreme Court to-
day agreed to review the
legality. Of q loyalty oath
imposed by the State Of
California on churches be-
fore granting religious tax
exemption.
The churches involved
are the First Unitarian
Church Of Los Angeles and
the Peoples Church Of San
Fernando Valley.
They complained that
they lost their traditional
tax exemption through
failure to sign an oath on
the tax form that they do
mot advocate the over
throw OF the Government
Of the United States or
California by force or vio-
lence."
The churches contend
"the power of the State
to compel acceptance =.
Of this or any oath or
coerced affirmation as to a
church doctrine. advocacy
or belief" is illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Democrats Put Troop
Blame on Eisenhower

Mr.. Ziffren was not the only
member Of the council to speak
out strongly for q firm stand by
the Democratic Party In sup
port Of civil rights-although
some of the members were not
anxious to issue another state
ment on the subject at this
time. especially in view Of the
councils earlier statement
which they thought adequate.
The council also approved q
statement on economic policy
in which 1t denounced in harsh
terms the tight money" and
other economic policies Of the
Eisenhower administration. The
economic statement was adopt.
ed unanimously. It was pre-
pared by an advisory economic
committee, head by Kenneth
Galbraith. economics professor
at Harvard.
The economic statement
charges that the Eisenhower
administration and its policies
have been responsible for the
month after month rise In
prices. II added:
TO deal with iniiationary In.
creases In living costs the ad-
ministration has had only one
policy - the characteristically
negative one Of raising interest
rates and tightening the money
supply. BY the ordinary test Of
results this policy has failed. II
has failed for 10 months"
This policy. the statement
declared. has not failed to
check rising costs Of living, but
it has favored large corpora
tons and harmed small bust
nesses. and has created heavy
problems for State and local
governments. and it has also
increased the cost Of carrying
the national debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
'NewYorkTuIk
Set Tomorrow
By President

President Eisenhower win ny
TO New York tomorrow TO adj
dress a dinner meeting Of the
National Fund for Medical
Education at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
The White House announced
Mr.. Eisenhower will take of
about 2 pm. and is due an
hour later at LaGuardia Field.
He expects to remain in New
York overnight and will return
early Wednesday.
The President will speak on
the health and medical needs
of the Nation but his press
secretary, James C. Hagerty.
declined to say whether it is
or is not regarded as a major"
speech. He said he did not
want to select q descriptive
adjective at this time.
Alfred p. Sloan, honorary
chairman of the board Of Gen.
eral Motors Corp, will be
awarded the Frank H. Lahey
Memorial Award during the
dinner. It is given annually for
distinguished service to medi-
cal education by layman.
Others on the program in
clude former President Herbert
Hoover, Francis Cardinal Spell
man and A. Whitney Griswold,
president of Yale University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Mrs. Suntucci
Talked to Queen

Hundreds of Washington
women got to meet Queen Eliz-
abeth II on her recent visit TO
Washington. but a Hyattsville
MD housewife is the only one
who chatted with the monarch
in q supermarket checkout line.
Mrs. Joseph Santucci. Of 1909
Nicholson street. HyattSville.
was doing her Saturday night
shopping in the Queenstown
Giant Food Store when the
Queen and Prince Philip made
their surprise visit.
Mrs. Santucci was just get
ting her purchases checked out
at the cash register when the
mink-clad Queen walked up
and asked some questions about
the operation. Photographers
bulbs flashed. but in the gen.
eral melee Mrs. Santucci was
enormously identified as Mrs.
Emmitt w. Moatz. This picture
appeared In yesterdays Star
with the wrong name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

pounds) with champagne sauce,
fillet Of beef (4,500 pounds alsoI
with truffie sauce, nest Of
beignet potatoes tl.200 pounds)
new string beans amandine,
and q rum-fiavored dessert of
California nectarines and Ore
gon cherries.
Wines accompanying the meal
include a Burgundy. q red Bor-
deaux. and q French cham
payne.
Another brief respite in her
hotel suite and the Queen then
will head for the Seventh Regi-
ment Armory at Park avenue
and Sixty-seventh street. where
she Is due at l0:55 pm. for q
charity ball. It is being given
by the Associated Common.
wealth Societies Of New York
and more than 1000 persons
are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

prosecution under the Civil
Rights statutes.
Meanwhile, Chief Murray
who works directly under
Commissioner Mclaughlin
protested but obeyed an order
from the Commissioners To
permit policemen to discuss
with NAACP Representatives
any information they might
have on the eight cited cases,
On the WTOP television show
city Side" yesterday. Mr..
Mclaughlin denied that the
rules Of the Police Manual
actually have been waived. He
said the Commissioners only
were permitting the policemen
to talk II they wish to.
He said the Commissioners
are not telling any policeman
to talk to the NAACP. The
NAACP said certain policemen
wanted to talk but were pre-
vented by regulations. Com
missioner Mclaughlin related,
and I'VE are giving them
permission"
The Policemen's Association
has labeled the Commissioners
order to Chief Murray a dan
gerous precedent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Clerk Indicted
In Mail Theft

A 35-year-old City Post Of
nee employe was indicted BY q
District grand jury today on
charges of stealing from the
mails.
Named in q seven-count true
bill was Edward D. Bolden, IS,
Of the 400 block Of / street.
NE. q mail clerk with 10 years
service. He is married and the
father Of four children.
Bolden was arrested last July
81 after postal inspectors sent
tracer letters through his post.
When Bolden saw authorities
closing in he attempted to fee
from the building. During his
flight. police said. Bolden threw
away four letters. These we're
recovered along with IA others
he had stuffed in his pockets.
The postal clerk told police
he had been having financial
difficulties. He admitted taking
more than 500 over q period
Of several months but said he
could not recall the exact 0g-
ure because most Of the indi-
vidual letters pilfered con-
tanned small 'amounts.
He also admitted. police said.
taking letters containing checks
amounting to several hundred"
dollars. He said he did not
cash the checks but instead
destroyed them.
Atsel Robinson, rs, Of the
1000 block of First street NV,
was indicted for assaulting q
member Of the police force. He
is charged with biting Pvt. Don.
aid ]. Lawton on the upper left
arm in q scuffie at q police call
box at Fourteenth and u streets
NV. on September 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Ngo Opens Meeting
OF Colombo PurIey

SAIGON, Oct. 81 Rl.-South
Wet Nam President Ngo Dinh
Diem today opened the ninth
ministerial meeting Of the Co
lombo plan conference.
Twenty-one Asian and West
ern nations are represented al
the conference to discuss cur
rent and future operations OF
the plan for cooperative devel-
opment Of Southeast Asian
countries.
The United States delegation
to the conference is headed by
O. Frederick Reinhardt. former
ambassador to South Wet Nam
who is now State Department
counselor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
ID. c. Women to ToIk
AT San Juun PuYIey

Miss Dorothy v. Thomas,
director of casework services
for Family and Child Services
Of Washington. will present O
paper on casework study to-
morrow at the Third PAN
American Congress on Social
Work In San Juan. Puerto
Rico.
Miss Thomas has been case
work director Of Family and
Child Services since l943. She
is considered an authority in
the field. Family and Child
Services is one Of the largest
agencies supported by the
United Givers Fund.