davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
E. l48th. OFF ST CLAIR
BY OWNER

MODERN 2 bedroom ranch type, 11a-
car garage, barbecue; tile bath; ra-
diant heat; The Arrowhead allot-
ment; beach privileges available;
S14,500. 232 Seneca Trail; call VIII
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
#ll3 - Sl3.900

3 BEDROOM bungalow, years old,
all on floor, gas heat. Betty Hansen
819 East 185th St. Realtor, W. 6-2130.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
#l77 Sl3,5OO
1872 OFF EAST I85th ST

EXTRA 80 #. lot and room single,
all large rooms, new gas furnace,
Ia garage. Betty Hansen, 819 East
l85th St, RealtOr. ". 6-2l30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
#l79 6-6-4

OFF East l85th st. and Lake Shore
blvd. near our Lady of Perpetual
Help; tile bath, fireplace. Betty
Hansen. 8l9 East 185th st., Realtor.
W 6-2l30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
#l67 Sl5.9OO

YEAR old bungalow, 2 bedrooms
down. up; lavatory in basement:
tile bath: Calcinator. Betty Hansen.
819 East 185th St, Realtor. w. 6-2130.
#l54 IS AND S. DOUBLE
ONLY $1,000, gas heat, good condi-
ton, you must see this; will 60 FILA
Betty Hansen. 819 East 185th st.,
ReaItor W 6-2l3O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
#l7l Sl2.5OO

TERRIFIC room single, all huge
rooms; gas heat. modern kitchen,
liz garage. Betty Hansen. 8l9 East
l85th St, Realtor, w. 6-213O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09

BRICK, bedrooms. down, 2 up, g
years old carpet, aluminium storms
and screens; near Holy Cross. Betty
Hansen, 8l9 East 185th ST., Realtor,
W 6-2l30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-09
FLORIDA BOUND
ST. CHRISTINE'S

EAST 195th, south of Boulevard IN
year old colonial, completely air.
conditioned, lavatory and fireplace
on 1st, 3 large bedrooms and full
bath on End; divided basement with
recreation room; concrete drive.
Page Realtors, ASS East 2OOth 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
Diamonds Second
Half Champs In
Strong E League
BY Franck A. KOrosec

In one of the most exciting
games of the Class E basketball
season, the Diamond Wolves barred
their fangs and snarled to
second-half championship, in best
ing the Tomsic Tigers.
1t was a nip and tuck battle,
first quarter ending with Tigers
leading by a 10-11 margin. Then
at the half, the Striped Cats still
led by a 1915 score-and all this
with only four men.
1t was a different story in the
second half. Dick Schuster and
Jerry Ferraro got together,
calmed down their jittery team
mates and at the end of the third
quarter found the Wolves in front
by four points, 27-31. But Neil
Haverley and Johnny Bezdek
would not give up and tied the
score at the beginning of the
fourth quarter. Not to be out
done, ave Carr took control of
the blackboard and scored quick
points. BY then, the Wolves found
their range and finished the game
strongly with a 10-point bulge.
All four of the Tigers battled
to the finish, Dick Dreher and
Dick Germaine especially effective
close up. All of the Diamonds
played tremendously, especially
ave Manuel and Chuck Coe who
had not seen much action before.
A fine hand to the CHAMPIONS.
NTn\-n N-nI NrT,c a.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
Spring Outside
Calls For Many
Types Of Workers

Spring means lot of oppor-
tunities for landscape workers and
tree trimmers, says the Ohio State
Employment Service.
Area Director Donald P. Smith
announced that OSES right now
has job orders for gardeners to
do general landscape labor such
as digging and planting new
lawns and preparing and reseed-
ing old lawns. Employers prefer
experience but will hire men who
are physically able to dig and per-
form other rough outdoor duties.
They can work as many days a
week as the weather permits.
Among opportunities for tree
trimmers is one with an east su-
burban village which wants to
hire a "a to 32-year-old young
man, not only for trimming but
also for beautifying and protect
ing existing village trees. He will
work under the direction of a
private contractor, but will be on
the village payroll at $3.50 an hour
for a 40-hour week. A fairly good
knowledge of this type of work
will be required.
Men who want outdoor work
should apply Immediately to the
Farm Department of the nearest
OSES office, 14814 st. Clair ave.
at Five Points.
There is no charge for this place.
ment service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
HamiItons Dump
PauIs In Sr. B

After taking a first quarter
lead, Hamilton Insurance held onto
a slim lead through the rest of
the way to administer third
straight defeat to Paul's Restau-
rant. The final tally showed
Hamilton's winning, So to SO.
Paul's loss coupled with the
Jets win over Diamonds by a
SO to As score put the Jets and
Paul's in a two-way tie for first
place. In eight games the win
loss records show the Jets and
Paul's with five wins and three
losses. Diamonds are second with
a four and four record. Last place
finds the Hamilton team with
two wins and six losses.
This weeks games will wind up
league play and could conceivably
find the standings in quite
muddle. PauIs will try to end their
losing streak against Diamonds
and hope for a championship or
at least a tie. The Jets will be
needing a win over Hamilton's in
order to win the championship
or tie. If Diamonds and Hamiltons
both upset their opponents a
three-way tie will result between
the Jets, Diamonds and Pauls.
In the Hamilton-Paul game
George Bandtell and Frank Noble
led the Hamilton cause with 16
points apiece. Noble hit on eight
out of eight at the foul line and
the Hamilton team hit II out of
Is from the foul line for the win
ming margin. Leading scorer for
PauIs was Francis Henery with
II points. Close on his heels were
George Dalling and Ray Snydam
with 10 points apiece.
The Jets, with a good first
quarter and last quarter, outran
Diamonds to a SO to 46 win.
Scoring II points in the opening
stanza and squirting for II points
in the last the Jet team showed
good overall balance with every
man getting into the scoring
column. Top scorers for the Jets
were Al Mackell and Harry Klug
with 13 and ~ points respectively.
Paul Shank with 13 points and
Bob Kelly and Al Russ with u
apiece led the Diamond scoring.
The Ene-nns.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
St. PhiIomena Men
Plan Annual Retreat

Men of st. Philomena Church
will hold their annual Retreat be-
ginning Friday evening, April 9th
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28

To earn one he had to complete ten
elective projects. Fellow cubs are
proud of Denny and know that he
will keep up his examplar behavior
in the Boy Scouts for he was
accepted into the troup on March
18th as a Tenderfoot and on April
End at the Boy Scout Court of
Honor he will be made second
class scout. The cubs presented
Dennis with a gift.
The following boys received
awards:
Eric Costen, Dennis Aingworth,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28

Mike Strome, Mike Grogan, Gail
GREEN'S, Bruce Doherty, William
Doherty and Tim Householder.
Den conducted the opening
ceremony and Den :, the closing
ceremony.
The theme for March is Indian
Trails, and the boys have worked
hard making Indian costumes for
the skits and dances presented at
Pack meetings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
Films
See "Ohio the Beautiful"

See "Ohio the Beautiful"
Continuing the series of films
on the United States, Thursday,
April 4th the East Cleveland Pub
lie Library will show colored films
on Florida and Ohio. After fish
ing in the historic Boca Grande
area of Florida we will visit our
own state-its vacation spots, out
door beauty and it's amazing caves.
The third film will take us on an
adventure in the city Of Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
CHARTER FOR PACK
335 TONIGHT

It was "hush-hush" almost-but
the secret slipped and some of the
boys learned what tonight's sur
prise at Pack 355 meeting was
supposed to be. It's an authentic
Indian tepee, five feet tall with
proper decorations and made by
Den 4, Webelos Peter DeGreene,
Tony LoGrando, Philip Greenfield
and Kenneth Calogar.
Cubmaster Kenneth Smith will
present the pack charter tonight,
proudly announcing a membership
of Al boys and a. parents.
New Bob Cats are Billy Will
liams, Tommy Grant, Stanley
Kinstlinger, Stanley SobIe.
Receiving awards will be: James
Snyder, jr., Fred Abramovitz,
Stuart Kaufman, Paul Rudolph,
Kenneth Smith, John Leone,
George Cyphers II, Edward Mullen.
PACK 156
When Cub Scout Pack 156 met
March 9th at Markad Motors, it
said ''goodby' to one of its hardest
working Cubs, Dennis Aingworth.
He is now eleven years old and a
Boy Scout with Troop 156. Dennis
has made very impressive record
by earning all four of the badges
required of Cubs, Wolf, Bear, Lion
and Webelos. He has also earned
three gold and eight silver arrows.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28
Cub Scout News

OIean sweep with a new sponge.
Cub Scout Pack of Pack IS of
Mayfair school will be selling them
starting Saturday, March Both. A
packet Of three for fifty cents.
"Wigwam Worship and Tribal
Tunes featured the meeting of
Cub Pack 336, Chambers School,
Thursday evening, March 21st.
Mrs. Rowena Cargill and Mrs.
Margaret Norton presented a pro-
gram which included the Indian
Interpretation of the Lords Prayer
and the Twenty-third Psalm in
sign language.
Awards were presented to these
eight members: Joseph Chernay
received a Bear Badge and Den
ner's Badge, and James Malone re-
ceived an Assistant Denner's
Badge. Silver Arrows were pre-
sented to Edwin Haag and James
Coda, while Service Pins went to
Jerry Galkbrenner, Dennis Taddeo,
John Hummer and Robert Stettina.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-28

at 700 o'clock and continuing
through to 500 p. m. on Sunday,
April 7th. The Retreat will be
observed at the Diocesan Retreat
Home, 185th st. and Lake Shore
blvd.
Any man who desires to attend
the Retreat, please call Charles B.
Logan, Err. 1-1108 prior to April !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
CopituI Gets Good
Look at Sputnik

Many Washingtonians got a
good look at the space satellite
and its launching rocket last
night as the pair streaked over
Washington about IS minutes
apart.
Both were at attitudes Of
about $50 miles. But the
rocket. passing over shortly be-
fore Z pm. was of to the
southeast while the satellite.
looming by at about 1880 pm.
was almost directly overhead.
Conditions for viewing Sput-
mix tonight will not be so good.
The satellite will pass far to
the west Of Washington. travel
ling over New Orleans and
Cleveland, Ohio. at about 1887
pm. Consequently it will be
quite low on the western hori-
zon. The rocket will be a little
higher in the sky and will pass
about 6:44 pm.
In Cambridge. Mass, Leon
Campbell, jr.. director of Prof.
ect Moonwatch. said four East
Coast Moonwatch stations re-
ported double sightings last
night. Two Of the stations
were in the Washington area.
one at Silver Spring. Md. and
one at Springfield, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
DC. Book Dealer Sells
Rare Gould Set to Texan

morocco. with gilt panel de-
signs. backs and edges.
The rare books division of
the Library of Congress has in
its possession an almost COM
plete" set of Mr.. Gould's works.
But, a spokesman there said.
"ours is not quite as fine as
Miss Kramar's."
Miss Kramar, commenting on
the set, said.
Complete sets Of this monu-
mental work are not only very
costly. but excessively rare. and
few collectors or libraries in
this country can boast of then
possession"
John Gould. who died in 1881
at the age Of II. was compar-
able to Audubon. But he
painted the birds of the world.
while Mr.. Audubon confined
himself to North America.
The set already is on its way
to Texas. The Gilman is said to
live in Southeast Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

can borrow from the Army and
the National Guard. BY getting
the vehicles on a loan instead
Of rental basis, about $4,000 a
day is saved.
The National Guard gets an
assist in solving another prob
lem, floor space for handling
the thousands. Of extra parcels
Now Use Armory
That used TO be such a poser
that once the packages we're
assorted In the wide open spaces
OF the Monument Grounds.
Now the parcels are taken
daily to the National Guard
Armory and placed In stacks
for the delivery trucks. which
are loaded as early as 3 am.
for the first deliveries.
This service begins about
December 10. when the rush
really starts steaming.
But again the Post Office
Department is urging co-opera-
ton on two points: Cd Mail
early and ~ separate out-of-
town mail from local In tied
up bundles.
The latter eliminates two
landings Of. mail and. there
fore. speeds UP deliveries. About
December /. each home will re-
ceive labels for these bundles.
and then the big rush will be
officially on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

A wealthy Texas oil. lumber
and cattleman has purchased a
rare. complete set Of the works
of John Gould, noted 18th
century ornithologist. from q
Washington bookseller.
The purchase was made from
NADIA Kramar. a natural his
tory bookseller of 927 Fifteenth
street NV.
Miss Kramar would not iden-
tify the buyer nor the purchase
price. The sale. however, was
reliably reported to be between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The same Texan purchased
from Miss Kramar a copy OF
John James Audubon's own
copy Of his "The Birds OF
America" in May. 1854. That
purchase price was estimated
at between $4,000 TO $4,000
Miss Kramar said the Gould
books are illustrated with more
than 5000 fine hand-colored
plates. The 47-volume set Is
bound . In full contemporary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Food Chains
NomeLundinq

Franklin J. Lunding. board
chairman of the Jewel Tea Co.
and the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Chicago. yesterday was elect
ed chairman Of the board Of
the National Association Of
Food Chains.
Mr.. Lunding. a former chair
man Of the executive commit
tee Of NAFC and author of
Sharing a Business" succeeds
Milton E. Sandell. president OF
the Benner Tea Co. of Burling-
ton. Iowa.
Reelected TO the presidency
Of the association, which is
holding its oath annual conven-
ton here. was John A. Logan.
Other officers elected were
@. H. Achenback. Irving W.
Rabb and Blayne Hutchinson,
ST.. vice presidents: John r.
Park and Ralph F. Burkard,
reelected secretary and treas
urer. respectively. Lansing p
Shield, Myer B. Marcus and
Robert A. Mcgowan were among
those elected to the executive
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

only treatment services and
not preventive services.
Backed BY Consultant
His position was strongly
backed by DR.. Robert D.
Wright. general health serv-
ices consultant to Region 3 Of
the United States Public
Health Services. who declared
that curative rather than pre-
ventive medicine Is stressed
in American medical schools.
He pointed out that the Public
Health Service strongly favors
health centers and that other
areas Of the country are build
ing them continually.
DR.. Paul Cornely Of the De-
partment Of Preventive Medi-
cine and Public Health at the
Howard University Medical
School told the council that
there can be no doubt but
what health centers are most
important in the attempt to
give health services to people
in their own areas"
DR.. Cornely. who Is also head
Of medical services at Freed
mems Hospital. termed the
Public Works Committees re-
port. where it dealt with health
centers. most startling" and
"a demonstration Of ignorance. .
He added that hospitals are SO
busy it is impossible to COM
bine preventive health services
with curative health services.
DR.. Finucane also told the
council there is no truth indi-
eating that the Asian flu vac
cine is as dangerous as Asian
flu. He added that there has
been no reported case in this
area Of an inoculated person
contracting Asian flu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

The morning panel. opening
the last day Of the annual
meeting, was concerned with
the municipal airport. particu-
larly on the Federal airport aid
phase.
u. Said Future Ciouded
Mr.. Howell pointed out that
the $63,million annual out
lay over a 4-year period ending
in June Of 1859 lis not ade-
quate to meet the good and
valid requests from commune
ties"
Then Mr.. Burnard said his
council has received the very
disturbing information that
the folrth-year money may be
cut of" and the program re-
turned to a year-to-year basis.
He said the council has been
attempting to learn from Com
merce Secretary Weeks the ma
ture Of the Federal aid pro-
gram for fiscal 1859, and
pointed out that the CAA and
the communities cannot set up
any planning until continual
ton Of the $64-million annual
allotment is confirmed.
Aviation feels the program
is certainly a very useful one. "
he concluded, but 1t still isn't
adequate. Airports are having
all they can do to keep up with
trafiic now"
In the closing session today,
Carleton F. Sharpe. Of Hart
ford. Conn, was elected presi-
dent Of the city managers as
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Flags tofIy
omorroW in
Honor ofU. N.

The light blue United Nations
flag win be on display at Gov
eminent agencies. schools.
churches and businesses in the
city tomorrow. in observance
Of United Nations Day.
A Washington citizens COM
mittee. headed by Daniel J.
Callahan. jr, had distributed
data on the u. N. throughout
the city in line with the Presi-
dents proclamation ito engage
in appropriate observance Of
United Nations Day throughout
our country.
The highlieht here was TO be
a talk by Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt today in the Mayf1ower
Hotel. Mrs. Roosevelt was UNI
able to come here tomorrow. so
the committee scheduled the
event a day early,
Public displays here on the
subject are on view at the Lii
bray Of Congress and at Dis
trict Public Library branches.
Forty-two Fairgrounds super
vised by the District recreation
department will have programs
bearing International themes
tomorrow.
Also planning U. N. Week
activities is the Washington
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
John w. Hanes. jr.. Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of State for
international Organization AZ
fairs. viii address the cham
ber's U. N. luncheon tomorrow,
and Friday the organization
will conduct a tour of area
business and Government on
ces for 40 foreign students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

this year the bulk will exceed
the 100 million mark for the
first time.
Incoming mail has been
leaping by about 10 million
pieces a year, so there's no
small job awaiting Mr.. Post
man.
But he won't be caught nap
ping. Notices have been sent
to about 5000 special Christmas
rush workers, TO give them FIRST
crack at their old jobs.
For 10 days. they will average
about $3.50 net. and that isn't
confetti to college boys who
make up about so per cent Of
the extra work force.
Surplus Of Candidates
After the returnees are
gathered up. the City Post
once will begin interviewing
new applicants November IS.
Gordon Bell. assistant post
master. sees no trouble filling
the rolls. There always are
more candidates than places.
Once the applicants are
chosen. the post Office works
a kind of miracle by having
all Of them trained within four
hours.
There's more than extra
workmen in this prerush plan
ming. About 200 additional
trucks will be needed. For
tunately, the local post ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

the health departments ira
ditional annual request for
funds for more health GEN.
tiers was again dropped from
the budget. Health Director
Or. Daniel Leo Finucane said
that he would continue TO
fight for the centers.
The Public Works Commit
tee maintained that the latest
trends in public health were
away from the idea Of regional
health centers maintained by
the Government and that the
out-patient facilities Of private
hospitals should be used.
Location In Question
DR.. Finucane yesterday told
his advisory council that he Is
in sharp disagreement.
II don't agree that the hos
pitals could provide these serv-
| ices but. assuming that they
could, they aren't located in
the right spots TO do it." he
declared.
Washington's health director
said it Is necessary TO take
preventive medicine to the
people because the people viii
not seek it without help. he
added that the polio inoccula--
ton program demonstrated
that because, when this sum-
mer's outbreak Of polio hit the
District. the department had a
difficult Job persuading per-
sons to get Salk vaccine shots
in some areas.
IF We don't spread these
health centers out where there
aren't hospitals. we won't be
able to provide these services. "
DR.. Finucane declared.
DR.. Finucane said the OUT
patient clinics in private hos
pitfalls are busy and provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

woods and subdivisions.
Donald E. Gingery, COM
mission member at whose ex-
pense the flights were made,
explained that the aerial re-
connaissance was made to dis
cover any possible alternate
route through the thickly set
tied areas which might have
been overlooked in map studies.
He said the flight should ia
miliarize commission members
and the staff with proposed
routes so as to avoid future
of areas which
would block projected free
ways.
Follow New Route 240
Mr.. Gingery also said that
such flights gave the planners
a much better picture of the
freeway problem than they
could obtain from maps and
photographs.
The whirlybird, taking of
from q field in Hungerford
Towne near Rockville. floated
first down the path of new
Route $40.
Mr.. Gingery pointed to a
completed section of the inter-
county belt from Wisconsin
avenue to Connecticut avenue
which will be opened by Gov.
McKeldin on Friday. The
cleaning new lanes passed
along the southern edge of a
park.
Cruising over Rock Creek
Park south of East-West high
way, the vastneSs Of the park
spread out to the east.
How can they damage all
that as q parkland by quitting
one freeway through" Mr..
Gingery unused.
Freeway Proposed
Maryland planners have pro-
posed meeting the District with
a freeway through Rock Greek
Park but have been stalled by
objections that 1t would ruin
the park as a recreation area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23


the international City Man.
ayers Association at the Ho-
tel Statler.
In a far more direct attack.
Z. Thomas Burnard. executive
director Of the Airport Oper-
ators Council. dashed at the
commercial air carriers. term
ing the preparations for the
jets "a sorry situation
Problem for Cities
Mr.. Howell, in answer to a
question as to the impact Of
let transports on airports. cited
the staggering sum Of money"
being spent by airlines for the
new transports. 1T is a big
city problem" he declared.
"and will affect everything
from runway length to termi-
nal buildings.
Some OF the problems
haven't even been identified
yet"
Delivery OF the first Jet
transport--the Boeing Toto
Pan American is scheduled for
next September.
Mr.. Burnard. answering the
same question. said his organi-
zation has been trying for
10 months to get the vital
answers" from the aircraft in
dustry and from the airlines.
I'VE still have unanswered
questions as to ticketing. bag
gage handling, loading. air.
craft parking and servicing, "
he SAID. 1T would seem they
don't know the answers them
selves"