davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
Name Co-ehairman
OF Cerebral Palsy
May 2lst Drive

An appeal was made this week
for volunteers for the 1857 "Gold-
en- Deed Crusade" which the Unit
ed Cerebral Palsy Association Of
Cuyahoga County will hold on
Tuesday, May 81.
District chai<men in East Cleve-
land, Mrs. Walter Jones, 14705
Alder ave-, and Mrs. Margaret
Kleitz, 1880 Hampton rd., said that
if hundreds of handicapped chill
dren and young adults are not to-
suffer, workers must rally TO raise
the $4,000 needed to carry on
the program of therapy and edu-
cation.
"United Cerebral Palsy indicat-
ed it's willingness to join a united
fund year ago." according to
Paul Miller, chairman for the
Parents March on May q. "But
in the meantime, UCP must raise
its vitalIy needed funds by a di-
rect appeal. We are fully aware
how valiantly our thousands Of
volunteers work to put these
health drives across. but we can
not let our children down."
Volunteers are urged to tele-
phone SW 1-S363, headquarters Of
United Cerebral Palsy, 2141 Over
look rd, Cleveland Heights.
Formeryl regarded as hope
less disease, cerebral palsy is now
recognized as condition that 'can
DC greatly helped by various forms
of therapy-physical, occupational,
and hearing and speech.
The United Cerebral Palsy Asso-
citation was organized by parents
who met heartbreak, with courage.
1t has built a comprehensive com
munity program, utilizing exeist-
ing facilities wherever possible to
avoid duplication. A member Of the
Welfare Federation Of Cleveland,
UCP is also a member of the
Cleveland Health Council and ia
approved by the Cleveland Cham
Der of Commerce.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

Allen Ruprecht, Chief Mechanic
for the East Cleveland Police De-
partment, demonstrated e lie tri C
pencil that will be used to etch num-
bers on auto hubcaps in drive to
halt thefts. Watching the process
are left, Lieut.. Charles Vyse, Chief
of Police H. S. Weaver and (rr)
Sgt. Milton Jenrich of the De-
tective Bureau.
In an effort to reduce thefts
Of auto hub caps, violation
whose consequences across the
nation has grown into a SIT mil
lion racket annually, Chief of Po-
lice H. S. Weaver today announces
a program aimed to put a deep
dent in the hub cap stealing busi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
/ H Is
"
7 H A /
In East Cleveland

East Cleveland pops up with
another "first" for the area. This
time it is the drive. to reduce the
theft of auto hub caps. The Police
Department is starting the CAM
paign to etch caps with an identi-
flying number, having purchased
the first gadget for this purpose.
This is another worthwhile Safety
project for East Cleveland.
Three wee candy customers were
carefully peeeling the wrapper off
their candy bars, tossing the torn
bits into an empty carton Propri-
etor VIM. Mase has placed on the
floor for this purpose. But once
outside, remaining paper bits
went to the wind. But it proves
that litter education must start
with the wee folks if there are
enough adults to set the example.
While many folks have been
keeping an eye out for sight
of the comet now flashing by the
world, Mrs. Jennie Kahler and her
son-in-law, Paul Cargill of 1884
Hastings ave., are the only per-
sons reporting glimpse of the
main act in the heavens. They
waited long and patiently, binoc-
ulars to the eyes, and were re-
warded. Monday evening about
10:0O p. m. DIST.
Motorists appreciate the return
of the white traffic lines on the
streets. The Traffic Division has
been delayed time and time again
in it's attempt to get all lanes
marked, only to be- rebuffed by
weather.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
-Four Music Groups
At Shaw High Plan
The Spring Concert

National will be
organizations of Shaw High School their Annual
Friday, 10th
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02


THE ORCHESTRA
The curtain will open on col
orful Spring scene as the Shaw
'Pops" members appear in sum-
mer-formal attire. Their selec-
tions, too, will fit the spirit of
this beautiful season.
The mental picture will be Of
many-colored swirling skirts as
the orchestra opens the evenings
festivities with Dvorak's stirring
"Slavonic Dance" Three trum-
pets, played by Dave Stoker, Bill
Lama, and Dick Wiedlund will
catch the spotlight in Leroy An
derson's "Bugler's Holiday"
After many successful years on
the musical stage, "Oklahoma"
has even more lovers of It's Rodg-
er-Hammerstein music because of
the recent film success. The Shaw
Orchestra will present an ar
rangement of the well-known
show tunes with the help of two
of Shaw's fine vocalists, Carol
Bandy and Mike Brophy.
In the category OF novelty music
will be Leroy Anderson's musical
portrayal of the "Waltzino Cat"
The orchestra section of the con-
cert will close with the familiar
strains Of Wagner's Overture to
"Rienzi."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
GIRLS CTFE CLUB
AND NTYFD CHORUS

The Girls Glee Club and the
Mixed Chorus will be combined
into a choral GROUP Of 81 voices
under the direction of Marv Eileen
Fogsrty, student director from
Western Reserve University.
The Girls Glee Club will first
sing as a unit featuring Pow
p'nowald's arrar"emant of "No
Man is an Tsland" bv Whitney snd
Kramer; "DusI1 in tho Tropics, .
South American Nocturne bv
Josenh C'okev; and the rhythmic
novelty, "A-Pound the Corner" by
Joseph Marois.
The combined voices Of the
Mixnd Chorus will then offer Mo-
zort's solemn hymn, "Ave Nerum
Corpus. to be sung in Lptin: the
popular walk Hand in Hand" by
Johnny Cowell and close with
Friedrich Mol'er's rousino song.
"The Heppv Wanderer." the num-
Der made femous bv the Obern-
kirchen Children's Choir.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
SPRING CONCERT
CHOIR

" VII II
The Shaw Choir Of 95 voices.
under the direction of Margery
Shields, will offer a widely varied
program Of choral music: from
the lovely tone poem by Ralph E.
Williams, Light and Shade" a
setting Of lyrics from Walt Whit
mans "Leaves of Grass" to the
ever-favorite rhythmic spirituals,
"Ain'-a That Good News" and
Didn't NV Lord Deliver Daniel"
Solo numbers will feature Mike
Brophy singing the F. Melius
Christensen arrangement of DAY
spring of Eternity" and Carol
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
BABSON RECOMMENDS AN INVESTMENT

Babson Park, Mass, Jan. "a. 1t
is the first time for several years
that / have felt free to recommend
any specific stock or bond in this
Weekly Column. l, however, now
want to explain the mention of
non taxable bonds which | made
in my recent Forecast for 1857.
History OF Bonds
There is a big difference between
stocks and bonds. Stocks own the
equity in a corporation. Profits go
to the stockholders after payment
of interest on the bonds and other
indebtedness. This may be much
or none and it f1uctuates up and
down. Some people make lots, of
money by buying stocks at the
right time: while other people lose
everything by buying at the wrong
time.
Bonds-on the cOntrary-are the
same as a mortgage on your house.
The interest on bonds is a prior
claim Usually their price does not
fiuctuate as widely as the price of
common stocks and the interest is
most always paid. Hence they are
much safer to buy than are stocks.
In addition to u. S. Government
Bonds there are three other inn
portant types of bonds: ID Full
Faith" State and Municipal Bonds.
which are the safest investment
you can buy and whose interest is
non taxable. (2) Corporation Bonds,
which-Of the same company-are
safer than the stock of that COM
many. but their interest is taxable.
81 Revenue Bonds which are is
sued by yoUr state, city or town.
but your interest payment depends
unon the earnings of a state turn
pike or upon your local gas. water,
or sewage system. This interest,
hawever, is not taxable.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
For Sussex HOmemakers
by Frances Sh0ffner,
Home Demonstration Agent

There's a record supply of canned
buy, because many markets are
offering specials on it. It's easy to
use, popular with most people, and
an item that satisfies and sticks to
the ribs of the young fry in the
family. The present supply is at an
all time high. In fact, it's estimated
at over SO million cases.
All canned corn is required to be
wholesome if it enters interstate
commerce Read the label on the
can for it will tell you the kind,
style, and the amount of corn in
the can. Standards for identifica-
ton of quality and grades have
been established according to pro-
visions of the Federal Food, Drug
and Cosmetic Act. Each can is re-
quired to be as full as practicable.
Time-saving, thrifty, and tasty,
canned corn stands ready for all
sorts of menu uses. Golden whole
kernels or cream-style, corn offers
flavor richness and color appeal
in soups, fritters. puddings, cold
vegetable salads, and vegetable
combination dishes.
Not all puddings are desserts.
That old-time fayorite, corn pudd-
ing is, hot. hearty, baked combi-
nation of canned corn, eggs and
milk. It's a good company with
meat, poultry or fish.
You can make it with whole
kernel or cream-styIe corn, as you
please. Here's the U. S. Department
of Agriculture resipe designed for
four servings. Ingredients: 1-1/3
cups drained whole-kernel corn; 2
eggs, beaten; ] tablespoon melted
butter or margarine; 1-1/3 cups
milk; u teaspoon salt; pepper. To
make: Mix corn, eggs. butter or
margarine, and milk. Season with
salt and pepper. Pour into CREASED
baking dish and set in a pan Of
hot water Bake at $50 degrees F.
moderate oven) until set550 or
so minutes. If you use cream-style
corn, use 1h cups corn and reduce
milk to 1/3 cup.
Want to brighten that corn pUd-
ding up a bit? Shake some bright
~ed paprika over the ton. 1t gives
nice contrast with either golden
Or white sweet corn.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
I'm THE AIR FORCE'
BY Eloins townsend Dickerson

to the bottom of the steps and
Hayes followed so we could see
the Dickersons the instant they
stepped out of the plane. We want
ed them to know how welcome they
were and how thrilled we were to
have them in the midwest with
us. Statesmen, mothers with ba-
bies. children with their dolls,
servicemen, everyone came out of
the big ship except the two we
were most anxious to see. This
was their first plane flight and we
were awfully curious to know if
they could enjoy their trip if it
was rough, if they could see the
lights on the ground, etc. ETC., etc.
l could stand the suspense no
longer and flew up the steps, ask
ed the hostess where the Dicker-
sons were sitting, she pointed to
the front of the plane and then /
saw the second exit from the plane
and the steps they used to de
plane" Hayes left me and went
in one direction and | went the
other-we didn't want the Dick
ersons to feel alone in the mid
west for one single second. We
found Dad Dickerson getting his
luggage at the TWA desk and Mo-
ther Dickerson was sitting in the
terminal watching the milling
travellers.
It's wonderful to report that
their flight was smooth as glass,
their five hour trip seemed to take
minutes to pass, they watched the
fairy land of city lights below them
their whole trip and felt like they
could reach out and touch the eve
ming stars. They enjoyed coffee ON
board and thought the hostesses
were most cordial. The only flaw
in their trip was, do you suppose
they found Bobby in the Washing
ton terminate" A telephone call
back to the east coast soon re-
lieved their minds. He was rushed
to the plane soon after they board
ed it in ID. c., and his parents
| hoped that the Dickerson were
watching from the windows and
would have their minds relieved,
but they didn't see him.
Now two more grandchildren are
enjoying having Grandmother and
Pop Dickerson visit with them.
I'll tell you more about their visit
next week.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Taxes Can BE Cut

The eyes of the nation will be
turned toward Minnesota as its
legislature begins consideration of
drastic tax revisions designed to
make the state more attractive to
business and industry. The new
proposals are the outcome of a. IA
month study by twenty-man COM
mittee appointed by Governor Or
vile Freeman and are contained
in an 800 page report on takes
and Economic Growth in Mime
sofa" submitted at the end of the
| year
The committee, composed of
seven business men, seven labor
representatives, four representa-
tives of the states major farm or
ganizatiOns and two specialists from
the University of Minnesota, un-
animously recommended complete
abolition of the personal property
tax. These are the taxes on maIiu
! facturerS' inventories, grain and
| livestock held by farmers, and the
nuisance tax on household goods
which is expensive to collect and
unimpreSsive in toto. For whole
salers and retailers, the tax rate
on inventories would be reduced.
Total tax relief, from these and
other recommendations, is esti-
mated at thirty million dollars a
year, yet the committee sees no
breakers ahead in balancing the
Ie,4n - 10
include a system for restoring to
local county and. town governments
losses resulting from the tax revi-
sions and forecasts extra income
from it's proposed Withholding plan
and other revisions in state income
tax procedures.
Most important the committee to
man is confident that adoption
of their ideas will give the state the
expanding economy toward which
they have been toiling. In this
achievement, there is assurance of
ample tax-money and mounting,
statewide prosperity.
'L'Etoile du Nord" (Star of the
North) h)-as Minnesota calls itself
may well through this study, be-
come the Pole Star by which the
fiscal navigators of the other AZ
states can steer a truer course to-
ward that FL Dorado of whirring
machines. fat nay envelopes and
shining faces that all are seeking
In showing how taxes can be
made fair and equitable those 20
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
OLDsTERS GET BREAK, TOO

SAN DIEGO. Calf. - up -
San Diego's senior citizens are go
ing TO get a break at the box Of
fee. thanks to Squire A. Russell,
4 76-year-old retired plumber.
Sdrire. who lives alone, has won
dered for years whv a pensioned
person over Is couldn't get the
same cut-rate admission as inve-
niles at movies and other enter
t3inmeDt snots.
He explained this to the man
ager of chain of 10 motion Dic-
tire theaters in the San Diego
area. and to officials of the San
Diego Zno. They agreed.
So with proper Identification.
nersons over rs on q pension will
nay reduced admission prices at
the 10 theaters. and nothing at the
zoo.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

are coming on the market. Or it
may be due to fear of the compe-
tition which these present turn
nikes may have from the new U. S.
Government highways Surely l do
not fear such competition.
If you believe that automobile
riding is going to be less and that
the automobile business is "going
TO pot, then don't buv these tax
free Turnpike Bonds. If you believe
World War III is soon coming
when gas again will be rationed.
YOU are justified in being cautious.
But 7 believe such fears are now
foolish. Hence. I say: BUY sea-
soned Non-Taxable Turnpikes-
and buv them today"
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
University News

More than fifty University of
Delaware alumni and alumnae as
sembled in Old College Dining Hall
on the campus in Newark, Satur-
day afternoon for luncheon Off
cially opening the 1857 Alumni De-
velopment Fund Drive.
Preparations for the campaign
were outlined by Co-Chairmen Her
bert F. Weldin and Mrs. Park w.
Huntington and progress to date
was reported by Director of Alumni
and Public Relations, Elbert
Chance.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, executive
secretary of the Alumnae Associ-
alton. discussed the proposed alum
Mae scholarship program which
is the most ambitious yet proposed
by the Alumni Associations. Under
tnis plan, Ia scholarships for men
and women would be distributed to
worthy students in amounts rang
ing from 5000 to $1,250-a total ex-
penditure of $1,000.
Co-Chairman Weldin, well
known Wilmington Businessman
and civic leader, warned the fund
Iworkers against being deceived by
the physical growth of the indus
try.
"While there is evidence of great
progress in the buildings we see
| under construction, we must re-
member that many of these facili-
ties are being built with funds
loaned by the Federal Government" p"
he said What we achieve now is
principally for the young people
Of the future-students who may
not yet have arrived at the univer-
5ity."
Mrs. Huntington described the
appointment of class and division
leaders and special community
agents. She also disclosed that ar
ran gements are being made for a
series of benefit teas for alumnae
and friends of the University of
Delaware.
| DR.. John A. Perkins, president of
The university, spoke briefly of the
growing needs of all educational
institutions for additional funds
and especially for greater alumni
support.
"All universities are poor today
f they are doing a really first-rate
Job of serving their students and
their communities" Dr. Perkins
declared There is always need
COR more money to improve existing
/ nnd fa add ~
Among those attending the lun-
cheon were Secretary of State John
/ Y. Mcdowell Alumnae Association
| President Mrs. Edwin DeFrain Tay-
or, Alumni President William r.
Draper, Assistant Fund Chairman
Mrs. John Styer and Mrs. Albert
w. James of the university's board
offered the opening prayer.
Members of the fund team pres
ent were: Miss Edith McDouglas
Mrs. Robert G. Lewis, Mrs. Roger
Wooleyhan. Mrs. Hugh McCaughan,
Tr., Mrs. T. Curtis Lloyd, Mrs.
Walter III. Lee. Mrs. PercivaI Rob-
arts, Mrs. P. Russell Anderson,
Miss Dorothy Markert. Mrs. John
p. Sinclair. Miss Jane Phillips. Miss
Mary Bukay, Mrs. Harry L. ,Hoch.
Mrs. Robert Fuhrmeister. Mrs.
Molly Dickerson, Miss MariIyn
Snair. Mrs. s Marston Fox and
Mrs. Harry Cannon.
Also Charles w Bush, C. e. Tay-
'or. A. S. Huochin, Charles Grubb.
Leroy B. Steele. Milton Draper.
Tohn Murray. William R. Manning
Roger Cam. Judson Ryon. Edgar
D. Reese. John F. LecarDentier, DIR.
lanes Stayton. William w. Swayze
TT. Robert Berry, Edward G.
Braun. Jr. Josanh J. Alexander.
Uaudnv Grier. William Nicoll and
| w Glenn Dill.
The 1857 DEVELOPMENT Fund Cam
naign will continue through June
20. 1857. although the personal So
licitation and direct mail phases
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
January 10, 1857
1851 Mayo
TOneka. Kansas


Topeka, Kansas
Dear Friends:
Last Monday in Milford you
were having snow storm (and l
understand you've had a repeat
performanee) just as Mother and
Dad Dickerson were departing
from Sussex County.
Sara and Bob Kirby and their
two children had planned to see
the Dickerson board their plane in
Washington, d. c., enroute to us.
All six of them were in the Kirby
car when it suddenly careened
around Lakeview avenue and the
front wheels stopped at the curb
of Kings Highway. The curb also
stopped their descent into Silver
Lake and their taking an early
1857 dip. This delayed their trip
to D. c., in fact it almost cancelled
the whole works. The roads were
so slippery, and Mother Dickerson
doesn't like to travel highways ev-
en- in good weather. She told them
all, Lets go home. Well call the
children in Topeka and tell them
weIl come another stime." We
would have died if she had.
At the air terminal in Washing
ton they were met by Miss Genev-
ieve O'Brien, our cousin and the
Dickerson's niece. They all sat
down together for dinner and the
Dickersons then took their second
air sick pill for the five hour flight
west. Soon their flight was an
nounced over the loud speaker and
they headed for the designated
gate, only then to realize Bobby
Kirby was not with them. The
Dickersons could not wait, but
scurried to their plane, with Sara
and Genevieve helping them, and
Bob went off hunting for young
Bob.
Hayes and |, meanwhile, were
leaving Topeka early so that We
would have As minutes in the Kan.
sas City Airport before their TWA
plane would touch the runways il
Missouri. | had coffee and mince
pie with wine sauce while l wait
ed and Hayes ordered coffee, too
and never getting his fill of sea
food, ordered shrimp cocktail. Tel
minutes before their arrival We
were outside the terminal, by the
runways, and saw their plane
slide into the position where the
flag man told them to park. | rar
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
EVERYBODY GETS HANDOUTS

u. S. News and World Report has point
ed out that governments In this country, fed
eral, state and local, are spending $110 bill
hon year !" the equivalent of about one
third of all the money earned by all people
and businesses in the United States" Ard
the spending trend is strongly upward.
Under these conditions, why isn't there
more determined demand that costs be cut
wherever possible, at all levels of govern
ment from courthouse to the national capi-
tai?
An answer to that question was provid-
ed by Gartha A. Shoemaker, president of
the Citizens Public Expenditure Survey,
when he said: "Just about everyone, and
certainly every major group, is getting
something from government He gave spe-
cifc examples of how labor, agriculture and
business are all getting government aids of
some kind.
Some of these aids, no doubt, are de-
sirable and necessary. But, otherS-includ-
ing very costly ones-are not only waSteful
and needless but, more important, under
mine the initiative, the independence, and
the sense of responsibility of those receiving
them. They are examples of government do
ing for people what people can and should
do for themseves-and that is what ulti-
mately destroys political freedom in any
country, and reduces the individual to the
status of a statistic.
We will have cheaper government when
all the groups agriculture, business, labor
are willing to demand cuts which affect
them and not just the other fellow. On the
practical side, it is time that more of us
realized that government can only spend
what it first takes from us-and that lot
of the money disappears in the costs and
wastes that go along with political admins
tration of our affairs.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

vemr income is $4,000, then the in
terest on these 40 tax-free bonds
equals 1870 in taxable income; ;
while those having incomes of
$4,000 get an equivalent yield of
$3.50 on their money after all taxes.
Seems too good to be true; but it is
true.
The Fly In The Ointment
Why doesn't everyone with large
incomes buy these bonds now? 1t
may be that they are waiting for
lower prices due to the fear that
many more new Turnpike Bonds
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

NOn- IdAdDies DeUeIts
But here is something else to
remember. The income you get
from ANY stock. corporation bond,
or even U. S. Government Bond, is
taxable Practically everyone must
pav a Federal Tax of at least 300
259o of all dividends and interest
received except from State. City and
Town Bonds. and special non-tax-
able authority issues which include
these Turnpike Revenue Bonds.
Here is what this means to you.
Whatever YOUR income, you can
save 20-259o. If. however, you are
in a higher income tax bracket
(say 509o). 40 on any of the above
bonds could net you the same as
s per cent on taxable stocks. II
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

of the drive will be completed by
March L. The end of the campaign
comedies with the close of the uni
versity's fiscal year. Contribution
are not limited to alumni and alum
nae, but will be sought from friends
of the university, business firms
and other sources