davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

best buildings were found in Ger
many.
Medical programs are taken
care of by the medical staffs in
cluding the nurses. Sometimes a
mother with a nursing degree may
be recruited for volunteer service.
Speaking of volunteers, Mr..
Blough was pleased with the splen-
did cooperation being given by
the parents. This was especially
true in extra-curricular activities
which are not provided for in the
military school budget.
Equal cooperation was given
the visiting evaluators by the COM
manders at the II bases. "Com-
manders," said Mr.. Blough, "feel
that having the children in the
schools was of a great morale
value among the service men,"
These students, says Mr.. Blough,
are having a wonderful educational
experience. In one room he found
the pupils had previously been at
tending schools in II different
countries.
In Paris it requires So buses to
transport the pupils from nearby
bases to the high school. In in
stances where some children have
to travel 80 miles to a school,
they reside in dormitories, going
home weekends and holidays.
"Our day" said Mr.. Blough, "be-
gan at 600 a. m. and ended at
6. The IL hours were put in check
ing and observing with a closing
40-minute period in which we
visited with the faculty and COM
mander, discussing the procedures,
etc. A written report giving the
strong and the weak points for
each class is being prepared for
each school"
Discipline problems? There are
none. The visitors were surprised
to learn that discipline problem
pupils are sent back to the States.
The II schools visited we're:
Germany: Stuttgard, Mannheim,
Heidelberg. Kaiserslautern, Baum
holder, Berlin and Bremerhaven.
France: Paris, Chaterauroux, Or
leans, Rochefort: Tripoli in Afri-
ca; Burton Woods in England;
Harmon, Pepperrell and Argentia
on New Foundland; and Goose Bay
on Labradore. This was the first
evaluation visit for the new Goose
Bay school, operated by the Air
Force.
Mr.. Blough's happiest weekend
came in Paris when his daughter
Nancy and her husband, 1t. Law
renee Wilson were with him. 1t.
Wilson is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Wilson, 1910 East
143rd ST He is attached to the
28th General Hospital in LaRo-
chelle, France.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

checked. The best players, IN MS
opinion, come from homes where
love, discipline and work prevail.
A compliment to Shaw that
brought forth a big applause from
the audience was Mr.. Hayes
statement that in a balance of ed
ucation, activities, discipline, good
parent relations, he believed Shaw
led all high schools in the state.
He indicated that this mo repres-
sion, just led the child grow"
should be replaced with discipline.
A person disciplined from earliest
childhood will always come
through when things get toughest.
Such person has something
stable for all his life.
Other awards presented were:
Varsity Letters by Mr.. Neil Skin
ner and Mr.. Don Drebus to:
First Year: Ken Connell, Dave
Davies, Stuart Fitrell, Mark Grif-
fiths. Bill Helmer. Frank Kleno-
shek, Tony Nadia, Dick Vaughn,
Louis Yaccobucci.
Second Year: Willar d Brown,
Dick Caine, Jim Eismon, Richard
Palicka, Bob Vecchio.
Varsity Letters awarded by Mr..
phil WnrcaStey IN.
First Year: Kent Andrews, Jim
Angle, Mario Gerhardt, Bob Ham
ilton. Dennis Rogers, Dave Sill
vestro, Al Thomson, Alex Virot-
sko.
Second Year: Dick Barley, Bob
Barley, Tom King, Bill Morgan.
Varsity Maagers: Dave Aumend,
Jack Bright.
Sophomore Numerals by Mr..
Gaylord Lillick and Mr.. Jack
Moore:
Harry Albrecht, Charles Alexan-
der, Bill Blanchard, Mike Braun,
Bob Brewton, Carl Christopher,
Earl Cipriani, Hugh Daniels, Larry
Davis, Tom DeBartlomeo, Dick
Dreher, Gil Elberson, Jim Farrell,
Dave Feast, Hardy Forkaps, Al
Fratiani, Tom Gibson. George
Griffiths, Clyde Hayes, Curt Hoag-
eson, Steve Hull, Bernard Keister,
Wesley Knopf, Tom LaGatta, Den
mis- Manning,
Bill Mooris, Gary Noall, Bill Oh
son, Don O'Neil, Ronald Pierre,
Don Rhodehamel, Ron ROgish, Dick
Schuster, Dan Schuller, Randy
Spoth, Garl Strack, Richard Var
go, Bob Weise.
Sophomore Managers: Paul Bro
er. Jack Haley, Dave Price.
The outstanding Sophomore
Trophy went TO Earl Cipriani.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
You Do Want
To Be Present
At Christmas

Noting the stepped-up tempo Of
Christmas shopping activity, Chief
of Police H. S. Weaver today eau
toned local drivers against the
possibility of having their holiday
plans shattered by an unexpected
traffic accident.
Safety authorities are aware
that crowds in shopping areas
create traffic difficulties, and the
uncertainty of weather conditions
during the Christmas shopping
season adds to the hazards which
make it one of the most dangerous
times of the year from the stand
point of traffic conditions.
"I've heard of a woman who,
every time she wrote out a shop
ping list for her husband, added
an extra line-'Don't forget to
drive carefully That's the one
item on any list a fellow hadn't
better forget" commented Chief
Weaver.
Drivers who haven't yet checked
and equipped their cars for safe
winter driving are pushing their
luck, the chief warned. In the
hustle Of holiday preparations
they shouldn't forget that keeping
all members of the family safe and
unharmed is the best of all posi-
BILE Christmas gifts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
Home Has Much To Do With Success
OF Player Says Coach Woody Hays

A fitting climax to Shaw's Fifty
Years in Football was the annual
awards dinner held in a smartly
decorated Shaw Cafeteria Tuesday
evening. A record $50 persons
the squad, their coaches, their par
ents and their friends, were there
to hail the team that brought the
school the undisputed 1857 Lake
Erie League title.
Wayne c. Blough, principal of
Shaw, expressed the pleasure of
all to those who had made possible
this splendid record. He took the
opportunity to hand a verbal or
child to Robert Louis, athletic di-
rector, who has engineered the
many observances of the big year.
Mr.. Budd Andrews, president Of
Shaw PTA and an ardent football
supporter, proved a very much at
home toastmaster.
Awards were presented by the
coaches who expressed their appre-
citation to the parents whose school
loyalty was back of the boys dur
ing the practice-playing season;
and also their appreciation for the
continuous cooperation of the
players.
Four new awards were issued
Rich Palicka was remembered for
having the best notebook; Gerry
Friese for her conscientious duties
as football secretary, Sheila Loft
us for selling the most season
tickets, and Jack Bright. the
"water boy" has q golden bucket
as his award.
Coach Leo Strang presented the
following special awards:
Best Offensive Lineman-
Jim Eismon
Best Defensive Linemsn--
Willard Brown (SecOnd Year,
Most Improved Player
Stuart Fitrell
Best Defensive Back
Tom King
Coach Woody Hayes, coach of
Ohio States National Champions,
Rose Bowl bound gridders, dis
cussed plays and players, inter
cepting with factors making for a
good football player. 1t was plainly
evident that Coach Hayes thinks
fumbles are inexcusable and he
went into a careful explanation OF
how to avoid such an error.
Selection of OSU players was
also discussed, Coach Hayes ex-
planning that in addition to a boys
athletic and scholastic record, the
home life of the boy is also
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
They All Spell
C-H-R-I- T-M-A-S

Once again it's Christmas.
There is hustle and hustle,
work and extra partying, there
will be guests and folks going
a-visiting all as part of the
merry season.
In order to reflect this gay
season and what our folks are
doing in it, the Leader wei
comes all the Christmas items,
of whatever size. The school
and club and lodge and church
affairs; the things they have
made and the visits they will
make for those who will not
enjoy the day in their own
homes; and those who will
have a happier Christmas at
home because of gifts given in
true Christmas spirit.
Write it and mail it to 14600
Euclid ave-, or call it to PO.
1873.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
Church Secures
Interim Pastor

Guest preacher in the pulpit OF
East Cleveland Congregational
Church Sunday, December Sth for
the HOO o'clock service will be
the Rev. Robert B. Hauserman.
Rev. Hauserman has been Sc
lected by the Board of Deacons TO
serve as interim pastor during the
departure of the pastor. the Rev.
Earle c, Hochwald, until the ar
rival of new minister. Rev. Hoch-
wald has accepted a charge to the
Oak Lawn, H. church, effective
January 18th.
Mr.. Hauserman is a graduate
Of the University of Missouri
School of Journalism. and the
Oberlin Graduate School of The
ology and has done additional
graduate study at the University
Of Chicago. He served churches in
New York and Michigan before
MS deep interest in the work day
lives Of people took him into in
dustry and finally to his present
position Of Manager of Human
Relations for the Jet Division of
the Thompson Products Company.
Our Interim Minister has provided
similar leadership for several Con-
gregational Churches in Greater
Cleveland since he came to his po-
sition with Thompson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hauserman have three chill
dren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

A school psychologist, a speech
therapist, school social worker,
school-employed psychiatrist, rem
edial reading teacher, and voca-
tional guidance for parents were
listed among the things which
would be helpful in making East
Cleveland's counselling services
more complete.
In the survey of such services
carried out in 1857, and completed
this fall, as the local program of
the League of Women Voters Of
East Cleveland, and in cooperation
with the Parent Teacher Council,
these were among the highlights.
The largest amount Of counsel
ling was done on emotional, health
and educational problems. Chill
dren of all ages received counsell-
ing, the greatest numbers being in
the 7-8 year age bracket and in the
1917 year group. Most counselllng
was done by teachers; principals
ranked second and the school
nurse third. The majority of coun-
sellors referred cases to other
agencies, with the Family Service
Association most frequently used.
One hundred and eighty-five
uuestionnaires were distributed to
schools, churches, YWCA, YMCA,
and other organizations working
with youth. Mrs. John Wachter for
the League, and Mrs. Frank Holz-
heimer for the PTA Council have
carried through the survey.
League members have had an
opportunity to discuss the results
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
.Addams Names Baiiff
And Clerk For Citys
New Municipal Court

Judge Stanton Adams an
nounced today the appointment Of
Mrs. Esther Patch as Clerk and
Lieut.. Albert Yahraus as Bailiff
of the new East Cleveland Munich
pal Court that on January l, 1858
replaces the present East Cleve-
land Police Court.
Both appointments were recon-
mended to the Judge by City Man
ager Charles A. Carran because Of
their years Of experience in SINH
lar work.
Mrs. Patch has served as NUM-
cipal Police Court Clerk for over
one year, having previously served
as assistant to the late James
Blair for five years.
Prior to her appointment as
clerk of the Police Court, Mrs.
Patch served as deputy, having
been transferred from the Welfare
Department.
She is a graduate of Denison
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
Community Council To
Hear Little Choir

f. Following tradition-and it is
tradition that means so much to
Christmas observance, the East
Cleveland Community Councils
December program will be music.
The carols and the other songs of
Christmas will be sung by the
Little Choir of Shaw High School
under direction of Miss Margery
Shields on Thursday, December
18th at 7:45 in the Music Room
at Shaw Tech building.
Traditional too, is the dinner at
$50 in the Shaw cafeteria and for
which reservations should be in
the hands of Mrs. Jane Townsend
by Tuesday the 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
Its Time To
Buy Dog License

East Cleveland office for the is
suing of dog licenses will again be
set up in the Water Department
on the first floor of East Cleveland
City Hall. The time is December
18th through January Goth from
$50 a. m. to 4:30 p. M, Mondays
through Fridays. On Saturdays,
the licenses will be available
around the corner at 1917 Beers
ford rd., the home of the deputy,
Mrs. Lorene Donnelly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

University and is affiliated with
the Denison Women's Club and the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women.
Lieut.. Yahraus has served as
Acting Clerk of the Court on many
occasions over a long period of
years whenever the Clerk was Ill
or on vacation. This experience
together with his Police Court
experience we'll qualities him for
the many duties of the Bailiff.
The BaIliff not only assists the
Judge in the court room, but is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
'LWV Studies Need For
CounseIIing Services

in unit meetings within recent
weeks. Plans are now underway
for working out the local program
for the League for 1958-59, with
members of the League invited to
attend a membership dessert at the
East Cleveland Library on We'd
nesday afternoon, December II,
at 1:3O. According to Mrs. Wach-
ter, Members show most interest
in the League work closest to them,
so we hope as many as possible
will turn out for this meeting"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873

responsible for serving all court
papers, including evictions, writs
of execution, replevin and attach
ment throughout the county. He
also serves notices of garnishment
both to the employer and employee.
Lieut.. Yahraus VIII retire on
pension as Police Lieutenant at
the same time he takes over as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

This additional space for pa
tient care was made possible by
the gradual transfer from the
main building to the new service
area in the new wing, Of such serv-
ices as laundry and sewing room,
the x-ray, pathology, blood bank,
cardiology, electroencephalogra-
ply, cardiovascular laboratory, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
Wanted: Women
School Guards

This is the call from Chief OF
Police H. S. Weaver who announces
that women interested in serving
8 at a school crossing during school
days please contact Lieut.. Charles
Wise or Sgt. Robert Hall at the
East Cleveland Police headuarters,
q City Hall.
The day calls for an average OF
four and a half hours, distributed
during the morning, noon and clos
ing of school periods.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

The revamped sixth floor at
Huron Road Hospital will be Off
cially opened to the public on Sun
day, December 9Th from 200 to
400 p. m.
Tours, followed by tea in the
Pine Room, will offer inspection
of the new patient and medical ia
cilities in the $4,000 square feet
area, accommodating 73 beds.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
PHILATELICS MEET

The next meeting Of the East
Cleveland Philatelical Society will
be held Thursday, December 18th
at $3.50 p. m. in the East Cleveland
YMCA-YWCA, 1881 Lee rd. Will
liam Smith was recently named
auctioneer for the club. Visitors
are always welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
IMPROVING, THANK YOU

To the many friends who are
a asking about Jim Angle, Shaw
Sigh school student who is a pa
tient in Huron Road Hospital, the
renort is that Jim is progressing
(. nicely and should be home soon.
Jim suffered serious neck in
;urv when the automobile in which
he was riding was struck by an
other car.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

Ensign George G. Grimm, in
training at Newport, r. l., will be
home December 10th for a two
weeks leave, the first since he en-
tered the Navy in July. He is the
son Of Mrs. Gilmore Grimm, 1859
Shaw ave-, and is a Shaw and
Miami L graduate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05
I II Is
N
T II A I
In East Cleveland

Let US keep Christmas
Whatever else be lost among the
years
Let us keep Christmas still shin
ing thing;
Whatever doubts assail us, or what
: fears,
Let us hold close one day, remem-
bering
Its poignant meaning for the
: hearts of men.
Let US get back our childlike faith
again.
Grace Noel Crowell
Ii you are one Of these unfor-
tunate persons whose Christmas
a list is devoid of a child's name,
despair not. Still get the thrill of
making child happy =. add a
toy to the Toys for Tots at any
Shell station, turn over to the Sal
walton Army, or contact the city's
welfare department. There's al
ways a child somewhere waiting
- for Christmas.
Beginning next Saturday eve
ming and continuing through New
Years Eve, East Cleveland is go
ing to have a new traffic peak, the
hours from twilight to midnight
when motorists from all about will
I head for Nela Parks outdoor
Christmas display. Let's show
these guests that East Cleveland
ers mind their motor manners.
On Saturday the Boy Scouts will
be doing one of their annual good
deeds for Goodwill Industries.
They will be collecting discarded
things, clothing still wearable,
household items still useable, toys
:, still able to make happy the heart
of a child with the help of a
stitch, a bit Of repair or a coat
of paint. The jobs will be done by
1.-THE handicapped, keeping them
busy these winter months. Results,
items ready for hundreds of eager
users by spring,
Monday, December 1st was one
Of those unexpected rush and over
packed days which come to each
. and all. But it was a happy day
for on it ! saw my first dec
grated Christmas tree of the seas
on, and on it l received my first
4 merry Christmas" wish.
The tree, in all its splendor sud
denly came to view as / hurried
along Euclid ave. There it was and
I stopped dead. A Christmas tree
in the corner window at the Davis
Moore Co.
The greeting came from cab
s driver who feels that the spirit
Of Christmas is being engulfed in
commercialism. He recalled Christ
mas as boy. He talked about the
. carol singing, Christmas Eve, the
holy night when al 1.-The family
went to Church to receive the
Christ Child. Of the Christmas
' tree and candles and more songs
and the big dinner on Christmas
Day. Gifts, they we're few, but not
n,issed in the ioy of it's just be-
v Alg Christmas.
AS / stepped from the cab he
called, "Merry Christmas" Despite
the hour, I did more tipping than l
had thought l would be able to do.
"Merry Christmas"
Today. Six Skies comes as a
warning to parents of all students.
Read it.
East Cleveland Leader:
Teenagers They're wonderful.
When it came time this year for
me to solicit funds fo rthe Muscu-
lar Dystrophy Drive, | was i'll. So
| tried to do some soliciting by
phone. One neighbor volunteered
the help of her teen-age daughter
and she did fine job.
/ want to thank my charming
teen-age neighbor, Claire Gam
bats for her willing and speedy
help in collecting donations OF the
A Neladale residents.
Sincerely,
Mrs. NJ. Dorr,
1894 Neladale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-05

cardiorespiratory laboratories, ),
medical records, surgery, obstet-
rical surgery, emergency rooms,
outpatient department and assem-
by room.
The public is cordially invited to
view this significant forward
step in the facilities at Huron Road
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Navy Suqu

ENSIGN O'TOOLE AND
ME, by William j. Lederer
Morton; $3.75) continues the
amusing saga of the Navy
which the author, a captain
in the Regular Navy, began
with "All the Ships at Sea-"
The present story, pre-
sumably factual, though
some names have been
changed. is sometimes highly
humorous, at other times
dramatic. There is, too,
pathos in the episodes which
begin in China before the
war. take us through some
thrilling war incidents and
finally into the Korean war.
O'Toole first appears as a
pink-faced ensign, just out
Of Annapolis. We leave him
a middle-aged and tough
captain in Korea, having OBJ
served him meanwhile as
hero Of a wartime espionage
exploit in the Philippines
which outdoes most cloak
and-dagger fiction.
Is there an O'Toole? II
there isn't. there should be.
But perhaps he's Capt. Led
erer's alter ego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Fronk Lloyd WRIGHT

Those interested in archi-
tecture-and these should
number a great many readers,
not merely those with a
technical interest-will find
A TESTAMENT by Frank
Lloyd Wright Horizon Press;
$l2.50) an absorbing book.
Here the dean of Ameri-
can architecture, the daring
innovator whose work still
stirs dispute. tells q little of
his life. but much more of
the purpose it developed-to
evolve a new sort of archi-
lecture suitable to its purpose
and in harmony with its en-
vironment.
Philosophy" Mr.. Wright
says, sis to the mind of the
architect as eyesight to his
steps. The term genius
when applied to him simply
means a man who under
stands what others only know
about. A poet, artist or
architect necessarily under
stands in this sense and is
likely. if not careful, to have
the term genius applied to
him; in which case he will
no longer be thought human,
trustworthy or companion
able"
"A Testament" is illustrated
lavishly with pictures of
Mr.. Wright's architectural
achievements and preliminary
drawings Of these creations
in the stage of design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
The English Businessman
AS Seen by Anthony GIyn

telling details about domestic
and board-room crises and
the pecking -order in colonial
society.
Young Mr.. Glyn is the
nephew of Elinor Glyn. but
he has, instead of his aunt's
devil-may-care dash, a kind
Of steady, humorous, pointed
observation. He has been
very generous with minor
members of the.cast and they
are excellently drawn. Hugo's
mother figures only in one
scene, but she is drawn to the
life. So are Hugo's trying
twins. The only disappointing
delineation in fact. is Hugo's
Observation-Disclosures, a
Chinese girl with the improb-
able name of Fiona McDou-
gall. Her motives are never
explained. Once she has
played her part in bringing
him to a certain decision, she
is summarily removed from
the scene.
This is the only let-down
in an otherwise f1rst-rate first
performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
PEMBERTON, LTD. BY Al

4 ENADLR AOINp ILL., ny AL
thony Glyn. dial; $685.
We have had so little about
the English businessman-al-
though his American cousin
rates about a novel a week
that Anthony Gyms sharp,
competent novel about a nice
young man imprisoned in the
family business has, in addi-
ton to its other virtues, the
force of novelty.
Hugo Pemberton, is a good
natured fellow with q literary
yen, who dances to the tune
piped by Justin, his overbear-
ing cousin. returning after IS
wifeless months in the colo
NAL headquarters of the firm,
he hears menacing noises
about being sent there again.
Hugo's wife Diana has other
plans. She wants to go to
work on a ladies' magazine.
Justin, a gamesman of deep
est dye, suggests it's either the
colony or the pavements for
young Hugo. Mr.. Glyn makes
the story Of Hugo's break
through a lively one, full Of