davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1958-05-26
PAGE 5
ADAK SUN

We'll maybe it will all come true. Then" what will they think? ] wonder if I'll; really be a popular actor Maybe Ill be: another Valentino or a new type of lover: who can tell. don't think I'll be able| to wait until this train gets to Holly-| Weeds I am nervous. Kinda shaly all over Feel a sharp pain in my right sides: kinda easing slowly upward. Hope itj| ain't appendicatiss I'd hate to have al big scar on my bellye Wonder what the| critics will say about my first moviee hope my friends don't laugh at me. T couldn It stand it.. Those buabss Nhy| ever did was try to discourage ne fromI becoming actor. I wonder why I amI beginning to feel so depressede I feel: awful dizzy. The pain is becoming slight~: ly worse. I think I'll go see the doc-| tor when I get to Hollywood. Brother! Tn sick. If I'm a failure Nellie will laugh at me. I Id as soon die as have her laugh at me. Oh man, that would be WorseI than deatho Some how I feel like I've just written and obituary instead of an entry in my diary. I hope. .""".
 '"Here Ralphy said Sam Gasshouse, "this must have been the last thing he didn. fYeah, I read it. He was a nat ural. Did you read the page about the first date wi tn that girl called Ne1lieu Man that guy was emo tional. I bet he would have been another Valentino, maybe even something new for film1ard. To bads guess we all have to die for one reason or anothero
 
 MondaYa 26 Nay lQ58 MOVIE: lAoO-l8oO-20l5 1.-THE TRUE STORY OF LYNN STUART" vi tn Betsy Palmer and Jack Lord. Californias Attorney General says. This picture is almost unbel- ievable true story'".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

Hoping to find something special for the 4th
something eveYone's sure to like? Well,
there's no problem. There's flavor in Armour
Franks that kids and grownups 60 for. It's
sizzIy-juicy Taste; touch Of tong, like the
wonderful tuste Of franks cooked over on
open fire. And you get thut some wonderful
toste even If you only heat them in voter.
Serve them on Heidi Sliced Frunkfurter Rolls
.. ummm, good!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

It's just not picnic without big cold slice Of
Juicy, ripe watermelon; and these extra fancy
beauties from Florida are sure to be the hit of
your outing They're so refreshing and yet so low
in cuoHes and your Giant offers you only U. 5.
fl watermelon guaranteed for cutting quollty.
Make Giont your picnic headquarters for the holI-
duy uheod, and muke watermelon first on your list
for reuI outdoor euting enjoyment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

Harvey NJ. Shaw, age 81
was appointed to the Police
Department on July 29th, 1916
For many years, Patrolman
Shaw has served as the desk
officer for his platoon and is
now serving on general patrol
duty.
Patrolman Shaw attended
Western Reserve University for
a course on Scientific Proof in
Criminal Cases. Shaw is an
avid hunter and fisherman and
as an amateur electrical appli-
ance repairman also likes to re-
build old model radios.
During World War ii he was
a member of the 22nd Naval
Construction Battalion (Sea
Bees) serving a total of AZ
months, first assignment be-
ing in Alaska, then in the
South Pacific Theatre.
He is an active member of
the East Cleveland Fraternal
Order of Police. and has served
as the Inner Guard and also
vice president of this lodge.
Patrolman Shaw and his
wife, Carmen, reside on Ell
wood ave., with their five chill
dren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

A new year in a new career
began for Dale r. Schmeling,
on January 4th, 1854. He was
appointed a patrolman in the
East Cleveland Police Depart
ment. Since then, to add to his
background for this protection
duty he has attended Western
Reserve University's Crime
School, studying Evidence and
Proof of Crimes"
The patrolman's duties are
as varied as those that come
to an officer on regular shift
platoon. Just anything can
happen.
Patrolman Schmeling, 28, as
are most of his fellow officers,
is a war veteran. He served %
months in the U. S. Army, IL
Of them with the 45th Infan-
try Division in Korea. Added
to this are four years in the
Army Reserves.
He is member of the East
Cleveland Fraternal Order of
Police Lodge No. SO and has
served as it's secretary.
Athletics are the chief off
duty interest and while his pri-
mary game is handball, Schmel-
ing bowls with the Edwards
Funeral Home team in the
Eastern Cuyahoga County Po-
lice League and enjoys other
sports at the YMCA. He was
a member Of the departments
champion pistol team in 1854.
The Schmelings, Dale and
Ona were married in 1854 and
are the parents Of two daugh-
ters, Lynn and Loree.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
Book Clubs
.Ref|ectiinq
Rocket Age

With the close of school
classes, young readers in East
Cleveland look eagerly to one
of their summer vacation spe-
cialties, the library reading
clubs. And with school session
closing this coming Friday,
Miss Dorothy Grout, children's
librarian, and her staff are all
ready to start registering this
summers book reading club
members.
Planned are the usual two
clubs, the customary Bookmark
for the first three grade pupils,
and the senior group, to be
known this summer as the Ex-
plorers, for the pupils in grades
four through eight.
The membership fee in the
Explorers Club is the reading
of two approved books, and it
wins small three-stage rocket
for the new member. The ex-
plorer then progresses by easy
stages to a space station,
through cosmic dust, and on to
reach the moon. The whole
flight requires IL books read
and reported on.
The trip to the moon may
be repeated, to win a second
rocket.
In the fall there will be a
club party, and at that time the
winners will be awarded di-
plomas, with honor ribbons
added for those completing a
second flight.
For the boys and girls in the
first three grades, a Book
mark Club; each member will
have gay-colored bookmark
mounted on the club bulletin
board. There he will be able to
see the growing list of books
he reads during the summer.
This club will have a party in
the fall, also, when the book
marks will be given to the
children.
Any child with an East
Cleveland library card will be
eligible to join one of these
clubs on the last day Of school,
or any time after that. Both
clubs will close on the Satur-
day before Labor Day.
Weekly reports on the clubs
progress are carried in the
LEADER.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
They Attended
Noble School

The second reunion of the
Noble Road School pupils was
held Sunday, June 1st, a din.
ner being served at Kar,
Browns Colonial Inn. The
hours were. as expected, spent
in reminiscing.
1t was about Sc years age
since this group left the ole
building. Miss Prudence Quill,
liams of Quilliams rd. was the
teacher. There were but few
teachers during the old schools
existance. Recalled were Miss
Quilliams, Miss Armstrong
Mr.. Rogers and w. H. Kirk
superintendent of the schoo
district.
Present for the reunion, anc
deciding to have other such
happy occasions, were: Mr.. anc
Mrs. Karl Haberecht, Mrs
Martha Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Pyler, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Frank, Mrs. B. V. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Anderson, Mis-:
Gertrude Mcclure, Mrs. Emma
Rother Kruser, Mrs. Elsie
Roher Mamem, Mrs. Dora
Taylor Govang, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bard, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Newman whose idea it was Il
have such a reunion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
DISTRICT TRAINING DAY
FOR WSCS OFFICERS

The officers of the Cleveland
District Woman's Society of
Christian Service will conduct
their annual training day on
Friday, June 9Th, at First
Methodist Church. The morn
ing session, starting at 1000
a. m., will bring echoes from
the Fifth Assembly held in st.
Louis in May, and a workshop
on the total program of the
society. Following lunch, each
officer will meet with the
corresponding officers from
the fifty-one local churches in
the Cleveland District for a
training session to prepare for
the work Of the coming year.
District officers from this
area are Mrs. Edw. Peysha,
Church Of the Cross, secretary
of Supply Work; and Mrs.
Homer c. Alexander, Winder-
mere Methodist, secretary of
Missionary Education and Serv-
ice.
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service Of Winder-
mere Methodist Church will
hold it's first meeting of the
new fiscal year on Wednesday
June 11th. A business meeting
at 10:45 will begin the days
activities with the new presi-
dent, Mrs. w. H. Cameron, pre-
siding. Luncheon will follow at
1890.
The speaker for the after
moons program will be Miss
Lola Jean Bibbs who is a
worker with adults at West
Side Community House. One OF
its most important community
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
CHILDREN'S DAY
PROGRAM SUNDAY

Children's Day will be OBJ
served next Sunday at the
1O:45 a. m. worship service at
the Phillips Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church, East 125th st. at
Phillips ave.
Children Of the Sunday
School will participate in the
service. Those in the Primary
Department will be under the
direction of Miss Agnes Binder
and Miss Janice Rick. Those
in the kindergarten will be
supervised by Mrs. Charles
Patton and Mrs. Dorothy S.
Simcox. Mr.. Phillip Stillings is
in charge of the church hour
Sunday School.
"The Household Of God" will
be the sermon topic of Rev.
Roscoe ]. Varble.
The Junior Choir will sing
as the offertory "My God and
King" by McCutchan. The an
them by the Senior Choir will
be "The Heavens Are Declar-
ing" by Beethoven.
Members of the Women's
Association of Windermere
Presbyterian Church will hold
their annual picnic at the home
of Mrs. J. NJ. Waugh in Will
loughby, Tuesday, June 10th.
Those who wish transportation
will please meet at the church
at IL o'clock.
The Evening Association will
have an all-family picnic in
Lower Valley of Forest Hill
Park June 10th at $50 p. m.
While planned potluck is in
order, hamburgers being cooked
in the open will add fragrance
and invitation to the meal and
it's informal social hour.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
Free Movie Tickets

You con get q pair Of com
plimentory tickets to the Show.
Hayden Theotre by reading the
ads In this paper. There ore ten
names in ten ads scattered thru
the paper. II you find your nome.
Just clip the od and toke II to
the Show-HoYden Theohs and
you'll get two free tickets.
Thurs. Fri. Sat-. Run Silent.
Run Deep"
Kiddie Motinee Sat-. Run ST.
lent Run Deep" plus I Cartoons
and Comedy.
Sun. Mon. Tues. Merry An
drew" Added Sunday Mohnee
only. Bugs Bunny Cortoon Cur.
nivdl."
Wed. Touch OF Evil"
Check all the dds and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
ThsreIl be ten names each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw
Hayden Thedtre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
Church News

services is a day nursery where
children of working mothers
are cared for. The neighbor-
hood consists of peoples from
several European countries
negroes and whites from the
south, as well as many Puerto
Ricans. 1t is this mixed popu-
lation to which Miss Bibbs re-
fers when she speaks on the
subject Gam / My Brothers
Keeper?" This talk will make
fitting close to the programs
on race relations which have
been given in the circles dur
ing the spring.
Reservations for the lunch
con and child care should be
made by Monday, June 9th.
First Presbyterian Church
Vacation School opens Monday
June 10Th with daily sessions
from 9:30 to 1:30 through June
9th. Children from aged two
through the sixth grade are
welcome.
This summers Church School
staff includes: 2 year olds-
Mrs. William Georgia and Mrs.
George Sparks; 8 year olds-
Mrs. George Dixon and Mrs.
Roger Caskey: Kindergarten
Mrs. Alvin Hart, Mrs. Jack
Lenhart and Mrs. Eugene
Fried; Primary - Mrs. Eric
Olson, Mrs. Ebert Thurman
and Mrs. Robert Madsen:
Junior-Mrs. Nelson Roby and
Mrs. John Sturtz.
Members of the Philathea
Class of the East Cleveland
Baptist Church are looking for
ward to Friday, June 9Th, 700
p. m, when they will enjoy
the "Box Supper Super Spe-
cial," served by the social COM
mittee. Following the supper,
Mrs. Fred CRUDE, a former
member of the church, will in
stall the new officers, and the
evening will be climaxed by
movies of class members, taken
by Mrs. Harold Harrison.
Children's Day, Sunday, June
9Th will be observed with a
special service at the Church
School at 9:45 a. m. Sermon
topic at the 11:0 Ga. m. morn
ing worship hour is "The Chris
tian Home" with the Rev. VIM.
f. Towner preaching.
.
Vacation Church School at
the East Cleveland Baptist
Church starts Monday, June
9th and continues through June
Goth. Hours are $50 a. m. to
1880 a. m. Registration fee is
S1.00. Children of the neigh
borhood are welcome.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

new year.
The trees bought this Christ
mas by the P.T.A were purcha-
sed from Mr.. Richard Brown on
Rockhaven Road and cut on sun
day afternoon by Mr.. Donald
Williams and Mr.. Ralph Sche-
ele, both members of the P.TA.
Munson Grange Installation
meeting was cancelled last We'd
nesday due to the snow and low
temperatures. Announcem t
will be made as to the next NEE
ting.
Mrs. Walter Hirst has just re-
turned from New York trip
that she took with Miss Lavinia
Russell. A behind the scenes tour
of the UN conducted by the wife
of the head of UN, Mrs. Sher-
man was a highlight Of the trip
long to be remembered. Afte r
the tour, they enjoyed lunch to-
gether.
Open House is being observed
on Sunday, December 21st from
5 to 2 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Walter Hirst for the ceramic
class of Mrs. Elizabeth Ropes.
Interested persons are welcome
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
NEWS from MUNSON

last Thursday on behalf Of the
Esther Circle were Mrs. Steven
Kiehel and Mrs. Edward Niece
ough. The Esther Circle was
host on Sunday at the Chester
land Community Church during
their social hour when new me-
nlbers of the church were well
coined.
Mems Club Treasurer James
Laundy has presented the Mum
son Volunteer Fire Dept. with a
check for $500, proceeds t r o m
the big dance held in October at
Pebblebrook. With the proceeds,
fire hats, coats, boots and steel
boot liners have been ordered
for each active fireman as well
as 200 feet of hose.
Munson Volunteer Fire Dep
artment Trustees have met with
the Township Trustees to renew
the fire contract for the coming
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

ber 10. The PTA will furnish the
ice cream. They are also buying
Christmas trees.
For school closings due to
snow DAYS be sure to tune n
Radio Station KYW HOO o n
your dial, at $50 am, $50 a..
m. and 11:00 pm.
Mr.. Leonard Miller, Custod-
ian at the Bass Lake School has
been home due to illness last
week and this week. We do wish
him a speedy recovery.
There is no further news on the
school robbery as yet. A fresh
supply of ants for the ant farm
that was in the fifth grade class
room has been ordered. During
the vandalism, the farm w a S
knocked over and many of the
ants died.
Visiting Ingleside Farm Home
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
By nIrs. BETTY scHEELE

MUMSON - The first issue of
the Chardon Munson P.T.A.
Newsletter was sent home this
past Wednesday, p. T. A. Pres
ident, Mrs. Eileen Williams S
hopeful of making this a month
ly issue, sent home through the
school children halfway between
meeting nights, to keep the par
ents and PTA members infor-
med of coming dates, items of
newsworthy interest and some
facts and figures now and then
of things and people you may
like to know more about. Sugg-
estions and announcements will
be accepted at all times. A new
Munson PTA member, Mrs. Le-
Ssick is responsible for SUBMIT
ing the idea of the Newsletter to
the PTA president, Mrs. Villa
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

ms and she is very encouraged
with its beginning.
- a
Continuous snowfall on Friday
neceSsitated Mr.. Garfield to dis
miss pupils from school at 1.30
so all would be returned home
before traffic was slowed down
and roads became hazardous.
n a
The Robert Heinrich's have
moved over to Wilson Mills Rd.
and FoWlers Mills Road into the
Jandt house. Occupying h r
former home is Betsy and Leroy
Vese and daughter, Debo r a h,
who is in the 5th grade.
The Christmas Holidays start
Friday, December 10 and extend
to Monday, January 5. The cla-
sses will have their Christmas
parties on the Friday, Decem.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
Hambden News Notes

, back at their home on Chardon
Windsor Rd. this past weekend
from a pleasant sojurn spent in
Florida. Bet, when they spotted
the snow, both Mike and Evelyn
were ready to retrace their steps
to the warmer Florida climate :
wouldn't you say!!
Confined to her home on Brak-
eman Rd., with a case of h e
mumps is Mrs. Robert Wheeler.
Sorry to hear this but happy to
report Ruth is showing improve
ment as of this writing. Child
hood diseases can be mighty
rough when they affect an adult
as I'm sure this weeks unfor-
tunate victim will testify.
With the current snowfall and
cold spell continuing, activities
of the Cleveland Ski Club on Rt.
608 maintain a high momentum
There Is one regretable note,
though, to this otherwise happy
story of winter sport and fun.
Due to the fact that some un :
thinking Ski Club members have
inconsiderately left their cars
parked on this busy highway
while they were enjoying t h e
recreation this club affords), it
has become necessary for vicin-
ity residents and, at least n e
school bus driver, who travels
by this spot on his daily route,
to issue complaints to both t h e
Sheriff's Dept. and the State
Highway Patrol. The Ski Club
has a large parking lot on their
premises; and, to leave their
cars on the roadway rather than
use these facilities, creates a
definite traffic hazard and Is a
dangerous practice, indeed. This
especially due to the fact t h a t
this property lies right at til e
peak of the steep hill on Rt. sos.
It is sincerely hoped that thi S
road parking stops prior o a
serious accident occurring or
even worse tragic consequences!
Sorry to learn Frank Piras, of
Brakeman, Rd., is a patient at
the Warren General Hospital,
where his Is undergoing observa-
tion and tests.
Hambden Grange Hall W a S
given a thorough housekeeping
job by various grange members
this past week. even the cup
boards sparkle, is the report
following this laborious task by
the grangers.
Hambden Hopeful Tops h a v e
discontinued their regular week
ly meetings at the Town Hall
until after the holiday season.
Their Christmas Party is plann-
ed for the first Wednesday in
January, the seventh.
NutritioniStS suggest using Gel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
BY FLO LYMAN
Phone EImW0od 7-T6O9
HAMBDEN SNAPS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Arndt
were pleasantly surprised last
Tuesday evening, by a party
given in honor of their Silver
Wedding Anniversary celebrat-
ion. The guest list of 20 wer e
from Chardon, Burton, Middle
field, Painesville, NeWbury, Con-
cord, Orwell and Warren. r h e
Arndt's reside on Brakeman Rd
A card from the Mike Skiba S
informs they were due to arrive
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

to attend.
The fifth grade had two n e "
children join their fold this past
month. One was Deborah Vese
and the other is Gregory Brown.
The Browns Lynn and Barbara
have moved into the old Reese
home on Bass Lake Road a n d
also have a son, Mark, who is in
the first grade.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

Nutritionists suggest using eel
cry tops to flavor meats, stews,
soups, roastS and Stuffings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Music Group
Holds MeetinQ

Mrs. Chauncy Blair, ticket
sales chairman for the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra,
and Ralph Black, manager Of
the Orchestra, spoke to the
Falls Church Fairfax group
of the Women's Committee
for the Orchestra at an in
formal meeting held in the
home of the chairman, Mrs.
William T. Williamson in
Falls Church. Coffee was
served and questions were
asked and answered.
Mrs. Blair outlined the
work in the campaign which
viii open shortly and Mr..
Black told of the plans for
concerts through the coming
season.
Mrs. Harry Chernock, CO.
chairman of the group, is
chairman for the ticket sales
campaign in Fairfax and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

ton commissioners who turn
alcohol education over to al
coholism commissions, volun-
tarily or from political force,
generally get alcoholism edu-
cation rather than alcohol
education.
Happiness and health are
goals of all education. 1t is
a teachers privilege to help
develop good citizens. Basic
teaching Of alcohol which
conforms to these ideals, not
propaganda. should be the
school objective" she stated.
Narcotics Commissioner H.
]. Anslinger was to speak to
the group this morning on
international narcotics con-
troll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Temperance Union Head
Praises School Officials

Mrs. Glenn G. Hays of
Evanston, ILL.,. president of
the National Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union, last
night praised "the straight
thinking integrity of teachers
and school administrators"
which has kept j. Barley
corn's boot out of the class
room generally"
The pressure on them is
enormous" she said at the
84th annual convention of
the Union being held at The
Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Hays, who was re-
elected yesterday for her sixth
term, produced documented
evidence that the alcohol in
dustry since repeal. has sue
cessfully influenced national,
State and local laws, and in
dictated that it is currently
attempting to use public in
situations including schools to
increase sales.
She said the Licensed Bev-
erage Industries, Inc. is main
tanning an education direc-
tor" for the purpose of get
ting its materials into the
schools, while making Sin
creasing aggressive attempts
to force State education de-
PARTNER and school systems
to adopt an educational APP
proaeh favoring moderate
drinking"
In her speech ~. Barley
corn'S Boot in Uncle Sans
Door," Mrs. Hays hit the ad-
vertising of alcoholic bever-
ages as having therapeutic
value, and said the refusal of
Congress and federal agencies
to curb drink advertising re-
veals Barleycorn's boot very
much in Uncle Sans door in
Washington.
She added state educa-