davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
Violation
Costs $1,000
Six Months

On a traffic charge Of fol
lowing TOO close" James John
son, 81, Of 6309 Scoville ave,
S. Z. was fined $1,000 and SIX
months in Jail by Judge Stan
ton Adams on December 28th.
Police reports show that
Johnson's inability 70 stop his
car set off a chain reaction ac-
cident on Euclid ave. at Stan
wood rd. on October 10th which
entailed five automobiles and
injury to six persons, one seri-
ously
Seriously injured Is James
Angle, Is, Shaw High School
student who suffered q broken
neck. He was released from
Huron Road Hospital on Dec
ember 9th.
Johnson offered to pay $4,000
toward Angles hospital bill,
but whether ne does or not, the
court still handed out its stiff
sentence.
The car in which Angle wss
a passenger was waiting 10
make a left turn into Stanwoo1
rd. A second car was next in
line. Johnson came along to
make the third car. However,
he was unable TO stop soon
enough, banged into the second
car which ran into the rear Of
the first car. This first car
careened across Euclid to col
lide with a westbound auto
mobile, the fourth in the chain
forcing it,intO a nearby parked
car.
Among the passengers hospi-
talizad. beside Angle, vas Mrs.
Faye NJ. Bec5mar Mentor, who
had leg injuries. Others treated
were reieaseG,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
Huron Road Hospital To Receive
$4,000 From It's Junior Board

Wednesday, January 8th. That
is the day the Junior Board of
Huron Road Hospital has been
waiting for. 1t marks their 22nd
anniversary and to observe the
special occasion the Board is
giving a birthday gift, instead
of receiving one.
And such gift! A check for
$4,000 to cover the costs Of fin
ishing the new pediatric depart
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

1869 Fourth ave-; Mr.. and Mrs.
Christopher Febbo, 17l8 Noble;
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar A. Lee, l4100
Ardenal ave.
Fred Schwendeman retires
from the Police Department
after36 years.
twenty-five years with Shell
Oil means a pin for w. L.
Hahn, 2670 Noble rd.
The Exchange Clubs Freedom
Shrine is set up in Christ the
King School. This collection Of
replicas of famous American
documents moves from school to
school year by year.
East Cleveland Fire Depart
ment launches what proved to be
a most successful school safety
program; the Sparky coioring
project.
To allow ground for a land
scaped screening between their
rear yards and the new play
ground on Shaw ave. the city
donates 40x21 strip along the
Shawview lot line, divided be-
tween the abutting property
owners according TO foot front
age.
Ernest Kregenow heads the
East Cleveland Safety Council,
fright hand" for the city's
safety program.
The city's 1855 building pro-
gram passes the seven million
dollar mark.
East Cleveland's public library
reports that 4l.4go of the city's
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
Vath Appointee
For Annapolis

One Of the two appointees to
the United States Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis, chosen by
Congressman Frances P. Boil
ton. is an East Clevelander.
He is James J. Vath. son of
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Vath Of
$4,000 Hazel rd., mathematics
major in his Freshman year at
Carnegie Institute Of Tech
nology. He is a graduate of
Shaw High School.
The appointees will enter the
academy in July, 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
Condition Good

Condition Good" is the re-
port from Berea Community
Hospital where Miss Marvelle
Phillips of 1866 Roxford rd. is
a patient. Miss Phillips, a
nurse, was struck by car at
Maplecliff dr.. and Pearl rd. in
Parma Heights where she was
visiting on December 20th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
Friends From Afar
Surprise Shut-!n

Sunday, December 22nd was
a long-to- aforementioned day
for Mrs. Clarence Armbuster of
1898 East 18th st. A shut-in
five years, she was surprised
with a visit by old friends in
Cleveland for the holidays. Ar
ranging the visit was Miss Rose
Saladna who served cake and
ice cream to Miss Donna Kem-
ena R.N. of Detroit; Mrs. Mary
Nav of Troy, n. Y. and Judge
and Mrs. J. w. Wood of Pasa-
dena. Mrs. Salamadna arranged
the surprise.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

Are Shaw High parents too
strict or too lenient in laying
down rules regarding dates, the
use of the family car, the
amount of allowances, and a
host Of other teen-age prob
lens?
What do Shaw High students
think about them?
In an attempt to solve these
down-to-earth dilemmas, Shaw
PTA this year is tackling one
of it's biggest" projects by
trying to formulate a liveable
code of conduct for both Shaw
parents and students through
the medium of four PTA meet
ings, the first scheduled for
Thursday evening, January 16,
at 8 O'Clock at Shaw High.
IF you are a Shaw parent,
these next four monthly ses-
sions should be a MUST on
your calender!
If you are a Shaw student,
your cause will be ably pre-
sented at the January meeting
by a panel of Shaw students.
And it'll be to your advantage
to be there to hear a lively dis
cussion on your behalf.
Rev. j. Franklin McHeadry,
pastor of the Windemere Pres
byterian Church, is Shaw PTA
Program Chairman. Helping
him on the committee are Mrs.
Howard F. Baker, James G..
Sivard, and Mrs. Budd G. An
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
Zone Board
Rejects
.D-5 Permit

The first appeal for a D-5
liquor license to come before
the Board Of Zoning Appeals
since enactment of amend
ments tightening restrictions
for "D" classification permits,
came to its attention at the
Tuesday, December oath meet
ing. 1t was rejected.
The appellant, Henry Wolk-
ersdorfer. is seeking a D-5 per-
nit for his place of business at
13405 Euclid ave-, now operat-
ing under a D-2 permit from
the Ohio State Board of Liquor
Control.
The board states that the
public felt there were sufficient
liquor permits in East Cleve-
land> Also, that it has no legal
right to grant this appeal under
the restrictions for the reason
that any place where intoxicat-
ing liquor is sold has to be 400
feet from a I'll or U-2 (resi-
dentiaD area; 800 feet from a
place Of public gathering; and
800 feet from another place of
business under D-2, D-3 or
D-5 permit.
Furthermore. the Building
Inspector reported the building
was in bad condition and that
sanitary conditions were un-
satisfactory.
Eight appeals, dealing with
routine renewals Of temporary
rooming house permits, were
approved.
Three cases were continued.
They were:
Appeal Of J. c. Miller, jr.,
proprietor of the Euclid Rest
Haven Inc. TO use two first
floor rooms for care of con-
valescent ambulatory patients.
Appeal of Mrs. Edith Kenton.
owner of an apartment at 17l9
Lakefront against an order to
~e-convert seven suits to an
original four. Also to comply
with the boards demands for
repairs to furnace, construction
of a new bath for one of two
suites now having common
bath. other bathrooms to be
altered and improved, and cor
rection of number of other
violations. The appellants tim
ing for all this work was 27
months, whereas the City Engi-
neer VI. S. Douglas estimated
it could be completed within IS
months. The appellant must fur
nish detailed list of the re-
pairs. with costs. and rectify
furnaces within 80 days after
which another check-up will be
made and further consideration
given the appeal.
To give abutting property
owners an opportunity to be
heard, the appeal of Florence
V. Goerndt. owner of a one
story building at 1900 Beau
mont ST., to rent it for a repair
garage, was continued. The
building, it was explained, was
erected in the early 1920's for
use as a repair garage and was
so used until 1888 when it be-
came a storage for the Electric
Products Co. The company no
longer needs the space and the
owner desires to again rent as
a repair garage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

Red Cross Blood Donor program,
receives a certificate and a pin
from Mrs. Charles Fursdon, local
Red Cross Blood Donor chair
man, when he becomes the
2000th donor.
VIEW. No. 1900 has its an
nual dinner party for the pa
tients at Highland View Hospi-
tai, Transporting the guests as
well as dining and entertaining
them.
Golden wedding couples for
the month were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Cartmell, 1713 Colt rd.;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Danforth,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

inhabitants use its facilities.
This figure does not include the
library facilities at Shaw High
and Kirk Jr. high schools.
Huron Road Hospital adds
Howard J. McGinn, chairman of
the board al Eaton ManufacJur-
ing, and Bob Feller, noted base
ball player to its board of
trustees,
CTS sets aside St. Valentines
Day as Courtesy Day.
Local Kiwanis sponsors the
new Circle X Club at Western
Reserve University with Bob
Coates as one of the directors
- 1857 -
MARCH
The Seventh District Veterans
of Foreign Wars service award
is bestowed on East Cleveland
Post 1900.
Four drivers out Of the East
Cleveland postal station received
Safe Driving awards in the first
such recognition given in this
area. James Tolan, Allen Leon
ard, Andrew Dostel and Edgar
Wright,
The city welcomes the Micro
Photo Inc, in the first building
in Ohio designed and erected for
its particular service. The build
ing occupies the site Of the old
East Cleveland Lumber Co. on
Shaw ave.
For their local USO service
Mrs. John Walworth, 1924 Oak
hill I'd. and Miss Mary Bsylog
1908 Lakefront ave, are cited
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

municipalities salary costs for
the year. To maintain police
fire service the double boost
also means added force, an in
cluded dollar item.
PTAs of the city observe
Founders Day with a joint ves-
per service at East Cleveland
Baptist Church, an innovation
for the local units.
The Salk Vaccine incubation
program begin in the schools,
giving two shots out of the
series of a recommended three.
Caledonia's Neighborhood adult
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

Miss Ruth Vilhoyt. stu
dent at Olivet Nazarene Col
lege, kankakee. H.. is spend
ing the holidays with parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. ". p. VII
hoyte, l370S Claiborne rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

As the beh toll the departing year, pauses to
reflect the passing before turning hopefully
brand shiny year.
This old 1857 is not tarnshed year as far as East
Cleveland concerned has been good The city
has been spared catastrophe and epidemic the
black blot is the Safety page three traffic fatai-
ties against in 1856.
The public schools have been in the spot light this
year Shaw High has observed its so years in football
crowning the year with the Lake Erie League football
title The Board of Education given alout support
for $750O00 bond issue for additions to Shaw High
and sold the bonds at unbeevably low three percent
interest Even membership the Board became service
be desired the campaign ending with five asprants
for two berths
Old First Presbyterian concluded Of various
activities marking it's sesquicentennal
The Municipality started another expansion program
the City Hall and began development at Rink
Playground Shaw almost finishing the skating rink
the first recreationa interest to center there
The motel business expanded as the House of Luxen
through the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
9o1 H | 3
- N
T H. "A T
In eosf Cleveland

Superior Nelghborhood Girl
Scouts are delighted. They are
the proud possessors of a cita-
ton from the Cleveland Christ
mas Committee for their con-
trlbution to the annual munich
pal carol programs. The girls
sang three times in one day.
After being posted at Superior
School. the citation goes into
the units scrap book. Oh yes,
this was a first among the
Girl Scouts.
As the pages come to Finis
OF another year. your reporter
wishes to offer sincere
THANK You" to all you kind
people who have made possible
another 81 issues of your home
town newspaper. Without this
continued and splendid cooper
alton it would have been i'm
possible to present such a COW
erage Of home town news each
week. And a Happy New Year
to all.
Whatever your New Year
resolutions. please tuck in this
one-"Resolved: | will not be
a litter bug. will try to be
as careful Of the appearance of
my city as | am of my own ap-
pearance and the neatness of
my home" litter is definite
ly personal problem).
This weather is ideal for BIZ
cycle riding and Jackie Morast
Of l770 North Taylor rd. has a
brand new one to ride. Jackie
wants to thank her many
friends for their votes which
won for her the bicycle at the
Tobin p",e contest.
The community's congratula-
tions 20 its traffic officers who
have been on night duty dur
ing the pilgrimages to Nela
Park. They have done a big
job well. Directing slow moving
traffic when the motorcade
runs over the ten thousands is
no easy matter. 1t requires ex-
perience. patience, courtesy.
Our bluecoats have all three.
In recognition of her "a years
of valued service as a member
of the East Cleveland Board of
Education. fellow members and
Mr.. George =. Nelson. with
whom she had served all but one
of these years, have remember
ed Mrs. Mariem Morgan with
a silver tray.
The gift was to nave been pre-
sented at the Friday, December
9th meeting which would have
been the final one in Mrs. Nor
bans commSnjey service career
but bout with the flu inter-
ferred. Mrs. Morgan's absence
was one of the few during her
board career. President c. S.
Stonebraker was requested to
deliver the gift which he did fol-
lowing the meeting. 4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

program " ttil ifiI OuSIi TIE lull
doses.
The East Cleveland Library
Board elects John d. Wal
worth as its president.
1857
FEBRUARY
The East Cleveland YWCA
moves into the new YMCA
building and the two associations
conduct their first Sustaining
Membership drive under the
leadership Of Mrs. E. T. Tauch
and William Cleland. The East
Cleveland WV is the third branch
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02
The Coming New Year

Il t0ay nnknoWn
Il book unread
4 house 1Difb ro0ns
Untenanted.
4 sea nnsaled
4 tVord nnsaid
4 tree Witb trnif
Unbarpested.
4 tale nntOld
4 tear nnsbed
4 reet-NnroHed-
OF colored thread.
4 field untitled.
4 friend nnted
4 loat-nnbaked
OF Hping bread.
VepkJ, <rrf,,U1n Pa
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

SHAW PTA PROGRAM COMMITTEE MEAsERs, with the
aid Of Shaw High students. work out details for the
first Of four PTA sessions starting January oth
code Of conduct for parents and students. Left OF
right ore Bob Vorgo, Student Council President, Mrs.
Howard r. Boxer, Rev. }. Franklin Mct1endry. chair
man; Mrs. eudd G. Andrews. and Sue Reynolds, Stu
dent Council representative on the Shaw PTA Boord.
Not present were: lorry }. Hol, Conteen; james 9.
Sivord and Shaw Principal Wayne {. Bloueh, all Of
whom were OF other meetings tempo -orily when the
photo taken.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

n song nnsnne
4 bill ahead
4 beauty spot
Unutsited.
A t0eb unsbun
4 i0ing nnsbread
4 bobe as yet
Unberalded.
4 fight untougbt
4 fear unified
A con9neror
With uncroUned bead.
Anotber yea,
VIII soon be dead.
ibis is The Year
Thai old year bred.
johnson q. Patrit
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

For their local USO service
Mrs. John Walworth, 1924 Oak
hill I'd. and Miss Mary Bsylog,
1908 Lakefront ave-, are cited
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

This weather is ideal for BIZ
cycle riding and Jackie Morast
Of 1770 North Taylor rd. has a
brand new one to ride. Jackie
wants to thank her many
friends for their votes which
won for her the bicycle at the
Tobin p~,g contest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

East Cleveland's public library
reports that ALAG of the city's
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

-Weekl, Scotsman Edinburgh johnson G. Patrick
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-02

The city's 1865 building pro-
gram passes the seven million
dollar mark.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

months.
Nell Dodson was the chief col
umnist and Marianne PEBBLES was
the social and personals editor.
The next offices were directly
across the street at SO6 Third Av.
s. were smaller but had space in
the basement to store newspaper
files and engravings in the papers
morgue.
In 1913 the paper secured large
store at 314 Third Av. s. where
it remained until 1854. It was here
that the first printing machinery
was installed. Prior to that all of
the work of preparing the paper
was farmed out.
Offices were opened in st. Paul
to make it easier for st. Paul
patrons to receive service. The
present office in st. Paul is at
s16 Globe Building.
In 1854 due to the city's &C
QUESTION of the property for the
new Minneapolis Public Health
Center the firm moved to 242
Third Av. S. where it acquired its
first newspaper press.
The building of its new home
at 3744 Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis
marks it's fifth move in the al
most rs years of operation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

for the janitor and his tools.
The combined composing room
and pressroom has a white ceiling.
The walls are painted white and
gray and the cement floor has
been painted with a sealer. The
lighting is flourescent of newest
style.
The equipment has been repaint-
ed New equipment includes a
newspaper folder, a bindery table,
a galley cabinet and miscellaneous
items.
Five double windows in the back
shop give 1t an almost daylight
appearance without the electric
lights, A mems Mushroom and Law
atory is in this room. An addition
al wash sink is available in this
area.
The large room allows for free
dom Of movement of the printers
and pressmen and room for the
mailing operations. All of the old
equipment, stones and type cab
inets, saw, reuter- and stereotype
have been reprinted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

Council Of Jewish Women, Harry
Golden, Jewish philosopher and
writer, angrily denounced Gov.
Marvin Griffin Of Georgia and
other firebrand segregationist pol
iticians for the dynamiting Of an
Atlanta synagog more than a week
ago.
President Alarmed
The bombing ripped a large hole
similar to the types wrought by
World War II aerial bombings in
the temple, and did an estimated
$500. 900 damage. However, no one
was injured. President Eisenhower,
when informed Of the incident, in
terrupted a prepared speech to
deplore the bombing. He ordered
the FBI to investigate and submit
first hand report to him.
Racists On The Loose
The bombing was similar to
others which wrecked churches
and homes Of Negro Indignation
lists and civil rights fighters in
the South. Some observers believe
that the assailants, emboldened
by these early attacks, have step
ped up the pace.
A day following the Atlanta
bombing, another bomb ripped a
synagogue in Peoria, Ill. Prior to
the Atlanta and Peoria bombings,
a dynamite ripped integrated
Clinton CTenn.) High school. local
and the FBI are also
investigating that incident.
Golden attacked Griffin at a
news conference preceding the
meeting. He said it ell
behooves" Griffin to deplore the
Atlanta bombing. He declared
Griffin and Gov. Orval E. Faubus
Of Arkansas are among "a few
politicians who have made it
easy" by their pronouncements for
bigots to do their dirty work.
G...s aE...4.., Ego.f.A.w.. n-..a..
Hate
Golden, a usually jolly man, also
the massive resist
ance" campaigns of some Southern
politicians. This massive resist
ance nonsense against the law
has given the green lights to big
OTIS and half-insane racemongers,"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

azine table.
The counters in the reception
room are oak panelled and have
formica tops which resist scrat-
ches and burns. A planter, a part
OF the counter is filled with climb
ing philadendrons.
New files, desks and chairs have
been provided 10 furnish the re-
ception area. All were selected 10
harmonize with the color scheme.
The front Of the building Is
decorated by Handicapped ever
green shrubs, bushes and minia-
ture trees Installed by the @
&H Lawn firm.
The front Of the building is a
combination Of glass and brick
with aluminium trim with the top
front In stucco. Soft flood lights
nlumnine a sign mounted on the
front brick facade.
The news room Is large and
light. Both the news room and
reception area have flower boxes
up near the ceilings In which
philadsndrons and sansevera
(mother In laws tongue) are
planted
The office Of the publisher Is
paneled on two walls in oak; the
two other walls are decorated in
blue. The office has built in book
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

cases, a built in storage cabinet,
clothes closet and lavatory.
Beautiful greenish-blue pull Grapes
cover the windows at the back of
the office. The office is carpeted
wall TO wall In taupe covering.
Furnishings In this office in
clude two handsome chairs. a
divan and end tables. The desk
is a modern two section affair
and the chair Is handsome Ieath-
err covered posture chair with a
high back.
There are offices for the adj
vertislng manager, the editor
publishers administrative assis-
tant and the bookkeeping de-
partment.
The desk of the social and per-
sonals editor with her birthday,
anniversary files is in the recep-
ton area as well as that of the
classified ad taker and circulation
clerk.
All Of the hardware such as
door knobs etc. is in aluminium.
The women's lounge walls are
peach coloured and there is large
daybed and a built in vanity. A
Mushroom and lavatory adjoins.
Other rooms include a large
storeroom to house supplies the
newspaper and cut files and the
furnace room which contains space
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31
PdpeF Has Hdd
Five Offices In
rs Years Operation

The first office of the Spokes-
man & Recorder papers in August
1884 at 3O5 Third st. So, Min
neapolis was one-half of a % foot
store front shared wit Ellis Hous-
ton and his Particular Barber
shop.
The quarters were small and
cramped but so was the volume
Of business and the staff which
was composed Of Cecil Newman,
the editor and publisher; w. NJ.
Smith, the associate editor; Rob
ert Jones and Arthur Allen, ad-
vertising solicitors; oscar New
man newsboy and general handy
man; NJ. G. (Gus) Williams who
answered the phone for a few
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

he said.
However, he had warm praise
for the people Of Atlanta, whom
he described as nearly a million
Of the most warm hearted and de-
cent people in America"
Golden, publisher Of the Caro-
lima Israelite newspaper, is also
author Of the best-selling book,
only in America"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

office area In the hot weather.
A Janitrol heater is used to
keep the temperature in the com
posing and press rooms at the
proper temperature.
Beautiful draw drapes are hung
at the right side OF the building
to protect the news room from
the suns rays.
The reception foyer Il decor
ated by four red fIber-gIass
chairs and formica topped mag
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-31

All doors and door frames also
are oak paneled
A black rubber mop board fin
ishss off the walls.
Throughout the offices a decora-
tive accousticai tile covers the
ceiling area.
New type flourescent lights
are Installed throughout the Of
flee area.
The building Is heated by two
gas furnaces. The furnace heating
the offices IL a Carrier as Is the
alr-condltion unit which cools the