davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
.Laynen Take
Over Service
This Sunday

Sunday, October 10Th will be
observed in Protestant churches
as Laymen's Sunday with the
men of the congregation con-
Quoting the services. The en-
phasis is being placed on the
role Of laymen within the
church.
The general observance be-
gins with q Laymen's Breakfast
at the Manger Hotel at 1880 am.
Jerry Clifford, president of
the Methudist Men will preside
and conduct the morning service
of worship at Windermere
Methodist Church, Euclid at
Holyoke aves. The message will
be given by Mr.. Frank Fellows,
Church Lay Leader, Sidney
Harris and Charles TOPPER.
Others taking part are Thomas
Standing, Lester Hanson and
Richard Ogline.
Laymen's Sunday will be OBJ
served Sunday morning at the
East Cleveland Congregational
Church in the IL o'clock service.
Guest speaker for the day
will be Henry Belts Of Austin
burg, a Congregational Chris
tian layman. Belts, in addition
to volunteer service in his own
church, is a member of the
cabinet of the Ohio Laymen's
Fellowship, the state organiza-
tion Of Congregational Chris
tian men; chairman Of the
Stewardship Committee in his
district association of churches;
and is a member Of the Board
of Trustees Of the Ohio Con-
ference (Congregational).
The service Of worship will be
conducted by four men Of the
East Cleveland Congregational
Church, Joseph Yohman, Ray
Collier, Harold Feightner, and
Waldo Kliever, president of the
Mems Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
First Library
Musical Next
Monday Night

The first Of the 195S-59 series
Of monthly free concerts at the
East Cleveland Library is sched-
uled for Monday evening, Octo-
Der goth, at 500.
The Cleveland Chamber En-
semble of the Cleveland Orches-
ira will be presented, through
the cooperation of the Cleveland
Federation of Musicians, which
has obtained grant from the
Recording Industries Trus
Funds for this concert.
The musicians are Philip
N a egele, first violin,
Felix Freilich, second violin,
John Cox, viola, Muriel Carmen,
viola, Warren Downs, cello, and
Richard Mackey, French horn.
Music-loving East Cleveland
ers who are actively supporting
and planning this free concert
series are Mrs. Grace Toy Dav-
idson, Mrs. Clarence A. Eben-
hack, Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs.
A. J. Hammer, Mrs. Ralph T.
Hisey, Mr.. L. r. Kiplinger, Miss
Lucille E. Nichols, Mrs. Paul H.
Oxyoy Mrx CIoop A prifch O. M
Miss Emily Watson, Miss Sara
Ruth Watson, Mrs. Robert Wal
ter, Mr.. Alfred r. Willard, and
Mrs. John H. Woehrmann.
For the greater comfort OF
the performers the Library
Board has had the stage widen
ed by three feet. 1t has also had
the ceiling of the stage treated
to improve the acoustical effect.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
Can't Convert
Residence For
Dental Offices

Providing he meets with a
list Of requirements set up
u n d er the Department of
Health and on the stipulation
that liquor can never be sold
on the property, the Zoning
Board Of Appeals granted the
request for a pizza restaurant
at 14O8 Hayden ave. Proprie-
tor of the business will be An
gelo Midagliotti.
The board denied the appeal
Of Zelko N. Gjivanoich to sell
his property at 1927 Stanwooc
rd. for future use as part resi-.
Dental and part retail. The
board was informed that the
proposed new owner was q
physician who planed to oc.
cupy the first floor as his Of.
fices and the second floor as
living quarters.
Basis of the denial was that
the seven-room single dwelling
is in an all residential neigh.
borhood.
Five routine rooming house
appeals were granted, each al
ready being in this classi.
fication.
Plans for a proposed 2:
suite apartment to be erected
at 1895 Euclid ave. received
the approval of the Zon n 6
Board. This is a reduction ir
the number Of suites from the
original blue prints, which
failed to meet with zoning ap'
proval. Owner Of the premises
is the Clifford Building Com
pany.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
|YMCA Over Top
lin Member Goal

East Clevehnd's YMCA's
goal of 12O boys and 25 men
was More than reac h d
Wednesday. "The enrolment
neted q total Of 125 boys and
40 men to reach 110%o Of the
goal" Bill Wells, YMCA Pro-
gram Secretary, announces.
To help this become a reality,
the YIN boys and their mothers
planned their efforts around
a "Big 10 Football Member
ship Contest.
AS result, 20 boys received
prize tickets to a Cleveland
Browns football game, some
received YMCA T-shirts, the
top statesmen will receive a ride
on locomotive of the u. S.
Steel Corp. The three top sales
men were Dick Dion, Ricky
Dischinger, and Mark Wescott.
The Winning teams were Wis
consin, Ohio State and Min
nesOta.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
Phillips Avenue Presbyterians
Look To An Intergrated Church

the combined services Of min
listers of the two races. Prob
ably, the only other such local
area ministry is that found in
the Inner City Protestant Par
ish.
A very few Negros were at
tending this church when Rev
Varble came to it four years
ago. Gradually, the number has
increased. On world Wide
Communion Day Of the $50
communicates, 40 were Negros.
One Negro member is an
elder, a high office in the
church. Others lend their voices
to the choir, usher, or teach in
the Sunday school 500 of
whose enrolment is Negro.
Both ministers and members
believe it is possible for a
neighborhood church to minis
ter to Christians of both races
All are eager to maintain q
well balanced interracial con.
gregation.
Mr.. Vargo points out that
the assistant minister is made
possible due to the support of
the Presbyterian through Ma
tional Mission Funds.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

"You asked for it, now you
have it" said Bud Hausman as
he spoke to the East Cleveland
United Appeal Fund volunteers
at a kickoff dinner at Shaw
Cafeteria Monday night.
Mr.. Hausman, in briefing the
workers, reminded them that
everyone knows the need for a
United Appeal to meet the COM
munity's various welfare and
Red Feather agencies, but they
must be reminded of them.
He stated that 500 of the
total money collected goes to
the children, through the many
agencies and associations serv-
ing them, including Scouts,
Campfire, YMCA and YWCA,
camps, hospitals and many other
services for their we'll being.
Cleveland's United Appeal, the
Community Chest plus Red
Cross for the first time, works
on one of the lowest of admin
istrative costs, only six percent.
Paid collection and professional
fund raising concerns charge up
to and above 40%o.
Area 91C, Mrs. Stanley Rose,
chairman will have it's head
quarters at 1177 North Lock-
wood; Areas 91B and OLA, Mrs.
Budd Andrews and Don For
tune, chairmen respectively, will
be at the Y House.
East Cleveland's share in the
overall budget is $4,000.
Contributors may designate
the distribution of their dona-
ton, if they so desire.
Area chairmen will welcome
calls from volunteers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
AIcometer Talk
Given By Troyan

Capt. Robert Troyan Of the
East Cleveland Police Depart
ment was the speaker at a din
ner meeting Of the Northern
Ohio Drug Travellers Associa-
tion held at Rondini's Octo-
Der 9Th.
Capt. Troyan gave a talk and
a demonstration on the Alco-
meter, explaining the need for
such equipment, it's operation
and the Importance Of the
known results for police inves-
tigation information. A lively
question and answer period fol-
lowing the talk touched on all
phases of police functions.
Charles S m it h, program
chairman, intro o d u C ed the
speaker. President of this or
ganization is Charles Harris.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

Kathleen's first heart sur
gerry at the age of three and
one half, under the then best
known skills, gave temporary
relief. Her second one, with
skills of today's far advanced
methods, plus the constant sup
ply Of blood, promises a nor
NAL future for this little Gale
donia School pupil. But the %
|pints of blood must be assured.
The eight already offered
pints were traced through the
Red Cross Blood Donor files.
While % pints of B negative
blood equals ST. 100 in cold cash,
to the % donors it will be the
source Of the lasting joy that
will be theirs from having
helped provide a bright future
for a little girl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

Along with deciding upon
many candidates and issues of
County, S State and Congress
sional nature, East Cleveland
voters will decide upon one
very i'm p rt mt municipal
issue. This is a question of
whether the City shall issue
up to $855,000 of bonds for
t he construction, reconstruc-
tion, repair and improvement
of storm and sanitary sewers
within the City.
1t has been about twenty
years since any major sewer
improvements have been made
in East Cleveland. Since then
the City has encountered an in
creasing number of sewer and
drainage problems largely
caused by the very considerable
development throughout this
area of formerly vacant and
unused land. This development
has increased, and in the fu-
ture will continue to increase
the volume and rapidity of flow
of storm water in our East
Cleveland sewers. Such devel-
opment includes new homes,
apartments, business establish
ments, and industrial buildings
with the many accessory acres
of parking lots and driveways.
The Cleveland Transit develop
ment at Windermere Station
is very good example.
City officials, having studied
and discussed the situation,
feel that a critical point has
been reached, and that the con-
struction of relief sewers now,
to stop present flooding and to
prevent possible dangerous and
costly flooding in the future,
is the only answer.
Examples of sewer projects
now being considered are: cul-
verting of Stanwood Gre Elk !,
which runs between Oakhill
and Taylor rds., to minimize
the danger Of flooding the area
to the north Of it and to elimi-
nate existing unsanitary con-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

President elect of kiwanis
Club of East Cleveland is Her
bert W. Stoker. Mr.. Stoker will
step into the presidency on
January 1st with eleven years
Of Kiwanis experience.
To be honored with Mr.. Sto-
ker will be DR.. William Z. Nor
ris, vice president-elect and
John A. Kiener, who was
chosen for his second term as
treasurer.
The three new d direc tors
chosen to serve two year terms
are William Bonnfield, Walter
c. Koenig and Robert G.. Lucas.
Mr.. Stoker is presently a
member of the clubs board Of
directors and is the chairman
of it's New Key, Key Club and
Circle K committee.
The new president-elect IS
associated with the Employ
ers Mutuals of Wausau, Wis,
and is a member Of the Cleve-
land Group of Insurance As
sociates. He is affiliated with
all Masonic bodies and serves
on the session Of Forest Hill
Presbyterian Church. He is
graduate Of Lawrence College,
Appleton, Wis. and has been
a Clevelander since 1910.
Mr.. Stoker, his wife, Flor
ence and son, David reside at
1922 Oakhill rd. David is in
his second year at Dension
University. Mrs. Stoker holds
her degree from the University
of Wisconsin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
Kirk Jr. High Expands
Enrichment Program

With so much being heard re-
lative to the education of to-
days American youth, East
Clevelanders VIII ose children
have or are now attending Kirk
have a definite experience as to
the worth of enrichment pro-
grams in the schools.
Consistently for years with
out exception it has been the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

policy at Kirk to organize the
classes within the grades 7B,
IA, and 8B into homogeneous
groups as to academic abilities.
In spite Of criticism of it as
"undemocratic" by some educa-
tors, Kirk has remained con-
vinced that pupils learn better
when competing with pupils
whose capabilities approximate
their own. They have never
wavered in programing accord
ingly.
Following a re-valuation of
their policy, Kirk this year has
expanded the program to in
clude the 9th and 9th grades.
DR.. L. L. Myers, the principal,
emphasizes the fact that this
program at Kirk is based fund
amentally on enrichment, not
acceleration. The program is
emphasized by DR.. Myers who
worked with it while at Collin
wood High School and was
happy to find it well established
when he came to Kirk.
Pupil selection is based on
school-wide testing programs,
teacher recommendations, pupil
achievement, aptitudes, and the
intelligent quotient. At the end
of each semester refinements
are made, either up or down, as
achievement, teacher recommen-
dation and guidance dictate.
Approved subject areas are
English, algebra, science, social
studies, and more recently,
Latin.
DR.. Myers reports much prog
ress in subject matter. He says
these courses are continually
being revised to meet the needs
of the pupil.
The Kirk program has the full
endorsement of DIR. o. J. Korb
superintendent Of schools and
the Board of Education which
promptly supplies any materi-
ais or educational source de-
sired.
To keep abreast Of the times,
the Kirk teachers maintain an
In-Service Training Program
In this connection they have set
up a series of six meetings to
be held during the school year
The first such meeting will
be held on November 3rd wher
Mr.. Spartoco DiBiasio, assist
ant principal of Shore Junior
High School, Euclid, will leaC
a discussion on General Infor.
nation and Introduction. Spe.
cific subjects will mark the
program for each of the meet.
lings, to be announced later.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
Open Economics
Glass At Library

A ten lesson free course in
basic economics is being Of
fered by the Henry George
School with one 2-hour session
a week. Glasses start October
20 at 7 p. m. at the East Cleve-
land Public Library, 14101
Euclid ave. Everyone is cor
daily invited. Call LA 1-0357
for further information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
Red Cross Flag
Flies At Shaw
Next tuesday

On Tuesday, October 28th, the
familiar Red Cross flag will
once again be flying in front OF
Shaw High School. The Central
Bloodbank's mobile unit will be
there between the usual hours
of l to z p. m.
To bring the need for blood
on a personal, East Cleveland
basis, the PTA Council Blood
bank has aided "a of East Cleve-
landers since June. Six pints OF
blood have gone to teachers in
our schools. May people who
donate pint of blood have a
blood bank in their business.
lodge, or church affiliation.
Others donate their pint to this
PTA Council Bank, which
serves, to a great extent, as a
community service.
One local family called upon
the bank in June when a five
year-old daughter had to under
go an operation for kidney re-
moval. 81 never realized until
now how important it is to give
blood" was the statement this
child's grateful mother made
when she received the cards for
the blood needed. This little
girl is now well, and the parents
plan to replace the blood they
borrowed when the Bloodmobile
arrives on the 2Sth, reports Mrs.
Joseph Klimowski. Blood Re-
cruitment chairman, East Cleve-
land Red Cross Branch.
The community responsibility
to help collect to save lives is
ably carried by many local
groups. The East Cleveland
Post Office employees, Austin
Company, Henderson Hazel
Corporation, Knights of Colum.
bus Lodge, and VFW Post 1900
are among the organizations
which send large numbers to
donate blood three times a year.
However, this bloodgiving is an
opportunity for everyone be-
tween the ages Of 18 (parental
consent) thru SO to aid in the
constant battle against disease
and death.
The pint you give today, your
family may need tomorrow.
When you donate a pint of
blood, your body goes right to
work and manufactures more to
replace it. This means you once
again have the usual IL pints
of blood - but are sharing a
18th pint with someone who
needs it more than you.
Will you help a neighbor -
or family member, by donating
a pint of blood on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 2Sth? For appointments,
call Mrs. Klimowski, at MU.
1882.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
T H IS
N
I H A I
In East Cleveland

Returning after a three days
absence from the city. William
Seitz of 1853 North Taylor I'd.
had a startling experience. He
noticed their birdbath over
turned, and the bowl some six
feet from the base of the pedes-
tai. AS he lifted the heavy bowl, F,
there was growl, two eyes
glared and two rows of teeth
added to the picture. A closer
look revealed a possum.
Living up to its fame, the
animal "played possum" and
didn't move for seconds after
the heavy bowl was lifted -
then it dashed for a field to the
rear.
Mr.. Seitz believes the possum
overbalanced the bath when it
came to drink. The deep roots
indicated its desperate effort to
get out from under.
Announcement of the resump-
tion of musicals at the East
Cleveland Library comes as well
come news to music lovers.
These free evenings with highly
skilled musicians iterpreting the
works of master composers are
q rare opportunity for lovers
Of music. The Library Board is
to be congratulated upon its
presentations of these pro-
grams, as we'll as the evenings
Of slides and films which make
for a full calendar of delightful
events for all who choose to
come. All programs are an
nounced in the Leader.
A good place to demonstrate
ones ability to drive an auto
mobile rs on Shaw ave. after a
football game. Many favorable
comments have been heard as to
the manner in which SO per cent
of the drivers handle their cars.
It's when that one per cent lets
loose that one shudders to think,
of the hazard to life and
property.
They are talking about pic
lures for the walls in the Of
fices in the enlarged City Hall.
Sort of sounds as if it won't be
too long now. And talking about
new construction, the city GER
tainly has been plagued on it's
last three major projects: First
the Shaw bath house; then the
skating rink; and now city hall.
Either strikes, weather, or some
other unforeseen interruption
delayed the work.
Again the homecoming
travellers from overseas laud
the cleanliness of villages,
cities, towns, parks, highways.
Here is hoping these folk will
Join the Non-Litter Crusade and
see to it their own places of
business, the sidewalks and
lawns about their homes, the
buses in which they ride, the
parks they enjoy, the stadiums
they use, will not have one iota
Of litter because of their
presence in them. Adults set
the pattern for the children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
In Toledo

Grant Kibble, assistant prin-
cipal at Shaw High School at
tended a three day educators
conference in Toledo October H.
18th. In session was the Asso-
citation of College Admissions
Counselors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

COLLINS will be out early in
order to attend the Halloween
party which the East Cleve-
land Philatelic Society will hold
Thursday, October 23rd at the
Y House. A Stamp Mixture
and Auction will add to the
fun. Refreshments will be
served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
Paper Sale Saturday

Boy Scouts Of East Cleve-
land Baptist Church will be
collecting paper on Saturday,
October 18th. Please call the
church office if you have paper
to be picked up, Ii 1911?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
RESIGNS POST

Mrs. Mildred Symmonds, Su-
perior School, has resigned her
position. Mrs. Symmonds has
been on leave of absence this
school year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
Property Owners
Meet Tonight

Tonight the Superior-Rozelle
Property Owners are meeting
in Rozelle School auditorium at
500 p. m. All property owners
in this district are welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

In a fitting ceremony in the
Municipal Court Tuesday morn
ing, the sixth traffic award of
the year came to East Cleveland.
Representing the American
Bar Association, who made this
award, Attorney r. j. Shoup
presented the plaque to Norman
Townsend, president of the East
Cleveland Commission who in
turn presented it to Judge STAN
ton Adams of the Municipal
Court.
The award, said Mr.. Shoup,
is granted on the basis Of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

GETTING OFF 70 A GOOD START in the United Appeal
Fund campaign October 2oth-3oth these Eost
Cleveland workers. sharing top responsibilities in their
respective Left to rights Seoted-Mrs. Budd G.
Andrews, 1917 OokhIl rd Prospeet-Coedonio dis
tct; Don Fortune, Secretary. Moyfied Chambers dis
ct; Mrs. Stanley Rose. 177 North lockwood, RozeIIe
Superior district. stondine-Php Snyder. host TO the
Kick off dinner Dr.. H. c. Alexander, general chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

American Bar Associations in
ventory Of Traffic Courts across
the nation, based on Trial Pro-
cedure, Court Personnel, Ad-
ministration, Environment, Pen
alization and Education.
Townsend complimented the
court and all persons interested
for their team work which
merited the award.
In his acceptance, Judge
Adams stated that the two
functions Of the court is to en-
force the law honestly and inn
partially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
PERSONAL
lcoNIlNuEnl

YOUNG WOMAN wishes part-tims
position as social secretary. Writ
Box 434-D. Star.
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared
at your home BY former Int. REV.
enue agent. JU. 9-944S.
VACANCY for elderly lady in pri,
vate home. Excellent food anC
good care. Ia. 0-93S1.
COMPLETE CARE OF INVALID Of
aged woman. white, IN practica
nurses home. Provide compan.
ionship and compl. care. Excel
meals. Box. 252-K, Star.
ALL INCOME TAX RETURNS b
former Internal Revenue agent, 81
your home. LO. 7-9l96 any time
ExPER. HIGH LIST TENOR, prefer.
ably middle axe, for white, male,
gospel quartet For further infor.
nation, call JE, 2-6244, all day
sat. and SUM-: wkdays. after 9 pm
INCOME TAX returns. Federal
p. c. and State prepared BY re-
liable accountant. EN-. 2-7875.
ALTERATIONS on ladies' clothes
Goats. suits and dresses expertly
done. Reasonable. tn. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
AUCTION SALES
3 tcoNTINUEDl
THoS. J. OWEN q SON,
Auctioneers,
hi e ST, NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES $50
ELEVENTH STREET NORTH
By virtue Of a deed Of trust re.
corded in Liber No. 1865, at Foil.
AL Of the land records Of TN
District Of Columbia, We shall
sell. in front of the premises
on WEDNESDAY, THE TWEIFTH
DAY OF MARCH, AID. 1913, All
THREE-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK PM.
Lot. 81 in Mary +. Pitch's sub.
division Of lots in Square 303. a,
per plat recorded in the once 81
the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia, In Liber r. I. H., Al
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. De.
post OF $500. required at time o.
with within thirty days from dat,
Of sale, otherwise the trustees re.
serve the right to resell the prep.
erty at the risk and cost OF til.
default!ng purchaser, after flvl
days advertisement Of such resale
IN some newspaper published II
the District Of Columbi9, or de.
post may be forfeited, or without
FORGETTING deposit, trustees MAY
avail themselves Of any legal oi
equitable rights against default.
ing purchaser; further particulars
at time of sale. Adjustment Of real
estate taxes and water rent e
date OF sale. All conveyancing, re.
cording and revenue stamps, etc,
at cost Of purchaser.
JUNIOR =. CROWEI.L,
SAMUEL SCRIVENER, Jr.,
Surviving Trustees.