davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15

East Cleveland's 1858 pro-
gram for the early detection OF
tuberculosis was underway at
10:30 a. m. yesterday as big,
Christmas Seal x-ray bus be-
gan giving free chest x-rays at
the Euclid Superior shopping
center.
X-raying will continue at the
same location through Satur-
day. Seven other East Cleveland
locations are scheduled for the
ensuing two weeks.
All persons Is years or mon.
Of age are invited to visit the
bus, checking their chests To
make sure they don't have tu-
berculosis.
Each year more and more
people recognize the value q.
this free health service" says
Miss Louise Barthold, chairman
of the East Cleveland program.
"They are learning the grand
feeling Of reinsurance that
comes with a chest X-ray report
telling them that they have
healthy lungs"
at is so convenient" she
says, ITO have this service
brought practically to our door.
| never miss visiting the
Christmas Seal bus during ic
East Cleveland visit and l can't
imagine anyone else deliberately
such a wonderful op-
portunity. | don't believe that
many will"
Commenting on early visitors
at the X-ray bus on Wednesday,
Mrs. William Towner, 1894
Rosemont ave-, chairman of vol
unteer workers says, MANY
people are still surprised at how
easy it is to get an X-ray at
the Christmas Seal unit. Regis
tration is quick, there is no
undressing, it is just like hav
ing your picture taken"
eve have nearly 200 local
women signed to serve as vol
unteer clerks and hostesse,
throughout the survey" she
says. Each one is convinced
chat an X-ray today may save
a life tomorrow. We want to
make each persons X-ray such.
a pleasant and worthwhile ex-
perience that ne will send his
friends around to see US, too"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
Attention. All
Owners Of DOGS

Chief of Police H. S. Weaver
today cautions dog owners
against permitting dogs to run
at large within the city, vio-
lation of a city ordinance. He
reminds that all dogs must be
kept on a leash when on the
street and offenders will be
held under the penalty of the
ordinance which carries a fine
of from $500 to 5000, imprison-
ment or both.
Dogs picked up by police are
impounded in a kennel for which
the owner must also pay a daily
rate of SIPS.
81 like dogs" states Weaver,
"but we just can't have them
running loose about town." He
asks that all dog owners kindly
cooperate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
Hamburg Vanishes
From Firemen' S Table

Liking hamberger is one
thing. But eating hamburger
that someone else has prepared
for his meal is quite another.
But this is what happened,
believe it or not, to the fire
men at Station No. 2 on Shaw
ave. last Saturday supper time.
The protectors Of the neigh
borhood had just sat down to
their own prepared evening
meal, which included hamburg
er. The brown, juicy pats, hot
off the stove were just about
to be eaten when the fire
alarm! Like a flash the men
were off to extingish a grass
fire.
Back at the the station,
hastily washing their hands, the
men returned to their uneaten
meal. Not a hamburger patty
in sight. Yes, someone or two
or three, who knows, had stolen
"a harsh word but that's the
word) their meat!
Pretty rough treatment for a
fire-fighter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1879
Good Start As x-Ray
Bus Starts Two Week
Free Chest Check Up

DR.. James P. Winkler, East
Cleveland director Of healtl.,
calls the chest X-ray program
one Of the most important
health services offered to the
people.
1t is provided as Joint pro-
gram of the department Of
health, the County Commission
ers through the county tuber-
culosis clinic. and Of the
Christmas Seal financed Anti
tuberculosis League.
Schedule for the balance OF
the free chest X-ray program
in East Cleveland is as follows:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
Shaw Honors
30 Students

Scholarship, Leadership, Char
acter, Service. These are the
four qualifications which open
the doors to membership in the
National Honor Society, the
highest gift within the power OF
a student body and faculty to
bestow upon students.
Having these achievements,
the Shaw Chapter of the Nation
al Honor Society today awarded
memberships.
Those so honored are:
Class of June, 1858: Spencer
Bowman, Pat Conway, Janet
Debesis, Ruth Decker, Martin
Hochman, Angus Hull, Karen
Jamnik, Austria Peterson, Judy
Simons, Ken Strack, Carolyn
Trickett.
Class of January, 1859:
Lynne Alexander, Jean Giunta,
Mark Griffiths, Laima Las
manis, Virginia Schmitt, Carl
Wick.
Class Of June, 1859: Mona
Althans, Nina Baker, Betty
Barrett, Norman Bresky, Ken
Connell, Mario Gerhardt, Joyce
Haskell, Charles Lindemann,
James Martis, Antra Priede,
Kathy Sisk, Judith Yannetta.
Honorary member: Eva
Meuckenberger.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
Child Darts Into
Path Of Auto

Darling out into the street
from between parked cars,
Irving Rosner, 5, Of 1885 East
125th st. sustained bruises about
the face when struck by an
auto and thrown to the
street. The driver, who told po-
lice he noticed the children
playing on the sidewalk and
slowed down, was not held. The
child was treated at Huron
Road Hospital and released.
The condition Of David Keel
ing, d, also the victim of an
auto when he ran into the
street, on Shaw ave-, continues
in fair condition at Huron Road
Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15

past president in PTA; Miss
Alice Brannon, director of well
fare for East Cleveland; Mrs.
Maurice Barnes, committee sec
retary who has been leader in
PTA circles; Mrs. Rose Con-
nell who with her PTA expert
ence brings also her experience
as a member Of the Canteen
Committee of st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church; Chas. A. Carran,
city manager; DR.. o. J. Korb,
superintendent of schools s.;
Thomas E. Murry, a past presi-
dent of Community Council; the
Rev. William E. Towner, a past
president of Kirk PTA and min
lister of East Cleveland Baptist
Church; Mrs. John Wachter,
Leagues Of Women Voters; and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Durrant Mix,
Mr.. Mix being the 1956-57
chairman Of this committee and
the retiring president Of Com
munity Council. Mrs. Mix has
been with Red Cross for several
years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
Win In Safety
Poster Contest

Young local artists wor
nonors in the 14th Annual Traf,
fic Safety Poster Contest OF
the American Automobile AS,
sociation, the Cleveland Auto
mobile Club reports.
From among 1,245 poster
entries submitted to the AAA
contest from this af'ea. II were
selected by judges for cash
prizes totaling $685.. There were
81 honorable mentions and 5s
concentrations won by area
entries.
Local winners were:
Barbara c. Allen, 1922
Glynn rd.; Peggy Roe, 1885
Lockwood ave. Arlene K
Nethery, 14524 Dover ave.
Jack Newman, 1857 Graham
rd.; Paula Kupfer, 145O7 Elm
ave-; Peggy Taylor, 1874 East
146th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
zoning Board
Thumbs DownOn
Sunday Laundry

East Cleveland has come face
to face with its first Sunday
business operating request. A
public hearing on an appeal
from the Cleaners Service Co.
to maintain a self-service, non
attended coin-operated laundry
at 12501 Superior ave. on "a
hour, seven-day a week sched-
ule, will be held by the City
Commission at its next regular
meeting on Tuesday, May 10th
at 7:45 p. m. in City Hall.
On Tuesday, May 18th the
Zoning Board of Appeals recon
sidered its approval of the
laundry granted January 21st.
this year. At that time the
board did not establish the
hours of operation. Up to that
time, no appeal had been asked
for a round the clock operation.
In reconsidering the origina
appeal, the Zoning Board Of
Appeals granted it, but on a
different basis. The motion in
cludes not only calls for the
usual Building Code require
ments. but adds that if night
operation should become
nuisance TO any person in the
neighborhood the city will again
reconsider the appeal; and fur
ther, the store must close at
midnight Saturday and open no
earlier than midnight Sunday.
Attorneys for the Cleaners
Service Co. stated that this
coin-opce2ted, "a hours a day.
seven days week, is a new
type of laundry service. 1t Is
so new that as yet, no state
regulations have been set up
on it. They added "this is the
first instance we have bumped
into Zoning Board"
1t was further explained tina
generally the company locates
the laundry in a heavily popu-
lated area having lower income
families, providing them with
clean, sanitary. noiseless laun-
dry facilities. Sundays, from
noon on, it was stated, are their
best days.
1t was indicated also, that had
they been aware they could not
operate here on Sunday, the re
quest would not have been made
in the first place.
The appellants indicated they
would have three or four Wit
nesses at the hearing.
Upon the request Of the sp-
pellants and 10 save time. the
testimony will all be presented
at the hearing before the Com
mission, instead of first before
the zone board and then again
before the Commission.
Certain types Of zoning board
actions must be brought to the
attention Of the City Commits
sion which rejects or approves
the boards recommendation, a,
it deems best.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
There's ALWAYS
Need For Blood
Sign Up Now

Wednesday, June 4th, be-
tween the hours Of / and 7 pm,
the Central Bloodbank mobile
unit will be at Shaw High
School to accept blood dona-
tions. Mrs. Joseph Klimowski,
chairman, of 1911 Knowles, and
her co-chairmen, Mrs. Robert
Mcnamara, Mrs. Paul Kline,
and Mrs. F. E. Preston, are well
underway with plans to make
this drive as successful as the
last one in February, when the
quota went over the top.
"The Red Gross" says Mrs.
Klimowski, sis the agent, in
cooperation with the Academy
of Medicine and the Cleveland
Hospitals Association, to fur
nish the blood needs of all
Greater Cleveland hospitals. An
average Of 325 pints of blood
per day are used to save lives
so this is vital program. Any
one, in good health, between
the ages Of 18 with parents
consent) to SO, is eligible to
give blood.
Last February, a week be-
fore the Bloodmobile visit to
East Cleveland, two small
school girls were seriously in
jured in an accident at Superior
and Euclid. At this time, the
PTA bloodbank was empty.
Several police officers volun-
teered a pint of blood each to
help out in this emergency.
Civic-minded citizens then ral-
lied to build up this blood bank,
and since then several East
Clevelanders have availed them
selves Of this free blood credit.
"a blood bank, however, is
like any other kind of bank.
You can't take out more than
you put in, and to maintain a.
good credit rating, more blood
must be put in.
Remember, it is better to give
than to receive! Make an ap-I
pointment today by calling Mrs.
Charles Fursdon, at PO. 1-9029,
and help keep East Cleveland's
record a good one."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
Shaw Senior Plan
A Middy Sale

With graduation from Shaw,
the senior girls are disposing
of no longer needed middies and
a few odd skirts, the regulation
apparel for the girl students at
the high school. Accordingly
some of the girls are having a
Middy-Apparel sale May 2sth
at the home of Cindy Scott,
5724 Brewster rd., Wednesday,
May 2Sth.
Shaw girls invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
Property Owners
Meet tuesday

The SUPERIOR -Rozelle Proper
ty Owners Civic Association is
meeting Tuesday, May Goth in
Rozelle School auditorium at 8
p. m. A film: 'Men in Action"
will be shown through the cour-
tesy Of The Cleveland Illumi-
mating Co. All property owners
in the area are welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
T H | s
NJ
T H A I
In Eosf Cleveland

One look at the big white
Christmas Seal bus am one
as. :. "And all this for the pen
MES | spent for Christmas
Seals 2" Yes. it is surprising
what enough pennies from the
cheerv seals on Yule cards and
packages can do. Thousands OF
them bloom in the health pro-
gram bringing free chest
X-rays from this mobile unit of
the Anti-Tuberculosis League
and health agencies. Get your
chest checked. The schedule of
where and when is elsewhere in
this issue.
Hats off to the Scouts for
their participation in the Clean
up. Would that adults propor-
tionally did as well. Sorry to
report some neglected display
windows about town. When did
YOU look at yours last, Mr..
Storekeeper?
A phone cal, brings this mes
sage: "After a family fence-line
cleanup, our 10-year old COM
mented Boy, it's the Waste
basket for me after this :"
Wear bright red poppy in
remembrance of those who died
that we might live in free
nation.
IL there is anyone buster than
the June graduate its their
school personnel and their
mothers. But what happy
time.
Going somewhere over Me-
mortal Day? Be sure you get
back.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
Heads Research

Irving Miller, 1894 Mont
ave., has been named Senior Re-
search Analyst at American
Greetings Corporation. 1900
West 18th st.
Miller came to East Cleve-
land recently from indianapolis,
Ind, where he was chief of the
Office of Statistical Research
at the Indiana Division of Men
tai Health.
Miller and his wife. Frieda,
have three children-Frank 13,
Carol 10, and Kenneth ar.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
Juvenile Welfare
Committee Makes
Initial Report

One Of the big projects Of the
1957-58 program of the East
Cleveland Community Council
is the work of it's Juvenile We'll
fare committee. To it has been
assigned the tremendous task
Of preparing a suggested guide
for family standards of be-
havior for parents and pupils
on the junior and senior high
school levels. The Committee
presented a progress report at
the May meeting and Mrs.
Charles Weeks, chairman, an
nounced that the final guide is
expected to be ready for the
October meeting.
Mrs. Weeks made it clear that
the entire study is what its
name implies, guide. 1t in no
way deals with delinquency, but
is being drawn to offer a pre-
ventive approach to the normal
parent-child-school relations.
The commicree's report, read
by Mrs. Weeks is as follows:
"Our children are our most
cherished asset. Do we always
need a crisis in the home, the
school, the community before
we really become interested in
their welfare?
Believing that prevention of
human disruption and misun-
derstanding depends in part
upon conformity to accepted
values and aware of the human
tendency to look for easy
answers to difficult questions"
the report continues, "the Ju-
venile Welfare Committee now
looks to the people, the parents,
the church, to the school and
the city administration to work
together on the problems of
community concern for conduct
and growth"
This, it was explained, paves
the way for a conference ses-
sion between the committee and
the above named personnel to
study the proposed guide, make
any changes that may be de-
cided upon, again review it, be-
fore the final draft.
Concluding, Mrs. Weeks said
eve acknowledge our social re-
lationship to each other. Be-
cause of this mutual bond,
known attitudes Of our neigh
bors provide one Of the greatest
Of all controls on social be-
haviour. Therefore, in the in
terest of social well-being, es-
pecially at the family level. the
Juvenile Welfare Committee
suggests the guide to help
young people and parents find
those values that build self
realization and concern for the
welfare of all"
Members of the Juvenile We'll
fare Committee this year are:
Mrs. Charles Weeks, chairman,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Faulds of
Colt rd. expect to return this
weekend from their two weeks
stay in Florida. They report
"fine weather" after the cold
spell that hampered holidays in
the Sunshine State earlier in
the year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15
Copy Early, Please

To accommodate advertisers, since Memorial
Day foIs on Friday this year. this newspaper will be
distributed on Wednesday Of the week Of Moy 10Th.
This Monday. May 10Th deodne with all
in no later than thot doy. and much earlier os
is possible. Your cooperation will be appreciated
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-15

EAST CLEVELAND FIREMENs BALL Saturday, May 18th,
is bound to be with these firefehers at the
helm. Checking their advertisement in the Leader
left right: stondine - Robert /. eneehort Theo-
dore c. Rife Seoted - Michael Feliee, Robert H. Wat
terson Homoton Shodroek, ir holding fon Of tickets
for SOLE The boil is being held at the Euclid Vets
Ballroom 1851 Eos, 26oth with Vic stuort and his
orchestra playing. All invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
NIXON SAYS:
Tour Remains
Goodwill Trip

a. ponderins his political
status and deciding:
Then III suddenly know
the White House IL
won.
II must be solve begunl
Il shall begin-to be In"
Entitled "Out Where the
Jest Begins" the show re-
volved about a purported de-
cislon Of Congress 70 move
the Capitol out West.
In "Arden's Garden"
One scene. laid In "Arden's
Garden" satirized Mrs. Ell
senhower's recent sojurn at
a comestics ranch In Arizona.
The First Lady wasn't there
10 see II. but Elizabeth Arden
was seated at the head table
and chuckled over the skit
In which she was described
as "the Republican woman's
best friend"
Russia's Ambassador Mix
hail A. Menshikov inspired
one Of the most amusing
skits.
The adaptable Soviet en-
voy. as portrayed by Bonnie
Angelo. was wearing high
boots and a l0-gallon hat
when he greeted the French
and British Ambassadors
with q hearty. "Howdy."
cLaughine Boy Menshikovi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

conilnusd From PAGE h.
TWAS q wonderful trip. There
was Just 9 small minority
group. Communist inspired.
that caused all the trouble"
Rayburn q Guest
The distinguished audience
on hand for the dinner was
headed by Speaker Sam Ray
burn who spoke briefly at
the conclusion OF the pro-
gram.
Members OF the diplomatic
corps. as well as. members Of
the cabinet and congressional
circles. were among those at
tending.
The audience cheered with
the introduction Of the Am
bassador of Lebanon as "a
friend In need"
Special applause also
greeted the visiting former
French Am bassa dor and
Nine. Bonnet, introduced as
Americas best Ambassadors
TO France"
Vice President Nixon was
the subject Of one Of the
skits which additionally lam
poon personalities in the
news.
To the tune Of Begin the
Beguine" he was portrayed
(by Star columnist Betty
Beale in q gaucho costume)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

He hasn't stopped smiling
since he arrived AZ Friend
ship Airport" one Of them
muttered)
Pressed for the truth about
rumors that he was on . top
secret mission. he sang 10 the
tune Of Rudolph The Red
Nosed Reindeer:
"I'm Mikhail the merry
Marxist,
EVERYBODY loves my smile
! do my work at parties
Vodka lubrlcates my guile.
I pulled up the iron curtain
Gave EN- all q big hello
! scored q big sensation
When ladies came from
Ohio.
Now 0eorgi was Q social
square
So Khrlschchev called me
In
Mikhail with your smile 50
CAV
Go disarm the U. 8. A."
The Marine Band orches-
ira provided music for the
program under the leadership
Of Mai. Albert Schoepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Women
HOnored

Four Washington area
women, including the daugh-
ter Of a Congressman. are
among 40 American women
scholars who received fellow
ship grants for 1852 from
the American Association Of
University Women.
The local winners are:
Miss Jeanny Esther Vorys,
daughter Of Representative
and Mrs. John M. Vorys Of
Ohio, won a $4,000 fellow
ship for an archaeological
study of Hittite bronze fig
urines and their relation to
similar figurines from North
Syria and Palestine.
An assistant to the dean
Of Bryn Mawr College, Miss
Vorys viii study for her doc
torate at Bryn Mawr and do
research in European and
Near Eastern museums.
Mrs. Timothy Goldsmith
(the former Mary Helen
Martini won a $1,000 fellow
ship in biology, to investigate
the isotope phase of phenom-
enon of polar transport of
auxin substances acecting
plant growth in plant It's
sues. She will study at Rad
cliffe College.
Mrs. Donald. r. Morris
(the former Cynthia Taft of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Arlington, Va. who received
a $2,500 fellowship to study
economics at the Library Of
Congress. Specifically. she will
study the criteria for invest
ment in publicly owned en-
terprises in a mixed economy.
Mrs. Joyce Coward Mcleod
came originally from Berke-
ley, Calf. but has lived in
Arlington. Va. the past year
as a Congressional Fellow of
the American Political Sci
ence Academy.
Mrs. Mcleod received a
$1,000 fellowship in political
science to study the avail
ability of Government in
formation in relation to the
legislative process of national
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Ladies' Board
Aids Ceremony

The Ladies Board Of the
Convent Of Perpetual Adora-
ton will assist at the .cere-
mony Sunday at which vest
ments and altar linens
made by the Religious Of Per-
petual Alteration will be
blessed at the convent a.
4:30 pm. The articles are
made for poor churches in
this country and abroad.
The ceremony win be fol-
lowed by a reception TO which
the public is invited. Mrs.
John Galen Carter is pres
ident Of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
astounding
values
from Americas top
maker of
'nen'SI
cotton
cord suits
wonderfully washable
=. superb Ivy League
tailoring
1890

nationally advertised at $3.50
. A very distinguished collection
Of toGrm iUeather suits from
famous maker an unsurpassed
suit-buy at this price!
. In tC0sh-easy, fine-tUGIe cotton
cord that stays neat
as a pin through spring and
summers tUGmest days!
Designed and executed in 10y
League styles single.breGsted,
three-button models with natural
shoulders, center Uent,
flap pockets, pLeatIess trousers!
Blue, grey or tan in regular
short and long sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Our shGpely evening beauty,
fIO0ted in a clear fresh
Transparency Of pure silk
chiffon over a rayon
t0ffeta slip. The harem skirt
is knee-deep in a furi Of
tafJeta. In black or navy,
sizes 10 to 10.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

The Lebanon Baptist church
sponsored a weeks Vacation
Bible School which was a great
success. SO persons enrolled
and the sponsors wish to ex-
press their thanks to those who
attended and to others for
their splendid cooperation. Ice
cream was served and pencils
given to the intermediate de-
partment at the close of the
school. 1t is hoped that two
weeks school can be held next
summer. Much inspiration was
gained thru the study of the
Bible with Rev. A. Barron, pas
tor. Miss Augustine Woddell
rendered music. Story our was
conducted by Mrs. Katie Mae
Friar; Miss Earsalean ]. Nc.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06
Floro News

MRS Bell Mae Anderson. Agent
Inc Burgess High school OPP
ened Thursday, September 4,
with all students scheduled to
register on that date. Books
were Issued on Friday, Sept.
D. Regular classes will begin
Monday, Sept. 8. The faculty
and student body is pleased to
have two new teachers this
year. They are Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. w. Jordan. Below is a COM
plete list of the faculty of the
Burgess High school:
Mr.. Alexander E. Martin,
principal; Mr.. O. w. Jordan,
assistant principal and coach;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

COOKE when he was in Jack
son some weeks ago, just save
your money, cause he's COM
ing back to the COLLEGE
PARK Auditorium Watch
this Paper for the date. :.
School is open now, so we
hope to be around each week
with all the happenings. !.
John Kelly you had better see
B. j. as much as possible at
school because on the week
ends P. B. will be taking over.
John Simmons better