davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Patrons Of
Arts to Meet

nrTROIT - Plans for the
nscempcr meeting of the Pa
Ions of the Arts at the Utley
pranch Library. invitations to
.he preview of the Renaissance
sxbibit at Art Institute, the ra-
n;dly mounting number of
,rocmbcrships these were just
few of the subjects of dis
cussion as enthusiasm ran high
- the regular meeting of the
patrons Of the Arts on Thurs
day, November 10.
Enthusiasm! Was the weather
contributor? Certainly not, II
was a rainy, miserable night
ono 10 discourage the attend
ance of the most faithful. And
vet the members were there
and they we're there on time
Mrs Sarah Roach. chairman of
courtesy, even offered a perfect
solution TO those with transpor-
tation problems. ITS simple" "
she said. Il had invited my
friend to join the group and to
attend the meeting with me.
When | phoncd her to say that
could not travel by bus to
the meeting on such a rainy
night. this new member told me
10 get dressed and she would
come in a taxi to take me to
the mccting!"
Enthusiasm? Yes, maybe it
was due to the spirited planning
for the first concert of the sea
son. that of Godfrey Holder and
Company scheduled for Sunday,
November 30, at Scottish Rite
Cathedral Masonic Temple
"Oh. can hardly waltz Lead
ing male dancer with the Metro
politan Opera Ballet" Ills
wife - cousin of Janet Collins
- with the Metropolitan, tool'
"Outstandingly talented and
only twcnty-six years old" Such
we're the snatches Of commcnt
to he heard from all who were
present, as planning progressed
from the concert itself to the
reception which is to follow it
With the date of the first
concert of the season so near
rivalry among the membership
captains is at top peak. Each
captain vows to do his utmost
TO exceed all others in his final
report and thus win the mem
bcrShip contest. The closing date
for the contest is November %
With reports being made daily
il appears that the final mem
bcrship efforts are going to pre-
sent real challenge to each
captain who is determined to
win.
AS the November meeting
closed, one noted expressions of
extreme pleasure on the faces
Of the president, Mr. Harvey c,
Jackson. the membership chair
man. Mr. Clark Miller, and Miss
Nellie Watts, executive director
The reason? A highly successful
meeting with much work &C
complished!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Bias-Free Private Housing
Called New Frontier

and Creenbe't Knoll in and
around Philadelphia. and Glen
fcres and MspIeorest in
Princeton. NJ. J.-invited inter
ested parties 10 study these
developments in detail.
"Tke pOtentials OF the int.
grated housing field are demon
strated by the proceedings Of the
first meeting Of the MED invest
mcnt committee. held Nov 8 at
Fellowship House in PhIladcl-
mia" Mrs MlIgram observed.
The committee met TO receive
N 20 presentations on possible
developments Ct intcgratcd hous-
in. involving total OF 1900
dwelling units Proposals lnclpd-
ed in city high-rlse apartments,
private home developments and
garden apartment cooperative,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
InterrucioI Team
Wins $4,000

GARY, Ind - Two men, one
white, one Negro, whose coop
Grafton will add up to the rccla-
nation of unnumbcred tons of
iron, were awarded $4,000 each
by the United States Steel Cor
poration here today. Oscar NJ.
Danslcr and Salvatore Lumella,
both employed in the blast fur
mace division of the Corpora
tons Gary Steel Works, have
worked together for more than
fifteen years.
Mr.. DansIer, a furnace keep
err, is one Of the pillars Of the
Negro community in Gary. He
was born on farm in Nor.
reII, AJAX, in 1897. and was
working in sawmiIls when he
was nineteen. The award win.
ner came TO Gary in 1923 and
began work as q cinder snap
per in the blast furnace divi-
sion.
The father of two children,
Mr.. Danslcr is cornerstone
member OF the Galilcc Baptist
Church. He teaches Sunday
school for young adults, along
With his wife who heads that
department. of the church's work,
md serves as a member of the
board of deacons.
Mr.. Lumclla is of Italian de
scent and has literally been
reared in the tradition of steel.
making AS was the case with
his fcllow-winncr, he also began
Works in cindcrs. During the
second world war, Mr.. Lumclla
served in the European theatcr
with the Third Army under the
command of General George
Patton.
The suggestion has to do with
drawing off iron from Stag which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

" you use frozen fowl, re.
member that IL takes about
three days 10 thaw a 20-pound
turkey in the refrigerator and
this is the method recon-
mended.
In preparing your fowl, fol-
low these rules closely for
your heaIth's sake:
]. Keep fresh fowl refrig-
Grated Until ready TO stuff and
put in the oven.
2. Make the dressing Just be-
fore the bird is ready to cook.
3. II you must save time by
preparing the dressing the
night before Thanksgiving,
don't put il into the turkey
and leave IL overnight. Put II
in a dish and keep u in the
refrigerator until time for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

roasting.
4. The safest way OF all is TO
cook The dressing separately.
BY cooking il in fhe same pan
around the turkey, you can as
sure good flavor and more GER
tainty OF freedom from germs
which may live in the center
of the dressing il II is in the
turkey.
II is essential that turkey
dressing or broth eaten in the
DAYS after Thanksgiving should
be kept refrigerated at 90 dc
gross F. or below. Meats and
other protein foods should DC
kept hot or cold until they arc
eaten. DR.. Molncr says gooo
rule to follow is keep them
hot - keep them COLOR dom
keep them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Movrns Passing
Of League Elk.

NEW YORK - The death Of
Maurice Moss. associate director
of the National Urban League,
mot only dcprives the Urban
League Of a dedicated and self
less worker; it also removes
stalwart fighter for human
rights from the ranks of those
who seek better world for all
humanity the NAACP Board Of
Directors said in a resolution
adopted at its regular monthly
meeting here on Nov TO-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
Make Sure Your
Thanksgiving Fowl Is Safe

Know for sure that your Thanksgiving fowl is safe
as we'll as delicious Dr. Joseph G Molner City-County
Health Commissioner advises Be all the perishable
foods for your holiday dinner are properly refrigerated
Reserve your refrigerator space for foods in which harmful
germs can multiply rapidly if not properly refrigerated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

Jesus stood and cried, say
ing. n any man thirst, let him
come unto me, and drink
est. John 2, 37J
Our Savior also said He
would be with us, even TO the
end Of time. He is here on earth
with us in spirit, every moment
of every hour. just 40 He
walked among men In olden
days. As He healed the sick and
distraught then, He will heal
and help US today. when we
open our contrite. devouthearts
and let Him sntex. &C.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
President Of Modern Community Developers
Halls Commission on Race and Housing Report

PRINCETON, N. Privately financed new housing
is todays frontier in the drive to achieve equal housing
opportunity for all, Morris Mieram president Modern
Community Developers, Inc, "a Nassau ST., Princeton
~ j. said here Modern Community Developers is the first
national agency dedicated exclusively to ntegraed housing
In statement to The press halilg the report released
ov 10 b. CAL b Schwulst, president Bowery Savings
Bank and chairman Commission Race and Housing Mr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

would, ordinarily, be recovered
only as scrap. The two men,
longtime friends, developed the
idea after the thought had come
initially to Dansler. Essentially,
the idea rcvolvcs around the
placement of a basin which
catches iron before il cools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

builders. mortqse lenders,
and real estate brokers study
financially successful interrs-
ciaI housina dcvelopmen's. rr.
MiIgrsm, builder Of four inte-
grated proiects-Concord Park
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOV 20, 1858
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
EverybOdy's River

Maybe if the reader will cud-
gel his mind for dim technical
grounds for it he might discover
that he owns a splash or two of
the Ohio river. Nearly everybody
in Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia, In
diana and Illinois feels the same
way about it - the great river
belongs to somebody, but who?
Just where at or in the river
Ohio's jurisdiction ends and that
of Kentucky begins long has been
a disputed point. Virginia barges
into the argument because Ken
lucky once belonged to that col
ony = Kentucky county, Virgin
ia. Indiana got into the mess be-
cause of her dispute with Ken
lucky over ownership of Green
River Island, in the Ohio river
about six miles above Evans
vile; and both, West Virginia and
Illinois got into the deal because
they both were a part of Vir-
ginia when the jurisdictional
mess about the Ohio river first
was cooked up. All the states in
volved still feel that way about
it and are hard-headed about be-
coming convinced otherwise.
Every once in while the dis
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18

day in the First Mennonite
church, Lima.
Miss Benjamin is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Benja-
min, 5O4 McPheron, Lima, and
her fance is the son of Robert
Watkins, Bluffton.
Miss Karen Benjamin will be
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18

her sisters maid of honor and
Miss Patricia Welty, Frankfort,
Indiana, will be bridesmaid.
Roger Edwards, Bluffton, will
serve as best man.
The bride elect is a student at
Lima Memorial Hospital School
of Nursing. Mr.. Watkins, a 1854
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18

Ranck, Newark. The Spar auto
mobile was stopped on route 3OS
while school bus picked up a
student.
The trucker was cited for fail
ure to stop within an assured
clear distance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
AutO-Truck Crash
Breaks Mans Back

Glenn Zimmerly, Ada, suffered
a broken back in an auto-truck
crash near Kentcn last Friday
morning.
He was a passenger in a car
driven by Ralph Spar, Ada route
1, which was struck from the
rear by truck driven by James
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
Christmas Customs
Form Lion Program

Christmas customs in foreign
lands was the program topic of
Tuesday evenings meeting of
the Bluffton Lions club.
Sally Emmanuel told of Yule-
tide as it is observed in Ethiopia
and Heide Reimam spoke of
Christmas customs in Germany.
Both women are Bluffton college
students.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18
Benjamin-WG WGtkins
NuptiGIs Planned

The custom of open church will
be observed for the wedding of
Miss Rozella Benjamin and ].
Mari Watkins at 2:30 D. m. Sun
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18

FARM MACHINERY accidents
are decreasing, bit tractor ac-
cidents are increasing, according
to the National Safety council.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-18

graduate of Bluffton high school,
is employed by Basinger's Furn-
iture store.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Cleveland Chapter DeMoIay To
Install Officers Saturday Eve

On Saturday evening October
25th, at eight o'clock, John w.
Ingram will install the officers
of Cleveland Chapter Order of
DeMolay in the East Cleveland
Masonic Temple. This will mark
the 10th installation ceremony
of Cleveland Chapter which was
instituted on October II, 1921,
making it the oldest chapter in
Ohio.
The Representative DeMolay
Award will be con e r e d on
P.M.C. John Ingram and Carl
Fisher by the Advisory Council.
Assisting in the installation will
be David Rollo, Installing Sc
nior Councillor; Richard Huston,
Installing Junior Councillor; In
stalling Chaplain; Don Jones,
Installing Senior Deacon; Ralph
Lockwood, Installing Organist;
Marvin j. Price, Installing solo,
list; and John Groves, Installing
Marshall.
The elected officers are: Mas
ter Councillor, James w. Riehl;
Senior Councillor, T h o m a $
Heron; Junior Councillor, Bruce
Rick; Scribe, Ralph Lockwood.
Appointed officers are: Senior
Deacon, Wilson Rick: Junior
Deacon, Ronald Wosky; Senior
S t ew ard, Marvin Price Jr.;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Is Perfect
Pedestrian

October is safety month
Cleveland police are observing
the month with a number OF
safety incidents, one of them
being a search for a perfect Pc
destrian. And whom did they
| find worthy of the title? Miss
Suzanne Lavery, "a, of 1882
Hayden ave., East Cleveland.
Two patrolmen, Peter Skir-
bunt and James Murry, noticed
Miss Lavery cross Ninth st. at
Rockwell, and were impressed
with the manner in which it was
done. So they observed her a
second day, as she left the CTS
Building, where she is employed
as a clerk-typist. Again she
chose a safe trail to cross the
street.
Miss Lavery was perplexed
when tapped by a police officer,
and too surprised for words when
they told why. But the two
tickets to the Page One Ball,
plus a few other gifts, are ply
sical evidence that she was their
find: a perfect pedestrian.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

his in terest in safety hal
brought him merited honors. HI
is on the Board Of Control Of
the Ohio State Safety Council
a member of the Governor
Traffic Committee, the Police
Committee of Cleveland's Met.
ro, and the Cleveland Auto
mobile Clubs Police Founda-
tion which makes the awards to
police attending Northwestern
University's Traffic Institute.
Chief Weaver is in his eighth
year as executive secretary and
treasurer Of the Ohio Associa-
tion. Chiefs of Police Inc, and
a member of it's International
Association.
During World War II the
then lieutenant Of Detectives
was made Assistant Director of
Civil Defense, training wardens
and auxiliary police. He sue
ceeded to Executive Director
when G. T. Apthorp was called
into special military service. He
has been Chief Of Police since
January 5th, 1947 following the
resignation Of L. G. Corlett.
Young fry Of East Cleveland
who affectionately call their
chief of police as Buck, know
him best as the Sparkplug of
their Little League of which he
is one Of the founders in 1853
and so far, its only president.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Name Chairman
Serving Council

Looking forward TO year
given over to a study of mu-
nicipal topics dealing directly
with the municipality, the East
Cleveland Community Council
organization has been completed
with the appointment of the
committee chairmen.
Mrs. Maurice B Barnes. the
president, announces the selec-
ton of these chairmen as fol-
lows: Dinners, Mrs. Jane Tow
send: Municipal Government,
Mr.. James Bateman; Welfare,
Mr.. Thomas Murry; Program.
Mrs. J. A. Ellington; Member
ship, Mrs. Joseph klimowski;
Bulletin, Mrs. ]. NJ. Neubauer;
Juvenile Welfare. Mrs. Ross
Connell; Hospitality, Mrs. Alex
Rusnak; City Planning. MIR.
]. d. Mix; Recreation, Dr.. j.
Wade Price; Publicity, Mrs.
Elsa Berg; Schools, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Nausner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Students At Shaw Form Club To
Explore Teaching As A Career

Linda Parker, publicity; and
Sherren Maurushat, social. Mrs,
Ruby Olson sponsors the group
Activities being considered
for this first-year program in
clude the bringing of an outside
speaker from the field of edu-
cation; investigation of colleges
that offer teacher training;
study Of possibilities in teach
ing as a career elementary,
special, high school and college
areas); visits to elementary
schools and teacher-training
colleges; a meeting with a Eta
club from another school, Lake
Erie School; club attendance at
a PTA discussion meeting; es-
tablishment of a teacher aid
program; and assistance in pre-
senting vocational information
to the student body.
Impetus toward this club was
provided by the active TOTS
(Teachers Of Tomorrow or
ganization sponsored by Miss
Naomi Caldwell at Kirk Junior
High. This senior high group
becomes eligible to membership
in the national group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Open House
Tonight At
Shaw High

Annual Fall Open House al
Shaw High School is being held
tonight and again the Shaw
arent-Teacher Association is
serving as joint hosts with the
faculty.
Ross Connell, president of the
active Shaw PTA unit, extends
a warm welcome and urges all
parents Of high school girls and
boys to come to the high school
for this event.
Parents will please be in their
child's Home Room by 7:15,
requests Mr.. Connell, explain
ing that from that room the
parents will go through their
child's daily schedule.
"Open House." Mr.. Connell
points out, "is your opportunity
to become acquainted with the
activities at Shaw, to meet the
teachers and to meet other
parents. We are looking for
ward to seeing you at Shaw
tonight.
Student Council members will
assist as monitors and guides.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
CALL NEWS
to
pO. 1873
Low Bonded Debt And
Low Tax Rates Are
Bond Issue Assets

felt until 1860, the earliest date
that payments on interest and
principal would be due. At the
present time it is felt bonds can
be sold at a 8 per cent interest
rate, and will be issued to
mature in fifteen years. AS
suming all bonds were sold at
once, this would mean an aver
age annual tax increase of about
zoe per $1,000 of assessed
valuation, or about S4.00 an
nually for the average East
Cleveland home owner during
the next fifteen years.
This money will be spent in
remedying a number of sewer
problems throughout the City,
some of which even now mean
flooded easements to East
Cleveland homes, but in the
future might develop into con-
siderably more damaging and
dangerous floo d conditioij.
That is why members of the
City Commission and the ad-
ministrative heads of the City
government are urging tax
payers on November 4th to vote
YES on this bond question
Issue No. 10 on the ballot"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

make up the East Cleveland
Police Department, the mer
who enforce the laws and the
ordinances, thus protecting your
homes, your properties ano
your lives" said Chief Weaver
81 hope you have come to know
them better, and to know that
they are always ready to be OF
assistance, whether the case be
large or small.
GAS these stories have re-
re ! e d - reminded Chief
Weaver" these men are excep-
tionally we'll trained in all
phases Of law enforcement as
well as going through a string
ent in-training service before
they go on actual duty. Many
Of them have attended the Traf-
fic Institute at Northwestern
University. Others have taken
special courses for police at
Western eserve University
and Fem College; the Identifi-
cation School at Ohio State Uni
versity, and more recently, the
Homicide Investigation courses
at the University Of Cincinnati.
In addition all men in the de-
partment have received expert
training by staff physicians at
Huron Road Hospital so are
capable of also giving First Aid,
or delivering a baby, as need
arises"
Through their efforts East
Cleveland's Police Department
have won many local, state and
national awards.
The East Cleveland Chief of
Police needs no introduction to
East Clevelanders. He is one Of
them, born here, and a product
of it's public schools. His knowl-
edge Of law enforcement and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Sign Them
Up Early
Sign them early.

oiSH LnSAu carly.
This is the call as United AID.
peal Fund Drive goes into its
fifth day, with seven days yet
to 60.
Workers are urged to make
as many calls as possible early
in the drive to speed their own
assignments as well as collect
the waiting gifts.
Donors are requested to de-
eide the amount of their contri-
button, keeping in mind that in
addition to the 1913 Community
Chest benefactors, Red Cross
is joining forces this year to
cut down it's usual fund drive
costs as well as eliminate
another doorbell ringing round
for the workers.
No figures rs to contributions
in East Cleveland were avail
able Tuesday afternoon but it
is hoped to have a surprising
near $4,000 goal report next
week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

The beautiful and spaciou:
dining room at the A. M. Nc
Gregor Home, 14900 Terrace
I'd. will take on a festive al,
Tuesday, October 18th when a
Golden Anniversary dinner par.
ty will be in full swing.
To be seated at the flower
decked, candle-lighted tables
will be everyone now at the
Home, all former employees still
living, and members of the
Board Of Trustees. A caterer
will serve the repast.
Fifty years ago the doors of
the A. M. McGregor Home in
East Cleveland were opened.
Twenty three people entered as
residents in the first year and
during this first half century
three hundred and eighteen per-
sons have called it their home.
The original Home was To-
Gated on the northeast corner
of Lee and Terrace rds. on land
that was part Of the old Nc
Cregor farm. The farm had
stood idle for some time since
Mr.. McGregor and his son Am
brose were in the cooperage
business, max 'ng bar Is for
the Standard o. Comp ny.
BY 1874, when Sa<Sas only
80 years old, Ambrose Nc
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
Pay Only When
Job Is Finished"
Is City Warning

City officials today issued .
warning to property owners hav-
ing trees trimmed, not to pay
for the contract until the job 10
completed. The warning was
prompted by a number of com.
plants that some trimmers are
f falling to remove the cut
branches etc. from the lawns
when they have finished the
trimming. The city, it is stated,
cannot be expected to clear away
the cuttings from private prop
erty.
At the same time, the city re-
minds that in instances where q
branch overhanging any part of
city street is to be trimmed, q
permit to do so must first be
obtained at City Hall. This is
a precautionary method to cover
any damage that might result
because of the trimming. The
permit must be taken out by the
person or company engaged TO
do the work.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
LEI Title
AT Stake

Come on Heights, beat Parma.
That's a special Shaw cheer
for this week as the Cardinals
seek to hold onto a slim chance
for a share Of the Lake Erie
League title.
While Coach Don Drebus
sends his charges against the
pesky Rangers of Lakewood on
Friday night, Parma's front
running Redmen are due to bat
tie Cleveland Heights.
Shaw is just one game behind
the pace settlers and it seems
natural that the East Cleve-
landers would like to see
Heights stop Parma.
Since losing their LEI opener
to Parma in a tight game, Shaw
has shown great improvement
in rolling over Euclid and
Shaker Heights.
Despite the presence of clever
Vic Ippolito, Shaw had little
trouble with Shaker Heights in
last weeks encounter. In the
1876 victory, two Shaw third
stringers broke into the scoring
column. Junior Mike Braun
hauled in a 22-yard pass for
I'D while sophomore Joe Bill
lington plunged over from the
one. Junior AL Peters tailed
twice, Bob Weise slipped over
from the one and rugged Lou
Yacobucci gathered in his
fourth I'D pass of the season.
Slow in starting, Lou has come
a long way in the last four
games and could gain recogni-
ton as one of the areas top
schoolboy ends. To date he has
averaged 1876 yards on pass
receptions, including four touch
down passes.