davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25
FAITH LUTHERAN

Faith Lutheran Church, Hay
den at Glenside, will have two
Christmas Eve services and one
on Christmas Day.
A children's vespers will be
sung at 400 o'clock on Christ
mas Eve. This is distinct from
the Sunday School Christmas
program. The pastor will bring
brief message, the Junior
Choir will sing and the children
will have a procession to the
Creche to give their offerings.
Miss Barbara Denison, at the
organ will use as the prelude
Johann Sebastian Bach's "In
Dulci Jubilo" and Dietrich
Buxtehude's similar titled num-
ber for the postlude. Miss Bev-
erly Richards directs the choir.
A solemn choral eucharist
will be observed at 11:00 p. M,
| in commemoration of the birth
of Jesus Christ, the Savior of
the world. The. choir will sing
&c loria in Excelsis Deo,"
whitney,; "Adeste Fidelis," in
the original Latin; "Kyrie FL
eison," from the Missa de An
gels, sung in the original
Greek; ''Gesu Bambino," by Pi-
etro A. Yon, and "To Shepherds
as They Watched by Night" by
Praetorius. The organ prelude
will be "Vom Himmel hoch da
komm' ich her." by Johann
Sebastian Bach, and the post
lude, "Vom Himmel hoch da
komm' ich her." by Johann Pa
chelbel.
The sermon, "The Song Of the
Angels" will be delivered by
the resident Pastor, the Rev.
Ralph f. La Fontaine. Mr..
Wayne Tinker will serve as
Deacon, and Mr.. John Fl.
Woehrmann, as Subdeacon. Pre-
ceding this service, Carols will
be played on the bells by Mrs.
Ralph E. La Fontaine.
Christmas Day
Christmas Day will be OBJ
served with a celebration of
the Holy Eucharist, at 10:30
a. m. Music by the Junior Choir
will be "Angels We Have Heard
on High" an old French Carol,
and "Of the Fathers Love Be-
gotten" a 18th Century Plain
song. The theme of the sermon
to be delivered by the pastor,
the Rev. Ralph E. La Fon-
taine, will be: "The Word was
Made Flesh" The prelude,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25
Yes> 1t Was All Spanish
In An American SchooIroom

broken at the celebration and
the gifts fall into the eager
hands. All the Caledonia chill
dren were called to the front
by their Spanish names and Civ
en- a gift. Then it was their
turn to call out "Senor Vinos"
and surprise their teacher with
a gift from all of them.
When Senior Vinos asked, "Es
usted hombre ?" (Are you hun
gry?) the "Si!" was loud and
clear! Ice cream, cookies and
coca under the care of Senor
Robert Sharp and Sonora Rich
ard Schenk quickly disappeared
between shouts of "Muschas
gratias!" and "Bueno!"
AS the party closed, the
guests and students with their
Mexican Hat name tags ex-
changed "Felices Navidades"
and found it fell as easily on
the tongue as merry Christ
mas!"
The classes have been meet
ing each Tuesday and Thurs
day from 4:30 to 5:15 p. m. in
the Caledonia Branch Library
since October. Their second ses-
sion will begin Thursday, Janu-
ary 18th. The second half of
the course will be aptly titled,
"Fun With Spanish" for now
the children have acquired suf-
ficient vocabulary to begin va
rious creative techniques. Gre
ative Drama" will be used to
give the language a Giving" as
pect. According to Mr.. Wines:
"Now that fundamentals have
been learned, using the SEN
tences which are in plays,
poems and stories will put the
fundamentals into action. This
active use of Spanish will lend
permanency to what the pupils
have studied"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25
Buckeye State
A|umnae Reunion

All Girl Staters, Buckeye as
we'll as out-of-staters, are in
vited to attend a meeting Of the
Buckeye Girls State Alumnae
Of Cuyahoga County being held
on December 29th at z o'clock
o. M, at the Higbee Lounge on
the 10th floor.
The program will consist Of
a formal organization, a forum
to "Review Your Days at Buck
eve Girls State" and a social.
For further information, you
may contact Miss Stephanie
Cernigoj, 702 East 16Oth ST.,
telephone PO. 1-6493.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25
Joins Law Firm

Announcement is made that
Mr.. Richard Beatty, East Cleve-
lander, is now associated with
the law firm of Cooper, Hal
and Cooper at Rochester, New
Hamshire. Mr.. Beatty, son of
the Hamilton Beattys of The
Owls Nest, Terrace rd., has
passed both the Ohio and Mich
igan state bar examinations and
plans to take the New Hamp-
shire bar tests in midsummer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25

"Buenos dias, Madre Y Pad
REL" greeted a group of Gale
donia parents Thursday after
noon. "Buenos dias, Seniorita
Clendenen!" greeted the Gale
donia principal, for she was
the guest Of honor. The occasion
was a class demonstration and
"Fiesta" planned by Mr.. Noel
Wines, the Spanish instructor
for his pupils, boys and girls
from the fourth grade at Gale
donia School.
The twelve young students OF
Spanish had just completed
their first twenty lessons, and
were ready to demonstrate
what they had learned. Mr.
Wines, who is also an instruc-
tor at University Sc h l.
quickly put them through their
PAGES as a group, and then
there were some individual per-
formances: Ann Tallberg and
Sally Phelps gave an example
of rapid reading; Chris Noon
and Nancy Bloch presented ar
original playlet; and Ricky
Schenk told the story of "Cape-
rucita Roja" (Little Red Rid
ing Hood.
The lesson over, Instructor
Wines announced the beginning
of the Fiesta" The party was
his Christmas gift to the chill
dren and it had a jolly start as
he decked each one with a gay
sombrero. The climax of the
festivities was the appearance
Of the Silver Goose "Pinata!
This is the object that Spanish
speaking children gat h e I
around in place Of a Christmas
tree. 1t is a large hollow fig
ure, sometimes made of clay
sometimes of cardboard. Stuffed
with goodies and gifts, it is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25
Family Carol Service

The Christmas Eve Candle
light Carol Service at Winder-
mere Methodist Church prom
ises to be one of the loveliest
family events of the year Tor
east siders. This will be a serv-
ice of quiet meditation, carol
singing and special music by
both Chancel and Wesleyan
Choirs.
The brief meditation by the
Rev. Thurman Alexander will
be on THE Wonder of Christ
mas"
Members and friends are in
vited to attend and participate
in this preparatory service or
the eve Of Christmas at 7:3C
p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25
ST. JAMES LUTHERAN

st. James Lutheran Church,
1924 Hayden ave-, will observe
the Christmas Season with
special services on Wednesday,
December oath, Christmas Eve.
The Identical services begin
ming at 1880 p. m. and 11:00 will
be Vesper Candlelight Carol
Services featuring carols sung
by the congregation, and special
anthems by the three st. James
choirs. Included will be "Blow
Winds, Softly Blow" a German
traditional Melody, Angels
Ger the Fields Were Flying
a French Carol; 20 Jesu, SO
Sweet" by Bach; "Gesu Bam-
bino" by Yon; Lullaby" (from
Corners Nachtigall).
The Rev. Alfred R. Buehner
Pastor of st. James will preach
on the subject, "The Stiffness
of Christmas
The services will be preced-
ed by Organ Recitals to be pre-
sented by Mr.. Hans j. Heine
organist and director of music
Continued on page p
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25
CALL news
to
PO. 1873
Dies
Looking
For Gifts

a NoINACJ HlAHSlitS Iioiu
two candle candelabra in the
home of the Richard Chester
family, 1916 Woodwork rd..
may be the clue to the fire
which Sunday morning about
500 A. NJ snuffed out the life
Of Mary Lou Chester, 912.
Also victims Of the pre-
Christmas tragedy were her
father, Richard Chester, 35, and
sister, Cecilia, 10, both Of whom
are in critical condition in Hu-
ron Road Hospital.
Mrs. Hulda Chester. 81, the
mother. and son, Richard 4,
were released from the hospital
on Monday. They are at the
home of Mr.. Chester's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chester,
1446 East 172nd st. N f.
Mary Lou and Cecilia are
adopted daughters of the Chest
ers. They are enrolle d at
Chambers School.
Mrs. Chester has one sister.
living in Canada. Red Cross
was trying to contact her.
The fire is believed to have
started when the girls. eager TO
take a peek at their Christmas
packages, lighted the candle and
while searching in a hall closet,
ignited the clothing. A burning
garment had fallen over Mary
Louis head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester were
still asleep in their front rom
bedroom. They were awakened
by Richard. Thew first tried to
extinguish the fire. Then Mr..
Chester told his wife, who ex-
uects a baby in June, to take
Richard and leave by the front
door. which she did.
Afire and frightened. the
girls rushed to their bedroom
at the rear Of the apartment.
The first thing the firemen
arrived on the scene, Mrs. Ches-
ter shouted that the Girls were
in the apartment. Thew were
found on their bed by Firemen
Edwerd ledger. Lynn Morgan
and Theodore Rife. Mary Lou
had already succumbed TO third
degree burns. Cecilia was IN
conscious.
1t is believed Mr.. Chester was
attemnting to reach the girls
when flames forced him 70 jump
through window. He has
bruises and cuts. plus face and
arm burns.
Chester is employed bv Cleve-
land Transit system and was to
report for a Sunerior ave. run
that afternoon. The family have
resided at the Woodwork ad
dress for about a year. Chester
( is Z. s. Navy veteran.
The other seven families in
the apartment evacuated. but
the fire was contained within
/ the Chester apartment.
Mrs. !. Durant Mix. case
worker for Cleveland Chapter
American Red Cross is assigned
to the family. Her first contri-
button. after talking with Mrs.
Chester at the hospital, was
to provide clothino for Mrs.
Chester and Richard, jr.
In charge of the fire fighters
was Deputy Fire Chief Donald
H. Holz.
Mary LOUIS death is the first
7 fire fatality here this year. Last
year there was one fire fatality.
but the department was not
called. The victim died from
burns when a dressing robe ig-
nited.
!. The Johnston Funeral Home.
East 156th 81. and Macauley
ave. are in charge Of arrange
'iments for Mary LOUIS services
and burial.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25
1 H IS
N
I H A T
In eost Cleveland

What does Red Cross do?'
This is a question that pop:
up sometimes during Funt
Drive. East Cleveland now
IS experiencing one Of the serv.
ices of this organization Of
mercy. Within an hour or two
of Sundays tragedy which tool
the life Of 912 year old chile
and whose father and brother
are in critical condition, Rec
Cross was on the job. In this
instance one of East Cleveland's
own Red Cross staff members
Mrs. j. Durant Mix, is the case
worker, and she will stand by
during the weeks ahead, as long
as needed.
Red Cross is at the scene OF
every fire. ready to offer shell
ter, provide clothing ($1O0 was
expended in the Chester case
for immediate needs) food, and
other services.
This is something to remem-
Der when Red Cross volunteers
rap at your door.
If you are driving somewhere
for Christmas, be careful. You
do want to reach your destina-
tion and you do want to
return home.
Another thrill of this Holy
Season is to stroll about town
and read the Christmas mes
sage in the hundreds of homes
all decorated for the birthday
of the King. Christmas trees in
all their glory, wreaths and
glowing candles, gaily decorated
doors that spell a warm well
come to those who enter; yard
scenes from the Christmas
story. Everything from the
angelic hosts, and stable on to
old Santa, tell that East Cleve-
lander are truly filled with the
spirit Of Christmas.
The children are revealing
their love of the season with
their window decorations, prob
ably the loveliest of all.
Our Welfare Department ex-
presses its warmest thanks for
the response of the citizens. AS
a result there will be a merrier
Christmas in many home this
year. To those who have shared,
Christmas will have a deeper
meaning.
It may seem old fashioned,
into oblivion the one-horse open
sidewalk plow had not followed
into oblivion the old one-horse
sleigh. We often wonder why
motor driven sidewalk plows
could not be seen more in evil
dence to the safety and comfort
Of the pedestrians.
Our many thanks to our con-
tributors who kept pace with
our accelerated Christmas
Christmas schedule.
A Merry Christmas to all of
you.-E.C.B.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25

The Junior and Senior High
groups Of the Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church will sing
carols at State Hospital on
Tuesday evening and in the
Church neighborhood on Christ
mas eve.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25
ST. PAUL

That ST. Paul's Episcopal chill
dren may worship Christmas Eve
there will be a 1880 service Of
carol singing by the Junior
Choir and a Christmas story by
the rector. This will be followed
by a chocolate-coffee hour and
all to close so the children may
be tucked into their little beds
as a still early hour.
The Midnight Festival Com
munion service at 1890 is be-
ing so timed that worshippers
will be at the altar to receive
te sacrament of communion at
the hour of midnight comes and
goes. Preceding there will be
carols, special music and a
meditation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25
PRES


The First Presbyterian
Church of East Cleveland will
have two special services Of mu-
sic and worship on Christmas
Eve this year. The first service
will be at Z p. m. and is spe-
cial Family Service designed
for children of all ages and
their parents. The Children's
and Westminster Choirs will
sing.
The second service will be
held at IL p. m.-the annual
Christmas Eve Candlelight
Service. Special music and sol
oists are: Prelude: "Lo, How A
Rose"-Pasquet, Carol" (Gev-
aert) arr. Purvis, LA Nativite'
-Langlais, and "Puer Natus
Est" - Titcomb; Antiphony
"Veni Emmanuel" - ancient
Plain Song, "Lo, How A Rose
Ere Blooming" - Praetorius
Choir: "A Joyous Christmas
Song"-Norwegian Carol by NJ
Hokanson, "a Spotless Rose
Howells, Tenor Soloist - W.
Carl Wehn; shepherds, Shake
Off Your Drowsy Sleep >
French Besancan Carol arr. by
Franz Wasnef; Anthem: "Hark
Now, o Shepherds" s"-Moravian
Carol arr. M. Luvaas, "Still
Grows The Evening Ger Beth
lehem Town" Bohemian Car
oil arr. C. Dickinson; Offertory
Anthem: "Cantique de Noel"-
Adolf Adam, Tenor Soloist: w
Carl Wehn; Choir: might Jour
ney of the Wise Men"-Haydn
Morfan, and "Balulalow"-Pet-
er Warlock, Soprano Soloist:
Ruby Helfrich.
A special Christmas medita-
ton will be given by DR.. H. NJ
Wells, minister, "When Christ
mas Comes" Mrs. Charlotte
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25
Christmas Eve Services

"Nom Himmel kan der Engel
Schar," by Joann Heinrich
Buttstedt, and the postlude,
"Vom Himmel kan der Engel
Schar," by Johann Sebastian
Bach.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25
PHILLIP AVE.

A Christmas Eve worship
service will be conducted at II
p. m. in the sanctuary of the
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phil
lips ave.
Mr.. Paul Hodge will sing the
offertory solo and the Senior
Choir will sing as the anthem
masters in This Hall"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25
Auditor
Explains
SO Taxes

To give the taxpayer first
hand information regarding the
tax structure within his taxing
district the following tabula-
tions and explanations have
been prepared by the office of
County Auditor. A comparison
with the tax rates Of the prev
ious year is also included. The
taxpayer should note that the
total tax rate for a taxing dis
trict is made up of four parts
(D taxes levied by the State by
a vote of the people. (2) taxes
levied by the County by law and
the vote of the people. 80 taxes
levied by the School District by
law and the vote of the people.
a. taxes levied by the Munich
pality by law and the vote of
the people.
The explanations given below
set forth the reasons for in
crease or decrease of tax rates
within the four parts as out
lined above.
1853 Rates
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25

Tanno will be at the organ. The
choir will be under the direction
of Mr.. Frank Helfricn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25
Cause of Increase (B) County

In 1859 the County rate will
increase s 80 per $1,000 of
value. This is due to an increase
of S .01 per $1,000 Of value in
the General fund, and an in
crease of S .03 per $1,000 of
value in Lne Welfare and Relief
fund, a levy previously voted
by the people The County Bond
retirement and interest costs on
Bonds previously voted by the
people. The Cleveland Metro
pClitan Park District rate has
increased S .06 per $1,000 of
value authorized by a vote OF
the people in November, 1857
Of S Is Mill levy To- Operat-
ing and Capital Improvement.
Cause of Increase Co School
The East Cleveland School
District will increase its rate
S 80 per $1,000 of value to OBJ
tain funds to pay interest and
retirement charges on boards
previously voted by the people
Cause of Increase CD City
The East Cleveland City rate
Will increase a total of S 80 per
$1,000 of value, due to an in
crease of S go per $1,000 OF
vaIue in the General Operating
fund and an increase To pay
Interest and retirement charges
on bonds previously voted by
the people of S Is per $1,000
Of value.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25

Total increase 81 80 per $1,000
of value.
Cause of Decrease CAD State
In 1858 the requirement for
funds to retire and pay interest
on Korean War Conflict Com
pensation Bonds, voted by the
people of the State in 1856, re-
suited ir a tax of s 40 per
$1,000 of value. During 1858 the
above requirements has been re-
duced. resulting in a tax rate
of S 80 per $1,000 Of value. The
additional S 20 per $1,000 OF
value is for the requirements
of the World War II Compen-
sation Sinking fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25
1859 Rates

Total - $33.10 per $1,000 of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25
1858 Rates

Total - S31.30 per $1,000 o.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
Airport News
BY Jim Sebastian

/ spent this past Memorial
Day week end with my sister
and her family in Salt Lake City.
l flew from Sidney to Billings
on May go, Billings to Salt Lake
| City on the morning of Memorial
| Day and returned from Salt Lake
City to Sidney on June /. All
my flights e smooth and
pleasant. The big topics of con-
versation were the Western Air
lines strike and the Frontier
route extensions to Minot, Kan
| sas City and Omaha. When / got
to Salt Lake City, it looked like
that the Western strike would
never be settled. Everybody was
bitter. Then when l came out
to board my flight back to Sid
ney on Sunday morning, there
were 6 Western Pilots at the Salt
Lake airport ready to start their
check flights prior to the start
of scheduled operations. The
strike was over. Western expects
to be in full operation on June
10. At that time Frontier will
resume their old westbound af-
ternoon schedule thru Sidney.
New air service between Grand
Junction, Colorado and Flagstaff,
Arizona with intermediate SER
vice to Moab, Utah and Page,
Arizona has been recommended
for Frontier Airlines. Page, Ari-
IONA is the site of the huge new
Glen Canyon dam being con-
structed on the Colorado river
as part of the Upper Colorado
River Development Project. Hear
ings on the need for air service
into this isolated area were con-
Quoted by the Civil Aeronautics
Board in Salt Lake City and in
Grand Junction this past April.
Two more stops for Frontier Air
lines.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sid
ney included Mrs. Bertha Yock-
i'm, Billings; Harvey Hackley,
Cortez, Colo; Jim Roe, Denver;
w. E. Dunn, Denver; Miss Aud
rey Hansen, Wolf Point; Terry
Moholt, Billings; Mrs. Ethel
Heare, Billings; Mrs. Patricia
Ludwig, Missoula, Mont; John
Marman, Lincoln, Neb.;
Jim Sebastian, Salt Lake City;
0. L. Anderson, Billings; Wayne
Seattle; c. D. Cain, Miles
Robert Herrick, Helena.
Another Frontier Travel Tip i
Sidney 1921 p. m, arrive
Wolf Point 1853 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
ROBERT S. JARVIS
AT FORT BRAGG

Fort Bragg, N. c. (AHTNC)-
Specialist Third Glass Robert S.
Jarvis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Jarvis, sos Seventh ST.,
Sc, Sidney, Mont, recently re-
turned to Fort Bragg, N. c., af-
ter participating in Exercise
Eagle Wing" at Fort Campbell,
KY.
Specialist Jarvis entered the
Army in November 1856. He is
an administrative specialist in
Company A of the 82d Airborne
Signal Battalion.
The 20-year-old soldier is a
1856 graduate of Sidney high
school and attended Eastern
Montana College of Education.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-04
HOmemakerS
Column
BY Mrs. Janet Redgren. HDA

Cooking Asparagus
A variety of fresh spring e
etables are reaching western mar.
kets and the United States De-
partment of Agriculture has des-
ignated them as the plentiful
food-to-feature during May
Here are some cooking tips
for fresh asparagus. 1t may be
prepared either in a covered
saucepan or a frying pan. As
paragus yields approximately
three servings per pound.
Tender asparagus is best pre-
pared quickly in a covered fry
ing pan with stalks arranged side
by side (wash and trim them
first.) Sprinkle with salt, cover
the asparagus with boiling water
and place a tight fitting cover
on the pan. Simmer 10 to Is
minutes and serve Immediately.
More mature asparagus should
be washed, trimmed and tied in
to a bundle. Select a saucepan
deep enough for asparagus to be
placed stem end down with
enough oom for the cover to fit
tightly. Measure two cups of
water into the pan, bring to a
boil, add salt, place asparagus
in the pan, cover tightly, then
simmer about 10 minutes.
For added nutrition try sim
mering the asparagus in hot milk
add salt just before serving.
Cabinet Doors
Who hasn't bumped her head
painfully on the edge of an open
closet door2 And how much
kitchen space is needlessly vast
ed by wide swinging cabinet
doors?
A simple solution to many
kitchen cabinet door problems is
illustrated in the energy saving
kitchen designed by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture for
homemakers who need or want
to conserve their energy. This is
an idea from the Beltsville kitch-
that can be applied in almost
any home.
To make cabinet doors fold
back rather than swing out, they
are cut in two, lengthwise, down
the center. Flat hinges are in
stalled on the inside of the door
to hold the two sections togeth-
er. This permits the door to fold
as it opens. In doing so, it swings
out over only half the space it
would take as a solid piece.
In the Beltsville kitchen, cabi-
net doors are made of plywood;
but fiber board, solid wood, or
any material that can be sawed
into two sections can be
treated in the same way. The
hinges on the inside make the
door fold, center out, as it is op-
ened. 1t closes flat with no prob
lem in making it catch or lock
Just as it did before.
Do-it-yourself enthusiasts with
power saws that will make a
neat even cut can eliminate many
a kitchen hazard and annoyance
by applying this principle to their
family's kitchen. 1t will work
we'll on storage cabi-
nets in other parts of the house,
too.