davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
Commission To Act On
$855>000 Sewers Bond
Issue Next tuesday

East Cleveland electors will
be asked to vote on an 1856, ,00O
bond issue at the coming fall
election, according to an an
nouncement made today by City
Finance Director G. T. Apthorp.
The money would be spent on
the municipalities sanitary and
storm sewer systems.
preliminary legislation will
be introduced at the next regu-
lar City Commission meeting,
July 15th," states the finance
officer, declaring the necessity
for submitting at the General
Election on November 4, 1858,
bond issue in the amount of
s855,000 for constructing, re-
constructing, repairing and i'm
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
Free ennis
Clinics Here

Jack Pickering, tennis coach
and teacher, will hold two ten.
mis- clinics at Shaw Field from
200 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. The
first is Monday, July 14th, ,and
the second is Monday, August
4th.
There is no age limit. Any
one wishing to learn to play
tennis or to improve his game
is encouraged to take advant-
age of Mr.. Pickering's instruc-
ton.
The above clinics are a part
Of the Northeastern Ohio Ten
mis- Associations development
program.
East Cleveland offers a good
ly number of tennis courts and
some of them are in use many
months in the year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
City Ups
Water Rate:
|OKs Study

On the heels Of the action
by the City Of Cleveland
to increase it's water-sewage
rate to all consumers, taken
Monday, June 30th, the City
Commission of East Cleveland
followed suit at it's regular
meeting held Tuesday, July 1st
The combined water : sewage
increase here will approximate
45Ge. Effective as of July 1st
the first local billings to reflect
the increased cost of these two
municipal services will be the
December 1st statements.
Two pieces of legislation
were enacted by the Commits
sion. A resolution authorizes
the city to join with the other
suburbs in Cuyahoga County
in the employment of legal
engineering and financial coun-
sui for an appraisal of the
Cleveland rate increase.
An ordinance amends current
legislation and establishes the
increased rates which continue
to be subject to a three per cent
penalty for delinquent payment
Both pieces Of legislation are
printed elsewhere in this issue
of the Leader. a
The ordinance establishes the
following minimum quarterly
rates for each one thousand
cubic feet Of service, water and
sewage combined:
Present minimum $1.92k
New minimum $3.50.
Present minimum, sing {
house, $500. New minimum
!S4.35.
Present minimum, double
house, $5.35. New minimum
$3.50.
Present charge to schools
hospitals, libraries, ETC., $1.45
New minimum 1920. This spe.
cial rate is rockbottom cost to
the municipality, states Finance
Director G. T. Apthorp.
Sewage rates are based or
the amount of water used by
the consumer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
Honor Parent S
Golden Wedding

Aonoring the fiftieth wedding
anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs.
David E. Scott of 1877 Marloes
ave., their four daughters held
a family reunion Sunday, July
9Th at the home of the eldest
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. X.
Schneider (Margaret) on Hazel
I'd. Rev. Scott is a retired Meth
odist minister.
= David Elwood Scott and Anna
Margaret Wilson were united in
marriage at the Wilson family
home in Scio, Ohio, July 8, 1908,
i. The Rev. Edwin E. Wilson,
brother Of the bride, performed
the ceremony Rev. Wilson, re-
tired, now makes his home in
Lakewood
Present. It the reunion were
the Rev. Mrs. y. E. Wilson and
their daughter, Nathalie and her
husband, Mr.. Hamilton Ander-
son of Shaker Heights. She was
the flower girl in that wedding
party fifty years ago.
, Also present were other men,
bers of the Wilson family; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard S. Lewis and
children, Beth, Mary Lee, Rich
ard and Ruth Ann of Willard,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G
Smith and sons, Dan, Steven and
Ted of Bratenahl; Mrs. Anne
Scott Gould of Marloes ave; the
Schneiders and their son, Karl;
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Graves
of Orlando, Fla.
=. A buffet luncheon was served
at 1870 o'clock. Mrs. Gould
poured.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
Library Movies
For Children

The third movie program for
children to be presented at the
East Cleveland Library will be
held on Thursday afternoon,
July 18th, at 300 p. m.
The movies will be:
(1) "Moose Baby" which tells
of the adventures of a moose
baby in the Rocky Mountain
forests. 1t shows the beauty of
the changing seasons in the
mountain area.
(2) "Tabby's Kittens" is the
story of a mother cat and her
six kittens. This movie also
includes instructions for chill
dren on the care of cats in the
home.
80 "Rock-a-bye Baby" a
fantasy about what happens in
a nursery when the toys come
to life.
(4) "Wonders in a Country
Stream" shows bits of animal
life which can be found in a
country stream on a warm day
The conclusion Of the film sug-
gests that hunting this animal
life can be fun for the young
lobbyist.
All children of East Cleve-
land are invited to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
|Kiwanians Picnic
AT Beach TODAY

The 32nd Annual KIWANIs
Euclid Beach Picnic will be
held today. A ticket may bt
purchased either from a Ki.
wanian or at the Log Cabin al
the Park.
Rides, games, races, anc
music will be ontap from
p. m. till midnight. Two bi'
cycles will be given away te
lucky ticket holders.
The so Kiwanis Club of Guy.
ahoga, Lake, Geauga, and Lor
ain Counties are joining to
gether to sponsor this picnic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
T H Is
N
L H A T
In East Cleveland

With that penny increase or
all letter and postcard mailings
regular or airmail, due August
1st, now is a savings time to
clear your desk of all unan-
swered mail.
See you Wednesday at the
picnic.
II, as a litter bug you gripe
about costs of government
what about the millions of tax
dollars which each year must
go to picking up, carting away
and disposing Of that litter you
and your ilk scatter so blithely
Note for Election Day. The
power Of one vote has again
been dramatically emphasized
One vote-and that an absentee
ballot-spelled victory for a
school levy in Lorain. The court
holds that the absentee vote
nosed the total to the 500 re-
quired for passage.
Early this year, even before ii
was time to start the planning
for the traditional union church
worship now IN its 32nd year, a
committee made up Of represen-
tatives from the cooperating
East Cleveland Congregational.
East Cleveland Baptist and Win
dermere Presbyterian Churches.
thought it wise to poll their
respective memberships to see
if they wished to continue the
program. Over 1870 Of all three
churches indicated a desire to
continue.
This getting together of
Christians they believe, is a
good thing, giving opportunity
for the members Of one congre-
CATION to become better acquaint-
ed with fellow Christians of diff
ferent faiths but . single goal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
Fish Fry

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Post 1900, will prepare and
serve only two Fish Fries dur
ing the summer months. Dates
of these Friday Fish Fries will
be: uly 11th and August 9Th.
Time 500 to 500 p. m. at the
Posts Hall, 18403 Euclid ave.
Tickets may be purchased at
the door. The public is cordially
invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
Ask For Tickets
Ask For Tickets
Merchants Total
$4,000 In Prizes:
Name 81 Citizen

Just six days. Then it will be Wednesday,
July 10th and East Cleveland Community Picnic Day
at Euclid Beach Park. Just six more days and it will
be the day hundreds of East Cleveanders have been
waiting for the day of fun games rides picnic baskets
filled to the brim people everywhere saying, why,
hello, if there isn't ;" and Eli how have you been?
Just six days and then more than $4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10

ming, there'll be plenty to choose
from.
The 1858 major prize list, an
Prize Chairman Cal
Coates, IS right up to top level
again. Read and see:
RCA Gas Dryer, value S2S9.95
RCA Gas Range, value S279.95
RCA Whirlpool Sweeper. value
$169.95
Gruen Watch-gift of George
Nelson, the jeweler.
Two Racer Bicycles.
Gas Incinerator - S124.50
value. Gift of Don Fisher
Two $50 U. S. Savings Bonds
gift Of Superior Savings
e. Loan Co.
Palm Beach Wash & Wear
Suit-valued at $4,000, gift
of Joe Diamonds Mems
Wear Shop
Season Ticket to Shaw Hay
den Theatre, value $500.
$25 US. Savings Bond, gift
of A. D. Busch Service Ga
rage. DOan ave
$25 u. S. Savings Bond, gift
of Paul Broer.
Vacuum Sweeper - S59.95
value. Gift Of Vacuum
Cleaner Division, General
Electric Co.
S25 Tune-Up. Gift of Ed.
Wolfe Garage, 1850 Hayden
Electric Iron, Electric Clock
and a Teakettle, the three
gifts from the Lamp Divi-
sion. General Electric Co.
Elsewhere in this issue Of the
LEADER is the full picnic pro-
gram, hour by hour. There will
be baseball aplenty. The swift
game in the Little League: the
maybe not-so-swift but THE
CLASSIC of Picnic Day: the
battle between the Exchange and
Kiwanis service clubs for that
S25 check for their Welfare fund.
Exchange goes into the 1858
game under the banner Of their
sports poet, Franck A. Korosec.
Be sure and read his blank verse
game prediction in another COL
umn.
Recreation Director Roy Wise
cup and his staff viii be on
hand for the contests and races
for the children - Of all ages,
please. There will be first, sec
ond and in some instances. third
place prizes; also the gift of
East Cleveland merchants.
All the prizes won't be at
the platform. Visitors to the
Log Cabin will find any num-
Der Of them available from the
merchants exhibiting there.
Browse and find yourself a
winner. But do it before the
clock strikes six.
There will be some interest
ing autos on display in the lot
next to the Log Cabin
and someone there TO answer
your questions about Chevro-
lets and Fords.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10

worth of picnic prizes from East
Cleveland merchants will be
given away free on the evening
program next to the parks Log
Cabin.
Yes, Trustees George F. Mel
son, Fred A. Henderson and Rol-
lin Rendlesham will be keeping
alert these six days. Just six
days in which Chuck Rendlesham
must keep hustling as the 1858
General Picnic Chairman. Just
six days for the District Chair
men, Bill Nelson for Hayden
Chris Gramines and Tom Tim
boil for Superior; Charles Mac
Donald and Lou DeVito for ir
the Noble top o. the hill to be
rushing around, keeping theil
neighborhood merchants vel
supplied with picnic tickets.
And that means, Mr.. and Mrs
East Clevelander, just six days
in which to get your picnic tick
cts. Ask for tickets with every
purchase you make.
The Strip Tickets come one
with each 35c and three for q
dollar purchase. Auto Tickets
come one with each dollar pur.
chase. And what a prize
that Chevy Biscayne is.
And talking about tickets
Chairman Fisher reminds: FIJI
out every ticket carefully as di
rected. Fill in stubs just a.
carefully. Be certain the name
and address are on every ticket
And as
Final Warning
Put every Strip Ticket into
the proper cOntainer in the
Log Cabin before Z p. m.
Put every Auto Ticket into
the proper container in the Log
Cabin before 9 p. m.
Positively NO tickets ac-
cepted on the platform.
The Prizes
The picnic prize list is like
Jacks beanstalk ;. it just keeps
growing. Prize Committee Chair.
man Cal Coates reports an array
from that Grand Award - the
Chevrolet two-door Biscayne sc.
dan; those big major awards OF
expensive household items anc
such, and on down through the
lesser but equally attractive gift
remembrances. All of the
awards are gifts of the mer-
chants. The automobile is al
ways more than a bargain as
far as the Picnic Committee's
purse is concerned. Merchants
in East Cleveland appreciate
their customers and take this
way to prove it.
Among the new prize donor;
this year is the East Cleveland
YW-YMCA. Willard Wells, pro.
gram director for the Y, has
turned in a certificate good fol
a full years YMCA membership
beginning August 1st. Lucky
the boy who gets this one. The
WV staff contributes a S5 Ger.
tificate good toward the fee fol
any physical education class
With topics from tennis to gol-
and from swimming to slim
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10
City Pamphlet
On Care And Use
OF Wading Pools

With the advent Of summer
and wading pools, Stanley Slej.
ko, East Cleveland sanitary of.
ficer, reminds wading pool own
ers of the necessity of keeping
these pools absolutely sanitary
for the protection of the health
of the children using them.
A pamphlet containing infor.
nation on the care and use o1
wading pools is available at the
office of Director of Health ir
City Hall. Mr.. Slejko urges ev-
cry wading pool owner to get q
copy and follow carefully the
information and suggestions II
contains.
The pamphlet has been com
piled by the Swimming Pool
Committee Of the Cleveland Di-
vision of Health in cooperation
with the Health Departments
of East Cleveland, Cleveland
Heights, Shaker Heights and
Lakewood.
1t is pointed out that diseases,
such as common colds, pink eye,
skin infections or diarrhea can
be transmitted from one child to
another by close association.
Therefore it is recommended by
these health authorities, that a
pool be used only by the chill
dren of one family, and that
each child should be in appar-
emily good health before using
the pool no running noses,
no sores, no colds. no loose
bowels.
1t is further recommended
that every child take a soap
bath prior to wading. If a gar
den hose is used to fill a pool,
the hose should not be sub
merged in the pool water.
Keeping the water safe for
use is most important, Mr.. Siej-
ko points out. Chlorine, common
laundry bleach, sold under trade
names of Chlorax, Sail, ETC.,
should be diluted and added at
least Is minutes prior to POOLS
use, and additional amounts
each hour. Diluted disinfectant
equal one-half cup (5To house
-Ie5 o. (qossIq 61puneI pIoq
Ion Of water.
Here are a few tables to fol-
low for water one foot deep in
such pools (six inches deep, one
half amount).
assJ 20 10 punoI lesJ sSIqL
square, pint (is cup added
after 1 hour use).
Six feet round or 5 feet square
-11a quarts Il one half cups
added after 1 hour use).
Eight feet round or z feet
square, quarts Il quart add
ed after l hour use).
SAFETY:
1. All portable pools should be
emptied after each use and plas-
tic washed off with a hose.
2. Pools that are more than
five feet in diameter, that are
not practical to drain, should
be fenced at least five feet high
or covered to prevent little tots
from falling in-owners of poo
are liable for any accidents.
3. An adult should be present
when youngsters are in pool
"a child can drown in several
inches of water.)
4. Rough play in a pool should
not be permitted as it causes
'sauep!oo1
5. Metal and glass objects
cause accidents and pets use up
chlorine in the pool.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-10

Is it news? ? Call PO. 1873.
Is it advertising? Call GIL.
1-43S3.
, 1958-05-02
United Nations Top
Official Visits
Kent House

Port Of Spain : DR., Victor
Hoo, United Nations Under
Secretary, in charge of con-
ferences, recently paid an Of
fetal call on c. F. Beauregard,
Secretary General Of t h e
Caribbean Commission at the
Commissions Central Secre-
tariat at Kent House.
Dr.. Hoo came to Trinidad to
represent the Secretary Cen
eral Of the United Nations at
the ceremonies marking the
opening Of the Parliament of
The West Indies.
DR.. Hoo has had a long and
distinguished career in the
, 1958-05-02
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzroy Simp-
son Of Brooklyn, New York
are the proud parents of a
bouncing baby boy. The little
fellow arrived last Sunday
morning. He weighed eight
pounds at birth.
Mrs. Fitzroy is the former
Merle Christian, daughter of
Mrs. Elena Christian, assistant
principal Of the Christiansted
High School.
, 1958-05-02
Clarence Whitehead
Dies Of Heurt Attack
In New York

Clarence Whitehead, former
butcher here, died of a heart
attack in New York City on
April 81, it was learned today.
Mr.. Whitehead had left his
home to call on his brother,
Josiah, and was returning
when he suffered an attack on
the subway and died. His body
was taken to the morgue.
When he failed to return home
the matter was reported to the
Police who located the body.
, 1958-05-02
SGT. HUGH jones
Frederiksted at
Fort Campbell

Fort Campbell, KY. Ser
geant Hugh v. James, 27, son
Of Mrs. Czarine T. James,
Frederiksted, recently was as
signed to the U. S. Army Gar
rison at Fort Campbell, KY.
A supply specialist in the
garrison's Headquarters Com
pany, Sergeant James entered
the Army in January 1852.
He is a 1949 graduate Of the
Christiansted High School.
, 1958-05-02
Civil Defense
Meeting TONIGHT in
C'sted al 800

Administrative Assistant
Alva McFarlane announced
that tonight there will be a
meeting of the Civil Defense
unit in the Police Court room
at 800.
The public is invited.
, 1958-05-02

diplomatic services of China.
Before joining the United Ma
lions, when it met at Lake
Success, New York, as Assis-
Continued on page A
, 1958-05-02
st. MdrY's School
Tukes Port in C. H. S.
Assembly Program

Students of the St. Mary's
Parochial School participated
III the Career Day program at
the Christiansted High School,
this morning in which the
principal speakers were Perez
val Punta of Washington, DC,
and Hugh Smith.
St. Mary's students sang one
selection; he H Choral
group sang one.
Special guests were: Mrs.
Punta, Mrs. Rachael Arm
strong of the Buccaneer Hotel
and Paul GILES of the Hotel
On-IIle-Cdy.
On the platform with the
speakers were the officers of
the Student Council, Mrs.
Pearl Byrd Larsen, Chief of
the Bureau of Special Activi-
ties; Mrs. Juanita Caroline,
Principal Of the School; Mrs.
Anita Dickinson, in charge of
the Employment Office here
and Ernest Lynch President
of the Student Council, who
was master of ceremonies.
, 1958-05-02
Boxing Matches
Planned for Muy Is dt
St.John's Perish House

There W i | l be boxing
matches held in st. Johns
Parish House Friday evening,
May 10Th. Under the direction
Of Thomas Martin and spon-
sored by the St. Johns Mems
Club, the fights will be parti-
cipfted in by the boys of the
St. Johns Athletic Clubs and
members of the st. Croix
Athletic Association.
Those boys wishing to take
part in the event are request
ed to meet with Mr.. Martin at
the St. Croix Athletic Associa-
ton Gymnasium t o begin
practice Monday, May 5, at
500 in the afternoon.
, 1958-05-02
Goucher College
Announces An EdrlY
Admission Plun
Governor Gordon
Submits New Pow
Pldn to Legislature

Governor Gordon yesterday Goucher College has an
sent to the Legislature a pro- nounced new admissions
posed Pay Plan to supersede p | an giving exceptionally
the present Plan governing qualified high school appli-
position titles and salary rates cants notice of acceptance by
Of the Government of the Vir- December of their senior year.
gin Islands. In his message to By this plan, which is op-
the President Of the Legisla- tional and in addition to the
ture the Governor called at usual admissions procedure of
tention to the fact that the notifying candidates in the
Administration has realized spring Of their senior year, a
for some time the shortcom- successful applicant whose
ings of the present Pay Plan single choice is Goucher will
especially insofar as it fails to receive her acceptance several
provide for an orderly in months earlier than usual.
The innovation, known as
who serve from year to year a. . ,:. -. -.
and render satisfactory or bet =,
Eastern Womens colleges. The
provides five steps in each -
$50 cred in December, 1858, for
admission the following fall
NN6NNS 0Sps w. Miss Mary Ross Flowers,
Director of Admissions at
"o 80 $3.50" Goucher, stated that the plan
~ ~ 80 will save the good student the
Among other things the new anxiety of waiting until the
Pay Plan would raise the end Of her senior year for ac-
salaries of certain teachers ceptance and will eliminate
who hold college degrees. It the expense Of multiple appli-
Continued on page q cations to other colleges,
Papago Indian news., 1958-12-01

Mike Noriego n
Nogo, Noreno, ofs of Miguel
Burial a
Karren ennd GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Lupeand friendsa ttha
Mission
Rcad, Tucson. .Ariz3na
Ware
placed probation in US District
~ '"'"* *--
to Coolidge va a
cusion
residents
gaed the 1dy session served its chairman Human rights southern
fields edation,
Of graduating
m
of Fred
November and
to Rupert and
tren nd avail for
elect date candidate
n n
and contain rich oil field
10
Papago Indian news., 1958-12-01


the horticulture
f with
FOURTH
IN Ia
the t Phoenix
n Casa aGrande,p placed sixth
DIE IN
Mguelre December
Marvin
Elizabeth Nego,
aluasat nNigel.
Papago Indian news., 1958-12-01
MISSION CLUB

When in Tucson, visit Warren
Lupe and your friends at the
MISSION CLUB. Mission and A
Read, Tucson, Arizona
Papago Indian news., 1958-12-01

lands the Mesa Navajo
LAND lions tons
The G o a
NJ d ha been se
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
Soviet Police Head Transferred
By HAROLD K. MILKS

MOSCOW, H - The Soviet Unions top policeman. Gen. Ivan A Serov. has been relieved of his job. The announcement in the Soviet government newspaper Iz- vr'a yesterday said he had been transferred to other duties but gave no hint of what they were.
 Most foreign observers in Mos COW believed Serov may perhaps have been given an even more inn portant job. He has long been a friend and close associate of Mi kita Khrushchev, who heads both the government and the Commu- mist Party.
 Some Eastern experts on So- viet affairs believed Serov had been denoted because the Izvestia announcement did not give his new post, the customary proce- dure when a Kremlin official is promoted.
 Serov, a 53-year-old army gen. eral. had become well known abroad in recent years for being in charge of security arrange ments on Premier Khrushchev's trips.
 Serov was last seen bv Vest ern correspondents at a Kremlin reception November 10 for Wlad- yslaw Gomulka, head of the Po- fish Communist Party. A slight, ruddy-faced man with penetrat- ing blue eyes, 'the was usually friendly and informal in public, chatting freely with foreign dip lomats and newsmen at recep- tions.
 After having been closely iden- tified with Soviet security organs almost from the beginning of his "eFeer, Serov got some of the powers of Lavrenty Beria after. Stalin's police chief had been exc cuted in 1853. He formally took command of the conomittee which is the Supreme Soviet police or gan in April, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-10
Ariz. Sen. Wants Business, Labor To Limit Politics

WASHINGTON, R - One ot the staunchest Republican advo- cates of legislation to curb poli- tical activity by labor unions has evidently abandoned the idea.
 Instead, Senator Barry Gold water R-Ariz) says business and labor leaders should get together and agree voluntarily to limit their political efforts.
 Goldwater, who will be senior COP member of the Senate Labor Committee, is one of the few con- servative Republicans reelected in November. He disclosed his change in attitude after a series of conferences with Secretary of Labor James Mitchell.
 Mitchell has been President Eisenhower's major spokesman on labor policy in the past. Gold water, because of his committee post, is expected to handle Ad- ministration labor bills in the Senate.
 Goldwater said he and Mitchell have decided there probably isn't much Congress can do about restricting union political activi- ties without running counter to the Constitutional freedoms of speech and association.