davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
Police Families
Romp At Picnic

The 14th annual East Cleve-
land Police Picnic, held Wednes-
day, July 23rd at Saxon Acres
in Highland Heights, was an
other heavy affair. Sponsored
by the Fraternal Order of Po-
lice, Lodge No. 80, the affair
is held in "shifts," to permit
as many police as possible to
bring their familities to the out
ing. The races for the children
are put on at 100 p. m. and
again at 600 p. m. and supper
is whenever is best suits the
Daddy and his on-duty hours.
Members on the committee
responsible for making this out
ing a success are Detective
James Stark, Lieut.. William
H Hartford, Patrolmen Dave
Simpson, Henry Gurschman ano
Donald Reed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
No Change In
School Pass:
Fee Up $l.00

Students in the schools SER
viced BY Cleveland Transit Sys-
tenn lines will continue to enjoy
the familiar student pass, good
to 800 p. m. on school days
But they are going to have te
pay 25c more for the service
Beginning this September the
school pass will cost $1.25.
At a meeting last Monday
the CTS Board reversed its
previous decision to introduce
a card Identification system for
the use of students. There was
just too much objection and the
board members could not agree
on the proposal.
Another suggestion, that the
pass carry a 700 p. m. deadline,
an hour later than now, also
failed to gain a majority opin-
ion. The deadline stays at 500
p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
CTS Adds 81
Midday Runs

In response to several petit
tons received by Cleveland
Transit System from residents
who patronized the Monticello
Noble rd. Bus 81 service, resi-
dents served by the Monticello
Noble rd. No. 81 bus, midday
service is being resumed, start
ing tomorrow, Friday, August
1st, CTS officials announced to-
day.
The 81 line has been on a peak
morning and evening service
runs only for the past few
weeks.
Starting tomorrow, the in
bound bus will leave Monticello
Noble at 11:17 a. M, 1:21 p. M,
and 3:05 p. m. Outbound, the
bus will leave the Windermere
Rapid Transit station at lO:5S
a. M, 1:02 p. m. and 2:46 p. m.
This added service, says CTS,
is entirely on trial basis for a
60-day period. 1t will operate
five days a week, Mondays
through Fridays. Time tables
incorporating the new trips are
being distributed in the area
covered by the Sd bus. Speaking
for CTS an official expressed
the hope that persons who
signed the petitions would avail
themselves of the opportunity
to ride the bus and use the
service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
|18s And Over
Dance Friday

A second try for a good at
tendance for the 1875 and Ovel
Dance will be made tomorrow
Friday evening, on the sun decl
of the Shaw Pool bath house
All persons 18 and over whS
would like to dance are welcome
and if one would like to bring
a favorite record, one may dc
so. All that is asked, states Rec
creation Director Roy Wisecup
is to have the record clearly
identified with the owners
name on tape.
If a good crowd turns out
tomorrow night, another dance
will be set, Wisecup's report in
d;cates.
Last Thursday evening SIC
teenagers attended the deck
dance and a good crowd was
expected for last Tuesdays
dance, as well.
Admission is all the way to a
dime!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
Midnight Swim?
Not In ShawPooI,
If You Please

Swimming at midnight may
be fun, but it just isn't done al
Shaw Pool. Neighbors who sud.
denly noticed the bathers in the
pool Sunday midnight put in a
call to the police. AS the Off
GERS of the law reached the
fenced-in and locked pool they
met the clothed, cooled-oft
young men, swim suits in
hands, just ready to leave for
their respective homes.
No charges were filed, but
the swimmers were reminded
that it's better to swim in the
city's pool during regular bath
ing hours. Enjoying the water
were Robert Ferrar, 20, 1876
Elsinore; William Deutsch, 19
1643 Holyoke ave-; Thomas
Wagner, 19, 997 East 140th ST.;
Albert Gerloski, jr., 20, 14721
Elderwood; and Edward Nc
Guire, 18, 1862 Rozelle ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31

Soho East doth st. and st,
Clair station which the same
foursome admitted they had
robbed just previous to their
nipped attempt here.
Police reports on the case
state that Patrolmen Bajzel and
Franklin were cruising along
Euclid ave. when they noticed
Tousel being held by two men
in the lub room, with two other
men standing by. They swung
into the station. Bejzel dashed
in through the front door.
Franklin covered the rear exit.
AS the police surprised them
all four men made a dash for
the rear door, to be met by
Franklin's command Halt, or
I shoot. Two men stopped.
Two ran. A few minutes later
Franklin ordered one man from
under a parked car, where he
had taken refuge. The third man
was found hiding behind a stack
of oil cases.
Searching the station, police
found a fully loaded automatic
pistol which one of the four
some admitted having tried to
hide.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
Polio Aid Will
widen Its Goals

With Polio on the way out.
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis is widening
it's goals to include other Grip
piers and killers of man.
Under the name Of National
Foundation, the organization
will continue it's war against
polio and it's care Of polio vic
tins until every American is
protected by the Salk Vaccine
and new cases come to an end.
In addition, states President
Basil O'Connor, the Foundation
will expand its activities to
take in all virus diseases, ar
Thrills, diseases of the central
nervous system and the congen-
tial "birth defects" diseases.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
Local AirpIane
Fan Wins Award

The 31-inch Douglas Daunt.
less Navy Carrier modelled by
Carl Dodge of 2015 Hillsboro
ave-, won second place in the
National M o d el Airplane
Championships Senior Division
at Glen View Naval air sta
tion, Chicago, this week.
Carl, a sophomore next year
at Purdue University spent
about three months spare time
fashioning the winner, togeth-
err with Proto Speed airplane
which took seventh place in it's
classification. 1t was an orig
inal model and made 104 mph
in tests.
Dodge has been interested
in airplane modelling for the
past six years and is taking
aeronautical engineering as
a career. He graduated from
Shaw in 1857. He is a member
of the Lakewood Flight Mas
ters whose members captured
"a awards in this competition.
At Purdue he is a member of
the Purdue Air Modelers. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Dodge.
Another local airplane mod
cling lobbyist attending the
championships was the Rev.
Robert Secrist, pastor Of Cal
vary Lutheran Church. Rev.
Secrist instructs in this en-
trancing subject to quite a
number Of boys.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
Local Marines
lin Middle East

At least two East Cleveland
ers are in the Middle east, the
Mediterranean being their des.
tination when last they con
tacted their parents here.
Cpl. Kelvin F. Burke, %, call.
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas A. Burke, 1774 Rose
dale, by phone ten days age
from Camp LeJeune, saying hi
was shipping out the following
morning for the Mediterranean
Kelvin enlisted in the Marines
for the usual two year stretch
on December End, 1856, follow.
ing his graduation from Johr
Carroll University. He wanted
to get his military service in
before starting on his career
A brother, Thomas, also a John
Carroll graduate was a second
lieutenant in the schools Off.
cer. Training Corps, has served
six months and is now in the
Marine Reserves.
PFC. Louis Steiner, 10, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Stein.
er, 1748 Amherst ST., has beer
in that area for some time. He
almost has his two years of ser.
vice finished. Ordinarily he
would be home October 9Th.
Louis attended w. H. Kirk Jr
High and had worked with the
w. F. Tyler Co. prior to his en-.
listment.
Are there other East Cleve-
landers in the armed forces ir
the Middle East?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
This Summer
Job Unusual

Summer jobs for college stu
dents are varied, scattered, and
more or less usual. But for Miss
Helen Rendlesham, a senior
next year at DePauw Univer-
sity, the summer is bringing an
unusual experience.
As a member of the volunteer
staff on the Church Of All Ma
tions, New York City, Miss
Rendlesham has varied duties,
one of them being the supervis-
ing the cooking Of lunch for
some 120 children who attend
daily activities at the church
which serves the heart Of The
Bowery section of the metro
polls.
This coming weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Rollin Rendlesham go
to New York to spend a week
with their daughter who plans
to show them the inside sights
of the famed Bowery, as well
as the better known highlights
Of the city.
The Rendleshams are active
in st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
Bond Issue Tax Set:
CITY Banks Difference
In Sewage Bill Until

City Finance Director G. T.
Apthorp that inspection and
clerical and other work on
rooming house inspections is
costing the city far more than
the $4,000 return of 81 license
fee per each roomer, the Com
mission voted a requested one
dollar increase, effective with
1859. The rate will be $500 per
Iroomer. 1t is now $500. Cur
rently there are $500 roomers
| listed.
Also hitting the higher fig
ures is the cost Of maintenance
is Hawley Park. After October
1st the monthly parking rate
will be S. instead Of the present
$500. The city keeps the lot
free of snow and maintains con-
stant policing. The rental is
paid quarterly.
Terms of Frank Fellows and
Paul Broer as commission mem
bers Of the Fire-Police Pension
board expire September 1st.
Both were re-appointed.
Miss Helen Teal, secretary
to the director Of finance was
appointed as Deputy Director
of finance, to act during the abb
sence Of the director. The ap-
pointment does not carry any
salary increase.
The following bids were ap-
proved:
International Salt Co., $3.50
by truck or s14.40 by rail, per
ton. Last year the city used
TIA tons of salt. This years al
location is $4,000, or 555 tons.
Keiner KoaI Co. for the city's
bulk coal at S10.34 a ton. Al
bright Coal Co. Pocohontas at
$3.50 per ton.
Building Repairs bids were as
follows:
Peter Byrne, repair to city's
storage building in Forest Hill
Park, $4,000. There were two
other bids, for s6SS0 and $4,000,
respectively.
Lee Torzillo Contracting Co.
stabilization Of the Eddy Road
garage foundation and $3.50 for
Irepointing the brick masonry
walls. This garage is erected
on filled land.
To meet an emergency sani-
tary sewer situation in the
Woodlawn area, the Commission
appropriated $4,000 and work
will be started Immediately.
Legislation was enacted es-
tablishing a sewer rate reserve
fund and instructing the director
of finance to pay the old 34-cent
sewage rate to the City Of
Cleveland and put the diff
ference of the SS-cent increase
into this reserve. The reserve
fund will be held pending out
(Please turn to Page q
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
Peterson Takes
A New CHARGE

The Rev. Walter Peterson, OF
the Cleveland Ethical Culture
Society has accepted the charge
at the Merimingham Unitarian
Church, Detroit.
The Pedersons have sold their
home on Allendale ave. and pur-
chased one in Pleasant Ridge,
Birmingham and will move to
their new home August Goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
T H IS
NJ
T H A T
In East Cleveland

While waiting for the greer
light at the Shaw-Euclid cross
ing, the smoker tossed the EN-,
ptied carton in the gutter. No
more than half a dozen steps
+. away was the city waste con-
tainer.
When it comes to attractive
!, properties, hats off to the fun.
eral homes. They are setting ar
example that many other bust
nesses could we'll follow. Lawns
. and landscaping add beauty.
The traffic markings at Eu.
clid, west Of Lee could be Bit
confusing. While white paints
and parking meters welcome
parking, the curb is painted vel
low. ....
In case you have been on va.
cation and do not know it, the
1858 season reserved seats fol
the Shaw football games are or
sale. Call Paul Broer, GIL
1892 or Bob Henderson, GIL
1-468O and a member of the
sales team will come, ticket ir
hand. And, by the way, the gals
competing for sales honors are
Sally Duncan, Betsy Bayliss
Linda Johnson, Sheila LOTUS
Linda McGaighey, Janet Schuffl
Sally Stone, Pat Whiteman.
A seven-month resident OF
East Cleveland postcards: 1--WE
had heard so much about East
Cleveland that we are some
what disappointed in it's ap-
>pearance. 1t seems that toe
many of it's people are careless
and fail to do their part to keep
the walks and cutters in front
: of their properties, business and
private, clean. Maybe this re-
minder might help some. Will
you please put is in the This
and That column"
In an informal discussion
Tuesday evening at the City
Commission meeting, G. T. Ap-
thorp, finance director and
former engineer, reviewed the
history Of the city's experiences
and improvements at Dugway
Brook and its storm sewer
Prior to enclosing the brook, il
occasionally overflowed it's
banks, flooding across Euclid
ave. just east of Superior. On
one such occasion houses north
, of Euclid had water in the Sec
ond story. The brook is cul-
verted it's full length through
East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
Attending Baptist
Bible Conference

DR.. Angus Hull, executive
secretary of the Cleveland
Baptist Mission and the Rev
William E. Towner, pastor OF
East Cleveland Baptist Church
are attending the Evangelism
and Bible conference July 26-
!. August End at the American
Baptist Assembly, Green Lake,
Wise. The Hulls and the Town
ers are neighbors on Rosemont
I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
HELP WANTED

Advertisements in this
newspaper may mean a job
for you. Employers may
find the person they need
through such an advertise
ment. Read tn e m each
week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
Anyone Here?

Any Euclid Senior High 1868
graduates in East Cleveland =?
Your class is planning a reun-
ion for September goth. Call
Vince Capello, RE 1-1678 OF
Roger Pae, AN 1-2276 if you
can arrange to take this oppor-
tunity to catch up on class his
tory.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31

N EW PRESIDENT of the
Cleveland Chapter of Saw
inss & Loon Controllers. a
national organization. is
Mrs. AIycemoe DeRighter
Rose. At present she is as
sistonf secretary Of Super
ior Savings & Loan Associ-
otion. Mrs. Rose is q grod-
uote Of Shaw High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Rimmer, 1127 East 125th ST., a
boy. Steven Douglas, July 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31

are up too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Special ssMARCH of VALUES Feature!
The handsome modern dualpurpose living
room ensemble includes a comfortable sofa that
opens to sleep two, and large roomy arm
chair to match. Both pieces are beautifully up
holstered in black. turquoise or brown metallic
tweed with brass ferruled legs. Also included
are the smart tables, lamps and wrought
iron arm chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Here's What You Get :.
. Handsome New-Style Sofa-Bed
in choice Of three decorator colOrs!
. Large, comfortable Chair to matchi
. Wrought Iron Occasional Chair
upholstered in washable plastic!
. Lined Oak and Black Cocktail Table!
2 Lined Oak and Black Step Tablesl
2 Smart Brass-n-Black Table Lampsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Drug Industry
Reach New Record

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 lP1.--The American
Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Associa-
ton today predicted further gains In the
fight against disease and continued growth
ord sales In 1887.
Francis c. Brown, president OF the as
ISOLATION and president Of Schering Corp,
Bloomfield, N. j.. said sales Of pharma-
ago
This was q Is per cent Jump over the
estimated for 1856.
Sales of ethical drugs-those promoted
tised to the public-represent about two
thirds of the total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
|MeE|roy Gives
Views Today
[On Military Pay
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Defense Nc
Elroy has his say this after
noon In q developing three
cornered argument on revising
military pay to keep more men
in service careers.
Mr.. McElroy was called be-
fore a House Armed Services
Subcommittee considering a
Defense Department bill based
in part on recommendations OF
the Cordiner committee-but
with changes.
Ralph J. Cordiner told the
subcommittee yesterday 81
violently object to" some of
the changes the Defense De-
partment made in his COM
mittee's plan before present.
ing 1t to Congress. Mr.. Cor
diner. president Of General
Electric Co., headed q COM
mittee which recommended
drastic changes in military pay
Some Dispute Both
Some Of the Representatives
questioning him dica : Re d
plainly that they disagree both
with him and with the Defense
Department on some points
notably the abolition of all
extra pay for long service. This
was recommended by both the
department and the Cordiner
group.
A key feature of the Cordi-
ner plan calls for pay and pro-
motion incentives based on
skills Of service personnel.
Some Of Mr.. Cordiner's ques-
TONERS suggested longevity pay
might be needed for the "ordi-
nary soldier who will be shoot
ing the gun In the front line"
as we'll as special incentives for
hard-to-keep technicians. But
Mr.. Cordiner stuck to his oppo-
sition to length-of-service pay.
General Raise Opposed
Mr.. Cordiner also held to his
opposition to a general pay
raise for the armed services
the Defense Department has
recommended a 6 per cent
boost-even when subcommit-
tee members said a similar
raise for Government civilian
employees is practically sure to
be enacted. The G-E execu-
tive said pay in the lower Off
Ger and enlisted grades already
is comparable with civilian
levels.
Main elements of the Cordi-
ner plan include proficiency
pay for special skills. provision
for quick promotion of out
standing officers and men and
higher pay in the top brackets
Of both. ~.r
Mr.. Cordiner objected to pro-
visions in the Defense Depart
ment bill providing for a four
year transition period to the
new system. the general pay
raise proposal and setting the
top pay figures somewhat lower
than his committee recon-
mended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Speukeru tAU

DR.. Walter Kaufmann. pro-
fessor Of philosophy at Prince
ton University, will deliver the
first Bishop John F. Hurst
Philosophy Lecture at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow in Hurst Hall. Amer
lean University. Massachusetts,
and Nebraska avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Right Roller
Helps Speed
|PuintJob

Here are q few DOS and
don't's" to keep in mind when
painting with a roller:
DO--use the correct roller
cover and the proper paint for
the surface TO be covered, get
ting the information from your
dealer or from the Paint Roller
Paint Selector which many
stores now carry.
DO--be sure the surface is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

plesely before removing 1t from
the wall.
DON'T--resume painting in
freshly-painted portion, re-
Numbering always to start on
q dry portion and roll into the
painted area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Coveruqe Differs

On an outdoor brick surface,
one gallon Of exterior paint will
cover approximately 200 square
feet Of surface when the first
coat is applied. On the second
coat, a single gallon viii cover
400 square feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Sturted in 1879

The FIRST large scale silyering
OF mirrors In America was be-
gun by two Bostonians in 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

clean and free from oil, dust
and foreign matter.
DO-be certain that the roller
Us not overloaded. removing ex-
cess paint each time by rolling
over the dry surface Of the tray.
DO-roll back and forth cas-
lily on the surface In all direc-
tons. letting the roller do the
work and not pressing down.
DON'T-when doing walls,
start rolling with a downward
stroke: always roll Upward with
a light. even stroke on the first
pass" with the roller.
DON'T--roll too fast. q COM
mon cause OF a spraying effect.
D0N'T--spin the roller at the
end Of a stroke. but stop 1t COM
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-10
BRUTAL KINDNESS
(Bill Sharpe in the STATED

IE5lH Sharpe IN the StateJ
One of the most picturesque land marks and occupa-
tons of the banks disappearing
The Coast Guard the dominant phase of Outer
Bank fe has dwnded the coast to shadow In all
the Mays Head only the old Kill Devil station remains
active On the Banks there is station at Oregon In
let Cape Point (Buxton) and at Hateras Inlet
The next one south is at Ocracoke.
The worldfamous Chcamacomico station is closed and
the building occupied by the Park Service 1t the
spawning ground for heroes and herosm.
The first time travelled down the banks, there
station about every seven miles One of the most widely
known the aNegro station at Pea Island which used
to visit regularly. 500
had good record and every coored person along the
coast was proud of it and it's personnel.
Now they're teaching the Negroes it is sin for man,
white or colored to be guess would be
felony to have aNgro station But God knows the lone
some colored boys mixed in with white units these
off beat NAVY and Army posts the most isolated segre
gated and unhappy individuals you ever saw.
They've robbed them of the companionship they need
and substituted nothing except abstraction which
has no comfort in it for human warnings and hunger
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-10
SERIOUS INJURIES HAPPEN
WHEN KIDS DRIVE BUSES

Here's another newspaper report
of what often happens when kids
drive school buses, and more sharp
ly point up the Importance of the
state of North Carolina using adult
drivers, who are well paid and
who are competent.
Elizabeth City.-Two children
were injured Friday afternoon
when one school bus bumped into
the rear of the other as they were
returning home from Camden
County schools.
Patricia Heath, z, of Old Trap,
and Alex Leary, IA, of Shawboro,
were treated at Albemarle Hospi-
tai here and released.
Patricia sustained the lost of
four teeth, three permanent and
one baby tooth, and the Leary
child received cuts on the fore
head, nose, lips and chin.
The accident occurred as the two
school buses, driven by Joy Fran
ces Williams, II, and Warner Thil-
bert Leary, Is, brother of Alex,
were travelling south.
Miss Williams bus had stopped
to discharge students and had
started to pull away when the
Leary vehicle ran into the rear
causing approximately $500 dam
age to the first bus and about 5000
damage to the second, according
to Patrolman O. L. Wise.
Wise quoted Leary as saying
he looked in the rear of the bus
where frolicking children were get
ting out of control and when he
looked forward again he was toe
near the vehicle in front to stop.
The boy was charged with reck-
less driving.