davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Lieut.. WISE
Retiires To
Post

A career Of 35 years as a
member Of the East Cleveland
Police Department will be con-
cluded Monday, September 18th
by Lieut.. Charles E. Vyse. But
the usual question of "What
to do now" is already answered.
Lieut.. Vyse on Tuesday begins
his training for the. position
of rooming house inspector.
Commenting on Lieut.. Vyse's
retirement from the police de-
partment, Chief of Police H. S.
Weaver said the department
could i'll afford to lose such a
loyal and efficient officer, a
man with an excellent record" "
Vyse was appointed a patrol
man December 14th, 1928, be-
came a sergeant on January
4th, 1927 and attained the rank
of lieutenant April 1st, 1886.
Since 1916 Lieut.. Vyse has
had charge of the Traffic Bu-
reau, supervising traffic pa
trolmen and school guards, the
police garage and traffic main
tenance shop, and the Parking
Meter Division. He also makes
up the department reports fol
the National Safety Council.
Vyse is active in Masonic
circles, his vacations are usual
ly spent fishing.
With his experience as a po-
lice officer and his background
knowledge of the city, Lieut.,
Vyse is well qualified for the
duties of a rooming house in
spector, an inspection which is
rigidly maintained by the City
of East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873

that might be needed within the
next few years.
Mr.. Peckinpaugh was named
the official delegate from the
board to the conference of the
Ohio State Board of Education
in Columbus November 11-13th.
Mr.. Leist also attends this con-
ference which includes sessions
for this type personnel.
A letter from DIR. L. L. Myers,
principal at w. H. Kirk Jr. High
School expressed the thanks of
faculty and student body for
the many improvements made
in that building this summer.
The school boasts an entirely
renovated II ONE Economics
workshop, new tables, chairs and
floor in the cafeteria and many
other things.
DIR. Korb reported that they
are waiting a Qualification from
the attorney general as to the
exact meaning of the new legis-
lation affecting school libraries.
He indicated that the new law
may cost the board approx
mately $4,000 a year.
The following bus drivers
were employed for this school
year: George Daugherty, Burt
Skeel and Fenton Moore. Wal
ter Daugherty was employed as
a substitute driver. Mr.. Skeel
and MIR. Moore are members of
the East Cleveland Fire De-
partment and they alternate on.
the same trips on their off duty
days.
Of the five bids received for
supplying coal for the Prospect
Shaw group of buildings, the
contract will go to Albright
Coal Co. on its low bid of
S1O.4O per ton for Blue Diam
ond Coal. About thousand tons
Of coal fuel are used each year.
A report of their attendance
at the Ohio Educational Work
shop at Camp Muskingum was
given by Miss Jean Vokoun of
Caledonia School, and Miss
Nancy Kaufman of Superior
School. One of the films used
in class was especially men
toned. 1t is Crowded Out"
and 1t will be shown over
VIEWS September 18th and
WV September 14th. Miss
Volkoun recommended it TO the
board members.
The Board accepted the tax
rate set by the County Budget
Commission for 1858. Based on
a school tax duplicate of S110.-
100000 the returns on the 1870
total rate will provide S1,862,-
$1,000 for the General Fund
(16.88 mills) and S200,S19.00
for Bond retirement (1.S2
mills).
The 1858 school duplicate was
$109, ,606 and the increase is
all in the debt service, princi-
pal and interest payments on the
new pool and the music depart
ment lounge buildings now
under way.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Open House For
VISITING Bishop

A reception in honor Of The
Most Reverend Donal r. La
mont, Bishop of Umtali, South
ern Rhodesia, is being held
Sunday, September 14th in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Browne of 1872 Carlyon I'd. The
hours are between four and
eight O'Clock.
The Bishop, a native of Bally-
castle County, Antrim, Ireland,
is a member of the Irish Car
melite Fathers. He is in Amer
lea on behalf of hospital to be
built at his mission.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Falls From Ladder

Only a few body bruises re-
suited for D. A. Gilbride, 1874
East 142nd ST., when he fell
from a ladder while painting
window sills on the second floor
of his house.
He was treated at Huron Road
Hospital. Mr.. Gilbride is en-
ployed as a fireman by the City
of Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
.CIambake Tabs
Reservation Now

A good attendance is fore
seen for the annual clambake
Of the East Cleveland Business
men September 22nd. Ticket
Chairman Fred Henderson re-
ports about 100 reservations
made to date for the bake to
be held at Ottino's, 6306 May
field rd. and reservations will
be accepted thru Thursday, the
18th.
Anyone desiring to attend
the bake is welcome to call
GIL 1-46S6 or UL 1-4625. Yes,
the ladies are included.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
T H | 8
NJ
T H A T
In East Cleveland

Apples for the teacher were
more than a myth at Superior
School on opening day. Every
new teacher found a bright red
apple on her desk, tagged 1--WE
Want YOU. This was one of
the welcoming committees ges-
lures to make their new faculty
members feel at home. Another
was a general introduction all
the way around.
At Rozelle School, the PTA
welcomed their faculty mem
bers in delightful fashion. A
vase of flowers adorned each
' desk.
"Tile area was spotless. This
and similar comments have
come to the Leader from custo-
mers and neighbors of the
Green Road Shopping Center.
The reference is to the excel
lent cleanup job done by lead
ers and boys of Scout Troop 26.
First Presbyterian Church fol-
lowing their carnival there Sat-
urday last.
Every trace of carnival
was wiped out and the entire
area swept with brooms. Con-
gratulations Scouts. You have
set a fine example. Next?
East Clevelanders can be
mighty proud of S. Robert
Fraser and the Shaw High
School Band. They were chosen
to lead last nights "Back the
Indians" parade, an assign
ment they carried out with
credit to themselves and their
school.
Up until recently East Cleve-
land has experienced compara-
lively few instances Of vandal-
ism. But Of late there have
been too many instances Of ma
licious destruction Of property.
Our citizens may well be
shocked at deliberate desecra-
tion in Lakeview Cemetery; at
broken pop bottles at Shaw
Stadium. Both happened Mon
day night last.
What has happened to that
long cherished person charac-
teristic of respect for property,
respect for the dead?
It might be well for parents
to know where their children
are going nights, and with
whom?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Just What Kind Of
"A Fortune Is This?

Crystal ball tea leaves
lines in a hand all failed
the fortune tellers who started
setting up shop in East Cleve-
land. One thing they failed to
observe was the city ordinance
prohibiting that type of busi-
ness within these city limits.
When police checked the re-
furnishing program at 144G
Hayden ave-, they informed to
newcomers Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Reed from Lakewood that they
could not do a fortune telling
business here. They also SO
notified the landlord, Gabe Mil
lini, 1886 Noble rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

Rickie did not wander away.
He knew where he was going.
He was going to meet Daddy
and this is the way he and big
brother, Don, 10, walked when
they went to meet Daddy. The
only difference was that Rickie
failed to tell anyone where he
was going.
Police, summoned by a phone
call from the East Cleveland
Railroad Station, questioned the
three-year old there. All they
could learn was his name
Rickie.
At the police station Rickie
in answer to: "What's your
other name" replied white
top. The child is a decided
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
Scout Paper Sale

Boy Scout Troop No. 8 of
Mayfair School will have pa
per sale on September 9th.
This announcement comes now
to remind all Troop families and
friends and neighbors to save
their papers and magazines.
For immediate pickup call Ii
1-6846, please.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11
SPRAINS ANKLE

Just think of all these lovely
fall days and no tennis for
William Collins, 1921 Hazel rd
Mr.. Collins sprained his right
ankle while playing on a city
court.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-11

EAST CLEVELAND I.l3RASa
sA1o1 EUCLID AveNuG
/, EAST CLEVELAND, Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

DO you have \ question
for a travel expert? Send
your query to the Travel
Editor. The Washington
Star. Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

older people love to travel. owes
its existence to the exuberance
of a 68-year-old housewife OF
West Chester. Pa. some 20
miles from Philadelphia. The
clubs headquarters are In her
home.
Rode Hobby
Mrs. Alice Thompson. ener-
getic founder Of the Friend
ship Travelling Club" literally
rode into her hobby. Asked to
accompany an aged relative on
q trip to Atlantic City. New
Jerseys famed seaside resort.
Mrs. Thompson agreed. then
proceeded to round up q crowd
to provide company.
An intense, friendly person
Mrs. Thompson enjoyed the
easy cross-conversation and ex-
change of memories Of the
group. The coy arrangement
of a bus proved ideal for a first
get-together. 1t wasn't long be.
fore she managed TO form new
groups for tricks to Williams.
burg. Va. Chicago. Florida anc
New York.
The ebullient gadabout from
West Chester makes all arrange.
ments for the tours before thu
seniors take to the road. Shit
hires buses, makes hotel reserva'
tons and arranges side trips anC
admissions to special attractions
Expenses are shared equally and
since the club is entirely non
profit. trips are relatively mex
pensive.
Luxury Buses
None but luxury buses ar
chosen and, in difference to tn,
age Of the passengers. there i
no night travel. Overnight &C
Icommodations at first-class no
tells assure adequate rest.
Seniors make excellent trav
elers. Mrs. Thompson hai
learned, though they occasion
ally have to be nudged int
making that first excursion into
freedom. Not one Of the 10000
men and women with whom sh,
has crossed and recrossed tn,
United States has been hur
while on tour, nor do they be-
come Ill. II anything, Mrs
Thompson finds her companion
healthier and happier at the enc
of a journey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

And there are now three White
Expresses to choose front Each
member Of this world-famous feet
which includes the new, air-condi.
toned Empress Of England; her
sister ship, the Empress Of Britain;
and the luxurious Empress Of France
brings you all the luxury liner fea-
lures that have long been identified
with this regal line.
Aboard each ship. you'll find just
the right accommodation to match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

announced that the 40-odd
senior tourists were members of
the Friendship Travelling
Club" a unique organization
open only to mature men and
women. Members. drawn from
every State in the Union, are
generally in their Cos and 70s.
with a handful in their 80s.
The oldest wayfarer in the club
is "a. In the six years since
1t was founded. more than
10, 900 seniors have left home to
see the world in good company.
The organization Of rovers.
which proves once again that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Unique among Kansas State
parks and lakes Is Crawford
County State Park Number J..
FOUR miles north Of Pittsburg
on U. 8. Highway SO. Instead
of . single lake. 1t contains
many small lakes formed by
the accumulation Of water in
abandoned strip coal-mining
pits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
NEW ELECTRONIC MACHINE
CAN CHANGE DOLLAR BILL

An electronic vending machine which can make
change for dollar bill 10 to be tried out this summer
1t will be installed in railroad bus and airline ter
minals the country to vend such wares photo
supplies and toys.
The machines producers say that in the future
1t be adapted to dispense items than 10 prac-
tcable at present Transportation oals have discussed
the possibility Of adapting selling tickets particularly
for regularly scheduled short trips as means OF
speeding laSt-minute sales.
Makers Of the machine say 1t detect. and reject
counterfeit bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
GET YOUR AUTO
IN SHAPE NOW
FOR VACATION

Today's tip from an ex-
pert:
When you're making
your vacation planning.
don't forget to check the
condition of the family
auto. That's the advice of
George Viverette, manager
of the American Automo-
bile Associations road serv-
ice department.
"A two : hour drive
through the country. or a
two-month tour across the
country, can be completely
marred by a car break
down." Mr.. Viverette said.
your car has gone
through one of the tough
est winters experienced in
this area in many years.
and needs attention.
when you remove the
antifreeze from your car.
have the radiator flushed.
have clean water put in
and a rust inhibitor added.
Have the connections. gas
ketS. fan belts and Their
mostat checked.
winter oil isn't made
to withstand high temper
atures. When you have 1t
changed. get a complete
fabrication change.
And while you're in the
service station. have the
tires checked and rotated
If needed. Safety demands
a thorough check OF your
brakes. including removing
the wheel to look at the
lining. Next come the
spark plugs. battery and
wiring. Finally. complete
the whole job with a thor
ough washing and then q
coat of wax.
Proper preparation
means the difference be-
tween pleasure and fall
ure."
DO you have \ question
for a travel expert? Send
your query to the Travel
Editor. The Washington
Star. Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
You're Never Too Old
For World Travelling
BY WILLIAM RAPP
North American Newspaper Alliance

PHILADELPHIA trim white haired hoped
spyy OF the huge crosscouny bus good humoredy waving
helping hand of courteous driver. Behind her
pressed enthusiastic stream of mature spnk
ling of elderly men-a for that first glimpse Of Times
Square and Broadway in New York.
draped side Of the highway behemoth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
MT. JACKSON, va.

Welcome Natures Beautlful
Spring Flowers
Plan now 10 enjoy springs march 81
color Of bsovtifvl coeopon ledge In
the heori OF the apple blossom eevn.
NY. Doewood, red bud ond laurel
oboUnd in Coeopon Stole Pork. So
room lodge eomplsisd IN 1855 fsa-
lures de luxe nnpeininsnfs, rsstsvfsns
end rsersotionol foeiliiiss. Spsciall
"a room re,ss ill April ~. csnvsn.
lions and bonqvsis invited.
For information prtfe oC
coll: CaedpoH Lodge, Caca-
pom State Park. Berkeley
SPRINGS. west Virctnta
Phone $50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Unfinished Work Is Right

AMONG THE United States exhibits
one titled Unfinished attempts suggest
problems including segregation Of the Negro With
refreshing cando points IT million Negroes have
theory struggle indignation the SOUTH with
emphasis Rock it also tells the story Of the Negroes
progress
TO MOST AMERICANS think idea referring
CATION country solve will wholly
realistic congressman Representatives Prince
Preston Of Georgia Carolina
ragged by apparently segregation of the Negro finished
the world that the failure of the
Negro rights the United States
continuing challenge action in this
country.
II is difficult comprehend which
exhibit urgently important
country the world its of dedication to those
his rights This
by admitting rights indicating the
that denial distance from the goals marked
exhibit apparently tries this the colored
peoples offers that content
Negroes lot striving constantly
citizenship may completely
lifted
MOMENT may o believe he
decision of federal Judge delaying Indignation Little Rock school
hopes progress
the southern this temporary
setback.
light While progress indignation may
painfully while many along way
the direction in which clearly indicated
mpelng force is what designation
the American conscience.
The southern protest
exhibit closed their present
their backs the future migrating
guaranteeing unfinished let
doubt a they are
done-MinneaPOlis Morning TRIBUNE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Leqion's Other Voice

normally look TO the various subversve activities
eloquent statements civil
liberties yet has COMPOUNDED
sereoype Minnesota Legion recently appointed new
with members consisting
police chief Sheriff Ed Ryan Of Hennepn
nneapos) Wilbur T. Lndholm official Of the state
the Minnesota
Legion for the parent organization 1t
activity committee has not INDUCED in fanaca
alleged not opened single closet
have peeked under a single bed
apparent initiative part does not mean that
pes activity but does
confidence organized police system Your committee
unsupported individuals organza
that such practices unfair undemocratc and in
themselves because they contrary to Americas
precept guilt under
due process Of law,
The American Legion nationally and also Minnesota has
prestige by its zeal in declaring
things All too often adopted the technique
deta when the machinery democracy would have better
use"-Washington Post
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Hypocrisy In Organized Labor

Apparently nterrAca sweetness and light in the
movement charges made
NAACPs Roy wilkins convention Of the United Pac0nghouse
Workers of America in New York City
Critzng admitting the Brotherhood OF Rail
the Brotherhood Locomotive Fremen
Engineers which bar Negro membership he charged that in varying
degrees locals steel paper
and oil chemical unions about which nothing being done
wilkins stated that resolutions
rights rights show movies
rights, nevertheless stumble at the bargaining table
which everybody familiar with organized labor
knows about but concerning which very little is said
bayhooed AFCIo drive the South has been
virtually abandoned because OF massive resistance Of significant
labor ogarhy whom have been
tive in White Citizens Councils.
than lip civil rights the Negroes
confidence in the sincerity organizations
groups institutions liberal token FORM at ALL
ample time the
the OF Industrial Organizations
power their command to enforce
principles they have professed.
Some unions have exemplary records but others might well be
n Klan.-PitsburEh Courier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
coIIopse of Hot Dog Sfcnd

A man lived by side Of the road and SOLD not oosA
ne was hard hearing had no radio He had trouble WIN
bis ewes 80 he newspapers
t he sold good dogs He sign on the highway % 'S
- ~ thew were by side of the road and cried; Buy
hot dog" and people bought.
re Increased his meat He bought bigger stove
. - ~ his trade He got his college to help
him Then something happened.
% son said Father haven't you the radio? There's
big depression The European situation is terrible Inc oo
situation q worse"
radio and he ought to KNOW 80
the father cut bun orders he took down MS
advertising signs cancelled plans for addition to the cafe and
no longer the highway to sell his hot dogs
And dog dropped TO almost nothing You're right
father said to his son We are certainly In the doe OF
big depression"
majority Of people fully employed at the highest
wages history producing and the prospects for
next year been better.
just plain stupid to take the attitude of the man who owned
the hot dog stand-Beatnce CNebr) Daily sun
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
One Hundred Eightytwo Years Ago

Those who conceived wrote and signed the Dec
laaton Of Independence which will celebrate today July
Fourth, benefaetors Of the Ages,
Not only did their declaration Of purpose ounda
ton upon which this country has great and strong but
they contributed the world large the fundamental truth
That all men created equal that they endowed by
their Creator with certain unaienabe Rights among these
Life Liberty and the pursuit Of Happiness
OF all Of the sections of the Declaration which the members
Of the Continental Congress signed July l776 the above para
graphs stand symbols of hope in the world wherever
liberty reigns or is being sought
In these sections and communities of the U.S. where ad
towards the achievements of the principles of the Declare
ton being made the Fourth of July speakers will be
with the knowledge that many Americans believe the theor!
espoused by the Declaration of Independence sgners who
ls2 years ago that "''' all created equal
BE happy if you live in Minnesota that here the peopl
practice widely the theories advocated by the Declaration
Independence
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

rtIe Rock has small part sensatonay filmed south
Pacific premiered the Twin Cities at the ACADEMY ~
,
as Forusb the female Pacific played so spendidy
nv Ne anor halls from Ark From this circumstance
is supposed romantic troubles mental ana
ions when she discovers gweetharts first wife was
native Poiynesan his children are nut
exactly the more popular all-Vhe Little Rock color
This gives great Of anguish and great nuecn DC
cause apparently ees Rock background dictated that any
thing purewhte Caucasian was unacceptaoie S
aron II was therefore horrible being the second
wife Of man who non-hie especially since
the kids wedo and apparently wen loved o
the -, -. - .po
OF course business only small part OF me
great picture produced process and with cast
including Juania Hall giving satisfactory even SCHULZ
ating performances -, 60, q.
offers no color Of Pacific
There upeave could employ to tell how great
picture South them could accurately tell you
enjoyable Rodgers and Hammersten classic is in It's Timing
There was nothing left to be excellent
the acting perfect beauty the South Seas reflected in the
projected Techncoor aided by the ToddAo
technique give almost three hours OF uexeeed enter
music South Facic
We saw the prevue free Mann the Academy
Theatre
As evidence of how plan South Pacific"
again by buying a ticket at the Academy boNofhce!
a movie-gong mood last week We saw the World
Theatre Kings Forth" the Frank sinara film
viewed Magazine has part of its plot
white
American Lieut. Loggns American girl living
France proposes American mother and the
girl tell i'm herf wasa American Negro
both of them but in the end
is implied that everything implication ALL for the
apparently ready ending in which healthy
right mares and lives happily
with girl with only the slightest bit of Negro blood In
cdeny this Negro blood be some powerful drop
upsets revolutions!
We neither had interraca
theme they would still be outstanding northumberland Newman