davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

SAYS Commander Whitehead "And to
develop Schweppervescence Patrlcian
little bubbles that last your whole drink
through"
All you have to do to create an authentic
Gin-and- Tonic is mix Schweppes with gin
and ice. Nothing could be simpler.
Ps, Have you ever tried Vodka-and-
Schweppes' CuriousIy refreshing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

900: czechoslovakla. 10000,
and Albania. 1000.
The Russians called on the
West 10 make similar man
power reductions and said the
Warsaw powers are ready TO
meet az once with NAro rep
resentatives on q nonaggres-
sion pact.
The proposed pact would link
the Western nations with the
eight Communist countries
making up the Warsaw alliance.
The Soviets suggested that
meetings on the nonagsreSsion
proposal be held before any
East-West summit meeting so
that final decisions could be
taken there.
II also suggested Romania be
included In any summit talks
along with Poland and czecho-
slovakia.
Russia has made previous
nonaggression proposals to the
West. The United States has
rejected them on grounds both
countries subscribe TO the
United Nations Charter which
bars aggression.
Mr.. Khrushchev issued his
rocket-base warning to the
Warsaw pact powers Saturday.
He said Russia does not have
such bases in the Eastern Com
munist nations and would build
them only with reluctance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

Lebanese complaint was ex-
peeted 10 be postponed until
after the Arab League takes
up the same Lebanese charges
at a meeting in rripol, Libya,
on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Red Bloc Asks NATO
To Sign Peace Poet

MOSCOW May ~ On,-Announcing Russia will pull It's
troops out Of Romana and reduce Hungary the
Soviet bloc called the NAro nations again today Join
q 25-year non-agareSsion pact
AZ the time Premier KhruShchev threatened 10
I'm rocket bases In Germany Poland and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

the United States and It's allies
arm West Germany with nu-
clear weapons.
These disclosures appeared
In a communique summing up
the meeting Of Russia and her
East European allies In Moscow
Saturday. The group met after
a four-day economic confer
ence OF the members OF the
Warsaw Pact, the Communist
counter 10 the North Atlantic
Alliance.
Soviet troops have been In
Romania since they liberated
the Balkan neighbor on the
Black Sea from the Germans
IN World War II.
No Number Specified
The communique did not
specify the number. but some
sources estimate the total at
10000 to 10000. Their with
drawal would leave Russian
troops stationed In Poland and
East Germany as we'll as in
Hungary.
The communique said the
Soviet government will cut its
Hungary garrison by one di-
vision this year. The Russians
said earlier this year they were
pulling 1900 soldiers out of
Hungary. They did not specify
how many would then remain,
but Western observers put the
figure as high as 100000.
Ready at Once
The Warsaw Pact nations
also announced their decision
TO reduce forces by 10000 men
in 1858 in addition to a $780,
000-man cut announced earlier
for Soviet forces. The new re-
auctions are Romania. $1,000;
Bulgaria, $4,000; Poland. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

West German Defense Min
lister Franz Josef Strauss and
Norwegian Foreign Minister
Harvard LANCE have claimed
Russia already is building mis-
sile bases in its European satel-
lites. Moscow denied the
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

gerian Moslems who get sup.
plies and arms In Tunisia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
CONT CASTLE SHAMPOO
REPLACES NATURAL OILS
that drying shampoo
take out!

Your hair looks wonderfully beautiful when
you use CONT CASTLE SE1AMPoo-the sham
poo with woodworking olive oil in every
drop. CONF CASTLE SHAMPOO helps replace
the natural oils and moisture that drying sham
p00s take out-oils and moisture that your hair
needs to look lustrous, bright and alive. Mild,
gentle CONF CASTLE SHAMPOO leaves your
hair more manageable. Will not streak gray
hair or strip color from dyed or tinted hair.
If you prefer, you can now get new CONT
SHAMPOO with Lanolin. Whichever you choose
be sure IFS CONT!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
NA~A- HzrIs~sA->
See and try the
=. ..w0ttd5io5 Listener, )!
See and try the

It's the greatest step forward Of the century, Twenty-Five
years to perfect two seconds to put makes other
type hearing aids obsolete. mrs Roosevelt is shown
above wearing the Lstener) The Otarion Lisener-the
hearing aid and recommended by more prominent
people than any other in Americawas made possible by
superpower transstors developed by Bell Telephone Labs
The Listener is remarkable that upon seeing it
those who would q hearing aid say "NOw
that I'd wearw imagined hearing aid that actually i'm
proves the appearance Of the In fact S4 Of all
Listener before wore any hearing aid.
At last hear clearly in Church. theatres and the movies
For the complete story, just send the coupon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Postal Realty
Job For Ronke

Former East Clevelander,
Justice of the peace and realt-
or, Roy f. Ronke, now of
Broadview Heights, has been
named one of five postal realty
officers in Ohio. He will pro-
cure space for expanding post
al operations in the 20 north
ern counties of Ohio. Of the
five, Mr.. Ronke is the only ap-
pointee to have had realty ex-
perience.
An attorney, building con-
tractor, VA consultant on vet
eran loans and one time assist
ant law librarian at Lakeside
Courthouse, Mr.. Ronke sue
ceeds H. A. Urban, now work
ing out of the Cincinnati re-
gional headquarters.
Ronke's starting salary will
be about $500 a year. He will
work out of the Cleveland main
postoffice.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Tables n Refreshments At Shaw S
Mid Winter Sunday Pop Concert

A different musical afternoon
is in store for East Cleveland
ers when, on Sunday, January
25th the Shaw High Band and
Rhythm Teens present a mid
winter Pop Concert. For this
program tables will be set up
on the Shaw Gymnasium floor,
each table being limited to four
guests. Refreshments will be
available.
This concert will be the pub
lies only opportunity this
school year to hear the famed
Rhythm Teens whose busy
schedule is made up of appear
ances before private groups
Coming up are concerts at Sun
my Acres and Highland View
hospitals, Ashtabula, Geneva
and at fraternal and service
club affairs.
Rhythm Teens, a group OF
l16 singers and 16 instrumental.
lists" states S. Robert Fraser
director Of music in the public
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
They Always
Reply Here"

Certain members OF every or
ganization always reply
Here" to roll call. They builc
up a record for attendance anc
such is the case in Kiwanls
On Monday. East Cleveland XII
wanions were presented perfect
attendance pins, starting with
the new silver quarter-century
tab for George n. Nelson and
Frank Hruby.
In fact. Mr.. Hruby has but
four absences in Al years of HI
wants service, having Joined
the downtown club long before
perfect attendance was fea-
tured.
In the 21-24 year group were
DR.. Homer Alexander and Ev-
erett NJ. Preston; % years
Charles e.. Hamilton and DR..
Chester J. Schultz; % years
William L. Lohiser and Rollin
Rendlesham: Il years; Eugene
r. He'll.
Interesting TO note are the
two father-son kiwanis combi-
nations on the perfect attend
ance roll. George Nelson's son,
William G.. and Rollin Rendle-
sham's son. Charles G., received
their one and two-year perfect
tabs, respectively.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Local Residents
On New World
Politics Series

Ellis N. Mckay, 1900 Ter
race rd.. Cleveland attorney,
will be among a group of dis
tinguished Clevelanders on the
television show GATEWAY to
World Affairs, on WJW-TV
(Channel 81 Sunday, January
18th, 12:0O-12:30 p. m.
GATEWAY will launch the
World Politics series by fea-
turing a group of trained
World Politics leaders in a live
ly discussion on Power Poll
tics and Ideology."
Hamilton Beatty, manager
for sales development at the
Austin Cmpany, will be discus
sion leader. Mr.. Beatty is
chairman of the World Politics
Planning Committee. Other dis
cuSslon leaders will include
Mrs. Wesley J. Dus; DR.. Julian
Kassen; and Ligon Buford.
The program features discus
sion based on short selected
readings on basic issues-such
as: Is War Inevitable Can
Democracy and Communism
Co-exist? How effective is the
UN? The program is co-spon-
sored by the Cleveland Coun-
Gil on World Affairs, Western
Reserve University and Cleve-
land Public Library.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16

The next in the East Cleve-
land Library's Monthly Con-
cert series will occur on Mon
day evening, January Goth. at
eight o'clock, presenting Ger
aid Goodman, 3577 Normandy
rd., Shaker Heights.
Mr.. Goodman, a harpist, has
studied here with Alice Chali-
foux. with Salzedo in New York
and also at the Salzedo Harp
Colony, Camden. Maine. He has
been five summers at the Ma
tional Music Camp, lnterlochen,
Mich, where many Cleveland
young people go. He will re-
turn to New York in late JAN
uary for further study.
Mr.. Goodman is harpist with
t h e Cleveland Philharmonic
Orchestra and is a member of
the Chalifoux Harp Quintet.
His accompanist is John Fer
ritto.
The program will offer works
by Rameau, Salzedo. Ravel and
others. Mr.. Goodman will say
a word about the construction
and operation of the harp.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Shaw Adds
mis- Members

Twenty-four students OF
Shaw High School were re-
ceived into the schools chap
ter of the National Honor So
ciety at an impressive cere-
mony held in the school audi
torium Tuesday, January 4th.
Names added to the roll by
their class are:
Class Of January 195S-Joe
Hader, Penny Hense, Donna
Kassigkeit, Pete Newfeld, Fred
Parish, Margaret Rollo, Susan
Sturgis.
Glass Of June 195S-Pal
AMIGO. Lama Bowman, Joar
Haskett, Lois Lesson, Bill Lin
bird, Thomas Maruna, Brenda
Neff, Wally Otto, David Rey.
nard, Marlene Riggert, Melvir
Stone, Sally Webster.
Glass of January 1959-Her'
bert Alexander, Betsy Bayliss
Jane Hadsell, Lewis Jones, 10.
anne Kapitzky, Rudi Klauss
Linda Parker.
w. Harvey Kyle, presiden'
of Society National Bank spok,
to the student body on the i'm
portance of living up to the
qualifications of this schoo
honor group. character, leader
ship, scholarship and service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Peekiinpaueh
Takes School
Board Post
Unable to be present at the

Unable to be present at the
regular reorganization meet
ing of the board Of education,
Ralph Peckinpaugh was sworn
in as member Tuesday, Janu-
dent, C.. S. Stonebraker. He
succeeds Mrs. Mariem Morgan,
ary 18th by the board presi-
who resigned after a 24-yeaI
career on the board.
Mr.. Peckinpaugh, an attor-
ney, attended the local schools
from Rozelle through Shaw,
and plans that MS four chill
dren have the same experience.
He was elected to the board al
the last November election.
DR.. O. j. Korb, superintend-
ent, submitted the following
appointments which were ap-
proved by the board:
Mary Ann Robatin, ,Wickliffe,
to teach art in Kirk Jr. High
School. Miss Robatin is a Jan
uary graduate of Ohio Uni
versity.
Thomas J. Cox, 1925 Larch-
mont rd., Cleveland, recent
Western Reserve University
graduate, mathematics at Shaw,
Harry S. Geisler, jr., Paines-
vile. a December 1857 gradu-
ate Of Kent State University.
English at Shaw.
Rudolph Libertini Of Kent,
also a December Kent Univer-
sity graduate, Social studies
at Kirk. He has also spent three
years in the L. S. Army.
The designations of Sylvia
Chaiten. Kirk Art instructor,
and Margaret Brown Zell, were
accepted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Loot Trunks Of
Two Parked Cars

Trunks on two automobiles
were looted over the weekend.
George Bything, 1740 Bryn
Mawr reports someone forced
the lock on his car trunk and
removed a white sidewall COM
plete wheel, an Elonite black
bowling ball with the name,
George" stamped upon it; with
its brown bag, a pair of black
bowling shoes, and a bag of
golf clubs.
In the second theft another
whitewall wheel, complete with
tire, a lady's tan coat and a
navy blue car rug was taken,
Miss Irma Murphy of r. D.
No. 2, Holland, Ohio, reports.
Miss Holland was visiting here
and had parked the car to the
rear of 1859 Euclid ave.
A pouch containing $l56.00
was reported taken from a
counter at the Wallgreen Drug
Co, January 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Announce Last
of Polio Shots

Mayfair PTA Polio-Health
Chairman, Mrs. Glenn Smith,
announces that the third and
last polio shot in the Adult
Polio Program sponsored by
the Mayfair PTA, will be given
on Sunday, February End, from
2 to A p. m. in the school gym,
Mayfair near Tayden ave.
Those who have had their
first two shots, are asked to be
at the school between 2 and 3
o'clock to receive their third
shot. The hour from 3 to 4
O'Clock is for anyone else who
cares to come.
Children will be accepted, but
must be accompanied by a par
ent.
The cost will be announced in
the next edition of this news
paper.
Two doctors will administer
the shots and nurses will be in
attendance.
Mayfair PTA mothers on the
polio program committee are:
Mrs. Glenn Smith, Polio
Health chairman; Mrs. Otto
Guenther, president; Mrs. Eu-
gene Reeser. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Gordon Marquette,
recording secretary: Mrs.
Thomas Evans, active past
president; Mrs. Nicholas R.
Tartaglia, publicity chairman;
Mrs. Louis Komaromy, pre-
school chairman; Mrs. Carl
Strasshofer, room mother; Mrs.
Michael Natco. Ways e. Means;
Mrs. Howard Eller, chairman
Ways & Means.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
School Bids
Lower Than
Anticipated

Plenty Of bidders and low
bidding. This was the pleasant
aurprise for East CLEVELAND
Board Of Education Tuesday
January 14th when the bids fol
the new buildings to the Shaw
High School were opened. c.
struction on the two units add
ed up to $724.561, a good "sav'
,ing" when compared to the
100000 estimate set by the
architects less than six months
ago.
., Nine general contracts, IL
combination heating, ventilat.
ing and plumbing, and foul
electrical bids wre received.
The awards are as follows:
General Contracting to the
Alger = Rau and Associates
$5l3,419. An alternate to be de.
eided later will not change the
basic bid. This is the same com.
pany that erected Shaw Gym.
,nasium.
Heating and ventilating, ]. j
McHale Co., SS3, ,704; anC
plumbing to the same company
on its low bid of ST. ,438.
The Broadway Wrecking Co
was awarded the bid to raze
the six houses to clear the site
Their bid was S2,739.O0. This
JOB is to be started at once.
The Algerian company in
dicated it would proceed al
, once on its contract.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
A Busy Joycee

Charles NJ. Unkovic, 1879
Knowles ST., contributed much
OF his time and effort in help
ing plan Cleveland's forthcom-
ing Jaycee Week celebration.
A Jaycee himself since 1866,
Unkovice holds a supervisory
position with the Union Com
merce Bank. He is now chair
man of the Port Promotion
Committee of Cleveland's $50
member Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Unkovic is also active in the
Shore Toastmaster's Club and
Newman Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16

schools. will offer light, en-
tertaining show-type music,
The band will feature a new
work by Ken Williams, director
of band and orchestra at Kirk
Jr. High School. 1t is titled
Jungo Jumbo and was first
played at State Fair Band Day
1857. 1t is still in manuscript
FORM"
Sunday afternoon type selec-
tions will include Leroy Ander-
sons promenade" and "Sun-
day Drivers" picture i'll
music.
An arrangement by the New
York composer-arranger, Clare
Grundman Ia Shaw graduate
Blue Tail Fly" will be heard
The number is dedicated to the
Shaw Band director, S. Robert
Fraser and is so noted on the
music.
The table tab is S4.00. Single
general admissions will be 75c
for adults and 25c for children
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16

Applications are now being
received from Shaw High
School juniors interested III the
summer student abroad phase
of the community sponsored
American Field Service pro-
gram, according to an an
nouncement made by the school
principal, Wayne c. Blough, a
member of the ATS commit
tee.
The selection committee will
be headed by Miss Isabelle
Latta, Shaw languages instruc-
tor and other faculty members
chosen are Miss Mildred Palm
er, English, and Philip Wor-
cester, Social Studies instruc-
tor. The Student Council will
be represented by their presi
dent, Larry Hull, and their sec
retary, Lynne Alexander.
Representatives from the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
K of Cs Honor
25-Year Men

Windermere Council Knights
Of Columbus will honor Quar-
ter Century members at their
meeting Monday, January Goth.
Grand Knight Herbert X. Rice
announces that a special pro-
gram has been arranged, in
Guiding presentation of ap-
.propriate emblems of the Order
TO each Of the men who have
been in the Knights of Colum-
bus for % years or more.
An emblem for so years as
knight will be presented to
Lawrence A. Veasey of 1905
Shaker blvd. Shaker Heights.
Deputy Grand Knight Ro-
BERT J. Boyle, lecturer Joseph
A. Buessing, and Fraternal
Chairman Peter Manfred are
the committee in charge of the
evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16

upon the response TO the three
scheduled blood donor days for
this year, the first of which will
be on Thursday, February 9th
in the Girls Gymnasium, Shaw
High School.
Goal Of the East Cleveland
visits is l25 pints. To attain
this amount, it is necessary, ex-
plains Mrs. Smith, to have a
sign-up Of 225 persons. The lee
way is needed to cover possible
deferments, last-minute emer-
gency cancellations and the big
gest bugbear of all, persons
who sign up and just don't re-
port in.
"Only if citizens give their
blood generously and continu-
ously throughout the year, will
the Central Blood Bank be able
to meet the increased day-by-
day needs in Greater Cleveland.
Industry has supplied the
ajority of donors in East
Cleveland, while the community
and its individuals have been in
the big minority.
Mrs. Smith urged the Com
munity Council representatives
present. to take the plea back
to their respective organiza-
tions and to make every effort
to bolster the February 9th
donor list.
The new blood card being is
sued by the Central Blood Bank
was also explained. This card,
Mrs. Smith said, has two parts:
Part one: Retained by the
donor carries donors name, ad-
dress, blood type, RH factor,
and date Of donation.
Part Two is a coupon valid in
place of a donor for replace
ment Of refrigerated blood one
year from date. The coupon is
to be turned in to the hospital
where the replacement is need
ed and is used by that hospital
to secure the blood from its
Central Blood Bank. This cou-
pom will be accepted in any one
of the 80 regional blood banks
across the country.
Furthermore, the coupon is
useable by the holder and is
transferable to a member of his
family. club, church, or to a
co-worker.
A vivid portrayal Of the blood
need was made through film
shown by Miss Cornelia Baker,
also Of the Blood Recruitment
staff of Red Cross.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
Commission Backs
.zoning Board On
Three Reflections

grant the permit, without i'm
pairing the new legislation.
His attorney contended that
inasmuch as this application
was filed prior to the date on
which the commission amended
the zoning ordinance (extending
limitations) the city would not
jeopardize it's legislation by
granting the permit. The at
torney indicated he would con
tinue the case on a higher level.
Opposition to the request was
made by the Superior -Rozelle
Property wners association
which also indicated that if the
permit is granted they will call
for a local option in that area.
The following reasons were
given by the city for it's action
The proposed location does not
comply with the city zoning
ordinance in that it is less than
400 feet from a VI U2
Residential area); less than
800 feet from Superior School
playground; less than 800 feet
from another D3A permit and
has not met parking require
ments, and furthermore, "a D-5
night club license would not
secure the general welfare nor
be in keeping with the proper
protection of the residential
sections of East Cleveland"
Mrs. Maurice Barnes, a mem
Der of Community Council, re-
ported that the members present
at the January meeting had es-
pressed objections to the D-5. on
the grounds that there are now
sufficient licenses here.
On Mr.. Sawyer's pool plea.
opponents held that TO family
could completely control a pool
both from a safety and health
standpoint. Also, that if granted
1t would open the door to private
pools and too many Of them
could cause a mosquito problem
and spoil the view in neighbor-
hoods and might affect resale Of
properties.
During his presentation TO the
Commission Mr.. Sawyer indi-
Gated he would continue his ei
forts to secure the pool. Under
the zonlng ordinance it does not
meet distance requirements ano
Mr.. Sawyer asked for recon
sideration of the legislation.
In the Euclid Rest Haven cas-.
the case held there had beer
violation of this request prior TO
1t being made.
In his remarks, Mr.. Miller SAID
ne had been notified by the Stat.
that his place Of business wa.
the third best in Ohio. The COM
ment made no change in the
commission action.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Local Blood
Giving Needs
Shot In Arm,

Since November, 1851, the
Red Cross blood mobile unit
has made Fl visits to East
Cleveland, and collected 2,2O6
pints of blood. At present it
is having a three-times-a-year
schedule and under this it has
fallen about 20 pints short of
its 125-pint goal, according to
Mrs. Eugene Smith, county
blood donor chairman under the
new Central Bank Blood Bank
program.
Speaking to the East Cleve-
land Community Council Thurs
day, January 9th, Mrs. Smith
indicated that continuance of
the program here is dependent
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16

Three Of five public hearings,
all dealing with actions Of the
Zoning Board Of Appeals,
brought vigorous protests before
the City Commission Tuesday
evening. However, in each in
stance the commissioners acted
on the recommendation of the
zoning board.
The following board reflections
were sustained:
Appeal of Henry G. Wolkers-
dorfer for authority TO conduct
a night club under a D-5 permit
at l3405 Euclid ave.
Appeal of Joseph II. Sawyer,
1910 Oakhill rd. for permis-
sion to erect a private SWIM
ming pool on his property.
Appeal Of J. C. Miller to use
two rooms in his Euclid Rest
Haven, Inc, 1920 Euclid ave,
for the use Of ambulatory con-
valescents.
The Commission, upon recon-
mendation Of the zoning board,
approved the appeal of the
Board of Education TO use a
Shaw ave.-Terrace rd. site for
school use; and an appeal of the
East Cleveland Post American
Legion No. 163 to add a 16x30
concrete block room to it's home
at 1854 Euclid ave.
Mr.. Wolkersdorfer now oper-
aCes at the address under a D-2
permit; sale of wine and beer on
the premises up to loo a. m.
The D-5 would extend the time
to 2:30 a. m. and permit liquor
also to be sold.
His attorney contended that
inasmuch as this application was
filed December 4th and the new
qualifications for a D-5 were not
put into the ordinance amend
ment until December 18th, the
Commission could, and should