davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20
First Institutional Baptist Church

First Institutional Baptist Church
1141 East Jefferson
A. G.. Kerd-icks, Pastor
0:3O am. Sunday School
i1:O0 am. Morning worship
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
l417 East Madison
Rev. Fl. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
0:4S am. Sunday school
i1:OO am. Morning worship
New Salem Baptist Church
1706 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo Nickols, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
1890 am. Morning worship
Antioch Baptist Church
Al North nth Street
Rev. N. E. Nicholason, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Wesley Methodist Church
1902 East Washington
Rev. Charles F. HarlinS, PastOR
GAS am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner 14th at East Adams
Rev. c. w. Williams, Pastor
0:3O am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
GAlILEE BAPTIST CHURCH
Mobile, Arizona
Rev. E. J. Sykes, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School
1900 am. Morning Worship
BETHEL anne CHURCH
4th Place and Pima, Mesa
Rev. Mrs. Helen Thomas, Past0R
$50 am. Sunday School
11:15 am. Morning Worship.
Arizona sun., 1958-11-20
GAlIlEE BAPTIST CHURCH
Mobile, Arizona

Rev. E. j. Sykes, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School
1900 am. Morning Worship
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Avoid Waste And
Cut Feed Costs

Feed represents nearly go per
cent of the total cost of produc-
ing a dozen eggs, says Kent
County Agent George Vapaa. AL
though it takes about A to 5 lbs.
of feed to produce each dozen
eggs, most of the feed is used
for maintenance of the hens
body. Since maintenance require
ments are about the same for
both good and poor producers,
it will save feed costs if you OBJ
tain laying stock bred for high
annual egg production.
Another way to cut feed costs
is to avoid waste. Filling mash
hoppers over half full can cost
you money.
Failure to shake all the mash
out of bags adds up to many lost
pounds of feed over a years
time.
One final suggestion is offered
by Mr.. Vapaa. Keep rats and
mice under control because two
rats will eat or destroy as much
feed as one chicken. They also
cause considerable damage to
feed bags.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11

ward F. Sullivan, manager of the
Dover social security office at
230 w. Loockerman St, Dover.
These wages must be reported
If the farm worker was employ
ed by the employer for twenty
days or more in 1858 and was
paid on a time basis-that is, by
the hour, day, week, etc.; or, if
the employee was paid $3.50 in
cash by the employer in 1858,
regardless of the days of work.
MIR. Sullivan stated further that
the social security tax for 1858
is AZ percent of the wages-2A
percent to be deducted from the
employees wages, and 2A per-
cent to be paid by the employer.
This applies to earnings up to
$4,000 in the year. The tax must
be paid to the Director of Inter
nal Revenue, Wilmington, Del.
Taxes on wages paid in 1853
will be slightly larger; the en-
ployer will deduct 212 percent
from the employees wages and
pay a similar amount himself.
After 1858, earnings up to $4,000
in year are taxable for social
security purposes.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11

the premature birth of dead pigs
or the birth of pigs which are so
weak that they die in a short
time.
One of the most effective pre-
ventive steps is to make certain
that boars purchased for breed
ing the spring pig crop are free
of the disease.
The agent suggested that
farmers buy only from herds
known to be free of the disease.
If that is not possible, he urged
farmers to have veterinarian
test newly-purchased boars for
brucellosis. The boars should be
kept separate from the home
herd for about 80 days and then
tested again before being used
in a breeding program.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Tree Safety Helps Keep
Christmas Happy

Christmas is supposed to be a
happy time of year, and few
safety precautions with the tree
will help keep your Yule season
gay, points out All Club agent
Marion Macdonald.
Stand the tree in a large buck
ct of wet sand or in a holder
with a water container in the
bottom. Dry Christmas tree
needles are fire hazard and the
water helps keep the needles
moist. Moist needles also stay on
the tree longer.
Be sure that tree light cords,
sockets and plugs are in good
condition. Place the tree near an
outlet fused for Is ampheres.
This means the fuse will blow
easily if the load is too heavy
or if a short circuit develops.
You'll also keep from tripping
over unnecessary extension cord.
For safety's sake, be sure the
Underwriters Laboratory label
is on any string of lights you
buy. Look for parallel-wired
strings of lights having a fiber
washer pressed against the bulb
socket. The washer helps keep
burnable material out of the
socket and lessons chance of
shock if you touch the metal
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11

part of the bulb when the lights
are on. Parallel wiring means
that IL of the properly working
lights stay on if one bulb should
burn out.
You'll add to the extra safety
provided by the fiber washer if
you screw the metal part of the
bulbs all the way into the sock
cts.
Mrs. Macdonald adds one
more bit of advice. She says be
sure to turn off the lights when
you leave the house or go to bed.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11

Basic shapes of the knives,
forks and spoons retain the un-
cluttered outlines that are in top
preference today. Decorative mo-
tifs take the form of single fig
ures or a series of small designs
which are impressed into the flat
handle surfaces. AS a variation
to monotone relief, one famous
flatware designer is just intro
ducing an interesting two-tone
version in patterns that highlight
the delicate designs with colored
enamel fill-ins.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Precaution Taken
To Curb Diseases
In Swine Herds

This is the season when hog
raisers should be taking steps
to eliminate the hazard of bru-
cellosis in their swine herds, ac-
cording to county agent, George
Vapaa. Brucellosis may cause
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
DeadIine Nears
For Farm Taxes

Farmers are reminded that the
cash wages of most farm en-
ployees must be reported for So
cial security purposes by Janu-
ary 81, 1859, according to Ed
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
New FIufWore Trend

Stainless steel flatware, which
has gained wide popularity in
clean-lined patterns, is now also
taking the lead in a rising new
trend in modern place settings
for the table. Called "incised de-
signs" these pieces achieve the
happy combination of simplicity
with the ornate,
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11

The new incised patterns offer
unusual versatility in that they
can coordinate equally we'll with
fine decorative china as we'll as
with simple pottery. Being made
of stainless steel, of course, these
pieces have the added virtue of
being very easy to clean while
never requiring polish.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Missing Pastor
Shaw Graduate

Believed to be the first Amer.
lean abducted by the rebels in
Algeria since the start of theil
revolt against France in 1854
the Rev. Lester E. Griffith Jr
33, is still the object Of a search
by French soldiers in the rug.
ged Kabylie Mountains.
The Methodist missionary in
charge of an orphanage fol
Moslem boys may have beer
kidnapped to minister to the
wounded rebels. His burned
station wagon was spotted on a
road about IS miles east of
Algiers.
Griffith is, a Shaw High
and Ohio Wesleyan graduate
and attended Vanderbilt school
of theology. He has been in
Algiers five years. He is the
SON of Lester C. Griffith of 865
East 154th ST.. and Mrs. Hazel
L. Schloupt of 3435 West 131st
st. His wife is the former Janice
Thompson of Mason, Ohio
There are thre children, Valerie
two, Forrest 10, and Eric three
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Polio Shots
Offered By
AufoWoykers

A community wide polio
shot program will be inau-
gurated on Saturday, Septem-
ber 9Th by Local As, LAW
CLIO. in their new home, the
Beckman Building, 1876 St.
Clair ave-, it was announced
today.
'''Ghis is just one of the
types of activities which our
local plans to engage in that
will be beneficial to the COM
munity as well as our men,
bers." said Charles Beckman,
Building Administrator.
According to Beckman,
there is no need for reserva-
tiOns for the polio shots. He
emphasized that this pro-
gram includes everyone from
infants up TO those 4U years
of age. The general public
as well as members of the
local are urged to take adj
vantage of this program.
First shots will be given
on September 9Th from l
p. m. until 6 p. m. The next
shot will be given on Satur-
day, September 9th. Booster
shots will be riven about six
months from the latter date.
The shots at the Beckman
Building will be administered
by competent medical person.
mel with a nominal fee Of one
dollar.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
Full Faculty Will
Greet Expected $500
Pupils On Tuesday

posts will be Miss Marilyn Di-
Liberto, Shaw-Kent State
University graduate, with four
years experience; and Herbert
Klauss of Euclid, a Western Re-
serve University graduate.
In other transfers within the
system. Miss Twila Gimmel
and Miss Wilma Reid go from
Rozelle to Caledonia; George
Dion from Shaw to Prospect:
Robert Chaunce from Mayfair
to Superior Hard of Hearing
classes; Mike Dugas from Kirk
English department to the one
at Shaw; Robert McGraw from
Shaw to Kirk: Edna knight De-
Filippi' from Chambers to Pros
pect; Louis Chulick from Kirk
to Shaw.
n. F. Leist, assistant TO the
superintendent reports most of
the long list of summer jobs
will be completed by opening
day. However, the new Home
Ec room at Kirk awaits stoves
and the all-new library at Shaw
will delay it's opening about a
week, awaiting certain neces-
sary equipment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Service
Close Sunday

The Union services which
have been held this summer
will close Sunday, August 24th
with a ten o'clock worship hour
in Windermere Presbyterian
Church. The message will be
brought by the Rev. F. r. Pet
ers, new past pastor of East
Cleveland Congregations,
Church. The third participating
congregation is that of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church, the
Rev. William E. Towner, pastor
Rev. B. Bruce Whittemore OF
the Cleveland Chuish Fedora,
tion will preach next Sunday al
the 10:45 a. m. worship serv.
ice at the Phillips Avenue Pres.
byterian Church, East 125tl
st. at Phillips ave.
Mr.. Lyle A. Rick will be the
man at the lectern.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Picnic Workers
Take Night Off

Picnic echoes floated through
the Euclid beach park restaur-
ant last Thursday evening.
They sparked much Of the con-
versation around the dinner ia
bles where members of the hard
working picnic committee gath
cred for their night at the
beach. On Picnic Day these fell
lows are busy seeing that every
one has good time, there is no
time for them to relax and
have fun.
In the absence Of General
Chairman Chuck Rendlesham,
his father, Rollin Rendlesham
presided for the briefest Of pro-
grams a thank you TO
everyone who helped make the
picnic a success; introductions
around the tables; and a re-
quest for suggestions for the
1859 outing.
Then, wearing the courtesy
badges distributed by the park
management, tn e committee
members and their guests did"
the park.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Opening Day
School Hours

Pupils will report as follows
on Tuesday, the first day OF
school:
KIRK-7B pupils report at
$3.50 and are excused at 10:0O
a. m. All other pupils will re-
port at 1926 a. m. and leave at
9:30 a. m.
SHAW-All pupils arrive at
1925 a. m. and leave at 1880
a. m.
Elementary Schools, Grades
to 6 all pupils arrive at 900
a. m. and leave about an hour
later.
kindergarten pupils will be
on a different schedule in diff
ferent schools, the schedules
for each building being as fol-
lows:
CALEDONIA-Kindergarten-
ers report anytime between 8
and II noon to meet the teach
ers and learn their lesson as
signment for Wednesday.
CHAMBERS-Morning ar
rive 900, leave 9:30-10:O0 a. m.
Afternoon: arrive 1:30, leave
2:00-2:30 p. m.
MAYFAIR-Parents will be
notified Of hour for conferences
on September End and 3rd. Reg
ular class starts Thursday, Sep
tember 4th.
PROSPECT-Regular class
starts Wednesday, September
3rd.
ROZELLE-Regular cl S
starts Wednesday, September
3rd.
SUPERIOR-Morning and
afternoon kindergarteners will
arrive at 900 and leave at $50
Room II. All undergraduates
are to register on September
End, not before.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Younq Student Travels Far To
Classes At Regina High School

Margaret boards a CTS bus
at the Euclid -Stanwood stop at
1870 a. m.; transfers to a south
bound CTS bus at Euclid-Noble,
riding as far as Mayfield rd.
Here she transfers to the Re-
gina school bus and rides to the
school in company with school
mates from other sections Of
the city. In late afternoon its
the same trip home, in reverse.
In her three years at Regina
Margaret has been tardy only
once and that was the
morning Of the big snow Of two
years ago. Since then, when
the winter SHOWS start piling
up, the bright-eyed, black
haired miss keeps her record
clear by starting earlier than
usual, allowing for delays that
are bound to pop up in such
weather.
While majoring in CONNER
cial with a secretary post as a
{ oal, Margaret efficiently serves
The patrons at Hough's Euclid
Lee bakery during the summer
vacation and later on Saturdays.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Ticket Sale
PREPARATION

Back stage preparation for the
annual One in 10000 football
ticket sale campaign on Septem
Der 9Th, gets underway mex
week.
On Wednesday, September
Bird, in student body assembly
Athletic Director Aobert Loui:
will explain campaign detail!
and point out the need for meet
ing, at least, the $1,000 return
Of last year.
On Thursday, September 4th
following a sloppy joe supper
in the cafeteria, Mr.. Louis vii
hand out to the captains ant
co-captains of the 80 ticke
teams, the 10000 letters to bt
distributed to the doors of al
East Clevelanders.
This letter is reminder that
the precious One in 10000
tickets, good for any one of The
five home games, will be avail
able one night only - Septem
Der 9Th. Fans will be asked t
be ready when the ticket seller.
call on them that night.
Since this is the night of tht
Pigskin Preview at Shaw Field
the letter distribution will tax,
place during the late Afternoon
or early evening hours, to Civ
every one time to get to Shaw
Stadium for the colorful event
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28

A full complement Of instruc.
tors assigned, buildings in
readiness and supplies on the
shelves. These major factors
for the opening of the 1958-59
school year have cleared the
decks for that first day of
school, Tuesday, September
End.
According to figures now al
hand, an enrolment Of about
$500 pupils is anticipated. This
does not include extra tuition
pupils who may not as yet have
registered
Shaw High School enrolment
is expected to be up 140 over
last years 1,146, for a total of
1886. The school graduated
322 pupils last January and
June.
w. II. Kirk Jr. High School
anticipates 1850 enrolment
while about 3,400 are registered
for the elementary grades and
kindergarten.
The schedule for opening Of
school in the several buildings
is carried elsewhere in this is
sue. Also elsewhere is listing
OF the new instructors.
Upon the recommendation OF
the Medical Division a fourth
nurse has been added to this
staff. She is Miss Marie Fic-
zeri. a Western Reserve Uni
versity graduate with more
than IL years experience Miss
Ficzeri's most recent post was
that of Recruitment Director
at Cleveland City Hospital
School of Nursing. She is as
signed to Caledonia, Superior
and Mayfair schools.
Two physicians head the staff,
Linday Schneider and Orr Falls.
Returning for their usual as
signments are these registered
public health nurses: Mrs. Sally
Elliott, Shaw High and Prospect;
Miss Thelma Furry, Kirk Jr
High; Miss Martha Whiteacre
Rozelle and Chambers.
Changes have been made ir
the two directors in the ele.
mentary physical education de.
partment, since both Mrs. Ber-
neice Wisecup and Thomas
Meinhardt, who have been
teaching in this department,
are returning to the class
room. Mrs. Wisecup will be
at Chambers and Mr.. Mein-
hardt at Kirk where he will
also coach the Seventh and
Eighth grade football squad.
Mr.. Meinhardt also continues
as camp director.
Mrs. Ruth Williams con-
tinues as the visiting teacher
and Miss Alice Brannan as
school social worker.
Succeeding to the physical ed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Child Hurt On Slide
I'm Good Condition

William Allen Stewart, 31a,
who fell from slide in Patti
son Park Wednesday August
goth, is in "good condition" at
Huron Road Hospital. He was
taken to his home on Wednes-
day. Williaom has head and eye
injuries and body bruises. While
the accident is said to have oc-
Cured at 1870 a. M, police
were not notified of it until
$50 p. m. William is the son
of Mr.and Mrs. William Brucken.
of 1921 Thornhill dr.. He was in
company of a neighbor, James
DiVito, 1923 Thornhill dr..
According to Mr.. Brucken
Wilt a m safely climbed the
steps to the top of the about IL
feet high slide, but apparently
became frightened when he sat
down on it, and in trying to
turn around, fell to the ground.
Service Department officials
state this is the first accident
reported on slide in the 90
years one has been set up in
the larger children's play area.
A lower slide is set up in the
play area for small children.
All playground equipment is
checked several times during
the season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Gel Recognizes
.35-Year Service

The Cleveland Electric Illu
minating Company has recently
presented Thomas r. Kinney
14310 Scioto ave-, with a serv
ice award in recognition of hi.
longtime service with the com
pany.
The award was made at th'
time the veteran employee wa
celebrating his 35th service an
niversary.
Kinney is a serviceman il
the Emergency and Light Con
struction element Of the com
pany.
Mr.. Kinney and his wife
Phyllis, have son, William
who is also employed at Gel
His daughter. Mary Hennie
used to work for the same com
pany, and is married t a mar
who presently works for the II
Illuminating Company.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Send In Community
Council List Now

Mrs. Maurice Barnes, presi.
dent of the East Cleveland
Community Council, reminds al
organizations that wish to send
representatives to the Council
as well as any East Cleveland.
ers who wish to be members
at-large, that September Is is
the deadline for membership.
SO as to prepare roster as
nearly complete as possible, all
those interested should call Mrs
Barnes at PO 1895, or the
membership C h i r m n, Mrs.
Joseph Klimowski, at MU l.
1852.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Players Majorettes>
Band Cheer|eaders
In Pig Skin Preview
EAST CLEVELAND. o.

"A GOOD thing bears repeti-
tion!!" says PTA prexy, Ross
F. Connell, 10000, the very
successful PIG SKIN PRE-
VIEW will be repeated this
year on Friday, September 9Th.
8:15 p.m., Shaw Stadium, spon-
sored by the Shaw High PTA.
Great response to the '57
PREVIEW led the PTA pro-
gram planners to organize an
other opportunity for football
enthusiasts, Shaw High sup
porters and loyal East Cleve-
landers to have an evening full
to the brim with fun and edu-
cation.
Spectators will turn students
as Mr.. Don Drebus, head foot
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28

ball coach, and the football
squads demonstrate plays to
teach the new state rules to be
used in school competition this
year. Mr.. Drebus will also in
troduce his coaching staff and
all the players.
For the photo-bugs there will
be special time set aside to
snap pix Of all your favorite
players.
PTA DADS will really come
into their own as they parade
up and down through the stands
selling concessions and wear
ing tall billowing chef hats ESQ
we'll all recognize them).
In charge of the Concession
Activities for the PTA this
football season will be Mr.. Tony
Dr.Bartholomeo and his cochair-
man, Mr.. Wilbus C. Barney"
Fielitz. They are being "cued
in" on the job by Paul Broer.
Shaw High principal, Mr..
Wayne c. Blough, is coope-
rating with the committee on
arrangements, and Mr.. S. Rob-
ert Fraser, head Of the Music
Department, will have the band
on hand for their first per-
formance of the. '58 season.
Miss Norma Smith is in charge
of the Cheer Leaders.
Lending their support to the
PREVIEW will be Athletic Di-
rector Bob Louis, in charge of
ticket sales and Dennis Rogers,
president Of the Student Coun-
Gil.
Both Shaw and Kirk will have
their football squads on deck
while the Shaw Marching Band,
Majorettes and Cher Leaders
will add color and umph.
Admission for adults will be
one dollar and students SO cents.
Receipts from the PREVIEW
will be shared between the Ath-
letic Medical Fund and the
PTA's Student Lounge Fund.
Don't miss this kickoff for
the football season.!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Baek-To-SehooI
Dance Friday At


A gay evening is promised all
Shaw pupils, alumni and new
10Bs especially this Friday eve
ming. It's Back to School,
dance at Shaw Gymnasium with
the latch string out to all the
above Shawites. Dancing will
be from s to 11:30 to recordings
and a four-piece band.
Admission fee is fifteen
cents stag and twenty five cents
a couple.
This may be the last time for
a long time that alumni and
present students get together
on the dance floor, say the COM
mittee urging them all to come
for a reunion and welcome to
Shaw night.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
David J. Kuby Is
Be||amy Scholar

David J. Kuby, a June 1858
Shaw High School graduate,
has been named the 1858 Paul
Bellamy Scholar at Antioch
College, Yellow Springs. He
plans to major in psychology.
At Shaw, where he majored
in English and Science, David
was president of the College
Club, treasurer Of the Shaw
Chapter National Honor Society
and active in dramatics. He
was a Hi-Y and was chosen as
a Junior Kiwanian in his Senior
year.
David's brother, Ray, was
graduated from Antioch this
June and this Fall enters Chi
cago University School of Law.
The Bellamy Scholarship was
established in 1853 by friends
of the late Mr.. Bellamy who
was a trustee at Antioch for
many years and who was also
long time editor of the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
New Red Cross
Film Available
Without Charge

With summer drawing to an
end, and the club activities of
the community about to resume,
the Blood Recruitment division
Of the Red Cross offers a sug-
gestion to program chairmen.
This service has prepared a fine
color film, entitled "Prescrip-
ton for Living" 1t is available
at no charge to any group that
would like to use it to promote
the blood recruitment program,
and to show specifically how
your donation Of a pint of
blood might save a life.
Mrs. Joseph Klimowski, local
Blood Recruitment chairman,
is willing to make arrange
ments with program chairmen
for the use Of this film, and is
available also to accompany
the film to answer any ques-
tions that might arise. If pre-
ferred, other members of the
Blood Recruitment office down
town are willing to speak.
"Our next Bloodmobile unit
will be at Shaw on Tuesday.
October 49," says Mrs. kim
owski, "and as we were unable
to make our quota in June, we
would like to make this next
collection a better one"
Interested organizations are
urged to call Mrs. Klimowski
at MU 1882, or Blood Re-
cruitment Service at SU 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-28
Booth Memorial
Receives Grant

Booth Memorial Hospital
1881 Torbenson dr., NE. will
receive $4,000 in a distribution
by the Ohio Department OF
H a 1t h of $650,000 fedora
grant. 1t will use the sum fol
outpatient treatment and dag,
nostic facilities.
Gifts of 100000 each went
to the Holy Family Home fol
terminal cancer patients and the
Cuyahoga County Nursin {
Home.
Ten institutions shared the
81, 100000 in grants.