davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
HilltOppers Keep
Top Berth

for three points and held their
coveted position, beating third
place Fox's Cafe two games
and total pins. Second place
Flynn Froelk took three points
from Diamonds Mems Wear.
Eckert Hardware took three
points from Team No. 9 to re-
tain fourth position. Winder-
mere Storage took three from
Hayden Tavern to strengthen
their hold on fifth place.
CLASS f
By .Franck A. korOsec
With a third of the Glass E
Basketball season over, the
team to beat is the powerful
CENTA MILLER FOXES,
with three straight victories.
In the first game, the Big Red
Foxes toyed with the ECKERT
CUBS and walloped them by a
1921 score to set a new rec
ord. With three of the Foxes
netting almost all the points,
Joe Gunsch, Jim Klein and
Dave Glotzbecker, the best
Dennis Liatti and Dick Ger
maine could do was to net 8
points each.
The second game was more
of a close contest, with the
score at the end of the first
half 14-12 in favor Of MAG
NUS SHARKS. But in the Sec
ond half, Big Steve Regovich
and Tiny Jerry Reschke col
laborated for 19 points, with
lanky Gary Patterson high man
with 16. For the ECKERT
CUBS, Lee Blyth came up with
an even dozen.
In the third and final game,
the DIAMOND WOLVE S
proved too rough for the MON
REAL BEARS, as Stan Mar
shaus was injured and had to
leave the game in the second
quarter. Big Fig Newton again
controlled the blackboard and
came up with II points with
Ken Barton helping along with
13 more. For the Bears, Dan
Schuller had a 10 to lead.
Standings
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
American Field
Service Student
CONTINUED from Page II

(COntlnued from rage
discuss with them such things
as school system. Both would
gain knowledge"
Mary Ellen Mowls, among
other things, would like the
opportunity of getting a vivid
picture of another country's
government and how it works.
"When l am a senior" says
Mary Ellen, "and am taking
American Government, l will
be able to compare the two
governments better with my
own knowledge. l think that
by this people-to-people rela-
tionship and by working with
young people, in particular, the
key to future world peace will
be provided"
Dom Waters stresses a
good point when he says, Il
think that if I could always
display a good example that
these people would have a bet
ter idea of how Americans act
and the traditional American
way of doing things. This ex-
change Of customs and ideals
would serve as good public re-
lations for our goal, a world
peace"
Mollie Stillinger is especial
ly interested in people and re-
marks that her usual travelling
seems to offer but half a pic
ture since it too often does not
afford the opportunity to know
the people in the places visited.
Besides getting to know
what a country and it's people
are like" Molly said, 81 would
be faced with this different
kind of a challenge. l have
slowly learned that you only
get out of things what you put
into them. feel that a visit
in an European home is one
Of the most interesting expert
ences a high school student
could have. So many Ameri-
cans have the conception Euro
pean people are entirely diff
ferent than we. They may feel
The same about US. l would
try to erase that big feeling
Of difference in their minds and
mine. If l am chosen to 60,
certainly would try to live
up to the excellent goals set |
BY ATS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
CHAMBERS PTA
FOUNDERS DAY

Chambers PTA extends
cordial invitation to all Past
Presidents, former members anc
friends to it's Founders Day
Program, Thursday, February
5th at 1:30 p. m.
Mrs. Mike Petche and Mrs
Robt. Henderson will conduct the
traditional candle lighting serv-
ice followed by the recognition
of Past Presidents and presen-
tation of corsages.
Newbell Puckett, Ph.D., uro-
fessor of sociology at Western
Reserve University vii be guest
speaker. His talk is titled "Col-
lecting Ohio Superstitions'.
Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. Angelo Fiorello and
her committee. Small children
will be cared for in the nursery
Movies will be shown from $3.50
to 400 p. m. for the school
children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
CALEDONIA HAS
FOUNDERS DAY

A Founders Day celebration
lis planned for the next meetinc
of the Caledonia PTA to be
held on February 4th at 1:30
p. m. at the school.
The fact that the learning
process is a never-ending one
will be illustrated by the pro-
gram which includes history
presentation by one of the up
per classes at Caledonia, as well
as a featured speaker, Miss
Polly Parsons, Society Editor
of the Cleveland News. She will
present her views and impress
sions of the history making
conference when II college
presidents gathered at Pugwash
(owned by Cyrus Eaton) to
further their own intellectual
life.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29

on "A Fair Deal for Giftee
Children Methods of Curri
culum Enrichment"
DR.. Harry was educated al
Swarthmore College and al
Teachers College Of Columbia
University. He has taught Latin
and French, and coached sports
in high schools, and has served
as principal for both elementary
and high schools. Before COM
ing to Western Reserve he
taught school administration at
the University of Pittsburgh.
DR.. Harry has been here since
1928, teaching school admins
tration and measurement-re-
search.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
Sports
.Y.M.C.A. CHURCH &C"
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Epworth Euclid defeated
Calvary Lutheran by a 1920
score. Geissbuhler scored 1e
points for the winners; D.
Reschke had 8 for the losers.
The league leading Winder-
mere Presbyterian team de-
feated a hard-fighting East
Cleveland Baptist team by q
41-28 count. Walter Swanson
scored II points for the Baptist
team; F. Klenoshek scored Is
points for the winners.
First Presbyterian defeated
the Church of the Covenant by
a 1928 score. Marshaus scored
13 points for the winners;
Clark scored II points for the
losers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
Clubs

"Tender Victory" by Taylor
Caldwell will be reviewed BY
Mrs. Clarence Carlson at the
Monday, February End meeting
of the Tale Tellers Club. Mrs
John Smith, 1042 Nelaview will
receive the members.
1t may snow and blow here
next Monday, but Golden Ayers
who attend the Sunny Monday
meeting will forget it while at
'1747 Lakefront ave. For their
program that afternoon they
will view "Down Mexico Way
films to be shown by NJ. R.
Ellerin.
The East Cleveland Women's
Club most cordially invites all
friends to come on Thursday,
February 5th at 2 p. m. to hear
a review of the book "Around
the World with Auntie Name" +"
Tea will be served.
= y
The Terrace Garden Club will
meet at the Caledonia Library
on February 3rd at LIS p. m.
The speaker will be Mr.. Louis
Mellon Jr. of Potter and Mel
lon, who will speak of "China
and Table Settings.
The Alumnae Association Of
Huron Road Hospital School
of Nursing will meet at 500
p. m. Wednesday, February 4,
in the Nurses Dormitory on
Belmar rd.
Mrs. Hulda Merkel, Director
of the School of Nursing, will
take Alumnae members on a
tour of the recently remodeled
dormitory. Afterwards there
will be a discussion concerning
coming events for the continu-
ance of the 18th Anniversary
celebration.
Refreshments will be served
following the meeting.
T he annual Smorgasbord
sponsored by the Western Re-
serve. Chapter Of the O.E.S.
is scheduled for Friday, Janu-
ary 30th at the Masonic Tenn
pie, 813 East 152nd st.
Serving hours will be be-
tween $3.50 and 9 p. m.
Tickets can be had at the
door. Ample parking is pro-
vided.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
$4,000 Fire Loss

An incinerator fire at the
home of Gordon LaGanke,
16007 Hazel rd., January Goth
caused $4,000 damage to the
dwelling and an e S t m e d
$4,000 damage to contents.
The blaze followed the clothes
chute, which was adjacent to
the incinerator, climbing quick
ly up and through the roof.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29

the host team won by a score
of 1928.
Fred Bartlett Of Lakewood
broke the school and pool rec
ord in the 100 yd. butterfly that
had been set by Ed Lesko in
1850 with a time of 1:04,1
Bartlett's pace setting time was
1:03.1.
Friday saw the Shaw team
most Shaker with the visitors
squeezing by Shaw 51-34. AL
though Shaw didn't win they
worked the hardest and had the
best times that they've had all
season. i
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
MAYFAIR BOARD
MEETING FEBRUARY 4th

Mayfair PTA president, Mrs
Eugene Reeser, announces that
the executive board will meet
on February 4th, Wednesday,
promptly at 1:30 p. m. in the
PTA room.
Hostess Chat irma an, Mrs.
Frank Consilio, announces the
hostesses for this meeting as:
Mrs. Cyril Henkel, co-chairman;
Mrs. Harry Getzien, Motion Pic
ture chairman; and Mrs. Donald
Scheutzow, Pre-School chair
man.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29

SHAW SWIMMING
By Timothy Louis
Wednesday, January 21st t.
Shaw swimmers travelled to
Lakewood High School wher
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
Y.M.C.A. SENIOR "B"
RASK ETRALL LEAGUE

Diamonds Mems Shop de-
feated the Y's Mems Club by a
1892 score. Marinelli scored Is
points for Diamonds; Kosunic
and Burger scored IL and 1C
points respectively.
Steiner's Plumbing and Heat
ing defeated Local 1045 by a
60-50 count. Ken Roberts scored
"a points for Steiner's and
Frank Noble scored % points
for Local 1045.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29
PROSPECT LOOKS
AT GIFTED CHILD

Next Thursday, February
5th, at 8 p. m. Prospect P.T.A.
will have the opportunity to
hear about timely topic, of
great public concern in recent
years. DR.. David Harry, Profess
sor of Education at Western
Reserve University, will speak
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-29

COIN CLUB will meet Wed
nesday, February 4th at 8 p. m.
in Hotel Statler. Mr.. A. !. Cro-
shier will speak on Lincoln. His
Generals and Secretaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

preffiIy printed Cannon
fOrgef-me-nOt towels
CAD usually ,.s. 40 ,sr.r
Dainty pink, blue or yellow forget nos
on field of white what pretty pick
me-up for your both! Soft, absorbent terry
towels with coIorfost print.
DAD see face towel. I6xz6"-------------79c
BAD 39e wash cloth, I2xI
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

Joseph Schedivy of Little Ferry, N.
j., and granddaughters, Joan and
Carol Schedivy of River Edge, N. j.
Sunday evening callers were Mrs.
Emma Davidson and Miss Helen
Breyreton of Milton and Mrs. David
Zook and mother and children of
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finnity and
daughter Carolyn are spending
their vacation at Prime Hook Beach.
Miss Barbara Glass of Philadel-
phia was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Rutt and son Jer-
ry.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Muncy were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Griffith, Mrs. Mad
oIyn Fry and Mrs. Lottie Collins.
Michele and April Bennett spent
the weekend with their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Mar
tin of Coolspring.
Miss Elaine Rutt spent several
days with Miss Nancy Ward at
Prime Hook Beach.
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Smith and daughter Joyce and Miss
Shirley Corkran of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood Hudson of Fenwick Island or
Sunday.
Miss Madolyn Bennett of Lincoln
is spending two weeks with Mrs
Lloyd Peterman and son Gerald.
Mr.. Peterman is with the Guards
stationed at Indiantown Gap.
The ones from this community
who are with the Guards for two
weeks are Lloyd Peterman, James
Wiltsey, Frank Ingram, Russell
Bradley, Jr., Reginald Argo, Jack
Argo, Donald Clifton and Billy
Wells. Part are stationed at Beth
any Beach, Little Creek and Indian
town Gap.
Wayne Bennett spent Monday af-
ternoon with frankie Ingram.
Dinner guest on Monday of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Benson was their
aunt, Mrs. Volta Kirby of near
Lynch Heights.
Miss Dianne Clark and Raymond
Marvel spent Sunday with Miss
Phyllis Kirby at the Kirby cottage
at Big Stone Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett and
sons, Wayne and David, called on
their aunt, Mrs. Emma Bennett Of
Milford on Saturday evening.
Miss Brenda Clendaniel spent
Sunday with Miss Carolyn Finnity
at Prime Hook Beach.
Miss Cathrine Mayhem of Milford
visited friends at Argo Corner on
Sunday .tY
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy and
son Bobby spent Tuesday in Phila-
delphia.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Bids Opened By
Highway Department

Ten contracting concerns sub
mitted a total of 81 bids on four
projects for which the State High
way Department opened bids re-
Gently: The combined low bids on
he four projects totaled $241, $780,
OF.
The largest project in the group
was the improvement of Route 16
for a distance of about one and
one half miles west of U. S. Route
Is at Greenwood. The existing
roadway will be widened to "a feet
and the entire roadway will be re-
surfaced.
George and Lynch, Inc, of Will
mington, with a price of $1O9,6
were the lowest of four bidders on
this project, which is continua-
ton of the program for the imprO-
wing of Route 16 from the Mary
land line eastward leading to shore
resorts.
Last year a new bridge was erec-
ed at Marshyhope Creek. along
his route and in previous years the
route from Greenwood east to
Route IA, had been improved.
John Julian Construction Co., of
ElsInere, submitted the low bid of
S84, ,307.50 for the improvement of
East Fourth Street, from the Chris
lana River Bridge to Spruce St.,
in Wilmington. There were four
bidders on this project.
There was some close bidding on
The project for the improvement
of Stein Highway, west of Seaford
and the. construction of two turn
ing lanes along u. S. Route 13 in
The Seaford area. Seaford Construc-
ton Co., of Seaford, with a price
of $39,487.75, was the lowest of
five bidders on this project.
A total of 8 bids were received
for the construction of crossovers
and turning lanes at the Farmers
Market, along U. S. Route 13, op-
posite the New Castle County Air
port, south of Wilmington. John
Julian Construction Co., submit
ted the low bid of $8,450S2.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Art League Ball At
RehObOth August ii

Rehoboth by the Sea, Delaware's
lovely Resort where 'the Pine
Meets the Brine, goes into
pleasant annual dither over its
traditional Art League Costume
Ball. Nearly everyone who is any,
one in the fashionable cottage COM
munities of Rehoboth and Lewes,
and indeed in all Sussex county,
and beyond, makes this a yearly
unbreakable datel People have
been known to come from Mary
lands Eastern Shore.
Now the Joint-Chairmen, Mrs.
Walter L. Bennett, Jr., and Mrs.
Charles L. Goodrich, announce the
important date!
The Rehoboth Art League Cos
tune Ball will be held at the Re-
hoboth Country Club (where else?)
on the evening of August IA, from
8 to 1 O'Clock. (Rain date, August
2Oth).
The gaily costumed revelers will
dance to the popular and danceable
music of Howard Devron and his
Orchestra.
The chairmen announce that this
year the Theme of the Ball will be,
art Age, from Adam to Atom.
This is in the keeping with Reho-
both's name, which means Room
Enough; the general idea being
to base the costumes on great
works of sculpture and painting
from any age whatsoever,
For instance, what could be
more enhancing than a couple
stepping out of Picasso's "Blue
PERIOD? Or, perhaps Renoir ?
Maybe someone would like to come
as one of Dali's soft watches; !;
or, just to vary it, try a cave
painting theme from Cro-Magon
times. With. all the world of art to
choose from, from classical Greece
to the Ming Vases, who could fail
to take one of the exquisite prizes
which will be offered?
Remember this date: August IA,
from 9 to 1 o'clock! And in case of
rain on that date, August 20.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Many Licenses Were,
Suspended In June

Many motorists had their opera
tors licenses revoked, or suspend
ed for various periods of time,
during the month of June, accord
ing to a report issued by the Mo-
tor Vehicle Department.
This report disclosed that 142
motorists had their licenses re-
voked, of which 80 were out of
state operators, and 303 had their
licenses suspended at various
times during the month, with 48
being out of State drivers.
Operating motor vehicle while
under the influence of liquor ac-
counted for 140 of the revocations
while the remaining two were con-
victions for leaving the scene of
a personal injury accident.
OF the revocations 139 were male
and 8 were female. Twenty motor
lists had their period of revocation
extended for driving while their
license had been revoked. Five of
the operators were convicted of
drunken driving charges in other
states.
Kent and Sussex Counties had 46
of the revocations, with 19 being in
Kent County and 27 in Sussex
County. 119 of the suspensions
were for Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties, with SO being in Kent and so
in Sussex.
The age group of 81 to As years
had the most revocations with 45
while AZ were in the 26 to 36 age
group and five were in the 16 to 10
year group while IL were in the 20
to 25 age group with % being in the
46 to 55 age group and 9 in the Sc
to SIS year group with two being
in the 66 to rs age bracket.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
BrOOkside Being
Studied by u. of D.

Brookside, Delaware's largest
suburban community, is the SUBJ
ject of an intensive study recently
completed by the Bureau of Eco
nomic and Business Research at
the University of Delaware.
Prepared by DR.. Paul Dolan,
chairman of political science, and
j DR.. Albert H. Dunn, professor of
business administration, the 40
page report offers a variety of facts
about the community.
Among the features of the study
are a history of the development,
population charts, maps, character
istics of the residents with respect
to age, vocation and political af-
filiation, and infor IN alton on
schools, churches and community
organizations.
Plans for Brookside were an
nounced in July, 1851, and by 1855
it had become a community of
about 1920 homes housing more
than $500 persons. 1t now contains
a shopping center, school, two
churches, public recreational facili-
ties and a community building.
The term "suburbia", the authors
observe, is new and popular
word in American social organiza-
tiOns. 1t comprehends the many
kinds of communities that lie out
side central city and together
with that city form an urban COM
plex. Since 1916, suburbia has be-
come increasingly real estate de-
velopments constructed over
short space of time in standardized
or semi-standardized styles. Brook
side, Clifton Park Manor, Graylyn
Crest, Brookview and Chestnut
Hill Estates are typical of such
communities. In fact, between 1850
and 1857, New Castle County ex-
perienced an unpre e n d
growth in suburban housing with
nearly 1900 dwellings construc-
ted in LOG new housing develop
ments.
This rapid expansion and it's ac-
companying population increase in
unincorporated areas has posed
the troublesome question of how
necessary community facilities can
be provided to present and future
real estate developments efficiently,
promptly and equitably.
According to the authors of this
study, "The way in which unincorp-
GRATED suburbs have obtained pub
lie facilities in the absence of To-
cal government is at once fascina-
ting and alarming. The great A
merican rush to the new suburbs
has overturned much of the tradi-
tional basis for establishing local
responsibility for the satisfaction
of community needs"
The Brookside report does not
attempt to make broad generaliza-
tions about suburban living. The
authors believe that this practice
has been followed in the past with
out justifiable conclusions. Their
study is intended to be the first of
many ito look closely at one of the
large suburban developments in the
State of Delaware with a view to
stimulating further inquiry into the
impact of suburbia upon govermen-
tai facilities and upon the total
picture of social organization"
Copies of the report are avail
able from the Bureau of Economic
and Business Research, University
OF Delaware, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
SLAUGHTER NECK
MRS. E1w OOd ArgO
Phone GA.2-4242


Church services for Sunday, July
10:
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. Rev. w. w.
Hamilton, pastor.
We, the committee of Slaughter
Neck Sunday School picnic, wish to
extend hearty welcome to Lin
celn and Cedar Neck Churches and
to all in our community to attend
our picnic. Let's make it a big
success. Signed: Carlton e. Ar
go, Henry Adkins and Thomas
Jones.
The Home Demonstration Club
will enjoy picnic on Tuesday, July
II at 2 p. m. at Slaughter Beach
pavilion.
Paynter Collins is. patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital. We
are glad. to report that he is i'm
proving nicely.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel is feel
ing much better and hopes to be
home from the hospital by this
writing. She will be staying with
her sister, Mrs. Charley Barker of
Milton for a while.
Mrs. Caleb Jackson is on the sick
list. We hope she will be feeling
better soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Durken of
Staten Island are spending the week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Higman and sister Margaret.
Guests on Sunday of Mrs. Emma
Milby were Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
lex Milby of Easton, Md, and Alvin
Milby, who is home for a few days
after trip with the Sun Oil Com
pany.
Mrs. Volta Kirby of Lynch
Heights. has been a guest for sew
eral days of Mrs. Elsie Argo.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Bennett were Mr. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

The United States Navy Depart
ment was established in 1898.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
BrOilers Need
Extra Water

1t is the general practice for
chickens to drink about two pounds
of water for each pound of feed
eaten. However when the tempera-
ture goes up feed consumption
goes down. When this happens the
water intake goes up so that the
ratio may be four pounds of water
for a pound of feed.
Since water consumption in
creases so greatly during hot days,
it's a good idea to provide more
waterers, says Ray Lloyd, Assis-
tant County Agricultural Agent.
One of the simplest ways to do this
is to use some of the feeders as
extra waterers if they are water
tight. Be sure to distribute the
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

waterers well through the house
so the birds never have to go
more than ten feet to get water.
1t is also good practice to keep
reels or rollers on waterers to
keep birds out of the water. This
allows more birds to drink and the
water stays cleaner.
In order to keep feed consump-
ton up during hot weather the
agent suggests the feeding of pei
lets or crumbles and use night
lights to allow for night feeding.
Broilers will eat better during the
cool hours of the night than in the
hotter time of the day.
Any practices to increase feed
and water intake during the hot
days will help keep the broilers
growing at an efficient rate.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
TAKES EXCEPTION

PHOENIX, Ariz. [P ~ After
pleading guilty to kicking his sis
ter and two small boys, James
Walsh, rs, objected to part of the
battery charge.
II didn't kick the family dog like
the charge says" he told Superior
Court Judge Warren L. Mccarthy.
Walsh was given a six-month
Jail sentence.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
HAS A GOAL

NEW YORK up - Claudia Nc
Neil, featured actress in. "A Raisin
in the Sum-" believes in always
having future goal in sight.
Her role in the hit play and its
movie version will have her busy
for several years, but Miss Mcneil
has set her sights on Shakespeare.
Il want most of all to play the
nurse in Romeo and Juliet" she
says. "But | want to play it in Lon
don, not here"
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
DRINK WITH A KICK

PHOENIX, Ariz. Up Frank
Barto, concessionaire at an anu
sement park, was working late and
got thirsty.
He dropped a dime into the soft
drink machine. Nothing happened
so he banged it with his fist. A
shotgun blast was the response,
the pellets inflicting superficial
wounds on Barto's head, shoulder,
and back
John w. Stewart, the park own
er, said he heard the noise and
thought burglars were looting the
machine.