davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
Weaver Warns:
Drunk Driver
Goes To Jail

Drunk Drivers Go to Jail.
This well known safety warn
ing means business in East
Cleveland this New Years. To-
day Chic f of Police H. S.
Weaver warns all drivers to re-
frain from driving if they have
been drinking.
"Our entire police depart
ment is alerted to be on the
lookout for these drivers who,
if caught will learn that drunk
drivers do go to Jail" The po-
lice are determined to keep
down traffic accidents here if
at all possible.
"Drivers should be realistic
and drive safely" adds Weaver
who also urged them to be on
the alert for the other driver.
Chief Weaver concluded his
comment with: "Let me take
this opportunity to express for
the members of the department
and myself, our best wishes for
a Happy New Year to every
East Clevelander."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
Name New
Assistant
In Welfare

Announcement is made today
by City Manager Chas. A. Car
ran Of the appointment of Miss
Bernice Malik as assistant dir
ector Of Welfare. Miss Malik is
a case worker with the Cuyahoga
County Department of Welfare.
She takes up her new duties
January 9Th
Miss Malik attended Cleve-
land College and worked az
and school librarian
in the Cleveland Public Library
System for a number Of years.
In 1914 to 1916 she attended
a seminar at Notre Dame Col
lege preparatory to doing post
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

war social work in Europe. AS
the course ended, the Iron Cur
tain descended cancelling the
entire plan.
However, the social work
course resulted in a position at
Cuyahoga County Welfare De-
partment where she has re-
mained until now.
Miss Malik is succeeding Miss
Mary Loomis, resigned. Miss
Loomis has been associated with
the welfare department since
July Is, 1858. For the present
she will be busy in Mentor, car
rying for member of the fam
lily who is i'll.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

City's veto on the moving of
the seven dwellings to clear the
site for the erection of the new
Shaw Pool and Music Lounge
buildings, forced the Board of
Education to raze the buildings.
Celebrating their 22nd ami
versary the Junior Board of
Huron Road Hospital gives a
gift, instead of receiving one.
It's a check in the sum of
$4,000 to the hospitals new Pc
diatric department in the insti-
tution's expansion program.
The safe in the office of
Windermere Pre- by eri a n
Church is ripped open and
robbed of about S100.
After an absence Of two years,
Windermere Hardware REAP
pears on the retail scene, spe-
officially in the Euclid-Lee
neighborhood. Welcome Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo DiSantos.
S. Robert Fraser, director of
music in the city schools, ad-
dresses the Kentucky Music
Educators, meeting at the Uni
versity in Louisville.
DR.. Hugh j. Leslie succeeds
Phil G. Wertz, deceased, as
president of the East Cleveland
Savings e. Loan Company.
Norman w. Paynter, past
president of Kiwanis of East
Cleveland, is installed as Ohio
District Governor at a dinner
meeting attended by 900 XII
wanians, including local, state
and international officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Morgan,
13421 Forest Hill ave., observe
their 53rd wedding anniversary.
C. S. Stonebraker is given his
third term as president of the
East Cleveland Board of Educa-
tion.
George N. Nelson and Frank
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

promotions ceremony wherein
the Sixth Graders pinned flow
ers on their mothers, comes to
a finale as Larry Daniels so
honors his mother, Mrs. Enfield
Daniels, 1887 Henderson I'd.
Hundreds of Sixth Grade Gale
domains will recall this happy
incident in their own lives and
be happy they came along while
the class sizes permitted the
tribute.
Andrea Allen, 1928 Winder-
mere st. is elected Worthy Ad-
visor of Windermere Chapter
Rainbow Chapter Rainbow AS
sembly for Girls.
The Board Of Education ex-
pands it's medical service to
pupils with the appointment of
DIR. Charles n. Winslow. DR..
Winlow is head of the Ply
chology Department at Kent
State University and will spend
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
Safety Council
Offers "Poison"
Talk On Monday

"Poison II azards in the
Home. This is the informative
and vital subject to be discussed
here next Monday evening,
January 9Th, by DR.. Irving Sun
shine, Chief Toxicologist of the
Cuyahoga County Coroner's Ia
boratory.
DR.. Sunshine will be the guest
OF the East Cleveland Safety
Council and the pablic is invited
to attend the meeting at S p. nj.
in the, Commission Chamber,
City Hall. .
DR.. Sunshine will stress the
fact that many people are un-
aware of the extremely toxic
nature of common household
preparations. He will point out
proper methods Of prevention
Of poisoning in the home, as
well as emergency and flrst ald
handling of such accidents if
they do occur.
The poison laboratory was
established by the Academy of
Medicine and in it are kept the
records Of the compositions of
any substance likely to cause
trouble by being swallowed or
by coming in contact with the
skin.
Set up principally for the use
of the doctors, they can imme-
diately ascertain the compost
ton of any such material and
then determine the course of
treatment.
DR.. Sunshine is assistant pro-
fessor of Toxiocology in the
School of Medicine of Western
Reserve University.
Charles Logan, newly elected
president will preside.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

one day each week with ll.e 10
cal medical staff, pupils end
parents.
Richard Stafford, S8S Eloise
dr., becomes an Eagle Scout.
st. James Lutheran Church
dedicates its impressively beau
tiful new sanctuary.
Shaw bowlers capture the
East Side County League hon.
ors. Bringing the honors to
their school are: Betty Barret,
Alice Spiccia, Lynn Alexander,
Bonnie Pink, Linda Crawford,
Nancy Molnar (captain).
Mrs. Arthur K. Madison, 1S606
long active in school affairs and
"a registered nurse, succeeds
Karl Brown, resigned, as a
member of the Board of Edu-
cation.
Jack c. Wise of the East
Cleveland Savings & Loan Co.
is installed as president of the
East Cleveland Business Asso-
citation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
East Cleveland Brunette
Is Mdshipmen's Choice

$50 Nice To Come Home To-
photo contest.
Each year the 5000 midship-
men are invited to enter pic
ture of their girl in the contest.
Eight are chosen. Their pic
lures appear in the January is
sue of the Academy bulletin
The LOG.
The accompanying picture of
Miss Funk is the same as the
one submitted by Midshipman
Fitrell.
Lynn and Stuart were school
mates at Shaw, where Lynn was
in Friendship Club, Chorus and
G.A.A. to mention a few. She
was graduated last June and is
hoping to use her scholarship to
Bowling Green University next
fall. In the meanwhile she is
an IBM operator at The Stand
ard Oil Co. Her parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Funk, 14108
Potomac ave.
Stuart's extra activity at Shaw
centered in sports, and he
played with the Cardinals grid
team. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Fitrell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

To Greet
New Year

The ending Of the old year
aid the beginning Of the new
will be observed by the congre-
cation of ST. James Lutheran
Church, 1924 Hayden ave., on
Wednesday, December 31st at
a special New Years Eve Serv-
ice beginning at 1880 p. m. The
Rev. Alfred R. Buehner, pastor
will preach on the subject, "Our
Life "A Short Pilgrimage"
This service is desiged to give
members and friends the oppor-
tunity to worship and offer
their thanks for the rich bless
ings of Gods providence in the
years past and offer prayers
and supplications for his help
in the coming year.
The service will be preceded
by an Organ Recital by Mr..
Hans j. Heine, organist and di-
rector Of Music, to begin at
$50 p. m., will include "An-
dante" by Sibelius; "Andante
Sosteunto" by Brahms; ado
ration" by Brahms; "Medita-
ton" by Wagner; FESTIVAL
Prelude" by Bach; "Andante"
Wagner hampton; "Divinum
Mysterium" by York; "Con-
temptation for New Years Eve"
by Vretblad.
Members and residents Of the
community are cordially invit-
ed to attend and share in the
Recital and Vesper Service.
MORE
All members and friends of
the East Cleveland Baptist
Church are invited to attend
the traditional Watch Night
Service to be held at 1880 p. m.
New Years Eve in the Church
School Auditorium.
The pastor, the Rev. William
E. Towner will conduct a serv-
ice Of songs, explanation Of and
prayer for the american Bap-
tist jubilee Advance effort. A
concluding silent communion
service in the Sanctuary will
highlight the eveing.
Come, join with us as we face
this New Year with the joy
and courage Of Christian con-
viction and commitment.
A full evenings program is
planned for New Years Eve by
the members of East Cleveland
Congregational Church, Begin
ming at $3.50 there will be recre-
alton and fellowship. At 11:15
to 1905 there will be worship
service in the sanctuary.
New Years Communion will
be observed in East Cleveland
Congregational Church on Sun
day, January 4th in the 1900
o'clock service. The annual Con-
gregational meeting is set for
Wednesday, January 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
I H Is
N
as#
T H A T
In Eost Cleveland

"And said to the man who
stood at the gate of the year:
Give me a Light that / may
tread safely into the unknown
And he replied: Go out into
the darkness ana put your hand
into the Hands of God. That
shall be to thee better than light
and safer than a known way"
As citizens let's make a New
Year resolution to do our in
dividual part to keep East
Cleveland the neatest munich
pality in Cuyahoga County. All
it needs is determination and
thoughtfulness - and maybe a
bit Of elbow grease.
II
Seen along Euclid ave-, the
morning after Christmas: A
little boy on an errand to the
store for very small package,
carrying plenty protection
against Injuns his bright
and shining Christmas. gift
rifle.
Hey, boys, have you heard
the news? The police are
clamping down on bottle
smashers. If you don't believe
it ask the boys who had to clean
up such a mess on one of our
residential streets. The boys
were plenty warned against re-
peating the act, too. High time
this hazardous and wasteful
habit is curtailed.
Yes, Mother got her sewing
machine and she is happy. For
those who may not know, the
one thing one Mother wanted
for Christmas was good used
machine. The appeal went out
last week from the Welfare De-
partment through the Leader.
A citizen with Christmas spir-
it realized the wish.
The children had everything
ready for their class Christmas
program, settings include the
manger with little Lord Jesus,
Mary and Joseph and the three
shepherds. Suddenly there was
a cry: "Little Jesus Christ is
gone" A quick Interrogation by
the teacher and a small boy
calmly said: 81 have it. want
TO take it home for my baby
ocother to see. bring it back
tomorrow morning" But after
a little discussion, the baby was
back in the manger with his
mother to look after him. Big
Brother held back his tears.
A Happy New Year with
health as your best asset.
e. C.. B.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
SING "MESSIAH"

The Oratorio Choir of The
Old Stone Church Public
Square will sing Part / of
George Frederick Handels ora
torio, Messiah" on Sunday eve-
ming, January 4th at 7:45
o'clock.
The public is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

The volume of Greater Cleve-
lands Christmas mail this year
is 80 under that of 1857, Post
master Joseph S. Frantz re-
ports.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

One Of the proudest plebs at
the U. S. Naval Academy is
Stuart F. Fitrell, 14803 Arden
all ave. His fiancee, Miss Lynn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01
February

When William E. Hennie joins
the police department, he is fol-
lowing in the steps of his
father, Ralph Hennie, a 30-year
man in the East Cleveland De-
partment. Hennie comes with
two years police experience in
South Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01


The citizens contribute about
$4,000 to the polio fund.
Albert Yahraus retires after
43 years on the East Cleveland
police force to become bailiff of
the city's new municipal court.
Fred Cramer, civic leader and
for 43 years head of East Cleve-
land Lumber Co. dies. He was
a charter member and past
president of Kiwanis of East
Cleveland.
Continued on Page a.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

As exciting ride on rocket ship that's how
the future looks for 1859! Never before has New
Year entered world full Of the promise Of better
things TO :. Of new frontiers, challenges!
May the New Year bring fvflment all your greet
est expectations be your hoppest ever
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

A Happy New Year with
health as your best asset.
e. C. B.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-01

George N. Nelson and Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
cOntinusd From Preceding POOs

Continued From Preceding Fooe
these aspects Of the medium on the program.
TV should point up It's essential difference
from purely entertainment medium by capt.
talizing on its Harvey Whites, Frank Baxters
and Bishop Sheens and its newsmen.
A step in the right direction will be taken
this year when the Emmy show cuts away to
It's washington chapter, headed by ABCs John
Secondari, for the presentation of the news
award by Vice President Nixon. The only dis
turbing note here is that the Washington remote
(from the Mayflower) will be very brief one
The Vice President may get the same hurry-up
signal newsman Eric Sevareid got when he began
to deliver his brilliant speech at the close of one
Emmy ceremony
The most vexing problem in the whole Emmy
Setup, however, are the innumerable categories
II these cannot be cut down. then at least the
number Of those to be presented on the air
should be sharply cut.
A special TV Academy committee should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

formed and charged with the responsibility of
evauating the seasons highlights and determin-
ing which of the many awards should be empha-
sized and which should be presented either off
the air or in group style.
And the categories themselves are far too
rigid. Too many are meaningless There's not
enough flexibility to focus on the outstanding
specials which distinguish a TV season. The
Academy should ask its members to name the
five or ten most award deserving programs of
the entire year from list that could be COM
piled from other awards lists
Here's another puZzler. How can Mickey
Rooney's brilliant performance as Eddie" (for
Alcoa Theater) be judged in the same group
with performances in Commute specials? How
can OrSon WelleS' wittily irreverent Fountain
of Youth" for Colgate Theater (another half
hour treat) be singled out In the comedy classifi
cation? And here's the cruSher: 1t wasn't even
nominated
This is the real problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Sandy Liked plain Jane Role

Remember the prim, plain high school
senior who SO badly wanted the lead in the
school play a recent Father Knows Best
episode?
And won it by out-dancing Elinor Donahue,
who plays Betty Anderson?
She and our blond TeleVue Cover beauty
this week, 22-year- old Sandra SANDY Wirth,
are one and the same diversified spectacles and
a tight hairdo were the principal makeup tricks
OF all her TV credits on the West Coast,
where Sandy went to escape" her baton twirling
reputation after ABC's Super-Circus folded she's
proudeSt of that show. caught it and thought
she danced beautifully.
Now member of Bert Parks County Fair
show weekdays, NBC-4) and loving every
minute of It," the ex-Miss Florida l956) keeps
up with her dancing and acting lessons She
studied with Richard Boone, who folded his
school after starting Have Cum and later with
jeff Corey.
Bert constantly amazes me-" Sandy said
He's wonderful man and very very talented
He always manages to say the right thing In
the right situation"
Sandy, who is single lives at the Barbzon
Hotel for Women in New York and spends her
mornings studying and auditioning She's look
ing forward to a visit from her mother next
month. New York is lot closer to home" she
says, and I've got lots to show her." BIB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
RALPH McGILL
Where Does Our F freedom Show?

disarmament. In a sense, he
echoed some of the favorite
Khrushchevian chargeS-that
Americas economy could not
withstand a relaxing of the
cold war because it was
geared to defense production.
He felt we must not now re-
duce ornaments. We must
remain strong, but any hint
the American economy could
not adjust to peace is a dis
turbing one.
The Khrushchev import is
undoubted.
But it seems to have meant
many things. A church school
teacher polled his class of
secondary school students.
None had thought the So
Wet leader, seen on televi-
sion, had represented terror.
They had been impressed
with his Shrewdness and YER
bal agility: They had not
missed his inability to take
criticism. His anger and ar
rogance had come through to
them. Some wanted to know
what it was the two labor
leaders (Walter Reuther and
James Carey had said to
anger Mr.. K. The conclusion
seemed to be that Mr.. K had
interested and amused them
by the force and variety of
his mind and personality,
but had not sold any of his
wares.
It is just possible that out
of this will come a great
questioning and discussion
which will cause us to know
our own system better and to
give it more meaning and vi
tality. We do have a great
deal more to offer than a
standard of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Regional Setup for Rockefeller

fish and produce packer,
whose Anne-Marie is now the
bride of the Governors son
Stephen.
The Governor and his wife,
the Stephen RockefellerS and
Mr.. Rasmussen posed cheer
fully in front of the Cover
nor'S home. The Governor
explained that they were
grateful for the Rasmussen
hospitality at last summers
most famous wedding and
had invited them here for a
return visit. The result is
another delightful chapter of
that popular Cinderella story.
Monday the Governor spoke
at the American Public
Health Association meeting in
Atlantic City before flying to
Chicago. He called for sweep
ing improvements in public
health programs with which
the Rockefeller philanthropy
has long had an intimate as
ISOLATION. This is politically
correct, but it is fair to add
that it represents also a con-
Sistent policy of the candi-
date
His Chicago forum presents
more difficulties. The party
organization there is friendly,
if not wholly committed, to
Vice President Nixon; it is
more conservative than the
Rockefeller regime in New
York State.
Still the Illinois Governor,
William Stratton, is a geo.
graphical natural for either
a Nixon or Rockefeller slate
and is unlikely to want to
foreclose one chance as
against the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
AVID LAWRENCE
Reason Defeated in Steel Strike

arbitrate the working rules is
described as Significant" by
DR.. George w. Taylor, chair
man Of the fact-finding hoard
and an experienced negoti-
ator.
The current controversy in
steel may prove to be q mile
stone in American labor
management history. The
system whereby management,
rather than incur a strike,
has each year granted wage
increases and then raised
prices has finally come to a
breakdown because foreign
countries are selling steel in
America, despite tariffs, at
prices below those in the
American market. This even
tually can mean une'nploy-
ment Tor millions OF workers
in the United States.
Steel is not the only indus
try affected. The whole price
structure of the Nation is
related to what happens in
steel. Hence, the American
people are up against a Sc
rious crisis. Will they permit
big unions and big business
to fight each other to the
point of ruin of the country's
economic system? Naturally,
the Government will have to
step in. But will this not hurt
the whole future of collective
bargaining? It must neceS-
sarily do so.
Then why can't the labor
leaders see that they must
arrange a compromise? Is it
because they still think they
control Congress and can. as
a result of campaign contri-
buttons, keep any unfavor-
able legislation from being
passed? But they never were
more mistaken. The last
Congress enacted new labor
reform legislation despite
protests from the professional
unionists. 1t will be found
that Congress reflected the
sentiment of the people, in
Guiding the families of the
workers themselves.
Labor unioniSm today
seems to lack craftsmanship,
as we'll as foresight. 1t has
failed in a critical moment
to arrange a compromise, and
the net result is to be Gov
eminent compulSion. This is
a defeat of reason. It is a
reliance instead on sheer
force - a sad moment in
American history.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Russian Citizens Seen Still as Lacking
In Goods and Services as at End of War

Russian propaganda,
through many channels, has
overawed the American peo-
pie with the tremendous
strides of Soviet space SCI
ence.
There is no denying the
progress made by the Soviet
Union. which can devote I'M
limited funds for anything
its oligarchy chooses. But
outside the possible military
advantage of disrupting all
communication in the event
Of another world war, we
may ask how ability to reach
the moon, Mars, Venus or
other planets will in any way
help the human race. Salts
flying of ages-long curiosity
seems to be the major con-
sideration.
Today the world trend is
toward improving living con-
ditions. America in partic-
ular has spent tens of bill
lions in cash and substance
to help underdeveloped ma
tons and bring them some
of the amenities of life which
we and the more advanced
nations enjoy. How much
more would they enjoy life
If they know what happens
on the moon or other planets
which the Russians say they
will be able to reach in the
next 10 years or so?
If we had devoted to SCI
ence the tens of billions of
dollars we have contributed
to the economic recovery of
Western Europe or the vast
sums we have sent to South
east Asia we might have been
able to keep pace with the
Russian scientists or even
outstrip them.
We are prone to forget that
it was America that put nu-
clear science into practice
and that the Soviet scientists