davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

1cuitH no LOU ~ 70 - - "a
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
Hoo am $40 900 Noon $40 900
TOO pm / 100 600 400 pm o 600 600
unit Of tradins 10 shares OF sales IN
full Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annuaI decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are NOT included.
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paid
In 1859 plus stock dividend Paid last
year Payable in stock during 1853,
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend u
ex distribution date Declared OF paid
so tar this year nDeclared or paid
after stock dividend OF splitup kDe.
clared OF uaid this veal, an accumuIa
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
p Paid this veal dividend omitted, de-
ferred or no action taken at last dividend
meetisg Declared or paid IN 1858 plus
stock dividend. Payable in stock during
1858 estimated cash value on ex-dividend
OF redistribution date y Liquidatins
dividend cid Called Xxx dividend.
kids Ex distribution I Elk rights XIV
Without warrants. WV With warrants.
wd When distributed wi When issued.
nd Next day delivery q ID bankruptcy
or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (APl.-Nonfer-
rous metal prices today: Copper 1898
Lead 10 cents pound. New York.
Zinc - cents a pound, East ST. Louis.
Til ST .03I4 a pound, New York For
eign silver 9lss cents per troy ounce.
New York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. heavy
was quoted BIZ Iron Age at 45.00-46 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Oct. s (AP).-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
2s4 ,6s5 shares: sales Of 1888 ga Shares
including 1884 shares sold short
Stock Unofficial Net
and Div. Sales zoos High Low LIS chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

Yale&Tow ~ ) 81 81 81 - IA
Yns Shat 13eH l36 1876 = u
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
It Smells
They Apologize
And Will, Watch

Recently all registered voters received in the
mail little booklet entitled: Proposed Home Rule
Charter for Cuyahoga County. Six pages preced-
ing the actual charter are devoted to selling you
on the idea that all the woes of government will
be banished and you'll be living in Utopia-if
the charter is approved.
One of the leading advocates of the proposed
home rule for the county was the Citizens League
In recent letter to Mayor Celebrezze of Cleve-
land (copies to other mayors in the county,, the
League said: Because there was considerable
parallel between your views and those of the Cit
liens League during the writing of the proposed
county charter, we would like to explain why we
are supporting it, and also make pledge
Ceveand's mayor is opposing the charter for
his views, and those of the League that they refer
to in their letter. were ignored by the group that
framed the charter.
And, why the pledge? They pledge in their
letter that the League will act watchdog" and
will mot approve unfair plan.' If it needs
watching, why support it?
From our study of the charter the Exclusive
powers" as written into the charter are unfair
not only to the City of Cleveland, but to every
well-operated community in the county.
Mayor Celebrezze demanded protection for the
communities, the right for the citizens of those
communities to determine what facilities should
be handed over to the proposed new government
His wishes, and those of other thoughtful men
were brushed aside. The whole-hog nothing
group prevailed.
They are grabbing for control of many things
that are definitely housekeeping problems of the
various municipalities.
Study the little booklet carefully especially
the exclusive powers" For if the charter is
passed you can no longer look to city hall for
such things as rubbish and garbage collection;
sewage problems, etc.
A big fund is being raised to "sell you on the
charter A big, whirlwind campaign looms. Study
the book so you compare the facts with the
promises.
And, we repeat, if the charter is so good why
many people who are endorsing" it doing
so apologetically, and promising safeguards
-later.-C.E.B.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
Hayden Baptist
Dedieates Winq

The new educational wing of
the Hayden Avenue Baptist
Church, 1740 Hayden, will be
dedicated to the glory of God
in special services, Sept. 22nd-
27th. Open house week will be
the theme of this series Of
meetings, in which the public
is invited to see the new build
ing, visiting in the departments
and rooms.
Some Of the rooms in the ad-
dition include offices for the
secretary, director of religion
and the pastor. There will be
four departmental rooms, each
with a seating capacity of 80.
The addition of 200 seats to the
auditorium will increase its
capacity to 475.
The addition was constructed
at a cost of S85,000,000. Mr..
Arnold Petersen was the archi-
tect; Mr.. Odvar Abrahamsen
was the builder.
During the open house week
Rev. Harry Trover from In
diana will be the guest speaker.
Rev. Trover is known as an
author. world traveller and
evangelist.
Each evening a different en-
phasis is given in dedication Of
the building: Tuesday, dedica-
ton to the glory of God;
Wednesday, dedication unto
prayer; Thursday, dedication
unto youth and Christian
service; Friday, dedication unto
teaching (Sunday School
Night; Saturday. dedication
unto evangelism; Sunday, dedi-
cation unto preaching the word
of God.
| Services start each evening
at 1880 pm. The public is in
vited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
Chambers Opens
Clothes Drive

With the coming of the fall
and winter seasons, now's the
time to bring your used fall
and winter apparel to Chambers
Clothing Sale.
Only clean clothing in good
repair will be accepted. Please
note, this year we are also ac-
cepting ice skates and adult
clothing.
Acceptance Day will be Mon
day, September 21st, from 10:0C
a. m. to noon and from 100 to
900 p. m.
Sale Day is Sept. 22nd from
10 am. to noon and l to 9 pm.
The P.T.A. retains 20 per-
cent of the sale price.
All checks and unclaimed ar
ticles must be called for Sept.
25th, between 10 am. and $3.50
pm.
For further information call
Mrs. Hugh Dougherty, GIL.
1-6777 or Mrs. Donald Wolf
gram, Ii. 1-6769.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
Fiiremen Will
Be Knocking
On Your Door

For the past eight years the
East Cleveland Fire Depart
ment has conducted a home fire
inspection program in our city
and the results have been out
standing. They are about to en-
bark on the 9th annual pro-
gram, Chief Fred w. Lange
says, with the same Thoughtful
cooperation you have given us
in the past the inspection
should be most successful. Past
records prove that people, when
reminded, will do a good job of
eliminating fire causes. During
the years since home inspection
our home fires have decreased
considerably from what t h e y
were in the years previous to
this program"
The men will be in uniform
and the fire truck will be on
the street in constant two-way
radio contact with the alarm
office. If a fire occurs their re-
sponse will be immediate.
The fireman will request per-
mission to inspect your base
ment, garage, utility room and
heater room. His main concern
is fire hazards and any of the
following may be just h t:
ashes not in metal containers,
oily rags and mops not in metal
containers, combustibles too
close to stove or furnace, extern
sion cord wiring excessive and
defective, flue or smoke pipes
not properly installed, rubbish
not properly taken care of,
flammable liquids not properly
stored, fuse box improperly
fused, unsafe wiring, stoves or
h r s improperly installed
and defective chimney. flue or
diverter hood.
The program will start about
Sept. 28th and continue until
completed. If you should have
any of the above conditions in
your home have them corrected
now and your Fire Department
will be very happy to give you
the compliment you deserve for
having a fire-safe home when
they arrive for your inspec-
ton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
Need Blood

A Shaw graduate of the class
of '3S, Mrs. Germaine Hoffacker
Page, of 1851 Taylor road, will
undergo open heart surgery at
st. Vincent's Charity Hospital
Oct. 18th. Her greatest need
will be getting volunteers to
come to the hospital the morn
ing of the operation to donate
blood. Twenty-Five pints are
needed, Open heart surgery
cannot be performed with blood
plasma. Mrs. Page needs type
A positive.
Transportation to and from
the hospital is guaranteed.
Mrs. Page is a registered nurse
and a graduate of the Huron
Road School of Nursing.
For appointment time or
more details call Mrs. Page at
PO. 1-7266. or Mrs. Albert
Wehrschmidt Jr., at Ii. 1-56SS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
POLITICAL REMINDER

The East Cleveland Library
wishes to remind its readers
that World Polite Group
will meet in its clubroom on 1C
successive Monday evenings,
beginning on Sept. 28th. The
leaders will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Ringler, of 1921 Lytle
road, Shaker Heights.
East Clevelanders and their
neighbors in surrounding cities
are invited to join this most
awakening and educating dis
cussion group. To register call
The World Politics Office,
CEdar 1-7700, Ext. 738.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
Editor Takes To Radio To
Tell Of Raid On WeekIies

The "Inside story" of the
newspaper situation in Greater
Cleveland, pointed out by the
Cleveland Press bold attempt
to smash 33 weekly newspapers
and five small dailies, will be
told by Harry Volk. president of
the Greater Cleveland Weekly
Newspaper Association, Sunday,
September goth, at 1890 p. m.
over Radio Station WERE
$1,000.
Volk will be interviewed in
the "For the Record" program
by Art Schneider, news director
of WERE; Michael Prelee, af-
ternoon news commentator; and
Bill Jorgensen, morning news
commentator. "For the Record
is a Commute program.
printers Ink" trade maya
zine for publishers, describes in
detail the Cleveland Press plan
in it's August 28th issue to
wage a 'fierce campaign
against the 33 weeklies and the
five small dailies that block its
plans to spread from Cleveland
and dominate an area Of
100000 people and some Sc
cities ranging up to $4,000 pop
ulation."
"Printer's Ink" said the week
lies and small dailies would be
fighting for their economic
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
Deaf Director
Talks To Guild

The first meeting of the fall
season will be held by st. Philo-
mena Guild, September oath at
1900 p. m. in the Social Hall.
Rev. John Wilson, Diocesan
Director of Deaf, will be guest
speaker.
Refreshments will be served
and all members are earnestly
requested to attend.
Miss Alice J. Banker, presi-
dent of the guild has appointed
the following m m b ers as
Chairman of the Standing Com
mittee:
Mrs. Eugene Mccarthy, Con-
stitution; Mrs. Charles Huston,
Community Service; Mrs. Kath-
ryn Hennessey, Guard; Mrs
William Lewis, Hospitality
and membership; Mrs. Albert
Blatnik, Mary Martha group;
Mrs. Herbert Hart, n. c. c. W;
Mrs. John McGraw, Program;
Miss Mae E. Cough, Publicity;
Mrs. Frank Vogler, Refresh
ments; Mrs. John Depke, Sum-
shine; Mrs. Laura Walter, spir-
itual development; Mrs. George
Schmitz, telephone; Mrs. Frank
j. Marecz, ways and means.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
City Plans
Playground

City Planning A Advisory
Board advised the purchase of
land from Ruby T. Greenberg
at East 18th street and Mann
ave., for use as a playground
by children under IL.
The city will equip the land
with standard playground ma
/ rials, but it is expected that
supervision will be provided by
mothers in the area. A similar
play area exists on Ravine
drive.
The advisory board meets
four times a year. Members of
the board are Mr.. Carran, city
manager; Stanley Webster, law
director; H. S. Weaver, police
chief; Malcolm Douglas, city
engineer, and Fred Lange, fire
chief. Board advisors include
Mrs. Harry Willert Mrs. Cum
mings, John Hollis and Hamil-
ton Beatty.
Other action at city hall this
week included the following
zoning board decisions handed
down Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence A.
Feinberg, 1861 Fourth ave-,
were granted permission to care
for two brothers, ages Z and IL.
John Bevaqua was told he
could construct a garage with
in three inches of the side rear
property lines instead Of the
18 inches required by a city
ordinance.
Two roomers instead of one
on the third floor was approved
by the board in line with re-
gust by Robert F. Kerr, 13404-
O6 Gainsboro.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17

lives under the Cleveland Press
assault.
The Cleveland Press is al
ready distributing two neighbor
hood stuffer-supplements, one
Heights and Southeast, the 9th
er, Southwest, each Thursday
Two more, Northwest, anc
Northeast, are planned, accord
ing to printers Ink"
Volk is editor-publisher of tht
Sun-Press and Sun Messenger
and a former president of Sigma
Delta Chi, professional journal
ism fraternity in Northern Ohio
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
WANT MUSICAL HELP

Richard Hyland, president OF
Musical Productions, Inc, a
non-profit operetta company, is
putting out a call for back
stage help for the groups
Forthcoming show, "The Merry
Widow"
Persons interested in doing
all types of backstage work,
such as costumes, makeup,
props, ETC., are asked to con-
tact Mr.. Hyland at RE 1-9496
or any Tuesday at rehearsal in
the Fenway Hall Hotel, East
10th and Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17

are the Shaw High Cardinals pictured as follows:
First row, left to rights Jay Green (monoser), Don
O'Neil Bob Weise Dick Schuster. Dennis Mosterson.
Al Peters, Earl Ciprioni Joe Connovno, Bob Yonoseh.
Richard King, Dieter Cerhordt Jack Haley (monoeer).
Second row, left right: Paul Broer (monoser. Bill
Kenoshek. Carl Christopher, Ron Roeish. Bill BIon-
ehord. Roger Owens. Dave Vaughn, Steve Hall. Joe
Ellington. Ken KIue, Ted Riley. Don Drebvs (eooeh).
Third row. left to rights Paul Burton (cooch). Dan
sehvIIer Tom DBortoIomeo. Harry AIbreeht. Sheldon
Warren, Carl Stroek, Jerry Novok OrviIe Wright.
Martin Burin Don Borie, Tom Honey. Bernie Keister.
Mr. Minehort (cooch) Fourth row. left to right: Mr.
Liberni (cooeh). Mike Braun, Gordon krieIoch Bill
Linehort, John Bestvino. Roger Anderson. Bill Morris.
Phil Garner, Jim critzer. Ward lyndo Jerry Fischer.
Cory Brent, Ron Andrews, and Lou Chuick (cooeh)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
sTUDYs CONDUCTING

S. Robert Fraser, 1849 Shaw
ave., director of music, East
Cleveland City schools, was
among the 10 top-flight high
school and college music con-
|ductors from across the nation
who converged on the Wiscon-
sin summer resort area, Fish
Creek, during the summer for
six days Of conducting sessions
with the dynamic American
orchestra conductor, DR.. Thor
Johnson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17

Walter R.. Miller, 14016 Su-
perior rd., ended more than 81
years of service with The East
Ohio Gas Co. with his retire
ment this month.
Miller Joined East Ohio in
1925 after working in law Of
fices in Cleveland. He has bache-
lor of law and doctor of philoso-
ply degrees from University OF
Notre Dame.
Securing drilling rights fo,
wells and pipeline rights-of-way
was his job as leaseman. Miller
leased the cOmpany's first un:
derground storage area.
He also worried on damage
suits, rate cases and gave talks
throughout the state on the oil
end gas industries.
Future plans for Miller and
his wife, Mary, include travel
ing, hunting, fishing, swimming
and golf.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
Kiwanis Buys
Choir Risers
On Peanuts

Peanuts National Kids
Day enthusiastic sellers
from Kirk Junior High School
out to help a good cause
tn boys and girls committee Of
the East Cleveland Kiwanis
Club
These are the elements which
make up the annual peanut
sale for the benefit of the music
department at Kirk and which
will be held in East Cleveland
on Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember 25th and 26th.
The National Kids Day"
peanut sale has been made a
joint venture with the Kirk Ju-
nior High students in recent
years. Money from the sales
during the past two years has
gone toward the purchase of
robes for Kirk choir members
and risers used by the band and
orchestra.
Objective in this years sales
as we'll as other efforts along
this line, is to raise money
toward the purchase of six
more risers to meet the imme-
diate ned Of Kinks choir, ac-
cording to Mrs. Ruth Honess
of the Kirk faculty. Revenue
from a concert next spring is
also expected to be applied to
this fund, Mrs. Honess added.
Adult sponsors of the peanut
sale are East Cleveland Kiwan-
ians who again are demonstrat-
ing their object of service to
the community. This activity is
under the clubs boys and
girls committee headed by
Robert Kerr. Members of the
committee include Eugene Web
er, Kenneth Vermillion, John
Walworth, Ray Vinborg, Jack
Gayer, DR.. Louie Meyers, Dav-
i'd Scott, and DR.. William e.
Morris.
Buyers of Kids Day pea
nuts will be helping US in a
worthwhile endeavor," Kerr
pointed out. "The Kirk stu
dents will derive a full meas
ure of benefits in participating
and in thus helping their own
cause. We look forward to an
other successful sale and ex-
tend our thanks to both sellers
and purchasers alike"
Kerr reminded East Cleve-
landers to look for the peanut
salesmen on September 25th
and Goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
Grandmothers
Begin Again

The East Cleveland Grand
mothers Club is starting up
again in full swing after taking
its summer vacation. Meetings
designed for socializing and
card playing will be held the
fourth Friday of each month
in the East Cleveland Library
from 100 to 400 p. m. unless
otherwise notified.
Anyone interested in more in
formation may call the club
president, Mrs. Charles DeSil-
vey, Ii. 1-7051.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17

CHESTER HODGES Of Gin
einnotti worshipfuI Grand
Master Of Mosons in Ohio
will be the honored guest
of the High Twelve Club Of
East Cleveland at noon
September 24th in the
Lake Shore Country Club.
High Twelve is going all
out for the occasion and is
inviting all Mosons to come
TO this reception. Reservo-
tions may be made by
calling Fred Henderson at
Ul. 1-4o25, or Gl. l-4o8o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17

After attending a meeting il
Columbus recently, DR.. Suppes
said he believes the bill requir.
ing specific immunization shots
found the Greater Cleveland
area better prepared to meet il
than many other sections OF
Ohio.
East Cleveland school medical
records have included data foi
all of the shots required in the
new bill since 1857. 1t has been
estimated that over 80 per cent
of the student body in both
the public and parochial schools
has already met the demands
set forth in the bill.
DR.. Suppes estimates that the
city will have conformed to the
bill by the end of 1859 or else
it will be well on the way to do
ing this.
Under the law (Which Ohio
city officials wink at because
of its late passage) no child
may report to school without
having had the immunization
shots required by law.
The immuniZations required
are: primary doses of diptheria-
tetanus- -whopping cough and
polio vaccine for children under
8. Booster shots and small
pox immunization for those s
to IA. Fifteen year olds must
have tetanus shot if they've
had no basic shots or other re-
quired shots.
Parents will be notified of the
requirements and will be asked
to have their family doctor ad-
minister the shots. If they can
not to do this, the inmuniza-
tions will be given at school
through the health department
once the number needing these
shots is determined.
Other action taken by the
school board includes:
Approval of the Pioneer In
surance Company to insure the
school children. This action was
taken without the approval of
finance chairman, Charles Ham
ilton who feels that a larger
company is more desirable for
this type of insurance. However.
the Board decided in favor of
Pioneer because of its greatly
reduced rates in comparison
with other bids.
Mrs. Marie Madsen was Sc
lected as the official delegate
to the Ohio School Board Asso-
citation meeting which will be
held in Cleveland this Novem-
Der.
Fahrland Birnbaum Co., was
given a coal contract as they
submitted the low bid of S10.22
a ton.
The Board also decided to
make a field trip around to
C h ools s in the system next
month. A similar trip was con-
Quoted last year which the
Board felt was very satisfac-
tory. The next Board meeting
has been set for the same day
as the fie'' trip, Oct. 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17

Coach Don Drebus's stall
warts will be bolstered by II
returning lettermen including
co-captains Guard Earl Cipri-
ami and Fullback Alan Peters
Others include Tackle Car
Strack, Dave Vaughn and Shell.
don Warren; Guard, Bill Blanch.
ard; Ends, Bill Morris and Car
Christopher; Backs, Tom Di-
Bartolomeo and Harry Albrecht
and Bob Weise, quarterback, 81
clever ball handler.
All these boys are seniors
except Vaughn who is q
junior. Other promising hope
fuls that have shown up well
in early practices and scrim-
IMAGES include junior backs
Joe Ellington and Ted Riley
and senior center Ron An
drews who tips the scales at
225 pounds.
With this experience many
people have been predicting an
other fine season for the
Cardinals, but Coach Drebus
has ben quick to point out that
injuries in a few key positions
could put the damper on any
title hopes this season. Also he
has experienced some difficulty
in finding requirements for All
Ohio End Lou Yaccobucci and
All Lake Erie League members
center Jack Elstone and Half
back Al Thompson, who have
graduated.
Shaw's starting line will
average about 1875 pounds while
the backfield will go about IT'S
pounds per man.
Brush's coach Bill Kingzett
will be pinning his hopes on
one of the areas most out
standing backs in 1875 pounds,
Bob Ehrhardt, who can do
everything well. Also round
ing out their big backfield are
senior quarterback John
Hebert and fullback Bob
Puette. Holdovers on the lire
include tackles Bob Kopf, 215
pounds, and Ron Lowry, 1875
pounds, and end Bruce
Fisher. Their line and back
field will average about $50
pounds.
The gates will be open at z
pm. and the game will begin
promptly at 8 pm.
Season tickets are $3.50 for
six home games or $1.50 for
reserve seats per game. General
admission is 81 per game while
10000 tickets can be ex-
changed with 25 cents for a
reserve seat. Tickets can be OBJ
tanned by calling Paul Hammer,
Shaw Ticket Manager, at
GIL. 1-1750, or they may be OBJ
tanned at the gate.
1859 Football Schedule is as
follows:
Sept. 18th, Brush, Home;
September 25th, Collinwood
Home; October End, Sandusky
Home; October 9th, Cleveland
Heights, Away; October 18th
Parma Away; October 23rd, Eu.
cid Away; Thursday, October
Goth, Shaker, Home; Friday
November 9th, Lakewood, Home;
Friday November 18th, Toledo
Devilbiss, Home.
The annual 10000 campaign
held Sept. 18th, produced q
grand total of $6,833.85 to boil
ster the Shaw Athletic Fund
Coach and Athletic Director
Drebus wishes to express the
gratitude of Shaw to the citi-
zens of East Cleveland for their
fine support of this program,
This is the largest total COL
lected in the four-year history
Iof the undertaking.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17
Cardinals Ready
To Land In Brush

Shaw Highs Football Cardinals will open their
1859 season tomorrow night at Shaw Stadium against
the powerful Brush High Arcmen, the Greater Cleve-
land League defending champions The Cardinals last
years Lake Erie Leagers runner-up, will be seeking
their third straight win over Brush