davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that: Sealed
proposals for the labor and materials
required for the exterior masonry
restoration and Weatherproofing of
the North. East and West elevations,
and the easterly section of the North
elevation of the building designated
as Shaw Technical High School
located at 1920 Euclid Avenue, East
Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio,
will be received at the office of the
Board of Education of the City OF
East Cleveland School District, l849
Shaw Avenue, East Cleveland IL.
Ohio, in accordance with the plans
and specifications on file at the said
Board of Education Office. until
IL 90 o'clock noon, Eastern Standard
Time, on Novembe 6. 1859. Bids will
be opened Immediately thereafter,
read and tabulated by the Clerk OF
the Board of Education The award
ing of the contracts will be made
pursuant to law and in accordance
with the General Code OF Ohio. Sec
tion 33l3-4S.
No proposal will be considered
unless made OH the blanks furnished
by the East Cleveland Board OF Ed
ucation In accordance with the spe-
cifications, addenda. instruction to
bidders and other contract docu.
ments for the work.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to accept or reject any OF
all parts of any bid submitted.
BY order of the Board Of Educa-
ton of the East Cleveland City
School District, East Cleveland
Cuyahoga County. Ohio.
Ruth N. NORM
Clerk Treasurer
East Cleveland
Board of Education
Oct. is. %, 20; Nov. S. 1859
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22
Friends Say
Metro Mess
In Miami

Many former residents of the
community, who now reside in
the Miami area, receive this
paper every week. Miami is in
Dade County where they adopt
ed Metro back in 1857. The
charter there was hailed by
local charterites as the great
example Of what could be done
if Cuyahoga County followed
suit.
But from letters we have
been receiving and clippings
from the Miami newspapers,
people down there aren't too
happy about Metro. 1t seems the
people feel they have lost all
control of their local govern
ment and add "don't let it
happen back home"
Down there, according to a
Miami paper the six commits
sioners elected from districts
"tend to think in terms of their
So now they want
to reduce the number of rep
Of frequent raises for those
holding the big jobs, another
paper says, "One of the the
cries. which sold Metro to the
people of Dade County, was
that the governmental form
would keep taxes down. If we
are to raise their salaries, and
those Of top bracket officials.
every time they want bigger
numbers on their pay checks,
the primary idea of the metro
politan government will go
kiting out of the window"
Down there, like here, they
are explaining that the charter
isn't perfect, and every COM
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22
Camp Fire Tales

The A-YO-TE-KA HORI.
ION CLUB met last Friday
evening at the home of their
advisor, Mrs. Frank Missbach
These girls are busily making
plans for the future and it looks
as though they will heve a very
busy calendar.
Members Of this group are:
Barbara Baker, Cheryl Byers,
Sandra Keene, Amy Klein,
Marie Kraber, Gayle Scharsu,
Linda Schultz, Barbara Wesley,
Cheryl Missbach and Mary
Marvin.
The girls elected the follow
ing officers: Linda Schultz,
president; Amy Klein, secre-
tary : treasurer; and Sandy
Keene, program chairman.
Barbara Baker and Cheryl
Missbach were chosen to rep
resent this group on the Hori-
zon Club Cabinet.
X
The following officers were
elected in Mrs. j. Hummer's
XII TAN : KA CAMP FIRE
group Of Chambers School:
Janet Shenk, president;
Sandra Scruggs, secretary; Carol
treasurer; Kathy Hum
mer, program chairman, and
Sandra Kavolic, assistant pro-
gram chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22
Dec tbs
Brent Steven Heller

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday. Oct. 18th from
The Masters Church for Brent
Steven Heller, % months, who
died following heart surgery
His home was at 26900 Gary
ave.
He is survived by his parents,
Esther and Eugene; twin
brother Brian Scott, who under
went surgery at the same time;
a sister Deborah and another
brother Jerry; his grandpar-
ents, Ann Taylor and Eva and
Leon Heller and his great
grandmother, Inez Robinson.
Contributions in his memory
may be made to either the
Cleveland Area Heart Society
or the st. Vincent Charity Hos
pital Heart Pavilion Fund.
Murray Nicol was funeral di-
rector.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22
COVENANT KITCHEN

The Women's Association of
the Church of the Covenant will
sponsor 4 Country Kitchen"
and Country Square" in the
dining room Of the church,
11205 Euclid ave-, Oct. 29th
from noon until 8 p. m.
A bake sale will feature
homemade bread, pies, cakes
and pickles.
Handmade arts and crafts ar
ticles, potted plants, gift items
which were made in the mission
fields of China, choice antiques
and religious books for adults
and children will be featured in
the shops in the Country
Square"
Luncheon will be served from
1880 a. m. to 1880 p. m. and
dinner will be served at $50
p. m. Reservations may be made
by calling the church office,
GA. 1-O4S2.
A cordial invitation to "come
browse and eat" is extended by
the women Of the Covenant.
DINE
The annual fall Buffet Dinner
at the Church of The Cross will
be held Oct. 9th. Dinner will
be served from $50 to Z p. m.
Reservations should be made
by Oct. 23 Call Mrs. George
Reazer. EV. 1921, or church
office, GIL. 1892.
METHODIST SOUNDS
The October dinner meeting
of the Mems Club Of the Win
dermere Methodist Church will
be on Tuesday at $50 p. m. in
Fellowship Hall.
The speaker will be Mr..
Ralph Wilde of Painsville and
his topic will be ASPECTS of
Stereophonic Sound, Now and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22

Sung Evensong with the Rev.
Laurence H. Hall singing the
versicles and the choir and
congregation singing the re-
sponses. There "sung" serv-
ices are the rule in most
Church Of England parishes,
but are seldom conducted in the
Episcopal Church.
The guest preacher on this
occasion will be The Rev. Ro-
bert Becker, Rector of Grace
Episcopal Church, Cleveland:
The Parish Choir will sing
special music for the Festival
under the direction of Mr.. An
derson, organist and choir-di-
rector.
st. Paul's is one of the few
parishes in the United States
conducting a Harvest Festival.
This custom was established
some thirty years ago when a
large percentage of the con-
gregation was composed of
people from the British Isles.
AS part Of this Festival OBJ
servance, children and adults
of the congregation bring gifts
of fruits and vegetables to the
church in thanksgiving for
Gods goodness. These gifts will
be given this year to the Inner
City Protestant Parish for dis
tribution to the needy in the
various congregations served
by this parish.
Following the harvest Festi-
val, a social hour will be held
in the Parish Hall at which
time refreshments will be serv-
ed and pictures taken by Canon
Hall on his recent visit to Eng
land will be shown. Many visi-
tors attended this Festival
service and a cordial invitation
is extended to all who are in
terested in participating in this
old English custom.
CONGREG ATIONAL GUEST
1t will be Guest Day for the
Women's Fellowship of the
East Cleveland Congregational
Church, Oct 2Sth. The day will
begin with a luncheon at 1890
p. m. served by Circle 8 with
Circle 4 as hostess.
Following the luncheon, a.
p. m. program is planned. DIR.
Robert F. r. Peters, minister
of the church, will speak on the
topic, Our Congregational
Christian Heritage" Special
emphasis will be given to the
Christian denomination in this
combined heritage.
Women of the church are
cordially invited to come and
bring a guest.
For the October meeting of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22

the Mr.. and Mrs. Club of the
East Cleveland Congregations
Church, the group will attenc
the Shaw High-Shaker Heights
football game at Shaw Stadium
Oct. 29th. Following the game
the group will gather at the
church for refreshments ano
entertainment. Tickets for the
game can be purchased from
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Downs
Pc. 1-4850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22
Church News

lin the Future" About 300
pounds of equipment will be
installed in the church for this
demonstration and lecture.
Tickets should be purchased
by Oct. 25th from members or
from the Church office.
Recent reorganization Of the
Crib Room at Windermere
Methodist Church places Misses
Dianne Bollinger and Judith
Clemens in charge of the tiny
tots during the Sunday School
and Church period each Sunday
morning from $3.50 a. m. until
noon. Both crib supervisors are
student nurses at St. Luke's
Hospital.
It is now possible for parents
of the very small children to
have the assurance of expert
enced care during the worship
services.
Those desiring these facilities
are requested to speak to the
ushers when entering the
church, and they will be di-
rected to the crib room in the
church tower.
PLEASING PRESBYTERIANSI
Seeking to Please God" will
be the sermon topic next Sun
day at the 10:45 a. m. worship
service at the Phillips Avenue
United Presbyterian Church,
East 125th st. at Phillips ave.
Miss Nancy Hodge will sing
as the offertory solo, 81 Will
Praise Thee With My Whole
Heart" by La Fargo. The an
them by the Senior Choir will
be, "The Lord is Exalted" by
West.
The October Family Night
Supper will be held in the
church dining hall, Oct. 28th.
A luncheon card party spon-
sored by Circle 5. is scheduled
for noon, Oct. 9th
The Crossroaders will study
together at 1880 p. m., Friday.
in the Joseph Sullivan home,
1922 Hampshire rd. All inter
ested adults are invited.
EPISCOPAL FESTIVAL
The annual Harvest Festival
will be held at st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, Sunday at 1880
p. NJ. This service which is one
of the highlights Of the year
at st. Paufs is patterend after
the traditional Festivals held
in England during the month
If October.
The church will be beauti-
fully decorated with corn stalks,
wheat, barley and a variety of
fruits and vegetables. A large
loaf Of bread, made especially
for the occasion by one Of the
parishioners, will be laid on the
alter.
The service itself will be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22

munity in the county is feud-
ing with every other commun-
ity. Nice going.-C. E. B.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-22

For the October meeting OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Herndon Elects
Mayor, Council

Residents of the town Of
Herndon in Fairfax County
Tuesday elected a Mayor and
six council members.
Reelected for a second two
year term as Mayor with l73
votes was Graham M. James,
jr., a builder. He defeated Mel
son K. Post, member of the
towns Board Of Zoning APP
'peals. who polled 1872 votes.
Winners in the nine-candi-
date council fight included four
incumbents. James p. White.
282: Scudder H. Darragh, 256:
Philip M. Nachman. 232. and
Lee M. Ennis. 207. Other win
ners, who will replace Council
man John Mcdaniel and Harry
Doe. were DR.. Charles Kron-
field, 253, and Charles S. Gill;
man. 204. Runners-up were
Joseph l.. Griffltts, 1871; Robert
B. Smithes, Ill, and Richard
Kohlwey. l24.
Turned A. Wamsley. incum-
bent treasurer. was reelected
by 124 write-in votes although
he had announced he was not
a candidate. He agreed to
serve again, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Anti-Rubies Shots
For Dogs Set in
Arlington County

The Arlington County Health
Department will begin a series
of rabies immunization clinics
for dogs Monday.
The shots to cost 81 each,
will be given at county fire.
houses by local veterinarians.
Each clinic will be from 2 to
4 pm, and an adult must
accompany each dog.
The schedule follows:
Falls Church f1rehouse. 1929
Lee hwy, June Is. %, 20.
Halls Hill, 1900 North Edison
street. June l6. %. 80 and
July 7.
Cherrydale. 1900 Lee hwy.
June II. "a and July 10.
Columbia Pike. l04l South
Edgewood street, June Is, rs
and July 10.
Virginia Highlands. sol South
Twenty-third street. June 10;
26 and July 6.
Walter Reed, 1900 South
Walter Reed drive. July 2. 8
and IA.
Clarendon, 1905 North Hud-
son street, July l6 and IT
Ballston. Gil North Stuart
street, July /, 8 and Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Ward to Head
New Tax Agency

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June II
(AP).-Gov. Tawes has APP
pointed Albert w. Ward, exec
utive secretary Of the State
Tax Commission to head the
new Department Of Assessment
and Taxation created as part
Of a reorganization Of the COM
missions work.
The Reorganization Law en-
acted by the 1859 General As
sembly puts Mr.. Wards job as
department director under the
State merit system. His APP
pointment Is effective July l..
Mr.. Wards was one of several
appointments announced.
Maurice Siegel Of Baltimore
was named chairman Of the
Water Pollution Control Com
mission.
Delegate Blair Lee III, Demo-
crat Of MONTGOMERY. was named
to succeed Wendell D. Allen on
the Board Of Visitors OF the
Maryland School for the Deaf
for an indefinite term. Albert
j. Glover Of Baltimore was APP
pointed to the advisory council
Of the Employment Security
Board for q six-year term eff
fective Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
U. S. Court Bars
NAACP Relief
From Probe Now

A motion seeking to bar a
Virginia Assembly investigating
com mittee from obtaining
membership lists and other
data from the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People was denied yes
terday in Alexandria Federal
Court.
However, the NAACP will not
have to turn over the data &C
the Boatwright committee until
all its legal remedies and ap-
peals have been exhausted.
The NAACP asked Federal
Judge Albert v. Bryan for
further relief after the Rich
mond Circuit Court denied the
motion for an Injunction. He
told the NAACP attorneys their
appeal must be filed with the
Virginia Supreme Court Of APP
peals before it can come before
the Federal Court.
William H. King, counsel for
the Boatwright Committee, IN
dicated he would not oppose a
stay of the lower court order
until the case has been sp-
pealed. Therefore, Judge Bryan
said, it did not appear neces-
Sary for the Federal court tc
Intervene in the case.
The Boatwright committee
wants the NAACP's member
ship lists and the names and
addresses Of all persons who
have gotten legal and other
assistance from the NAACP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

county schools when Mr.. Wood
son became superintendent was
81 million. Today it is closNr
to $50 million. The county was
spending about $27.l9 per child
on education in 1929. and today
spends about $3.50, school off,
Gals noted.
Mr.. Woodson. who was
brought to the dinner under a
pretext of helping Mr.. Robin
son celebrate his wedding an
niversary, told the gathering
he was grateful for the excel
lent help and cooperation he
had enjoyed from his staff,
teachers and county officials
generally throughout his adj
ministration. A set of luggage
was presented Mr.. Woodson at
the conclusion Of the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Arlington Twins
Win Scholarships

Eighteen-year-old twin sis
tiers at Wakefield High School
were among six students
awarded $3.50 scholarships this
week by the Arlington County
Scholarship Fund for Teachers.
Inc.
Mary and Martha Warren
Of 1903 South Walter Reed
drive. Arlington, were awarded
the grants to study at Long
wood state Teachers College.
Both plan to teach elementary
school.
Other scholarships went to
four seniors at Washington
Lee High School: Marcia
Clough, 904 North Lexington
street: Katherine A. Dudley,
1905 North Nottingham street;
Virginia A. Hanowell, 4408
North Seventeenth street. and
Patricia Powell, 702 North
Kenmore street.
The scholarship fund, sup
ported by county civic and
community organizations, was
established several years ago
by the Arlington County Coun-
ell Of Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

Western Suburban Junior High
School.
Gingery Dissents
Commissioner Donald E. Gin
gerry cast the dissenting vote.
He said the parking request,
which involves about half the
So acres, was reasonable and
would aid in the establishment
of a needed suburban street in
the area.
In another action. the board
adopted a staff report stating
that the proposed Arson street.
First avenue site for a new Sill
yer Spring county building
should be considered only if a
site in lower Silver Spring is
found to be impractical.
The Arson street site has
been formally submitted to the
County Council by County
Manager NJ. L. Reese. Earlier
this year. after considerable
civic opposition. the council
abandoned another site on
Colesville road just north of the
Silver Spring Public Library.
Mr.. Reese. noting that PLAN
nerS had urged consideration
of a lower Silver Spring site,
declared such a location is i'm
practical and would be studied
only "as a last resort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

that additional facilities are
needed In the area. He noted
"a completely new school would
cost some $4,000 a classroom.
However. he added. q 16-room
addition can be built at RAM
say for a little over $4,000 q
classroom.
The board decided TO look the
situation over with an architect
within a few weeks.
In other action, the board
voted to raise the starting SAL
airy for inexperienced teachers
from $4,l00 to $4,000. The bal
ance Of the city's new pay scale
for teachers remains un-
changed.
The board found It has suffi-
Gent funds for the increase
within the budget agreed to with
the City Council. Mr.. williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Court Action Sought
InWestwood Zone Row

An attorney for homeowners
in the Westwood Springfield
area Of Bethesda today said
the residents are "solidly OPP
posed" to a new request for
of street parking adjacent to
the controversial Westwood
apartment project.
Early this year, the residents
Joined in a mass protest against
the apartment plan. which they
said was an improper Use of a
commercial coming grant three
year ago. Attorney Milton A.
Smith. representing the Spring.
field Citizens Association. said
the citizens will file an appeal
tomorrow in Montgomery
County Circuit Court in an ef-
fort to block the apartment
project.
Public Hearing
Meanwhile, the County Board
Of Appeals today announced
that a public hearing on the
new of street parking request
has been set at 2 pm. June Is
in the Rockville County Build
ing.
Yesterday, the Montgomery
County Planning Board in a A.
toll vote backed up a staff re-
port opposing the special excep-
ton permit. According to Board
Chairman j. Newton Brewer,
the permit applicants took ad-
vantage of the people" and are
now coming back and really
showing it down their Threats" "
He referred to a heated civic
protest early this year when
the owners of the 20-acre shop
ping tract announced plans to
build a l67-unit apartment on
o portion Of the land.
Lawyers Hired
Homeowners in the West
od-Springfleld area near the
Kenwood Country Club contend
that commercial coming had
been granted in 1855 for a
park-and-shop commercial CEN
ter. But spokesman for the
tract owners, Westwood Joint
Venture, Inc, and Westwood
Apartments. Inc, stated that
present coming laws permit
apartments in commercially
Zoned property.
Subsequently, county officials
drafted an ordinance amend
ment. prohibiting multi-family
dwellings on commercial land.
County council members have
deferred consideration of the
coming amendment to June 80.
The current request involves
a 6.9-acre tract between West
wood Shopping Center and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Rider Injured
As Horse Falls

Frederick G.. Harting, jr., Al,
partner in the Bogley g. Harting
mortgage firm, was badly
bruised last night when a horse
he was riding reared and fell
over on him in a riding ring
at his home. 10601 River road.
Potomac, Md.
Friends said the horse
stopped abruptly. reared and
then fell over backward, trap
ping Mr.. Harting briefly.
He was taken to Suburban
Hospital, where officials said
today he was in satisfactory
condition, suffering from null
tiple bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Foirfox School Leader
Given Testimonial Fete

w. T. Woodson was feted last
night at q banquet comment
Grating his 30th year as super
intendent Of Fairfax County
schools.
Nearly 800 friends and as
sociates attended the testi-
monial honoring the dean Of
school superintendent in the
Washington area.
Guests included State educa-
ton officials, superintendent
from neighboring Jurisdictions,
current county officials and
past county officials, who
praised Mr.. Woodson's leader
ship of a school system that
has seen the greatest expan-
sion in the State.
When he took over the super
intendency m 1929, total en-
rollment was $500. Today it
is over $4,000. Numerically
there were about as many
schools then as there are now
but most were Of the one
room variety.
Fred w. Robinson, former
school board chairman. re-
called that one of Mr.. Wood
sons first chores was to con-
solidate the one-room schools.
The task of consolidation was
hardly accomplished when the
emphasis shifted to expansion
of facilities to accommodate
the population boom that hit
the county right after World
War II.
The 65-year-old superin-
tendent first came to the county
as a supervisor and clerk to
the school board in 1924 and
served in that capacity until
he was made superintendent
five years later.
The estimated value Of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

estimated the school system will
have so new, inexperienced
teachers next fall and that the
total cost Of the change win be
$1,000.
In addition. the board de-
cided to 60 ahead with work on
a baseball diamond and another
athletic field for H q m m o n d
High School subject to a $27 800
contract 1t expects to receive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Lyon Citizens Group
Elects in Arlington

Christian L. Swartz has been
elected president Of the Lyon
Village Citizens Association in
Arlington.
Other new officers are Capt.
William C. - !. vice presi-
dent: She an -. Hill, secre-
tary; Lloyd H. Volkart, assist
ant secretary. and Archie l..
Jones, treasurer. A. Ray Ham
ilton and Christian G.. Scheible
were elected to the executive
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Addition toNewSchooI
In AIexondrio Studied

The Alexandria School Board already considering an
addition to the cty's newest school,
William Ramsay School, which opened its doors last Sep
TENDER for the first me is operating at the full capacity Of
20 in the steadily growing Lncolna Hs-Dowdep Ter
race iF~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Porker-Gruy School

Parker-Gray High School will
graduate It's senior class at
$3.50 o'clock tonight at the
school In Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
The Steel Industry
CAN raise wages and
awe other benefits!

The United Steelworkers Of America intends to
achieve for its members decent standard of living
The Steel Industry has NEVER been in better
position to grant its workers raise in wages and
other needed benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

MISSING MAN Fairfax
County police today re-
leased this picture OF
Charles r. Coffman, jr.,
rs, former president Of the
Business Machines Corp.
Keyser, w. Va, in an
effort to locate him. His
bullet-riddled car was
found in an isolated
wooded area off Arlington
boulevard in Fairfax
County last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

While production is
breaking all records,
fewer and fewer steel
workers is the pattern
for 1859. Tens of thou
sands of Steelworkers
are still unemployed and
others are working only
part-time. These unem-
Observation-Disclosures.
Neither can those who
will lose their jobs in the
future ecauseo further
chronological advances.