davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
CALL NEWS
to
pO. 1873
Song and Sermon
.M-<ehe Me4Mihg OF
The First <u1te<

Christ is risen Alleuia Christ is risen from the
dead" This is the glad refrain of the Resurrection
cornerstone of the Christian faith-that will thread
the many services in celebration of Easter Day
Flowers will adorn the sanctuaries Congregations
will lift their hearts in praise Choirs will sing Masses
will be celebrated Preachers and priests will
troubled people of the hope of Christ triumphant
over death
The churches Of East Cleveland have planned
services of beauty and inspiration, starting with the
Dawn worship hours under guidance of youth, on
through the festive day of worship services vespers
and into the hours when shadows fall. 1t will be an
observance of the day without which Christmas would
lose its impact.
Local services that have been announced are:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

1871 Grand blvd, Euclid, as.
sistant director; Louis Reiter
Aurora, secretary, and Minor
Hines, Mentor, treasurer.
The retiring president is
Lloyd Brown of 14013 Mayfair
ave. The incoming officers were
sworn in by H. S. Weaver
chief of the East Cleveland
Police Department under which
the auxiliary serves.
The Auxiliary with 48 mem,
bers, has a membership goa
of rs.
The Auxiliary Police organ
ization came into being ir
March, 1912 as a part Of the
Civilian Defense and served un-
til that organization was dis
banded. Then, also on a vol
unteer basis, the group con-
tinued to serve as an adjunct
Of the East Cleveland Police De
partment in the performance
of other public duties. 1t also
serves the East Cleveland
Board of Education at all sports
events.
In September, 1948, the Aux
iliary reorganized, elected offic
ers, drew up a bylaws, named
themselves the East Cleveland
Auxiliary Police and placed
themselves under the wing of
the East Cleveland Police De-
partment, ready to assist in
whatever civic service needed.
To be a member of the Aux
iliary Police the applicant
must be a resident in good
standing in East Cleveland, or
have a civic interest in East
Cleveland. Applications are
first screened by the Auxiliary
and then recommended to the
Chief of Police Weaver for ap-
proval.
A buffet supper preceded
the meeting held in the East
Clevela Congregational
Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
Plan Good Friday Service

This years Union Good Fri
day meditations, again ar
ranged by the East Cleveland
Ministers Association, will be
held in Windermere Methodist
Church, Euclid at Holyoke ave.
at the usual II noon to three
o'clock hour.
Worshippers may come at
whatever hour is most convent
ent to them and remain fol
all or a part of three hour
service.
AS is customary, the offer
ing will go to the United Ma
tions international Children's
Emergency Fund. At the organ
for the entire service will be
Robert Hull Foulkes, minister
of music at Windermere Meth
odist Church.
The order Of service for each
hour will be as follows:
First Hour: II noon to Loo
.. m.-Conducting this service
will be the Rev. Frank Marlett
assistant minister at Winder-
mere Methodist Church, and the
Rev. Wayne Speakman of the
First Church of the Nazarene
The host minister, the Rev
Thurman Alexander will speak
on forgiveness from the
Cross" Mrs. Marion Davis will
be the soloist.
Second Hour: Ills to 200
p. m.-The Rev. Herman o
Graham, associate minister OF
the Phillips Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church officiating the
Rev. Robert F. R. Peters, min
lister of East Cleveland Con
gregational Church will speak
on "The Cost of the Cross
Mrs. Julie Cratena will be the
soloist.
Third Hour: 2:15 to 800 pm
The Rev. Ronald X. Willis
byterian Church will preside
The Rev. o. c. Sappenfield
of Windermere Presbyterian
Church will preach on "The
Yielded Cross" The soloist will
be Miss Rosalind Rees.
Other Good Friday services
announced are:
At Faith Lutheran Church
Hayden and Glenside rd., there
will be a short devotions from
1915 to 12:45. The traditional
office of Tenebrae will be OBJ
srved at 6-8 p. m.
Members of Calvary Luther.
an Church are participating ir
the Union Good Friday serv.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

acquainted with this new ap-
proach to physics teaching.
This new program of science
teaching has been developed by
the Physical Science Study
Committee, a nationwide or
ganization Of physicists with
headquarters at Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology at
Cambridge, Mass. Two years
ago THE committee started the
preparation Of four workbooks,
re-arranging and enriching the
traditional high school physics
course in the light Of the tre-
mendous increase in modern
knowledge of the universe
and the atom.
In addition, the committee
has devised many new physics
experiments, making use OF
such simple materials and
equipment that the costs of
laboratory demonstrations are
dramatically reduced.
For example, in the study of
wave motions, instead of rec
ommedning that a school buy
a cripple tank" that sells for
ninety dollars, the Science
Study Committee shows how a
class can build one of their
own for less than six dollars,
including the motor. Again, to
weigh minute qualities of
matter, the Committees work
books show how to build a SEN
sitive microbalance out of soda
straws for pennies, rather than
paying a small fortune to buy
a commercial scales.
"The workbooks are so new" )"
Mr.. Baker says, "and the course
is changing SO fast that al
ready Workbook No. 1, which
was published two years ago, is
out of date before Workbook
No. a is finished"
Chemistry and mathematics
are being combined with phys
les study more and more these
days, Mr.. Baker reports. This
leads to the students under
standing Of the whole picture
Of the physical world better, as
well as helping in the learning
Of those other subjects.
Mr.. Baker, who is now in his
first year of teaching at Shaw,
graduated from Fem College in
1860 and received his Masters
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
Night Club
Locations
Limited

In a brief but swift moving
session Tuesday evening, the
East Cleveland City Commits
sion enacted two important
pieces, of legislation for the
peace tand the health of its
residents. 1t restricted the To-
cation of night clubs, and it
assured purchasers against the
sale of thawed and re-frozen
foods.
Holding that "Motels and
hotels in the City Of East
Cleveland have been erected
and established to provide a
place of peace and quiet and
rest for motorists and other
overnight guests" no night club
in hotel or motel shall be To-
Gated on the same floor as
sleeping rooms, nor above or
UciOW ouCu iOOiIo.
Holding that thawed re-froz-
en- foods create a health haz-
ard, the Commission amended
the Sanitary Code prohibiting
the sale of any food which has
been re-frozen, or any food that
has been frozen and thawed,
except where such foods are
plainly SO marked.
The fine for a violation is
from $500 to $500, depending
on the circumstances involved.
Upon the request of the We'll
fare Federation the city cut
the foster home fee from $500
to $1.00 year. All such homes
are under supervision and in
spection of the Welfare Feder-
alton and also of inspection by
the city.
Three bids were on the agen-
da. The city awarded the
Broadway Wrecking Co. the
contract for demolishing the
old lodge in Forest Hill Park
on it's bid of $1240. This family
is now occupying the home built
by the city in the same loca-
tion of the park.
The contract for a new cone
at the Incinerator was let to
Nichols Engineering Research
Corp. on las bid Of $1142. The
same company received a SIM
liar bid two years ago. That
price was $1141.
The third bid, for air condi-
tioning units, was rejected.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
Sunrise Serplce
At Forest HIJ

Young People from the East
Cleveland Baptist Church start
Easter morning with their regu.
lar Sunrise Service at Forest
Hill Park. This will be followed
by Breakfast at the church al
6:30 a. m.
There will be two identical
Worship Services at the East
Cleveland Baptist Church-9:3C
and 11:0O a. m. The Youth Choir
will sing "In Joseph's Lovely
Garden" by Dickinson. The Sen
ior Choir will sing "Christ, Our
Passover" by MacFarlane and
EARLY in the Morning" by Nc
Cormick. The Rev. VIM. E.
Towner will use Resurrection
Power" as the subject of his
Morning Meditation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
ATS Student Is Y
Mothers Guest

Due to Easter Vacation, the
Y Mothers have advanced theil
monthly meeting to April End
when Hiroshi Shibata, foreign
exchange student, will speak or
how America compares with
Japan in educvation and fam.
lily life, and tells Of his expe.
riences in this country.
Luncheon will be served al
the Y house, 1881 Lee rd. al
100 o'clock. Those wishing tt
attend may make their luncheon
reservations by calling GIL
1-3425 before Tuesday, March
31st. Those who are unable tc
attend the luncheon may joir
the group at 200 p. m. to
hear the speaker.
The hostess for this month
are Mrs. William Borthwick
Mrs. William Kutcher, Mrs
John Barclay, Mrs. E. Frank
Roberts, Mrs. Robert Hickman
and Mrs. T. S. Washkewicz..
Do you enjoy plying cards ;
Join the Y Mothers on Apri
23rd for the yearly card party
Tickets may be obtained from
any Y Mother member or Mrs
Robert Hickman, card party
chairman, at PO. 1-1015.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
Relief Cases
Double Here
During 1858

The Welfare Department Of
East Cleveland has three main
functions, explains Miss Alice
Brannan, Welfare Director, in
presenting the annual report of
the department for 1853. These
functions are: % the processing
Iof General Relief applications
and the issuing of General Relief
moneys; (2) the Dispensing Of
Welfare Service; and (3) the
Liaison with Police and Schools
in Social Service for School Age
Children.
This article will cover the re-
port for the first of three func-
tions: General Relief. The annual
report on the functions of the
Welfare Service and Service 10
School Age Children viii be pre-
sented next week.
The effects of local lay-offs
and cut : backs in employment
were reflected in the 1858 Gen
eral Relief load carried by the
city. according to Miss Bran
mans report. Both the number of
applications for relief and the
number Of relief cases accepted
were double that of the previous
year.
The number Of applications
for financial assistance were
highest in April, June and Octo-
Der, roughly following the
months when Unemployment
Compensation expired.
During 1858 thirty-five East
Cleveland families or individuals
received the S8,545.11 distributed
through General Relief, this be-
ing approximately three times
greater than the total granted
the preceding year. Of the 35,
two families received assistance
for the entire year, and "a for
three months or less.
Of the 8S applications, 90 were
found to be ineligible and three
were pending as the year ended.
Of the family units, "a were
closed during the year and IA
were on the active list at years
end.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
Pete To Rescue
AS Driiver-Iess
Auto Takes Off

A driverless automobile
backing across Euclid ave. to-
ward the Continental Theatre
caught the eye of Pete Zampi-
no, truck driver, for the East
Cleveland Board of Education
Monday morning. Dropping the
mail he had just picked up, Mr.
Zampino dashed after the rap
idly moving car, and still run
ming managed to get the door
open, pull the brake, and halt
the vehicle.
The driver, also in the post
office, had left the engine run
ming and in reverse gear.
In its brief, but mad rush
the automobile just escaped
hitting a CTS bus and another
automobile.
A friend, hearing the tale
commented: "Just like Pete
Always doing something nice
for somebody"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

There will be two morning
services at 900 and HOO OF
Easter Sunday at the East
Cleveland Congregations
Church.
The Rev. Robert F. r. Peters
will preach on the topic, Gas
ter's Meaning"
Special music for the servic'
es will include "Alleluia" by
Mozart with a soprano solo by
Mrs. Eleanor Gardiner; a spir.
itual, "Were You There ano
"Hospodi Pmilui" by Lovovi
"Hospodi Pmilui" from the
Russian Liturgy was used ir
their Easter Services at the
point when the cross was
brought forward, lowered and
raised again. The music fol-
lows the mood of that cere-
mony and is symbolic of the
death and resurrection of
Christ.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
Luther LeagnerS
Morning Service

Easter observance at Calvary
Lutheran Church, Euclid a t
Lockwood aves., starts with a
service at 1880 o'clock in the
morning sponsored by the Senior
Luther League. There will be a
shadow drama portraying the
events in Christ's life leading up
to the crucifiXion and the resur-
rection. Pastor Robert II. Secrist
will present a brief Easter mes
sage. The music will include the
organ prelude Easter Morn" by
Mailing and the organ postlude,
80 Morn of Beauty" by Sibelius.
Mrs. Kenneth Robinson at the
console. Karen kuns will sing
HandePs "He Shall Feed His
Flock.
Following this early service a
breakfast will be served by the
members of the intermediate
Luther League. The people of
the community are invited to at
tend both the service and the
breakfast. The offering from the
early service and the breakfast
will go for the youth work al
Calvary Lutheran Church.
The regular church school pro-
gram will be held at $3.50 a. m,
Mr.. Eric Lantz is general super
intendent.
At the Easter Morning Wor-
ship at 10:45 Pastor Secrist will
be preaching on "Our Risen
Lord"
Mrs. Robinson will give a mus
ical prelude during which she
will play "Easter Alleluia" by
Shaw, "Christ Lay in the Bonds
of Death" by Bach and ''Christus
Resurrexit" by Ravenell. The
choir will sing Markworth's "And
When the Sabbath Was Past
while Loret's 30 Fill ct Filiae"
will close the worship.
please turn to page A.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
Unite For Euclid
Greek DatVn WORSHIP

The Senior High young peo-
pie of the East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church will meet
with young people from the
Euclid Avenue Congregations
Church for an Easter Sunrise
Service. The service will be held
at $50 at Euclid Creek Reser-
vation and will be followed by
an Easter breakfast.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
Burns Victim In
Good Condition

Improvement is reported ir
the condition of Mrs. Albert
Quander, SO, who suffered ex-
tensive first and second degree
burns on her chest, arms and legs
Sunday.
While talking with a neighbol
over the telephone, a spark from
"a cigarette set her dress afire
The neighbor, Mrs. Helen Nilsson
hearing the scream, rushed to
the apartment to find Mrs.
Quander on the back porch, her
clothing ablaze. She wrapped
her in blanket to smother the
fire and called the police who
rushed the victim to Huron
Road Hospital.
Mr.. Quander, carpenter, is
reported to have been at work.
The families reside at 1920
Carlyon I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

"S1, ,O0O!" exclaimed elated
Mr.. Paul Hammer, Chairman
of the program advertising
committee for Shaw's forth
coming musical, Wonderful
Town" "East Cleveland really
is a Wonderful TOWN."
Actually, the 38 student
statesmen brought in S1,005.26
during their two-week cam
paign, with a few late reports
expected after Easter vacation.
This far surpassed the S770
goal which had been set and
reflects East Cleveland's fine
support of the schools coming
production.
Large trophies, representing
$50 or more in sales, were
earned by three students. Top
salesman was senior Wade Nc
Kee with $81, second was SEN
ior Vic Wallace with $65, while
junior Sharon Maurashat ran
a close third with S64.
Fourteen students earned
smaller trophies by selling at
least $50 worth of advertising.
These students were Nancy
Baker, Mickey Bruce, Cathy
Cortese, Kathy Davis, Marilyn
Grande, Sharon Lamos, Paul
cite Lemel, Jean McDermott,
Sharon Mason, Janice Pink,
Marian Richards, Janet Skill
ton, Nancy Stout, and Rita
Yaxley.
Tickets for "Wonderful
Town." which will be given on
April 18th, 18th, and 18th, will
be sold by every Shaw student
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
T H | s
N
T H AT
In East Cleveland

How many days until next
Tuesday? That's the number OF
days left in which to get that
auto tag.
No, we have not forgotten
about litter, but with all the
snow, slush and ice, much OF
it carried away with col
lected snow. But now it's Spring.
The sun is showing up every bit
of dirt and Crime and every
smallest piece of litter is out OF
place anywhere but in the trash
can.
Please, NO lit. erbugs any
where.
A lot of boys are sending up
: their own rockets in the shape OF
kites. A sure sign of Spring.
Spring and cleaning. These
are two words which have be-
come practically inseparable.
The mop, the broom, the scrub
brush are as symbolic Of this
season as the crocus and the
daffodil. Nothing is quite so
satisfying as the wakening
from winter doldrums to the
constructive action Of cleaning,
scrubbing and polishing.
If we add to this basic spring
mixture the further ingredients
, of repairing steps, roof, paint
ing interior and exterior sur
faces, planting flowers, our
community will reflect Natures
j reawakening.
Plan now to Clean Up, Paint
Up, Fix UP, Plant UP for a
sparkling tomorrow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

Shaw High School will in
augurate a new, atomic-age
physics course next September,
as the result of intensive sci
ence studies now being pur-
sued at Case Institute of Tech
nology by a member of its fac
ulty.
Mr.. Richard E. Baker, teach
er of physics and chemistry at
Shaw, is attending three one
hour courses weekly, February
through May at Case to become
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
Will Judge
Stamp Exhibit

Judges for the East Cleve.
land Philatelic Society's fifth
annual Exhibition and Bourse
April 18th, will be Mr.. James
Lambert, Mr.. John S. Whittle
sey, members of the Garfield
Perry Stamp Club, and Mr.
Harry Green, president of the
Lakewood Stamp Club.
The Club invites the public
to attend their annual Show
which is free.
The Exhibition will be oper
from one to six o'clock at the
'YMCA, 1881 Lee blvd, south Of
Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

Meeting for their 18th an
nual election of officers, the
East Cleveland Auxiliary Po-
lice elected Robert Gray of 1908
Bender ave., to the office OF
president. Mr.. Gray, a sales
man and World War II veter-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
Police
Jottings

Residents Of 1712 Bryn Mawr
reported a rock sailed through
a window pane in a storm win
dow at 10:15 p. M. March 23rd.
Police found a ladies shoul-
der-type purse hanging on a
"No Parking" sign in front of
133O4 Third ave. The bag was
empty. 1t was placed in the
police property room.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
Former Teacher
Sturs In Play

A former instructor in the
East Cleveland schools Hard
of Hearing classes, Mrs. Joan
Nelms is now in a new role
She has the lead in the Parma
Civic Theatre, the Footlight-
ers production Of John Patrick s
"The Willow and L." 1t will be
on stage in the Little Theatre
of Parma High School, April
End through 4th.
Mrs. Nelms was active in
the University Theatre and
Modern Dance Club at Kent
State University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
Atomie-Age Physics Classes
Slated For Shaw High This Fall

degree from Western Reserve
University in 1858. During the
summer of 1852 he was hon
ored by being appointed a
Westinghouse Science Fellow
for graduate study at Carnegie
Institute of Technology in
Pittsburgh. He taught science
at Brush High School in South
Euclid-Lyndhurst from 1862 to
1857, and in 1957-58 worked as
an Instrumentation expert at
the Minneapolis Honeywell
Regulator Company.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
ITS A Wonderful 7own"
Anyway You Look At IT

starting next Monday. Prices
for advance sale tickets are
$1.O0 for students and S1.25 for
adults. All tickets will be $1.25
at the door.
Mr.. Robert Louis is in charge
of ticket sales with the Stu
dent Council helping in distri-
button Of tickets and collection
of money. If the success of the
advertising committee is a true
indication of local support,
ticket sales should boom.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

ices. and will also attend a med
itation hour in their own church
at 500 p. m. Rev. Robert H.
Secrist will bring the message
and the guest soloist, Mr.. Ken
meth c. Robinson, will sing
Handers "He Was Despised."
Mrs. Robinson, at the organ,
will offer the prelude: Upon
the Cross Extended" by Matt
hews and for the postlude
I"Christ, We Do All Adore
Thee" by Dubois. The choir an
them will be a spiritual: "Were
You There"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
MENTAL HEALTH

DR.. William l.. Grover, Su-
perintendent of Cleveland State
Hospital, will be the speaker at
East Cleveland Kiwanis lun-
cheon meeting in the East
Cleveland YMCA Monday noon
DR.. Grover will speak on To-
cal problems concerning men
tai health and the operation OF
the Cleveland State Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

Ian, has been this years vice
president.
Filling out the executive po-
sitions are: William Seibert,
1875 Nela ave., vice-president
Robert Meinke, 1717 Avalon
rd., director; R. G.. Bushey,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

PLANNING THE TRADITIONAL GOOD FRIDAY UNION
Medotions are these members Of the East Cleveland
Ministers Association, TO r., seated: The Rev. Robert
F. r. Peters and the Rev. Thurman Alexander Stand
ins The Rev. o. c. Soppenfield and The Rev. Alfred
R. Bvehner chairman for the doy. The other three
ministers will bring the messages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD.-The pet
er Gum" company had start
ed shooting the series for a
second season when I found
Lola Albright relaxed and gay
after a holiday in the Virgin
Islands.
1T was Just what I needed
to sit in the sun and be
waited on" she told me In
the privacy of her dressing
room. "A series on TV is ter
ribly demanding. ! had to set
up a whole new schedule for
myself. I have to be in the
makeup chair at 6:l5 am.
This means I set my alarm
for S O'Clock. I wash my
hair every morning before I
go to work, because it's oily
and very fine. Blonde hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

enough you'll see the differ
ence in muscle-tone."
She stretched her arms
straight out in line with her
shoulders. Then she raised
them above her head and
slowly dropped her hands I'M
til they touched her should
ers."
"You certainly have a nice
figure" I told her.
Il don't take it for grant,
ed" she replied.
Lola takes herself and her
career lightly.
Nothing spells defeat
faster than trying too hard"
I commented.
II know" Lola agreed, but
you should try to be as good
as you can at your job.
II am working with a dra-
matte coach, a vocal coach
and a vocal therapist," she
continued.
"a vocal therapist? What's
that?"
He works with people with
speech problems, and I take
his exercises to build up my
range and power. You begin
with breathing. Here's an ex-
ercise that relaxes and clears
your throat. It's really Won
derful how deeply effective
it is" Lola parted her lips
and said, "ye-yay-you, do
ray-me, fa-me-ray. The ten
dency is to close your throat,
but you bypass it and cul-
tivate head tones. You should
feel the tones here" she said.
her fingers forming a tri-
angle from between the eyes
to the bottom Of the nose.
If anyone has to speak a lot,
this will keep him from get
ting hoarse. But you have to
concentrate to develop this"
she concluded.