davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

Reserve University. The fathe,
and brother, Reinhard also 16
in his German family speak Eng.
lish. But the mother, who is a
wonderful cook, according to
Dale, speaks only German Sc
that Dale must get some mileage
out of his newly-acquired Ian.
guage in order to communicate
with her.
We hope that we will have 8
letter from Dale next month
telling us more about the things
he is doing and the people he
is meeting. He is keeping a rec.
ord of the things he has OBJ.
served since his arrival in Ger.
many and we hope to report
some of the choicer mOrsels to
our readers upon Dale's return.
Following are some excerpts
from his letter to Kerr telling
about his experiences as an ATS
student abroad.
81 have just completed a most
enjoyable week of travel and
excitement. The week of July 7th
to July 18th was a week filled
with unforgettable happenings.
My brother. Reinhard Mueller,
another exchange student, Jerry
Bayless, from Russell, Kan, his
German brother and l went on
tour Of the state of Schleswig-
Holstein.
"Our first trip was to the city
of Kiel on the coast of the Bal
tic sea. The first thing we did
when we got there was eat sand
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
Offers A||-Day Vacation On Lake

familiar landmarks as you ap
proach the city. That is, you will
unless you're still dancing ~te
one of the Aquarama's two
orchestras or still haven't fin.
ished your bridge game in the
Club Lounge.
This is truly a pleasant way
to spend a hot summer day
and at a reasonable cost, too
Special rates for the entire
thirteen-hour cruise on "Com.
munity Day." August 18th, are
$3.50 for adults and $4.75 fol
children 5 to 11-years-old
There is no charge for children
under 5-years-old.
The luxury liner will leave
it's West Third street dock al
$3.50 a. m. and will return at
10:30 p. m.
An additional discount rate
is available to church groups
civic groups, and clubs who
purchase so or more tickets
Don't miss out on all of the
fun and excitement Of this
I"Community Day" cruise.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
Police Promise
Troub|emakers
Court Action

brary at Euclid and Bryn Mawr.
The most recent incident was
over the past weekend. This
latest attack on public prop
erty occurred sometime between
500 a. m. Saturday and 7:1s
a. m. Monday. Police sumissed
culprits hid in the library be-
cause there were no signs of
forceable entry. The walls were
marked with black crayon scrib-
bling and six leather steno-
gra p h e s-type chairs were
slashed.
Police are conducting an in
vestigation and when the law
violators are caught they will
be turned over to the court.
What the court will do with
them depends upon the pudge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

Itroit; so you will be constantly
overtaking slower vessels anc
meeting others headed in the
opposite direction.
You'll see scores of freighters
flying flags of many foreign
countries. You'll see them load
ing and unloading at docks
here and all along the two-hour
passage up the Detroit river
More than likely, you'll be
fascinated by the dredging
operations constantly in prog
ress to deepen the channels for
increased shipping attracted by
the new St. Lawrence Seaway,
which opened this summer
Then there are the Canadian
villages, huge industrial plants,
an amusement park, and the
spectacular suspension bridge
which links the United States
with Canada.
Your return in the evening
offers a brilliant nighttime
view of the Cleveland skyline
and it's myriad lights. You'll
even have fun trying to identify
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
Church Speaker
Saw Revolution

Guest speaker at tomorrow
evenings service at the First
Church Of the Nazarene, Hay.
den and Clairborne rd., will be
a minister who spent IL years
in Cuba and watched the revo.
luton unfold under his eyes.
Rev. John w. Hall will talk
about the experiences that he
and his family went through
during their stay on the Carib-
bean Island.
Rev. Hall had been pastor OF
Nazarene churches in New
Mexico and California before
going with his wife and five
children to Cuba.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
Prize
Winners

Especially happy for attend
ing the Community picnic last
week are the major prize win
ners. This year, all Of the win
ners except one live in East
Cleveland.
Bob Kalkbrenner, 1916 Mann
ave-, was delighted to learn that
he was the top winner and could
claim a beautiful Chevie Bis
cayne as his prize.
Other winners and their
prizes are:
Wilbur Leonard, 14705 Dover
ave., RCA clothes dryer.
Laura Hughes, 1912 Hayden
ave., RCA gas range.
Donna Rudy, 1881 Emily
ave., Bryant AUI hot water
heater.
Marie Jacob, 1861 Orinoco,
RCA Whirlpool sweeper.
Betty Weyandt, 1742 Colt rd.,
racer bicycle.
Paul G. Lucky, 1888 Wood
worth, racer bicycle.
Mrs. Minnie Sedivec, 961
Woodview rd., Clevela n d
Heights, Elgin watch.
Mrs. Michael O'Donnell, 1868
Garden rd., s25 US. Savings
bond.
Louis Smith, 1888 E. 143rd.,
S25 us. Savings bond.
Edward Kudal, 1746 Rosedale,
$35 mems sport coat.
Christina Papadelis, 1850
Emily, s25 US. Savings bond.
Handel Wadsworth, 13428
Euclid ave., $25 US. Savings
bond.
Mrs. David Meyers, 14418
Scioto ave., $25 US. Savings
bond.
Mrs. F. M. White, 1857 Am
herst, $75 auto paint job.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
Hayden Men
Hailed By CTS

Leading the list of East
Clevelanders from the Hayden
station to receive pins and TOP
awards from the Cleveland
Transit System and Cleveland
Safety Council for driving for
CTS over an extended period
of time without a chargeable
accident is William Bouffard
1905 Baldwin ave.
The only other driver, of the
40 drivers to be honored, to
compile such a commendable
record is Robert Drake, 2404
Queenston rd., Clevela n 6
Heights. Both may boast of Is
years of safe driving.
Other East Clevelanders to
receive top awards for II con-
secutive years of safe driving
are: Lawrence Hayes, 1742
Holyoke ave.; Jerome Forsch,
1911 Belmar; and Ernest Nc
Cafferty, 1867 Doan ave.
Joseph Valerian, superintend-
ent of the Hayden station, will
accept a silver award in behalf
of the men of the station. This
special award is given for
100000 consecutive man-hours
of work without a time loss
due to employee injury.
A certificate citing the sta
tion for improvement in reduc-
tion of accidents will also be
awarded at this time.
The pins and praises will be
given tonight in a Behind-the-
Fence party at the Stadium
where the men will be treated
to a buffet dinner and seats to
the Indians Yankee game.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
Free Movies

Today at 200 p. m. the East
Cleveland Public Library will
show one sixty-minute film,
"The Magic Horse"
To climax this summers
movies program, five short
fidms will be given for the last
time on July Goth. The films
will be: "Spring on the Farm"
Spanish Children" STORY of
King Midas" prince and the
Dragon" Curious George
Rides the Bike"
Only children in the elemen
tary grades are invited to at
tend these free movies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

Chief of Police H. S. Weaver
said today that anyone found
guilty of vandalism will be
prosecuted. Any juvenile found
responsible for such acts will
be sent to juvenile court.
Although East Cleveland's
per centage of vandalism is low
compared with that of other
suburbs, there have been some
outbreaks of it this summer on
the East Cleveland Public Lii
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
Collins Gives Report
On Summer In Germany

Dale r. Collins American Field Service student
in Germany, is having the time of his life and he's
not shy about mentioning it. According to his mother
he's thoroughly enjoying his stay in Germany.
In a recent letter to Robert NJ. Kerr, regional
director of the AFS Dale writes, Il would sincerely
like to thank you Mr. Blough, and the whole of East
Cleveland for making this summer the very best
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

S. S. Aquarama are offering
an all-day cruise on August
18th to Detroit and back aboard
the luxurious ocean-type liner,
If you've never been aboard
the Aquarama, you've a real
surprise in store. This is unlike
any other of the many cruise
ships that have piled the Great
Lakes over the years and is
comparable only because it
travels q similar route.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
ROYAL Castle Decision
Goes Before Commission

property of John Scheuer of
1880 Stanwood rd. The measure
ments of the pool meet the re-
quirements of the Board in that
at least so feet of land is be-
tween the pool and the property
lines abutting Scheurer's land.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
Coin Club

The Cleveland Coin Club will
meet August 9Th, 500 p. m.
at the Statler Hotel. DR.. Nathan
Worth Brown, ex-missionary
and heart specialist, will speak
ON Chinese Coinage. Bourse
tables are open by 700 p. m.
(Auction.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
Woring
Workshop

Dave Rollo, who sings with
the Shaw Hi Rhythm Teens,
was chosen to attend the Fred
Waring Choral Workshop at
Delaware Water Gap, Pa. He
left July 18th and will take
mart in the workshop for ten
days.
Dave is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Rollo, 1167 Bender
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

wiches at Schnell 1mbiss
(quick lunch). After walking
around the city for awhile, we
visited the beautiful and modern
fire museum of Kiel where the
various ways in which fires are
caused and the ways to prevent
them are on display. Before leav-
ink Kiel we went to see the
channel which flows from the
North sea, through Schleswig-
Holstein to the Baltic Sea.
"After seeing the major
sights of kiel we caught a
train we thought was headed for
Neumunster (ed's not: Neumun-
ster is Dale's hometown in Ger
many. However the train was
not bound for Neumunster as we
had thought. So, we got off the
train at, Malente, a lovely resort
town on the shores of a huge
lake. The four Of us went swim
ming and got tremendous sun
tans land sun burnsD After this
outing we caught the right train
home.
"The second day we did some
more resOrting. The four of us
travelled to the town of Wester-
lund which is located on the ISL
and of Sylt in the North Sea. 1t
has the incest bathing beach l
have ever visited. l found the
salty North Sea very pleasant
with its waves and cold water.
"We missed our train home, so
went to nearby town where my
brothers aunt lived. By the time
we arrived everyone was asleep.
Rather than bang on the door
to wake up her family (and the
whole neighborhood besides), we
decided to look elsewhere for
our nights lodgings.
GAS we walked along the nodd
we spied our bed for the night.
1t was a big, beautiful, comfort
able haystack right in the mid
die of a farmers field. We slept
on and off for three hours and
then, at $3.50 in the morning, we
hiked four miles to Kiel. This
was by far the earliest and long
est walk | have ever taken.
"Another resort town on the
Baltic that we visited was Eek
enjorde. 1t wasn't as nice as
Westerland but we enjoyed our
selves. There were so many jel-
ley fish in the Baltic that /
caught one for a souvenir, but
our train came as we sat in the
station restaurant and we left
in such a hurry that l left my
jellyfish on the restaurant table
(some diner is going to be sur
prised).
"The four of us also went on
a tour with 25 exchange stu
dents of the newspaper plants
in the city of Hamburg. After
the tour Of the newspaper, we
walked to a little store on the
waterfront which had every
collectors item imaginable. They
sold stamps, coins, beer plates
and books. l bought an English
version of Silas Mariner and al
so nine beer plates, which brings
my total to A."
Dale will be home next month
to relate more happenings of his
"best" summer. He will return
to Shaw High as a senior. He
will also return to a new house.
His family has moved from
1921 Terrace rd., to 1856 Glen
I'd.
Dale is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Collins. They said
they're glad he's been given this
to learn about life
abroad and that his German
family is so kind to him, but
they certainly miss him.
Also coming to East Cleveland
next month will be Miss Kristen
Poulsen, the ATS student from
Denmark. Let's hope she re-
turns to Denmark with the same
glowing feeling about our coun-
try and cherished memories that
Dale brings back home from
Germany.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

Tickets will 60 on sale
Monday, July 9th at Franks
Shoes, 1928 Euclid ave.,
KE. 1-SS46; Windermere Bar
ber and Beauty Salon, 1895
Euclid ave., GIL. 1-1190; and
George Nelson jewelers., 1885
Hayden ave., GIL. 1-4693.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

If you are looking for a
moderately priced, one-day va
cation have you ever
thought about a lake cruise on
an ocean liner?
Through special arrange
ments, this newspaper and the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
Kaleidoscope
BY
KEvIN

- Ever notice the driver weav
ing in and out of lanes ant
taking the most chances, is
guy with several children il
: the car.
Don't know about you, but
out our way, several hot rod
ders have decided to make &
drag strip out Of our ordinarily
quiet residential street. They
tear down the street with thei1
mud flaps flying in the breeze
and their mufflers drowning
out the sounds Of all conver.
sation. Wonder what such
characters use for brains anc
what can be done to tame then
driving down.
Now isn't the time to gel
friendly with strange dogs OF
even familiar ones for that
matter. Browsing through the
recent police records, we car
see an increase in the number
of reported dog bites. Chief
Weaver reminds that there is
tan ordinance requiring all dogs
to bo on leashes. Any biting
dog has to be quarantined and
checked for rabies and the
owner has to foot the vets bill
for this expense.
It's been mentioned before
but no one has yet come up
with a solution to the changing
names problem that marriage
brings on a girl. Combining his
and her last name won't work
because then no one will know
who either of them are. When
someone m tions a Mrs,
John Jones, that doesn't tell
you who she is, just who she
"belongs" to. She may have
been a neighbor or class mate.
but her new moniker wouldn't
tell you that. How do you think
it would go over if married
women kept their maiden
names, and their children took
the names of both families in
stead of just the husbands
Children belong to both par
,snts and should have both
names. Wonder how well the
men would like it if their
wives, using their own names,
were to mention all the clubs,
they belong to, organizations
they're in, offices they hold,
and hmmm, oh, yes they're
married to John Jones. Look
up the write-ups of your
successful men and see how
far down you have to read be-
fore you know whether or not
they're married. A woman's
martial status is known i'm
mediately because her story
begins, "Mrs. John Jones to-
day 80.
The people of East Cleve-
.iand stay together is a very
close-knit family atmosphere,
contacts with them. Perhaps
East Cleveland an island sur
rounded by larger towns.
One Of the hardest things
to explain to a person
who doesn't live in the
Greater Cleveland district is
East Cleveland's status as a
city. They think East Cleve-
land is the east side of Cleve-
land and not an individual
municipality. They say / know,
"It's like Aron South" which
it isn't because Akron South
is the south side of Akron.
East Clevelanders work hard
at maintaining the city's iden-
tity and making it a model
community. Pride in their city,
everyone we've met seems to
have that. Individual horn blow
er? Haven't met many Of them.
While we're handing our
laurels, we want to give a very
special one to Chuck Rendle-
sham for his cooperation and
help with the picnic stories and
picnic winners.
wnrino
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

mer | have ever had"
Dale is 16 and has two years
credit in German from Western
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
CUBS

CUBS
Cub Scout Pack 36S will
meet at l 80 p. m. Sunday in
front of St. Philomena's
Church to 60 on their safari.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

assures that both wings know
what right and left hands are
doing"
The President. as chairman
OF the National Aeronautics
and Space Council. has the
final cision-making power on
space matters.
In addition to the council,
there Is civilian-military liaison
committee. now headed by VIII
liam M. Holiday Of the Defense
Department. Its job Is TO pro-
vide q channel for co-ordina-
ton and interchange Of In
formation between NASA and
the Defense Department.
$4sO.s Million for 80
NASA is seeking $480.5 mil
lion for civilian space work In
the fiscal year starting July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

after Q major dispute had de-
veloped between the Army and
NAsA. The latter had sought
originally 10 skim the cream
on the Army's talent-packed
space and missile team at the
Ballistics Missile Agency.
Huntsville. Ala.
NASA got going on october
/. It was formed around the
manpower nucleus of more
than 5000 men In all phases Of
aeronautics and space science
built up by the National ADJ
visory Committee for Aeronau-
tics. It also absorbed some $3.50
million worth Of facilities from
NACA.
In its first week. NASA took
over the l50-man team built up
at the Nays Research Labora-
tory in Washington to handle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

The House already has ap-
proved this.
But DR.. Glennan has re-
peatedly told Congress that in
q very few years. NASA's pro-
gram viii be such that he'll be
humping for budget appropri-
atoms Of at least q billion dol
lars.
The agency now employs
more than 5000 persons In
the field and about $50 at its
Washington headquarters. It
plans an increase Of 1000 en-
ployes during the coming year.
It's major facilities at present
are: three research centers To-
Gated at Langley Field, Va,
Moffet Field. Calf. and Cleve-
land, Ohio. Also. a high speed
flight station at Edwards Air
Force Base. Calf. a rocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

the hard-luck plagued Van
guard satellite program.
No Air Force individuals or
organizations have yet been
tabled by NAsA for absorp-
ton. One reason is that the
Air Force, unlike the Army. has
built up no highly integrated
and centralized space agency
of It's own.
Sees No Friction
Chief Of NASA Is DR.. T.
Keith Glennan. now on In
definite leave as President Of
Case Institute Of Technology.
Cleveland. He recently told
Congress that NASA and the
military have functioned with
out undue friction or duplica-
ton Of effort. He said q system
Of checks and balances on the
civilian military relationship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Space Agency Growing
ToBiIIion-D oIIor Budget

ties primarily connected with
military operations.
However. NASA has alb
sorbed some space projects
originally assigned to the De-
tense Department. It has
gained control over what was
formerly the Army's principal
space research facility-the Jet
Propulsion Laboratory ct Pasa-
dena. Calf. operated by Cali
fornia Institute of Technology.
Had Dispute With Army
Acquisition Of the laboratory
by NASA was a compromise or
dered by President Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

launching facility at wallops
Island, Va. and the JPL Lab at
Pasadena.
Under construction is the
Goddard Space Projects Gen.
ter 1T Beltsville. Md. which
will be the command control
center for space flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated press stan Writer

The Nations civilian space
agency has gained considerable
power in It's short life Of eight
months. And it's already fore
casting needs for billion-dollar
annual budgets.
The agency. called the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration. handles only
the nonmilitary aspects OF the
space program. But these are
many and varied and are piling
up steadily.
The Department Of Defense
still takes care of space activi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
6 CHOICES
EARLY AMERICANA.

Always love it but could afford it? Just look this
wonderful young budget price And the choices?here enough
Early American to fill your homeom sitting living
from eplaeden the comfort Of your bedroom.
All with shaped 1000 foam cushions zppered and reversible for
longer Some pieces with foam cushioned backs Some
with alLover foam padding Fabrics you'll love- weeds, home
spun all favorte coors Frames sturdly built
and cornerblocked for years living Time for
selecting of decorator fabrics land with delivery Juyx
weeks from purchase date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

major general. the Marine
Corps announced today.
Gen. Croft. So. a graduate of
the 1923 class at the Naval
Academy. win be succeeded by
Col. Frederick e. Leek. A. who
Is being promoted to brigadier
general on July /, Col. Leek Ia
now chief Of staff Of the train
ing command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Murine Gen. Croft
To Retire June 30

Marine Brig. Gen. Frank C.
Croft. commander OF Marine
Air Reserve Training, win re-
tire June 30 with the rank Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

a car was the only thing that Garrett Oppenheim.
a financial editor for the N. Y. Herald Tribune
ever bought on credit-until he wrote this months
piece on how to borrow saneIy. He now realizes
he's good credit material plans to buy photo
graphic gear and take cross-country trip without
saving penny i. in advance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

TERE are letters from our readers letters
III from Connecticut and Michigan. from
California and Pennsylvania. We are pleased by
so many kind words and by the fact that so many
readers took the trouble to write-and when you
have criticisms we hope we can hear them too.
We wish we had space to publish every letter,
but these few are typical of the wonderful re-
ception we acknowledge with thanks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
LEONARD S. DAvIDow

SUBURBA TODAY is distributed nationally with
newspapers in selected suburban communities Edi-
toria and advertising Offices at 4O5 Park Avenue,
New York u, N. Y. Business Offices at l53 North
Michigan Avenue, Chicago I, iii. Patrick ORourke,
ADVERTISING Director James L. Thompson Advertising
Manager Morton Frank Director of Publisher Rela-
tons Contents Copyright 1859 by Suburbia Publishing
Corporation, 153 N. Michigan Avenue. Chicaeo 1. mi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

Our cover artist, June Goldsborough comes from
Memphis, Tennessee but she says her favorite
Pastlme is wandering through 'old parts of New
England, photographing and painting children,
animals and Americana" She supplies us with all
three in this typical March scene where small boy
spies the First Robin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
The Judas Cont

This month, author, editor and novelist Winfred
Van Alta recalls for us his youthful experiences
with well-loved but exasperatng friend A long
time resident of suburbs all over the country. he
now lives outside New York City with his wife
the children = and procession Of pets that have
included several cats, dogs, fish and that burro.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

I'm the cold-weather type, and much more afraid
of the thunder than the lightning" says Ellin
Roberts, suburbanite by birth 1.-THE outskirts of
Pittsbureh) who, this month, puts her head in the
clouds and tells us all about the weather-what it
will and will not do-to us and for u.s.