davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
ILutherans To
|AnaIize Result
OF Urban Study

On Sunday, May the 3rd, at
Hope Lutheran Church at 2:30-
900 in the afternoon, st. James,
Hope and Calvary representa-
tives will be participating in the
workshop on the recently COM
pleted self study done in each
congregation. Outstanding lead
ers and experts on the urban
church will be present to help the
leaders of these congregations
interpret the charts and graphs
done by each church on itself and
it's neighborhood. 1t is hoped that
the workshop will enable each
congregation to see more clearly
the task that it must do and aid
in developing an adequate pro-
gram in it's respective neighbor-
hood.
Each congregation unit will
have its own study evaluated and
discussed under leadership. The
session closes with an altogether
general discussion.
The approximately 100 Luth-
eran congregations of the great
er Cleveland area participating
in this urban study have been
divided into three sectors. The
three local congregations are in
the East Sector representing
some 16 churches, all of which
will send their representatives
Z, the Sunday workshop at Hope
Church, 1922 Taylor rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
We Already
Have 1t, Lady

One brown Sampson suit
case. film pack, clothing, a
brief case, a camera. These are
among the items Miss Ann
Brunelle told police were taken
from her car parked in the
Huron Road Hospital Parking
lot over night.
One brown S m ps son suit
case, film pack, clothing, a
brief case. These were the items
police had found at 4:30 am.
April 25th when they appre-
hended a driver at Lakefront
and East 133rd st.
Check and check also a num-
ber of other items such as ra-
dios, a green canvas bag con-
tanning tools, found in the car
being driven by Sandy Green,
81, of 1908 East 105th st. who
was charged with driving while
intoxicated. Sandy claims he
bought the loot from fellow
whose name he does not know,
for SIS. Sandy's passenger
claims he was only a hitch
hiker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
Portrait Of Dr.. Korb,
Gift Of Teachers
To Hang In Lounge

The most highly priced and
the most significant adornment
to grace the walls of the soon-to-
be opened student center at Shaw
High School will be portrait of
DIR. o. j. Korb who on August
1st terminates twenty years as
the dedicated superintendent of
the East Cleveland Public
Schools.
Korb Student Center, named
by the Board of Education in his
honor, is one dream come true.
1t will house not only the student
lounge, but the Music Depart
ment and a new pool, all of
which have been among the
things hoped for by DR.. Korb.
The portrait, a definite sur
prise, was presented to the Board
of Education by the East Cleve-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

Among the teen ayers to be
honored at the Golden Deed
Award Dinner of the Cleveland
Exchange Club is David {.
Moore, a Senior at Shaw. The
Golden Deeds Award and the
Certificate of Merit" were es-
tablished in 1889 by Exchange
in recognition of service, devo-
ton to duty and high ideals Of
young boys.
David, one of A boys who
will receive a certificate, is vice
president of Student Council,
president of Choir and member
of Shaw Chapter National Honor
Society.
Two boys, yet to be named,
will receive also four year
scholarship to Camp Miniwanca
Leadership Training Camp in
Northern Michigan).
David is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Aubrey Moore, 3346
Lownesdale rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

One day, not too far away,
two high ranking officers of
some foreign police department
will begin their on-the-job
training with East Cleveland's
Police Department, as still an
other effort toward World
Peace.
II. S.. Weaver, department
chief, has agreed to the re-
quest of Russell A. Shook,
director of International
Association of Chiefs of Police
that East Cleveland accept
six such officers over a years
time.
This four-year-old program,
explains Director Shook, is
proving vitally important to
the cause of the Free World
through the United States
Mutual Security program.
Only selected departments
are being asked to take the
visitors for training in their
police methods and systems.
Over 500 foreign police officers
have participated so far.
eve are proud that this
department has been asked to
participate in this program
and we are happy to have this
opportunity for active service
for world peace and under
standing" comments c h e f
Weaver.
One officer, he added, will
be assigned to Criminal in
vestigation and one to the
Traffic Division.
"As the international situa-
tion becomes more serious,
wrote Director Shook to Chief
Weaver, ''our governmental
agencies, and the professional,
civic, and welfare organiza-
tions are searching for ways
of making their contributions.
There is a growing feeling that
the International Police Pro-
gram offers this opportunity
to police officers.
Mr.. Shook fists the following
four goals: /. To make a con-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
|PoIice-Cunfeen
Dance and Show

Sponsored jointly by the Shaw
High Canteen and the East
Cleveland Lodge No. Al Frater-
nal Order of Police Associates, a
show and dance will be staged
at Shaw High School Gymnas-
ium on Saturday, May 9th. Pro-
ceeds of the evening will go to
Canteen and the F.O.P.A. which
will credit it's share to the East
Cleveland Police Departments
Death Benefit Fund. Bill Randell
will be master of ceremonies.
Tickets are available from
Shaw High Canteen and all
F.O.P.A. members, at Paul's
Restaurant, Shaw and Hayden
Robert Henderson, 1911 Hayden
and AL Cutler, 1910 Euclid ave,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
Scots Women
Observe Goth
Anniversary

The Order of the Daughters
of Scotland is a state organiza-
ton. 1t was founded in Cleveland
in October 1899 by small group
of Scots women, all of whom
were loyal citizens Of the land of
their adoption.
The objects and purposes OF
the organization were to bring
together and unite, in a social
and intellectual fellowship, wom-
en- of Scottish birth or ancestry,
and also wives of Scotsmen.
Bluebell Lodge No. l of Cleve-
land has grown under the leader
ship of the Supreme Lodge. The
vice president of the Supreme
is Mrs. Jean Wilson of Shaw
ave., East Cleveland.
A Gala event to commemorate
the 60th Anniversary of the
Daughters of Scotland, a dinner,
concert and dance, will be held
in Hotel Carter on Saturday,
May 9th, at $50 o'clock. Mar
garet Callender's Highland Dane
ers will perform, the Kitty Band,
under the leadership of Pipe Ma
jor Calender will play, and the
Stone Singers are feature attrac-
tions for the concert.
The guests of honor will be
His Honor Mayor A. Celebrezze,
and the Hon. D. ]. B. Roby, HIM.
Consulate General, and Mrs.
Roby. The Rev. Peter W. Nc
Cauley will be the toastmaster.
Reservations may be made by
telephone to Mrs. Mary Young,
1890 Woodwork rd, Gil. 1-5494
or Mrs. Chris Scott, 14717 Elm
ave., Ii. 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
Shaw Offers
Music In A
May Garden

You sat at tables last year
for the Mid Winter Band Con-
cert. You liked it! So, here it
is again
Friday, May 8 at 500 p. m.
the Shaw Gym will be trans
formed into a garden setting
for the Pop" Concert to be
presented by the Music De-
partment Of Shaw High School.
Tables and refreshments will be
available while enjoying h
music of the Band, Orchestra,
Choir, Girls Glee Clu b and
Mixed Chorus.
The garden surrounding
fountain will be made up of
potted geraniums-pink, white
and red, to be sold at the con-
clusion of the program-just in
time for Mothers Day.
The admission is 75c for adults
and Csc for elementary school
children. There will be un-
limited space available for gen.
erai admission seating.
For those who desire it, tables
may be reserved at the Shaw
High School Music Office for
the additional price of Sl.00.
The musical organizations are
under the direction of S. Robert
Fraser and Margery Shields.
They will be assisted by Joe
Yanick and Charles Swogger,
Western Reserve senior train
ing teachers.
Special features this years
program will include: trumpet
quartet, marimba trio saXa-
phone solo, drum ensemble,
C h oil selection featuring
double choir, a comedy number
about sneezing, and the annual
Choir Medley-that laugh pro-
voking mixture of old and new
songs interspersed with singing
commercials. The harp will be
featured with b t h orchestra
and choir.
The program will open and
close with the combined voices
and instruments Of the $50 per
formers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

The council has provided the
fire-fighters with the new "l''
stickers to be placed on the front
door Of every house housing an
invalid or someone who for any
reason would not be able to help
themselves in time of an emer-
gency.
This small circular 81" stick
er of irridescent paper will be
the first thing the captain in
charge of a fire will look for in
answering an alarm. If stick
er is evident, the firemen will
then look for the further protec-
tive alert, a similar sticker on
the window of the room occupied
by that person.
"The value of this program
emphasizes Fire Chief Fred w.
Lange, depends entirely on its
use by the public. AS for the
Department, we hope we never
have to use the sticker, but ii
we do we can save the seconds
that could well spell life or death
for the invalid"
The stickers will also be avail
able during longer temporary i'll
nesses, Long indicates.
Persons interested in obtain
ing these markers should con-
tact the Fire Department, Ii.
1-1212. A fire officer will then
call at the home, get the neces-
sary information and place the
81" emblem on the entrance and
on the window of the incapacita-
ted persons room. There is no
charge for this service.
East Cleveland is the second
city in Cuyahoga County to in
troduce the 81" fire safety stick
ers. Lakewood has just innau-
gurated the program there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
.LWV Endorse
Welfare Lew
After Study
To the Editor of the Leader

U LIle LullOT VI the LtducI
Dear Sir:
There will appear on the Prim-
ary Ballot on May 5th, a pro-
posed 1.3 mill levy for the sup
port of county health, welfare
and relief services. This is part
ly renewal of an existing levy
90 MILD and an increase Of g
g tenths) mills for the years
1860 and 81.
Property taxes within the 1O
mill limitation plus other general
and welfare income have been in
sufficient to meet the necessary
government operating and well
fare services of Cuyahoga Coun-
ty. The 1858 deficit was
S6S,537.00. The county is pres
emily authorized to levy IT mills
for 1859 and 1860 and an addi-
tional / mill for 1859 only. The
proposed levy will continue this
4 mill levy. The additional 8
tenths mill g cents per hundred
dollars valuation) is requested
in anticipation Of increased oper-
ating costs at Hudson Boys
School, Blossom Hill School for
Girls, County Nursing Home No.
2 and the out-patient department
of the Metropolitan General Hos
pital. These institutions have
very recently become county re-
sponsibilities.
The county budget for the op-
Grafton of Poor Relief, County
Nursing Homes, State Aid to
Crippled and Dependent Chill
dren, Service to the Blind and
Disabled, Child Welfare, Juven-
lie Court, Veterans Relief, Tu-
berculosis Care, Highland View
and Metropolitan General Hospi-
tails, Blossom Hill and Hudson
Boys School will amount to
S3s,468,35S.00. Of this SIX
(s19,627,554.O0) will be met by
state and federal funds. The loss
of county tax levy proceeds will
jeopardize the receipt of these
funds. This loss would compel
the county to reduce its welfare
services by more than half.
This brief outline of the pur-
pose of the proposed levey is
the result of study made by
the County Government and the
Voters Service Committees OF
the League of Women Voters.
Sincerely,
Katherine d. Taucf
Mrs. E. j. Tauch.
president, League OF
Women Voters of
East Cleveland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
Have You Got The
Household Blues?

Anyone having the House
hold Blues at the mere though
of Cleanup time may allay
their fears if it's help they need.
Two we'll known agencies
have help waiting. They are
the Salvation Army, SU. 1878,
and the Ohio State Employ
ment office, 14S14 st. Clair
ave-, UL. 1-5600.
The Salvation Army has men
available for both inside and
outside work.
OSES announces that for
weeks, it has quietly been re-
cruiting experienced men and
women to work inside and out
side. They don't promise mira
cles, but do promise to find the
competent, qualified help de-
sired.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
Wanted:
A Punch
Recipe
For7OOO

Does anyone have a punch
! recipe that will serve a thou
sand people? If so, please call
Mrs. Charles r. Fursdon, PTA
, Council president, because this is
one of the problems in the minds
of all active PTA members in
East Cleveland this week.
PTA Council, with the assis-
tance of Mr.. Nelson F. Leist and
other official staff members, has
undertaken a community recep-
ton for DR.. o. j. Korb, to honor
y him for his 20 years as Superin-
tendent of the East Cleveland
public schools. This reception will
be held in the Shaw Gymnasium,
Sunday, May 17tht, between $3.50
and $50 pm. There will be a
brief program at $3.50.
Five hundred invitations have
- been mailed to retired teachers,
past PTA Presidents, local or
ganization heads, and to many
others who have known DR.. Korb
during his years in East Cleve-
land.
One of the more humorous
aspects of this gigantic under
= taking, is the discovery that
many local residents who are
active in civic affairs are also
members of the PTA organiza-
tons. This has led to the duplica-
ton of names on various lists
used for invitations. Someone
suggested to Mrs. Furdson that
"a prize might be offered to the
busy person who Inadvertently
receives the most invitations!
, Another important task under
way is giant memory book for
DR.. Korb. This will contain news
clippings, photographs, and tes-
timonial letters from friends and
well-wishers. Information to this
effect has been enclosed in each
invitation, and any East Cleve-
land parent or student who
would like to write such a letter
of appreciation, is urged to do
80. All letters should be written
1 on one side Of the page onl.-, and
addressed to: DIR. o. j. Korb,
Care of: Mrs. Joseph Klimowski,
1911 Knowles, East Cleveland
IL, Ohio.
All East Clevelanders or form
er residents who would like to
honor DR.. Kolb before his re-
tirement are welcome to attend
this reception on Nav 17th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
New President

Taking over as president OF
the East Cleveland Ministers
Association is the Rev. Laur-
ence H. Hall. Cannon Hall, rec
tor at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church succeeds the Rev. Rob-
ert H. Secrist, pastor at Cal
vary Lutheran Church who goes
to Dayton next week to become
the pastor of Wes twoo o d
Church, a 44-year old congrega-
ito.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
Police Off
To Seminar

Captain Patrick j. O'Malley
and Captain Robert Troyan OF
the East Cleveland Police De-
partment are attending a semi
mar for police officers being
held by Northwestern Univer-
sity this Friday and Saturday
in South Bend, Ind. Administra-
tive and supervisory problems
are to be considered.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

Financed by the East Clevel.
land Safety Council, the East
Cleveland Fire Department is in
augurating a new safety pro-
gram that could well mean the
saving of a life in case Of fire
or some other emergency.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
Foreign Police To Get
.On-Job Training Here
In World Peace Program

tribution to the cause Of World
Peace: 2. To support the in
terest of the US. Government
in this crucial period. 3. To ad-
vance the police profession
internationally; and A. To
benefit from the experiences
of an exchange of information
with other countries.
Just when the program will
be initiated here has not been
announced. Neither does the
Department know from which
countries its six visiting police
officers will come.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

''In askina the cooperation Of
every citizen, | remind you that
this is the time to take stock of
our community appearance. If
everyone-home owner, retailer,
industrialist, and municipality :
puts forth an all-out effort, our
community will retain and in
crease it's reputation as a pro-
gressive city-one that is a safe
beautiful, and healthy place in
which to live.
"For yourself, your family,
and your city, Clean Up Paint
Up Fix Up" Mr.. Barton con-
cluded.
"If all the enthusiasm being
shown this coming Cleanup,
Paint-up, Fix-up Campaign is
any indication, the 1859 cam
paign should DE the most effec-
tive one we have ever expert
enced." This is the encouraging
statement from Thomas Z. Muir
ry, chairman of the East Cleve-
land Cleanup campaign which
gets underway tomorrow.
More groups have really been
working in getting information
across to their respective mem
berships than ever before" add
ed Mr.. Murry.
Within an hour Of the chair
return from Florida he was
scouting the town. 1t is his prac-
tice TO survey the same areas
before and after the campaign
He reports he was pleased to
note much yard cleanup already
underway.
"The idea of a city-wide
Cleanup, Paint-up, Fix-up
campaign in the Spring of the
year has proven it worth over
the past several years" de-
cIares Mr.. Joseph Eckel, the
president of the East Cleveland
Business Association.
THE campaign and its re-
suits" he indicates, 'are good
for our merchants and busi-
nesses because thinking people
prefer to do business with
progressive and prosperous
appearing establishments.
ACTIVE participation in such
a campaign helps to keep East
Cleveland's reputation high, as
one of the best places to live
and work"
However, asserts this leader
of the East Cleveland Business
Association, ''to continue its
past successes, the current
Cleanup, Paint-up, Fix-up,
campaign must receive the full
support of every resident and
every business man in the COM
munity. The lesser, but equally
important benefits resulting
from a clean community, such
as Health, Accident Proven
tion and Fire Prevention.
The ECBA has alerted its
ownership for full participa-
ton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
L H Is
N
I H lat
In East CIeve'ond

If your male friends in Euclic
are not immedia tciy recogniza.
BILE, there isn't anything wrong
with either your vision or mem.
,ory. All the adult males in Euclic
are joining the Brothers of the
Brush" in anticipation of thf
coming summers sesquicenten.
nial. Big things will be doing ir
our neighboring suburb to the
east.
: Should someone ask you for a
Gr.en Cross contribution this
ctnling month may we REMIND
yen that the new Gre safety pro-
graz, of the East C'eveland Fire
DEPARTMENT is just one Of -,
safety programs being s.nanced
mere by the East Cleveland Safe
ty Council through Green Cross
Bicycle rodeos, School Safety
Guards, safety films are but a
few. Green Cross is not door
/, to-door solicitation. Any police
man, fireman or Safety Council
member will accept your con-
tribution.
Spring is coming TO Lakeview
Cefmetery. Blossoms in greatest
variety and profusion than any
where else in this part Of the
country will be found there, ev-
cry day adding color and beauty
with thousands of daffodils and
azaleas, hundreds of japanese
Cherry trees and Towering crab
apples. Arrows point the way
for parker or rider. Stop by and
feast ones ould soul at every op-
portunity the spring and summer
ehrough.
Litterbugs will be on the spot
for the next ten days. Conscious
of the Cleanup Campaign, the
litterbugs will be quickly spot
! ted with every broken bottle, ev-
cry tossed cigarette, gum or food
wrapper, every bit Of paper or
what have you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
Six LoveIies
Seek Crown
Which one will it be?

Which one will it be?
This is the difficult question
Shaw students are pondering
as they make ready to select
the Queen for the Saturday
night Friendship Formal dance.
The six candidates are: Ca
THE Cortese, Joyce Johnson,
Sharon Lapka, Pat Leonhardt,
Decide Madison and Ele a n a
Sheppard. They were intro
duced at this mornings assem-
bly, and the serious matter OF
balloting will be done Friday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
Predict City-Wide C|ean-Up D
PROCL A MI Al ION

WHEREAS, clean city with attractive homes,
business centers, and well kept public facilities
and city of which its citizens may we'll be proud
WHEREAS, continuing efforts more fully
achieve such obectves requires the constant atten-
ton and willing participation of all East Cleveland
er and of their civic community, service organiza-
tions churches and schools and
WHEREAS, May 1st to May 10th has been
designed as the annual Cleanup Paint-Up Fix-Up
Campaign,
NOW, THEREFORE, Ralph Barton, President
of the Commission of East Cleveland do hereby desg
nate the period from May 1st through May 10th for
the East Cleveland Cleanup Campaign. urge all cit
liens and organizations join with me in making
every effort during these special days and throughout
the year improve and maintain the cleanliness and
appearance of our city.
Ralph Barton
President of the Commission
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
Operation OF Many
Groups Marks Effort
Starting Tomorrow

City Commission President Ralph H. Barton today
proclaimed May 1st to May 10th -Up-Paint-Up
-Fix-Up time in East Cleveland and urged every
citizen, club and adult to participate in the program
Mr.. Barton pointed out that the aims Of the
paign aid everyone: prevention Of fire, safeguarding
health promotion of safety, building the ideals of
good citizenship, and improvement of property
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
TRANSPORTATION

The automobile deolers ore doing
q big business in new eors, and
consequently there are q LOT Of
iots models ovoiIobIs. Trode up.
You'll find the best buys in the
Classified section.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

DRExEL Contemporary Sofo, white and
natural textured fobrie, kick pIeot
skirt. Reg. 4l4.oO--------249.OO 90
MGM French Provincial Loose Pillow
Back Lounge Choir, down and feather
scot and back cushions, charcoal tex
tured fobrie. FoetoN list price, 459.O0,
2S9.00
STEPHEN s4-Ineh Crescent Front Sofo,
crown nodded foam rubber scot eush-
ions, champagne fobric, kick pIeot
skirt. Reg. 389.Oo--------299.50 so
STEPHEN Button Boek Lounge Chair,
T shoped foam rubber reversible scot
cushion, brown and natural rough tex
tured fobrie, kick pIeot skirt Reg.
1890 -----------------129.00
STEPHEN High Beck Lounge choir,
slope arm, T shoped reversible foam
rubber cushion, kick pIeot skirt, tan
eerine fobric. Reg. 10000. SompIe,
1890
STEPHEN Contemporary 3-Pe. Curved
SeetionoI Soto, durable textured beige
fobric, foam rubber reversible eush-
ions. kick pleot skirt. Reg. e45.oo,
795.oo
PEABODY COLLECTION SOFA. IiIoc
quilted Harlequin fobric, antique white
and gold frome. Reg. 45soo, 299. 90
STEPHEN 3-Pe. French Provincial Sec
tion0I Soto, deep diamond hand tufted
back, foam rubber reversible scot
cushions, champagne fobric, fruitwood
74s.oo
STEPHEN 2-Pe. Contemporary Sec.
tionoI Soto, consisting of armed love-
seat and bumper end SOTO, both with
reversible foam rubber cushions, tur-
quoise fabric, kick pIeot skirt. Reg.
10000 o-----------------499. 90
STEPHEN Framed Top French Pro-
VineiaI Soto, fruitwood finish, gold and
noturoI fabric, deep tufted back. Reg.
47e.Oo Oo-----------------399.0 90
STEPHEN French Provincial Soto, gold,
fruitwood frome, reversible foam rub
Der seat cushions. Reg. $4,000,
$500
DECORATOR Club Chair, turquoise
textured fobric, hand tufted back,
spring down seat cushion, kick pIeot
skirt. Reg. 249.oO--------l79.OO