davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

Dale Collins, a Shaw High
School junior, is going to have
his hoped for experience of con
tributing something of the Unit.
ed States to a family in some
other land. Dale has been chosen
the 1859 summer American Field
Service summer abroad student
He is the third to be so honored
Announcement of the selection
by the New York ATS office
came as a surprise to Shaw stu
dents during their ATS assembly
this morning, Minna Baker last
years summer student, was CIV
en- the honor of making the an
nouncement. Dale is the first
Shaw boy chosen for this task
of spreading the American gos-
pei of living to a family and
their neighbors overseas. The
1857 student was Mary Ellen
Maher.
Dale has had two years each
Of German, English and Chem
istry as majors at Shaw. His
community activities include Can
teen Council, Home Room presi-
dent, and YMCA leader. AS for
athletics, it's swimming, baseball
and cross country. He belongs to
the German club and sings with
the Mixed Choir. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Col
Inns, 1862 Terrace rd.
Today's assembly speaker was
Huroshi Shibata, the ATS winter
student. He is from Japan and he
contrasted the educational pro-
grams of the two countries as he
has experienced them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
Color Movies
Mexico Fiesta

Fiesta in Mexico" is the in
triguing title of the narrated
color movie to be shown by
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel Verne of
Shaker Heights at the East
Cleveland Public Library on
Thursday, April 9th at 500
p. m.
DR.. and Mrs. Verne are very
we'll travelled people who hav
lived in Yokosuka, Japan for
two years and by the time we
go to press we hope will have
just returned by air from a
visit to Israel in time to APP
pear at the library. Everyone
is sure to enjoy this delightful
and colorful program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
Great Books Class
Honor Memory Of
Late Frank Whitnev

worker whose life has left so
'eat an impact on all who knew
lim.
The letter reads as follows:
when our group was
formed in the Fall Of 1916,
Mr.. Whitney was ripe in years,
but led our group with enor-
nous enthusiasm and verve.
All of US who knew him ad-
mired, respected and yes, loved
him. We believe that consider
able credit for our continued
existence is due to his wise
leadership in our formative
period. Mr.. Whitney continued
this association, although not
as a leader, until he passed
away late in 1867.
"Mr. Whitney was in the
Cleveland Public School sys-
tenn for most Of his career,
both in staff capacities at the
Board of Education and as
prin n ci p a ! of several high
schools. He wrote two books
The Changing High School"
and "School and I" which well
express his philosophy. He was
also active in other community
affairs, serving on the East
Cleveland Library Board for
many years, and as an active
churchman and club member.
"Mr. Whitney was fine
example Of the well rounded
man. We regret greatly losing
him from our midst, but re-
joice in his memory. Frequent
ly, someone will exclaim in a
heated discussion, What would
Mr.. Whitney have to say about
this! We are all much richer
for having known him, and
through him, having achieved
a fuller appreciation Of the
great minds that are our heri-
take through the Great Books"
Members Of the Thirteenth
ear Groups are: Mrs. J. A. Bill
lgton, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
birmingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
:. Gaetjens, Miss Viola F.
-regg, DR.. VIM. H. Harrison, Mr..
nd Mrs. Don Z. Helmuth, Mrs.
lngus c. Hull, Miss Kathryn
fcBane, Mrs. C. A. Moore, Mrs.
:. E. Purington, Mrs. L. ".
Mrs. Jessie B. Salts
ian, Miss Margaret Sopko.
Mrs. Wanda Albert, Mrs. Jo-
eph Eberhard, Mrs. A. J. RiedeI,
[rs. Harry Nochauser, Mrs.
larry Evelyn Scott, Mrs. William
:. Olson.
Mr.. Whitney's children have
raciously turned over to the
asst Cleveland Public Library
le royalties from his two
ooks, "The Changing High
chool" and "The School and
" announces Miss Sarah Miller,
brarian.
Mr.. Whitney was member Of
le library board and one of the
,unders of Community Council.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
Unusual Gift
At Lion S 54th
Birthday Party

Lions of Clubs of Greater
Cleveland - among them this
city's own Lions club will cele-
brate the 54th birthday of a life
long and worthy objective, The
Cleveland Society for the Blind.
Of course there will be a birth
day party, a gigantic one to
which everyone in all this big
metropolitan center is invited.
And this means presents, (what
would a birthday party be with
out presents) but these presents
are going to be different. Each
one will have a dual value - the
invited guests will keep their
gifts and someone at the Society
for the Blind will receive the
priceless value Of it, additional
work.
This all goes back 35 years
to Caesar Grasselli, a successful
Clevelander. He believed "that it
isn't what a man has lost that
counts, it's what he has left". So
he willed his homesite to the
Cleveland Blind as a workshop.
The Cleveland Society for the
Blind has developed the work.
shop, and guided and trained its
workers until today it is recog-
nized as the official Blind Re-
Mobilization Center of northeast
ern Ohio and the largest shop for
employment of the blind in the
country.
On April 18th Lions and their
friends will invite patronage of
three of these Blind Made Prod
ucts most commonly used in the
home: A broom, whisk broom,
a delinter brush.
Here is the opportunity for all
who can see to lend a hand to
those who can't. Some one will
call at your door. Be ready to be
one more party guest at the most
unique birthday party you will
have ever enjoyed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
Concern For
Juveniles Is
Paying Off

Editors Note: This is the
second in the two articles COW
ering the annual report of the
East Cleveland Welfare De-
partment of which Miss Alice
Brannan is the director. This
article deals with two of the
Departments functions: it's
laison with police and schools
for Social Service to school
age children; and the Welfare
Service activities of the de-
partment.
Since the East Cleveland Wei
fare Department was formed
there has always been close
working relationship with the
Police Department in the cases
involving juveniles. More recent
ly this service has been expanded
to include service to school chill
dren. Miss Brannon, as head of
the department, spends the morn
ings servicing cases which come
up there. Afternoons are devoted
to cases which come to her at
tention through the police de-
partment.
A major purpose in all of this
service is seen to be in the inter-
jecting of social work consulta-
tions at the point where a be-
havior problem is detected. Ser
ious law violations by juveniles
are reported directly to Juvenile
Court by the police.
at is hoped thereby, ex-
plains Miss Brannan, that in
cases where families are able to
use social work assistance, future
and more serious delinquencies
may be prevented.
During last year Miss Brannan
handled 80 cases Of involving 72
juveniles. In IL cases
the juvenile was referred to a.
private physician, a social agency
or juvenile court. In IL cases
there was agreement as to resti-
tuition for damages; II cases
were closed.
Four boys were referred to the
overnight camp, three of
them being able to do so through
Y granted camp scholarships.
In addition to Miss Brannan's
services to the schools, the
Board of Education employs DR..
Charles n. Winslow of Kent
State University as School Ply
During 1858 the Welfare De-
)artment recorded 270 welfare
contacts each Of which covered
me or more interviews with ia
miles or individuals seeking such
assistance from this trained
source.
Assisted are 16 persons who
ought placement of aged indivi-
luals; IL who needed counseling
o straighten out their problems;
tx cases involving neglect or
dependency were investigated;
financial assistance
we're provided in 18 instances.
Working with the County We'll
are, Probate Court, Soldiers and
Sailors Relief, US. Bureau of
Unemployment, Family Service
Association and hospitals, the de-
,artment was able to refer many
,ases to their proper assistance
Igency.
The Welfare Department also
.ssisted local groups in locating
antilles for which they wished to
emember at Thanksgiving and
Christmas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

Council is constitutionally non.
action group, it offers unique
opportunity to correlate the con.
|structive thinking from all of its
member groups for the better.
ment of the community as q
whole. In this meeting each men,
Der can raise his groups interest
i'm East Cleveland's needs anc
their fulfillment.
"This is a program of the
Council, by the Council, and fol
East Cleveland," concludes Mrs
Ellington, "and only full at
tendance can make it truly re.
preventative"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
Can You Help?

The East Cleveland Welfare
Department comes through to-
day with two requests. They
would like to have a small radio
for one of the persons on their
list. Also, one of their women
would appreciate having mend
ing or ironing to do. Please con-
tact Miss Bernice Malik, assist
ant director, MU. 1-5020 if you
are interested.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
CoIIinwood '53
Plans Reunion

The June 1853 Class of Collin
wood High School is planning its
first reunion to be held at the
Beckman Building, 1876 St
Clair ave. on June Goth.
In order to help the committee
plan for this affair it is necessary
that new names and addresses
be acquired. Please contact Mrs
Joanne Ludeman Spelic at PO
1-S773.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
I Is
N
I H AT
In East Cleveland

Looking for something really
spectacular as a Cleanup pro
ect? Here is a suggestion for the
daring. Muster up brigade
arm them with stiff brooms
spades and hose. Attack the curb
lanes in most any neighborhood
After this winter - well, take a
look and finish the sentence ir
your own words.
It's been the banquet trail this
week for lot of folks. 1t started
off with double header Tuesday
night, the League of Women
Voters and the Exchange spon-
sored Glass E awards banquet.
Wednesday evening found the
tying Lake Erie League champs
in mid stage at their trophy pre-
sentation dinner and tonight the
Auxiliary police and their ladies
and other guests have a yearly
affair. Pretty sociable for one
week.
After a years residence on
Cleveland's west side, Mrs. Dan
iel Urban has returned to East
Cleveland where she had resided
for 80 years. "And am | glad to
be back here" she exclaims.
There's just something about
East Cleveland l like.
Friends will find the returned
citizen at 1856 Hayden ave.
No less than 1900 tickets
for Shaw Black and Red spring
musicale are available. Every
student has two adult and one
student tab to sell. There'll
be a cake for the Homerooms
turning in the most sales.
Watch those Shaw gals and
boys put this attendance mark
for a new record. And don't
miss this show.
Shaw students are having
their Bundle Day for the Save
the Children Federation. This
is a really worth while channel
through which to clear your
homes of still good clothing no
longer used by your household.
The dates are April 6th-10th.
Looking over the lists-at
least trying to-of all those
bills in the legislators pot, one
is surprised at the many SEEM
ingly duplicate attempts :.
not to mention the many that
one is certain will never get
out of committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
MEETING POSTPONED

Because the president. Mr..
Richard Gottron will be absent
from the city, the April meeting
of the East Cleveland Board of
Education will be held on Mon
day, April 10Th instead of the
18th. The regular meetings of
the board are on the second Mon
day of the month.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

EAST CLEVELAND LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS start
year under the guidance Of new officers. In
stalled Tuesdoy evening were, |. TO r.. Mrs. Robert c.
Krevtzberg seereiory Mrs. Budd Andrews second vice
presdent Mrs. E. }. Touch, president; Mrs. R. N.
Seroto, treasurer Mrs. Don Ellington, incoming vice
president is missing from the picture.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11
Group Hospital
Opens New Plan

Older Delawareans will soon
be offered, for a limited time, a
Observation-Disclosures pla n
tailored to their needs, it was
announced yesterday by R. c,
Denzler, Assistant Managing Di-
rector of Group Hospital Ser
vice, the non-profit community
organization which provides the
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Plans. The new plan, authoriz-
ed late last month by the trus-
tees of Group Hospital Ser
vice, will be made available
June % through June 26 to the
estimated $4,000 older Della
wareans not already members
of Blue Cross-Blue Shield. There
are l4,200 Delawareans 65 years
of age or older who already be-
long. The "65-Limited' is the
name given to the two new
plans, to be offered during the
week June % through June 26
to people not enrolled in Blue
Cross-Blue Shield who are 65
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

years of age or over. The new
plans are also for people who
enroll in Blue Cross-Blue Shield
between the ages of 60 and 65
who have not been in the Plan
at least five years at the time
of retirement from company
groups. The new hospital plan
coverage will offer standard
Blue Cross Plan benefits, with
reductions in the duration of
hospital and nursing home COW
erage and the daily rate, and
with visiting nurse coverage
added. The new plan will pro-
vide 80 days hospital coverage
at Sic per day toward room
charges, plus 80 days at $40 a
day for each hospital confine-
ment. And it will add cover
age for 10 visiting nurse visits.
The same plan will provide
nursing home coverage of go
days at So per day for the life
of the contract. The surgical
medical plan in the new "over
65 program" will offer the bene-
fits of the Blue Shield Plan
with a few changes, including
go days coverage for doctors
visits to the hospitalized mem
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11
Frear Questions
Space Programs
Taxing Of Funds

United States Senator j. AL
len Frear says that the nations
investment in outer space SO
far constitutes only a down pay
ment on the total cost of this
new science.
In his weekly statement MIR.
Frear commented on Senate ap-
proval last week of nearly half
a billion dollars for the Nation
al Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration. He noted that we
have so far only skinned the
surface in our efforts to probe
the universe. But he said it is
hoped that these investments in
outer space will bring a return
not only in the protection of
our national security but per-
haps discoveries and opportun-
tiles for advancing the level of
civilization and making pos
sible more bountiful exist
ence for everyone in the years
ahead.
The Delaware lawmaker en-
phasized that the as yet unan-
swered question is how far we
can go in expanding resources
for space exploration without
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

Der. Surgical coverage of up
to $225 for the surgeons fee,
plus certain payments for an
esthesia, x-rays, and consulta-
tions, are the same in the new
plan as in the Blue S hi e d
Plan. The rates for the lover
65 program" are $4.98 a month
for the hospital plan and $l.50
a month for the surgical-medi-
cal plan, or $6.48 for both. The
rate is for each adult; there is
no combined rate for husband
and wife, but there is a COM
bined rate of $7.96 per month
for both plans for subscriber
and dependant child (or chill
dren) under l9. Subscribers
will pay directly to Group Hos
pital Service. Applications and
literature are available from all
Plan offices.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

possibly overcommitting the
American people with financial
obligations. In addition the
Senator also said, "A few years
ago talk of exploring outer
space was considered to be al
most pure fantasy. Now the
prospect of sending a human
being around the moon seems
to be reduced to nothing more
than a complicated, expensive
but practical engineering prob
lem. At least this is the judge
ment of competent scientists in
the outer space field.
I'VE might sum up these
thoughts by referring to a COM
ment of the noted scientist Wer-
ner Won Braun who has said
with regard to the exploration
of outer space: 1T is utterly es-
Sential that we now commit
our resources to a long-range
integrated national program and
sustain that program even if
public interest in it temporarily
abates. For if public opinion
again becomes lethargic, it will,
of course, be reawakened by
Soviet accomplishments. The
resultant stop-and-go method
would be neither economical
nor successful
Or, as another scientist has
noted, Space experiments offer
a whole new vista to scientists
and what science uncovers is
eventually put TO practical use
by man. Our only question is
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

Be careful that eggs don't
warm up before you get them
home to your refrigerator.
High quality eggs will soon
become low quality eggs if they
are not kept COOL" Miss Jones
said.
Store eggs in closed cartons
and not in open refrigerator
shelves. Uncovered eggs will
pick up refrigerator odors and
an off-flavor.
Don't wash your eggs until
you are ready to use them. And
when you cook eggs, take only
those you need out of the refrig-
orator.
Buy and use more eggs now
while they are lower in price
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11
HOmemakers To CoOkOut

The June meeting of the
Smyrna Homemakers Club will
be in the form of cookout at
the home of Mrs. John Sheridan
on Thursday, June l8 at $50
pm. Mrs. Margaret M. O'Neill
will be the hostess and the lead
ers will be Mrs. James Fleming
and Mrs. Sheridan. The topic
will be outdoor cookery. For
reservations call OIL 3-9658 on
or before Tuesday, June l6.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11
Fresh Eggs Are
Better Tasting

Fresh eggs taste best. No one
disagrees with that" says coun-
ty home demonstration agent,
Miss M. Katherine Jones.
You should buy fresh eggs
and keep them under refrigera-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11
1T happens every time tell one
about the lumber bargains sta
THE RIGHT LUMBER YARD


Someone once said. "You only
get out of a Job what you pull
into it," Before you start that
addition. remodeIing job or any
building effort, for that matter,
consider what you are putting
into the Job. If the materials are
shoddy and second rate, your
work will be as permanent as a
smoke ring in a hurricane. Do
the Job righ+-with the right
materials. We carry a complete
line Of building supplies. Check
with US before you unIimber the
saws and hammers.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

than they have been in years.
Eggs are our most economical
protein food buy at the present
time, Miss Jones said.
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11

whether the use is for practical
good or practical evil"
Smyrna times., 1959-06-11
PUBLIC SALE

EOO6uS SAkE
Due 10 the loss of my husband. will
sell at Public Auction at the farm where
now reside. located on the South Little
3rd farm on the left going from Dover
to Little Greek. my entire line of farm
machinery. trucks. and potato equipment,
on
THURSDAY, JUNE rs, 1859
At 10 80 A. M. Sharp. Rain or Shine
MACHINERY
Super M Tractor with wide front.
row Cultivator Super III" tractor with
wide front; Int M Tractor. III 2
Picker. III SIT. Field Cultivator. III s-ft.
Transport Disk. 30-ft. Lavile Elevator
with MOTOR id 17-spout Drill, David
Bradley 7-ft. Tractor Mower. III 4-sec-
Case l2-ft. Fertilizer Drill. III 2-bottom
Ia" Plows. III 3-l4" Pows with Lantz
Coulters. rubber tire Wagons. steel
Corn Bodies. 8 bottom Plow Packer. J.D.
3-section Peg-tooth. SIT. Cutipacker.
der. III arrow Corn Planter with Fertil-
izer attachments.
POTATO EQUIPMENT
III GROW Potato Digger, power take-oif
drive; Iron Age 2-row Potato Planter.
Z-fOW 1OtdlO vine DedleT, III A-bOltoHi
16" Follower Plow with hitch; Clod Bust
er. Boggs Potato Grader like newt: Bar
rell Potato Cutter, TreXler Potato Cutter.
Potato Elevator. Platform Scales q
with indicators). Barn Trucks.
TRUCKS
Dodge Truck with 12-ft. stock body,
(good condition). Chevrolet Truck with
12-ft. stock body (good condition). Chew
rolet Pickup Truck tgood condition).
MISCELLANEOUS
Labor Camp Equipment. David Bradley
Garden Tractor with 2 mowers Plow,
Cultivator. Disc and Peg Harrow. Walk
ing Plow. Walking Cultivator. Electric
Cream Separator. Walking Potato Digger.
24-ft. Extension Ladder. Posts. Baskets
Bags. Stove. Power Tools. Hand Tools.
Shop Equipment, Air Compressor, Chains.
Jacks. and many other items too numer-
GUS to mention.
PERMS S:-Cash Day of Sale
Lunch will be served
EDWARD P. SHORTS,
Estate
Myrtle Shorts, Administrator
Carroll Bros. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

was that kind Of leak from the
police department"
The prosecutor suggested q
possible "taint - unlawful dis.
closure by some one IN the 20.
lice department OF a matter
confidential 90 the policel and
20 the grand jury" that investi-
gated the house breaktne
charge.
Held Not Pertinent
But Judge Morris said he
would withhold going into this
question until AN appropriate
time" adding that this has no
bearing on the current hearing
before him.
Mr.. ooldfne was indicted on
the contempt charge after he
refused 10 answer 10 questions
put TO him last summer during
his testimony before the House
subcommittee.
Mr.. Williams Is seeking dis
missal Of the charges on
grounds that the privileged re-
lationship between Mr.. Gold
fine and his lawyers was vio-
lated by electronic eavesdrop-
ping and the alleged theft OF
the documents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. lao couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. matt three
fun days and receive the
license on the mn day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Robert a Randall. 70. ssa VALLEY avs
80, and Avis l. Dow, 10, oxon mn
Oar n, crlssman. 10. Hsrrlsburs. 20
shd Carol 4. Rarssf, rs SOa srd y
william A. Ford. rs. ana Elizabeth
Mltehsll ~, both NJ 44ah Dean
Louis G 'coushogd u. $500 chs.,.
sns oienda A. Mecamsy, 30, 10
Pss sSss 4. RiSsS,r,s, so, ISss sea .y,
ne, and Esther " oaskins. ~, 1897
Charles /. baass. "a, Rocky Mount
n, &, and Patricia A. Lindsay, ~
L' a. r sSs:s f. t &: sss g. az
BRUCE z. strsehsn, "a, 25s oasvoo,
a. SEA and Donna v. Stevens, 81
go nsyeome q; So; =.
and Araxy kary, 80. Mclean, Va.
Larry G. Fisher, 81. 32l3 Dubois pl
Ae. and Geraldine Laney, 20, a73.
Benning I'd. Sc.
Henry II Maui. Jr,. 90, Annapolis, Nd,
and Margaret c. o'Neill 20, 0O'
Sylvester n. Jones, 10, 1900 9Th Al
nv. and Mary I. Wiley, Is, 2ii;
Vermont ave. NV.
Thomas p. DIN. 81. 1919 hobart a
NV and Dolores A. scanlon, "a
walter A. Ernst, 81, 2710 goth q; Sc.
and Edith O. Stamps. 30, 30bl Idah'
ave. NV,
Lance s. shirley. 20. Hillersst Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

va sAs Alice A. Prilehasd. 10
Ati6 18Th a ~.
Walter A kiaehsisky, 70, san An
die, %, Marion, ohio'
'IS@i kasas an ~ 'sosh ia' Sfllssiaa
Franl &, HAL. "a 20, ans g7th Il s.s.,
81, 80,
live sissn, and joyce iaft' a. Ssiti'
'':f si sili. T. I AEsss''iIl 2eslsS::
andria
Milton J, wslnsysln. IS. SOC X a.
ne, and Elsa J, augarman, n, ieas
underweod nv -. -, a
Bowman bodfi0t 30 dli Morton pl
ne, and Janelle n. Davenport, 10,
I 40 kenllwerth ave. ne.
Carlos pecarael, iry 2Heh connectieui
ave, nv. and Vera n. keiaer. 10,
iNhs Lamont 81. nv
ae, and Gloria . Mccray. rs, i3aa
Alehsase Rivers, H.. Sos Eer,
si' $40 fsyiof ~ nv.
oeoFSs Meade, o. isi7 9th q. NV