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

Members Of Epsilon Phi
Chapter, EPSILON SIGMA AL
PHA InternationaD Sorority,
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Robert X. Brooke, 1871 En-
dora rd. at 8 p. m. The group
is studying painting this year.
Mrs. Phillip C. Brooksmith will
present an illustrated talk on
the subject of Realism in paint
ing; Mrs. J. H. O'Connor will
speak on Abstractionism, and
Miss Marian 1. Bell on Ex-
pressionism.
A Dance and Card Party is
being sponsored jointly by the
Holy Name Society, Philomene
Club and the Ladies Guild of
St. Philomena Parish tomorrow
at 8 p. m. in the new K of c.
Hall, 1927 Euclid ave.
The JUNIOR GIRLS Unit of
the East Cleveland Ladies Aux
iliary has started its fall
Membership Drive for new
members. Post members or
Auxiliary members who have
daughters between the ages of
8 to 16 are welcome to join.
For further information con-
tack Mrs. Clydine Dearden,
Youth Activities chairman.
after p. m. at Ii. 1-1629.
The East Cleveland SECOND
WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB
will hold a fall election meet
ing at the home Of Judge and
Mrs. Stanton Adams, 1890
Superior rd., Oct. 29th, at g.
p. m.
This meeting is being called
by the Democratic Ward lead
ers of the Second Ward-Wil-
liam D. Connolly and Mary Ell
len Murphy, so the members
will meet our East Cleveland
candidates.
DR.. Samuel r. Gerber, county
coroner, will speak for the
County Charter.
There will be refreshments
and prizes.
Ward leaders are: Miss Mary
Ellen Murphy, 1885 Roxbury
rd., and William D. Connolly,
1922 Forest Hill.
The East Cleveland LADIES
AUXILIARY TO THE VETER-
ANS OF FOREIGN WARS
Post 1900 is sponsoring a free
Halloween Party for all Post
and Auxiliary members chill
dren this Thursday, Oct. Goth,
at the Posts Hall to show the
youngsters a safe evening for
Halloween games and fun.
Prizes will be awarded to the
three best costumes. Time: 7:3OI
p. m.
The NORTHEAST MOTHERS
OF TWINS CLUB will meet
Oct. 22nd at the Slovenian
Home on Waterloo rd. Mrs.
Marge Wennerstrom will give
Ia talk on "Enameling as al
Hobby" Mrs. Wennerstrom
conducts classes of enameling
on copper. After the meeting
an auction Of "White elephants"
or baked goods will be held!
Canned goods will also be
collected for the Thanksgiving
basket which annually is given
to a needy family.
AMERICAN LEGION AUX
ILIARY, East Cleveland Unit
No. 163, is having Card Party
Saturday at 8 p. M, in the
Post Home, 1884 Euclid ave.
The public is invited.
For more information and
reservations call Mrs. Paul
Kreitz, FA. 1-62O2. |
All precinct committeeman,
booth workers and club men,
bers are invited to the meeting
of the Fourth Ward Democrats
to be held Oct. 9th at 8 D. m.
at Town House, 1861 Euclid
ave.
Speakers will include the
County Chairman, Ray T. Mill
er and the new County Commit
tee member, Patrick w. Day.
The East Cleveland BUSI-
NESS AND PROFESSIONAL |
WOMEN'S CLUB will meet at |
Karl Browns Colonial Inn
Tuesday. Dinner will be at 6:3O
p. m.
1t is international relations
night with Mrs. Kay White as
chairman. Mrs. Goldie l. Smith,
state federation chairman of
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
|TMfIlslNcs OF ia MINI STEHR H
III recorded Weekly BY h
/ : 4 DreDWARDI kuHLMANN Il

"You are shocked at the moral
standards of the younger gener-
alton. In a way I can see your
point, but you should also take
good look at my point. How do you
suppose l got used to the idea OF
doing things the easy way and forS
getting the rule book? I got that
way by watching the grown-ups.
ct read in the papers of millions
of honorable, able-bodied people
loafing around on relief, ch1sellng
something for nothing. I see polit-
icaIly-minded government officials
appearing as character witnesses
for a Communist. / see congress-
men and senators putting their
non-working relatives on the pub
lie payroll I see political cron1es
get rich through special influence,
getting raise after raise for doing
less and less work. The people
working the hardest seem to be
getting the least.
Everybody seems to want to
meet his problems the easy way.
EVERYBODY wants economic security
at someone else's expense. Many
people want medical care at some
one else's expense. Farmers want
guaranteed prices at someone else's
expense. Labor wants guaranteed
wages at someone else's expense.
But inexperienced as / am, / can
tell you this is sucker PROPOSE
ton because that someone else is
nobody but you and /.
"I remember the motto: You
cannot cheat an honest man /
have studied enough history to
know that when nations of people
lose their moral standards and
right work habits they begin TO go
down hill. When the idea of grab
bing something replaces the idea
of earning something, people are
in serious trouble.
Maybe you, personally, never
acted dishonorably, but it is at
least slightly dishonorable not to
raise your voice in protest against
what is going on around you. / am
Just one in millions of young people
who have formed their sense of
honor by watching you. That is
what has made me what / ana
'dishonorable' boy. / have a real
problem on my hands, but think
you have got an even greater one
on your conscience"
Quite a letter-don't you think
so? II should make us think-and
act.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
81. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. D. Berfrum Niekerson. Pasfor

Rev. D. Berfrum NIckerson, PosfoF
Sunday, October 18
$3.50 a. M, Sunday School, Mrs.
Edna Clarke, Superintendent.
10:30 a. M, Morning Worship
Service, Sermon.
500 p. m. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship, Mrs. Novella L. Shockley,
Advisor.
7:00 p. m. Monday-Co Commission
on Finance, Miss Emma G. Wood
son, Chairman, Mrs. Erna G. Reese,
Vice Chairman.
500 p. M, Monday, Senior Choir
Rehearsal, Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
President; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Pal
mer, Organist.
700 p. M, Wednesday, Mid
Week Prayer Study. The public is
invited. i
3:15 p. m, Friday, Junior Choir
Rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
Director.
1880 p. m, Friday, Boy Scout
Troop 212, Mr.. Kenneth D. Fount-
ain, Scoutmaster.
Coming Event
The first Sunday of each month
at 700 p. M, Musical Concert.
Sunday, December 13, 1859, at the
10:30 a. m. service, The Rev. Den
mis- r. Fletcher, Director, Section
of Church Extension, Board of Mis-
sion of the Methodist Church.
Il
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
yOUTH rs WATCHING Us

YOUTH is WATCHING US
sour young people need less
critics and more good examples.
s'The rain falls on the just
And on the unjust fella,
Rut mostly on the just because
The unjust has the ,Just's UNI
brella.
This bit of doggerel verse rather
viyidlv reminds me of the time the
truth this poem expresses became
a nersonal experience. While
was engaged in my work one after
noon. there was a knock at my
study door and opening it I was
confronted by young man VINO
shocked me with the brash state
ment that he was just ten days out
of state prison. This led to rather
lengthy conversation most OF Wnlcn
is now forgotten, because the incl
dent happened a number of years
ago. but / do remember that when
he left-well, 'sthe unjust had the
iust's umbrella" Unrepentent of
his past indiscretions the culpr1t
managed to acquire my shower
stick and / never saw it again.
All this is only Introductory to
what 7 wish to talk about. In my
work as a pastor have made many
contacts with young people who,
like this visitor to my study, have
gotten into trouble for some in
fraction of the law. Seldom did they
give any real evidence of a deep
sense of guilt. Instead the great
majority of them sought to JUSTIFY
their conduct by contendlng that
they only did on small scale'what
others-older folks and men of
prominence-were getting away
with on a larger scale in business
and in government. Believing this
to be true they seemed to resent
being punished for what they had
done and felt themselves victims
of an unfair and unfriendly social
order more sinned against than
SHINING.
This attitude is given shocking
expression in a letter that was pub
lished anonymously by Manage
merit Magazine" under the title "A
Timely Message from a Dishonor-
able Boy" AS such it is one OF the
most damning indictments | have
ever seen. Read it thoughtfully;
here il is:
ITO THE PUBLIC: I just got
bounced out of college for dishon-
orable conduct. This viii make 1t
pretty tough for me to get job be-
cause respectable society has bran
ded me as a bad risk.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Reformation Ev. Lutherun Church
Services held eceh Sunday in the Crunse
He'll on S. E. Second Street
Dr.. Pcrk w. Huntington
Stored Supply

f1oEg on =. :. Seeouo SffssT
Dr. Purk w. Huntington
Stored supply
Sunday, October 18
S:15 a. m. Church World News
WKSB
9:45 a. m. The Parish School.
11:00 a. m The Worship Service.
Confirmation SClass-The class
will meet each Sunday in the study
at the Parsonage at 9:15 a. m.
Parish Board-The Board will
meet Tuesday night October 20 at
the home of William Farlow, New
Shawnee Road at 800 p. m.
Service of Dedication-The Congre-
cation and interested persons are
invited to the laying of the Corner
Stone of the Centennial Partition of
the Schaeffef Memorial Building at
the Lutheran Home of the Orphans
and the Aged at Germantwon, Pa.
The Protestant Hour will feature
DR.. Steimle, prominent Lutheran
clergyman, with weekly message.
The program will be broadcast in
the local area over WKSB at 10000
a. m. beginning October 25th, 1853.
Operation Aged-If you have not
contributed your free will offering
to the Germantown home, please,
bring your envelopes this next
Sunday.
Visitors Are Welcome, Come
Worship With Us AS We Gather
In The Lords Name.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
First Presbyterian Church
Sunday October Ii


All members of this church, to-
gether with friends in the commun-
ity are urged to attend the 11:00
a. m. Worship service and hear DR..
Willard G. Purdy of Wilmington.
He was pastor of Montclair F'resby-
terian Church of Montclair, New
Jersey, and for years was pastor of
First and Central Presbyterian
Church of Wilmington. DR.. Purdy
is a forceful speaker and win bring
real message. Miss Helen Messick
will be soloist, singing my Task"
During this service, Nursery facil-
tiles are provided for the care of
both infants and pre-school child
ren.
Our Sunday School meets at 9:45
a. m. and provides courses at
graded levels in the study of the
Bible. Mr.. Robert Wormington is
Superintendent.
Westminster Fellowship is at
$50 p m. All young people twelve
years of age are urged to attend.
On Monday, October 10Th, Cot
tage Prayer Meetings preparatory
to the Annual Fall Bible Confer
ence will be held at 7:30 p. m. at
the following homes: Mr.. ]. Ray
mond Bennett, Mr.. j. H. Prettyman,
DR.. William Marshall, Mr.. A. E.
Humes, Dr. John B. Heyde, and
Mr.. Seba Grunstra in Houston.
On Tuesday, the Boy Scouts meet
at 700 p. m. The Women's Asso-
citation meets at 500 in the Church
Sanctuary. The Guest Speaker will
be Rev. Ray Holsey, minister at
Snow Hill Presbyterian Church. He
will speak on his visit to Alaska
last spring.
On Thursday there will be Pray
er and Bible Study at 7:3O in the
Church Study. All members of the
Adult Choir will meet for rehearsal
at 7:45.
The Annual Clothing Drive will
get under way on Monday, October
18th and continue through Octo-
Der 23.
Reminder: The Annual Fall Bible
! Conference is Nov. 1st through
Nov. 9Th. DR.. Charles J. Woodbridge
nationally known speaker, will be
guest minister.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
bible Presbyterian Church
Services held eoeh Sunday in fhe New
Century Club on Church Avenue. Milfors
The Rev. Frunk R. Mood, Poster

Services held eoeh Sunday in fhe New
Century Club on Church Avenue. Milford
The Rev. Frunk R. Mood, Poster
Sunday, October Is
For The Word OF God And For
The Testimony OF Jesus Christ.
"This is the record, that God
hath given to us eternal life and
this life is in His Son. Thee that
hath the Son hath life; and he that
hath not the Son of God hath not
life. / John 5:11-12.
1000 a. m, Sunday Bible School
Mr.. Albert G. Coleman, Supt
Graded classes for every member
of the family Garry your Bible
and learn to use it in the easy, do
it-yourself, Through the Bible"
lessons. Everyone is learning the
Bible, join us and see how easy it
is for you to learn the Bible for
yourself.
11:00 a. M Morning Worship.
Of vital concern to all Christians
is the message for this Sunday,
christianity and Backbone. Join
with us for this hour of divine
worship.
1880 p. M, Evening Worship. Rev.
Mood will begin a series of mes
sages on the Book of Romans, the
book of vital Christian Dictrine.
Every Christian ought to be fam
iliar with this great Book. Plan
now to attend these popular Bible
teaching services every Sunday
evening.
Tuesday, 1880 p. M, Visitation.
Meet together in the pastors home
at 500 S. E. Front Street for prayer
before visiting in the community
for the Lord. Everyone is urged
to take part in this service for
J the Lord.
Wednesday, 500 p. m, Prayer
Meeting. This meeting is held in
the home of the pastor at 500 S.
E. Front Street. Everyone is urged
to attend. The prayer meeting is
the backbone of the church. It is
the power line of the church. We
can do more through prayer than
any other means. Bible study will
follow the prayer time.
Thursday-7:30 p. M, Choir Re-
hearsal and Young Peoples Meet
ing. Meeting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Coleman, 302 Rich
ard Street. All young people are
invited to join the Choir and sing
for the glory of the Lord. Enjoy
the fellowship of other young peo-
pie and study the Bible from a
young persons point of view. How
does the Bible answer the ques-
tions of young people? Come and
find out for yourself. The Bible
Presbyterian Church is a member
of the American Council of Chris
tfan Churches and is affiliated with
the International Council of Chris
tian Churches, the Christian Bea-
con, weekly religious newspaper
and the goth Century Reformation
Broadcast heard in this area Mon.
day through Saturday from 7:4E
to 8:15 each morning over radio
station WVCH in Chester, Pa. You
are invited to attend all the ser.
vices of the Bible Presbyterian
Church, you will receive a warn
and hearty welcome.
gzBSVEVN
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Church of God
Rev. W.. Edwin TuII. posscr
Sunday. October 18

ouuQd5s OCJODCI 10
Socrates once said. Gould l
climb to the highest place in Ath-
ems, would lift my voice and pro-
-Fellow-citizens, who do you
turn and scrape every stone to
gather wealth, and take so little
care of your children to whom one
day you must relinquish it alp
Family Circle.
9:45 a. m, Sunday School. Chill
dren's Day in our Fall Enlarge
ment Campaign. We have adequate
classrooms for every member of
the family. including four nurseries
and six adult classes. Bring the
family to Sunday School today and
reap rich rewards tomorrow" Mrs.
Theda Biggs. Superintendent of the
Month; Mrs. Helen Mills, Assist
ant: ]. Martin Baldree, Jr., Director
of Christian Education.
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship.
"Open to me the gates of righteous
ness: l will go into them, and /
will praise the Lord" psalm 118:
1Sf. Let us worship together in
Gods house. Sermon by the pastor.
Two nurseries will be open for
children through three years of
age. The Kindergarten will be open
for four and five-year-olds. There
will be Junior Church for six
through ten-year-olds.
6:45 p. m. Choir practice.
1880 p. m, Evening Worship. End
the Lords Day right, be in Church
tonight. Gospel singing, special mu-
sic, and a sermon by the pastor.
Visitors are welcome at all of our
services.
WEEKDAY ACTIVITIES
Monday: lis p. m. Women's
Prayer meeting atN the home of
Mrs. Virginia Swale.
Tuesday: 500 p. m, Cottage
Prayer Meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Maloney.
Thursday: 700 p. m, Sunday
School Officers meeting: 500 p. m,
Youth Service and Bible Study.
The adult Bible study will be about
The Christian and Prayer. There
viii be classes for beginners, jun
iors, and junior highs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Banneker School News

The activities at Banneker are
becoming numerous as the school
year progresses.
i Next Wednesday, October 21,
1859 will end the first marking
period. We bring this TO your at
tention in order that you will be
constantly aware of your child's
achievement throughout the year.
This will enable you to take the
necessary steps in making sure
your child is doing his best at all
times.
Snapshots of each child were
taken at this school two weeks ago.
Those pictures have been returned
to the school. Your child will bring
his pictures home for you to see.
The necessary instructions concern
ing the purchase of these pictures
are on the envelopes. These pic
lures are taken every year, in order
that school records can be kept up
to date.
Mrs. Eva Evans is conducting a
unit of study with her third grade
class on how to properly use the
telephone. The Bell Telephone
Company make unit on the tele-
phone available to schools during
the year. The child gets realistic
experience in using the equipment
made available by the company.
This is an enriching activity that
can be placed in daily use.
The ninth grade class is spon-
soring the sale of candied apples.
The apples are five and ten cents.
The financial gain will enable the
ninth grade to build up their trip
fund. They will go on class trip
near the end of the school year.
| This activity is also in keeping
with our health program. The old
adage quotes can apple a day will
keep the doctor away" The ninth
grade is under the supervision OF
Mrs. Celestine Gray.
Thursday evening the eighth
grade is sponsoring their first Au-
tunln Dance. Admission is twenty
five cents (25c). Free punch will
be served, and hot dogs will be on
sale.
The Student Council has nomin-
/ ated it's officers for the current
year. Election will be held Thurs
day, October Is, 1859. The candi-
dates are as follows: President.
Frieda Piper, Louvenia Collins and
Lula Hendricks; Vice-President,
Richard Morris, Harold Smith and
Charles Mosley. The secretary and
treasurer officers are being re-
tanned from the previous year.
The P.T.A. will, hold its regular
meeting Monday, October 10, 1859
The meeting will begin at $3.50 p
m. The election of officers ant
other important business are on thu
agenda. All parents and patrons
are urged to attend.
The Banneker Cafeteria wishes
to announce that meal tickets arr
now on sale. They are sold on
weekly basis. The price is one dol
lar and forty cents ($1.40).
THE Bundle Day program will b'
held at our school October 19
1859. This activity ts an outgrowtf
of the Save the Children Fedora
ton. On this day children are tt
: bring any clean clothing they have
outgrown and cannot use. The
things will be forwarded to the
proper organization and distributed
to children who live in our disaster
| areas
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
81. Bernodeffe's cufhoIic Church
Dixon & Liberty Streets, Horrinsfon
Rev. John A. corrison, Pusfor
Sunday, October 1S

Sunday, October Is
Mass will be offered on Sunday
morning at $3.50. Confessions will
be heard before Mass.
Glasses in religion will be held
for the high school students on Sun
day evening at 700. For all the
younger children m the parish
there will be classes. on Tuesday at
3:45 p. m.
The first in a series of classes for
adults will be started on Monday
evening at 500. These classes will
be devoted to explanations of the
basic doctrines of the Catholic
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
First BoPfist Church
N. w. 2nd & North Sis.
Rev. Thomas G. Harris. P1st

Rev. Thomas c. Harris, Postor
Sunday, October Is
The Church at Study
9:45 a. NJ. Sunday Church School;
this hour is more than an educa-
tional experience. 1t is time of
fellowship through graded classes
and timely lessons based on Holy
Scripture. Young married couples
are exetended a special invitation
to the Berean Glass, led by Rev.
Harris and special cradle roll and
nursery department for the infants
and small children. Mr.. Dana Nc
Clung is superintendent.
$50 p. m. Baptist Youth Fellow
ship; a program designed with
junior and senior high school youth
in mind! Il Spirited singing and a dis
cussion period make up this fast
moving service each week.
The Church Mt Worship
1900 a. m. Morning Worship;
find inspiration and challenge for
the new week in this hour of Di-
vine worship. The Church Choir
will bring it's message in sacred
song and the pastor will speak on
the theme, 'sThe Church and It's
Mission A special World Fellow
ship Offering will be- received at
this time for the urgent needs of
mission work in Thailand. Nuresery
facilities are provided for infants
and pre-school youth.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship Ser
vice; a rich spiritual blessing a.
waits all who come to this evening
hour of worship and praise. Favor
lite congregational hymns are sung
to the accompaniment of organ and
piano, special music is presented.
and the message is presented with
challenge. This week Rev. Harris
VIII speak on the subject, 'sImita-
tors of Christ" Come with a
friendli
Monday, October 19,1959
1880 p. m. The Berean Glass will
hold its October meeting at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thomas, 5113 N Washington st.
Young Adults are encouraged to
come to this time of business and
Fellowship each month.
Tuesday, October 20, 1859
| 800 p. m. The Combined meeting
Oh the Women's Missionary Society
VIII be conducted and all Church
women are encouraged to attend
refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the time of business and
mission study.
Wednesday, October 21, 1859
500 p. m. Mid-Week service of
| prayer and Bible study in the
church sanctuary. Rev. Harris Is
conducting the current study in the
Minor Prophets of the Old Testa-
ment, The Book of Hosea win he
completed on this night.
thursday, October 22. 1859
E5O p. m. Church Choir rehear-
sal IN the sanctuary led by Mrs.
Mraion Harris.
church Building Program:
Inc members and friends of the
FIRST Baptist Church are currently
engaged in a Church Building and
rund raising program. The three
month goal for 1853 has been set
AT S1zOO.OO and is the first stem to-
wards the realization in 1860 of a
new building in the the building
site on the Old Shawnee Road. AL
tnough this figure is only a small
parIof the greater need, the church
anticipates reaching the goal with
out the use of sales, bazaars. or
otner means apart from the faith
iui support of Christian men and
women and the continued blessine
OF Jesus Christ. Your inquiry into
the plans and hopes of this grow
ing Church is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
WIIN|IM
ST. johns cafhoIie Church
Rev. John A. corriaun. Pastor
Sunday, October 1s

0uHudy, OcCODer 10
Today is the feast of st. Luke. one
of the four EvangeIists, and the
22nd Sunday after Pentecost. Mass
es will be offered this morning at
1880; 800; and 11:00.
During this week Mass will be
offered each morning at 1900 from
Monday until Friday. On Saturday
morning Mass will be at 500.
Glasses in religion will be held
on Monday evening at $3.50 for the
Junior and senior high school stu
dents. For all the younger children
in the parish there will be classes
on Tuesday afternoon at 3:45.
A new class for adults will be
started on Tuesday evening at 500.
Any adult is welcome to attend the
class who is interested in learning
about the most important doctrines
taught by the Catholic Church. For
Catholics the class will serve as a
review of doctrines they learned as
children; for others the class might
well serve as an Introduction to the
official teachings of the Church.
Rosary devotions will be held on
Wednesday evening at 1880 and
will consist in the Rosary, the Lit
any of our Blessed Mother, Prayer
in honor of st. Joseph, and Bene-
diction of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment
After the devotions on Wednes-
day evening the third meeting of
the Discussion Club will be held in
the parish hall. The topic for this
weeks discussion is "The Grace
that Comes and Goes.
Confessions will be heard on Sat
urday evening beginning at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
UNAPPRECIATIvE

PHILADELPHIA (P)-Abraharn
M. Ellis was introduced at the
meeting of the Beth Jacobs Schools
as the reelected president.
"Mr. Ellis would have been un-
happy if he had not been re-elect-
ed'', Albert M. Lieberman told the
meeting.
Said Ellis: Eyes, l would have
been unhappy if had not been
elected again. But now that / am
reelected, / am twice as unhappy"