davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22
Calvary Plans
IA Church Census

On Sunday, January 25th
between / and 8 p. m., sixty-si,
members of Calvary Lutheran
Church will be taking a reli
gious census of the area imme
|diately surrounding the church
at 1901 Euclid at Lockwood
aves. The census is in prepara.
! ton for an evangelism mission
to be conducted at the church
on February 1919. Census tax.
ers will be wearing identifying
badges and will ask the ques.
tion, "To what church do you
belong?" Information gathered
will help the congregation to
know the religious composition
of the people in the neighbor-
hood.
The previous church census
taken of it's surrounding commu-
nifty was in 1856 prior to an
other evangelism mission. AT
that time about 1000 calls were
made. The new census will re-
veal any change in the religious
affiliations of the neighborhood.
Chairman of the 1859 census
committee is John Roe of 1888
Lockwood ave. Others serving
on the committee are Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Delanis, 237 Eddy
rd.; Mr.. and Mrs. John Deck,
1856 Elberon ave.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Lantz, 14213 Mortified
rd.; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tucker,
1891 East 120th and the Pastor,
Robert Secrist.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22
SPLASH PARTY!

I SPLASH PAKT1.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club and
the Senior Pilgrim Fellowship
of East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church will enjoy swim
at the Shaw High pool on Fri
day evening, January Both at
1880 p. m. They will return to
the church for refreshments.
Admission: swimming 35c -
refreshments 25c.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22
Clubs

The Women's Junior Boart
of Huron Road Hospital is hold
ing it's monthly luncheon ant
business meeting Wednesday
February 4th at the home Of
Mrs. Edward Marshall, 1884,
Oakridge rd., Cleveland Hts.
Ohio.
Following the business meet.
ing, Mr.. c. B. Months will speal
on presidents are only peo.
ple". Mr.. Months is an outstand.
ing speaker having appeared or
the platform at PTA, Church
and social organizations. Fol-
years he was heard on spon.
sored radio programs and has
numerous television appear.
ances to his credit. He has also
written many magazine articles
and is a widely recognized au-
thority on the personal lives OF
the presidents. His work in this
field has twice been dramatized
ON "The Ohio Story.
At the annual meeting of the
Quester Study Club with Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Evans as hosts,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spalley
showed pictures taken while
visiting in Japan.
Dinner was served to 46, the
husbands being guests for this
annual affair. The club meets
monthly in the homes of the
members. Mrs. E. j. Tauch of
1890 Stanwood is club presi-
dent.
For their January 26th meet
ing, the East Cleveland Golden
Ayers will enjoy their usual
Birthday tea. Members whose
birthdays fall in January will
be honored during an informal
afternoon of games.
x
The East Cleveland Grand
mothers Social Club meets Fri
day afternoon at the East
Cleveland Public Library at
100 p. m. All grandmothers, of
whatever age, are welcome.
The Mount Union Women of
Cleveland will meet on January
9th at 8 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Mary Lehman, 2483 Can
terbury rd., Cleveland Heights
to hear Marian Davies of the
Ohio Bell Telephone Co. speak
on "Jewels for a Queen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22
Churches

The Mems Club of Winder
mere Methodist Church hav
invited their ladies to a specia
treat at their regular month";
dinner meeting on Tuesday
January 9th at $50 in Fellow
ship Hall. This treat consists o
IN opportunity to hear Cannon
Laurence Hall, rector Of st
Paul's Episcopal Church o
East Cleveland. "Humor, a Re
source" is the topic and tn,
speaker is well known for hi
resourcefullness in this area a
we'll as in his profession.
1t is suggested that the mem
bers come and bring their wive'
or friends; and the ladies bring
their husbands or friends ant
that those without a spouse OF
a friend come along and enjoy
the evening anyway.
Rev. Hall was the principa
speaker recently at the Wash
ington Cathedral, Washington
D. c., guest of his predecessor
at st. Pauls, Dean Francis d
Sayer.
For reservations call the
church, GIL 1-1464, by Sunday
January 25th.
Mrs. Yoder P. Leith, 16205
Oakhill rd., will be installed
for a second term as president
of Presbyterial Women's Aux
iliary for Garden Valley Neigh
borhood House at a luncheon
on Monday, January
26th at 1890 at the center, 71O0
Kinsman rd., Sc. Mrs. j. H.
Barnes, 1862 East 142nd St,
will be installed, also for a
second term, as Third Vice
President in charge Of devo-
tions.
Women of Calvary Presby-
terian Church will serve the
luncheon. Mrs. Richard T.
Andrews, jr., will speak on
Women at Worship" illustrat-
ing with musical selections and
with devotional material.
The Rev. VIM. E. Towner will
use the Sermon Topic "Who
Then Can You Please 2" Sun
lay morning, January 25th at
The 11:00 a. m. service at the
East Cleveland Baptist Church.
WOMEN REMEMBER
OTHER WOMEN
An East Clevelander, Mrs.
Frank L. Holzheimer, for years
4 volunteer worker at Cleveland
State Hospital, will be the
speaker at the January meeting
If the Women's Fellowship,
East Cleveland Congregational
Church, Wednesday, January
18th.
Mrs. Holzheimer's topic will
oe mental Health and What
We, AS Church Women, Can
Do To Help"
A board meeting at IL o'clock
will precede luncheon at 1890
served by Circle a.. A bake sale
will be sponsored by Circle 8,
md the afternoons meeting
Will get under way at 1:3O, with
Circle 2 as official hostesses.
In connection with Mrs. Holz-
leimer's talk, members Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22

Women of Calvary Ev. Lu-
theran Church will take a trip
to the Middle East Wednesday,
January 28th under the guild
ance Of Mrs. Earl Vonada. A
luncheon at II begins the tour.
Mrs. Donald Myers VIII be de-
votional leader and children
will be cared for.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22
Camp Fire Girls

Mrs. r. R. Scruggs' KI-TAN
KA CAMP FIRE group OF
Chambers School has elected
the following officers; Presi-
dent - Sandra Kavolic, vice
president - Janet Shenk; Sec
retary, Laureen Rissell; treas
urer, Carol Labbato. Music
chairman, Chris Knausz.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-22
SIX SKIES

1.-THE Forty Thieves. Costumes
masks, and pictures of charac
ters from these plays are nov
being exhibited in the hallway
at Caledonia, to arouse the in.
terest Of the children in attend.
ing the plays and perhaps tax.
ing part in them. In fact, two
fifth grade girls from Gale
donia are acting in the current
production, "Many Moons"
which the Theater on the
Heights is presenting at Gale
donia tomorrow morning, Fri
day, January 23rd, in the Gym.
Auditorium Of the school.
Mayfair
"4th r" Continued
More Mayfair teachers and
pupils are making the learning
of subject matter mean more to
them by working actual situa-
tions - the Reality of the
Fourth r - into their studies.
Miss Grace Conaway's fourth
graders, for instance, are cut
ting their recess apples up into
fractions before they eat them,
and are learning about halves,
thirds, and fourths that way.
If you divide three apples up
among four people, it's not the
same as if you divide four ap-
pies up among three people;
and you might wish to learn a
little about fractions before you
decide which way to choose on
that one.
Also, many students are be-
ginning to find out that a
knowledge Of alphabetical list
ings and research techniques
are helpful to them in finding
out facts they want to know
about their hobbies. One boy,
who likes horses lot. wanted
to find out all he could about
Horses, Care Of; and he
learned that there are easier
ways to do this than leafing
through an encyclopedia vol
ume looking for pictures or
horses. Students in the fourth
grade, where the dictionary and
the encyclopedia are used for
the first time, are learning
these days that a knowledge of
letters pays off, since it helps
them to find the facts they
want to know.
Prospect
Speaking of the fourth grade,
as we were just now it seems
that this is the year when boys
and girls begin to find out that
some things are not quite what
they seem to be. For example,
you know that the sides of al
house or of a long, straight
road are parallel to each other;
but try to draw them that way,
and see what happens! They
look awful.
This leads, Of course, to the
study of perspective. The stu
dents in Mrs. Jeanne Lindval's
fourth grade class are just now
beginning the study of per-
spective, and are learning how
to draw things that are actually
square" in such a way as to
make them look right. Using
black chalk on manila paper,
they are finding out that shad-
ing is just as important as mar
rowing perspective lines for in
iicating depth, and that when
5hey learn how to make use of
these important principles, they
IAN get their drawings to seem |
much more real. We have won
1ered sometimes whether some
If the principles Of geometry
couldn't be worked into chill
iren's studies at about that
stage of their growth, along
With all the other things they
nave to do. Perhaps they would
'e too busy to study them, but
We don't think they would be
90 young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

preservation. When I threw a
block, I ducked my head and
rolled with the punch. I knew
1t was the only way to preserve
my teeth and the bridge of my
nose. If / was quick and lucky
enough, I would escape with
mere skin abraisons, which were
acceptable as badges Of merit.
Today. football by COMPARE
son is almost gentle and kind.
1t is just as tough, but the
brutality has been expunged.
Good rules have contributed.
So has the concept Of strategy
and tactics. Movement, ma
neuver and possession have re-
placed position and stagnation
relieved only by a break.
Today's game is much more
demanding overall. 1t requires
the stubborness of a bulldozer,
the dexterity Of a ballet dancer.
the mental agility Of a chess
player and. for a pass receiver.
the supple hands Of a Ha-
waiian maiden.
1t is a game that demands
courage, as it always did, but
also exacts self control. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Forty-Niners, pinning his hopes
on King Hill, the Cardinals
bonus choice of a year ago.
The man gambled, but always
with a purpose in mind.
y
Hill seems to be delivering
for him at the helm Of an ex-
plosive offense. He manaipu-
lated the Cards beautifully in
setting up a 7l-yard touchdown
run for Johnny Crow with a
lateral pass against the Lions
on August Is. He hit the same
receiver with touchdown passes
Of so and 30 yards in the third
exhibition game with the Steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

demands Of speed. technique
and mental agility should pre-
clude any time for duty foot
ball.
1t is a game Of selflessness,
work and spartanism. 1t has
many rewards, but none to
compare with the satisfaction
Of being part Of a group effort
that leads to victory. Defeat
merely accentuates the COM
pulsion to do better.
It is a game in which young
sters from the so-called wrong
and right sides Of the track
force a reciprocal respect. It is
a game whose demands Of body
contact. while violating the
natural. reaction Of living
teach a most important lesson
Of life.
1t is a game every youngster,
not physically disqualified
should play, not necessarily at
the varsity level, but at a suit
able level where the risks oil
body contact still pose a chal-
lenge from which he will re-
fuse to retreat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

ers, and himself scored on a
l4-yard run after taking a toss
from Ken Hall.
"They not only move the ball
WE'LL" Tereshinski reported,
but they've got good de-
fensive backs in Billy Stacy,
Might Train" Lane and John
Roach, and a couple Of good
linebackers in Jack Patera and
Doug Eggers."
Stacy. as you read, skipped
70 yards for a touchdown with
one Of the Colts punts, and
Bobby Joe Conrad, who also
kicks field goals. legged it 90
yards with a kickoff return
against Pittsburgh.
This is not an opponent to
be taken lightly-not by the
Redskins. The Washington
eleven has a 500 average
against the Cardinals over the
last five years, winning and
losing five games. From here
in, however. 1t appears that
the men Of Ivy will begin to
forge ahead unless the Red
skins snap out Of their current
slump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
NATIONAL

Continued From Page ALI
league mark of 305 is held by
Eddie Plank.
Until the ninth inning. it
looked as though SPAIN had
it in a breeze.
Mathews tied Banks. who
hit his 43d at st. Louis. for the
home run lead with a two-run
shot in the ninth of Bonnie
Daniels. the Pirates fourth
pitcher. That gave SPAIN. SO
against the Pirates, an 8-3 lead,
but suddenly he was in trouble
and the Pirates had three runs
In before Believer Don Nc
Mahon famed Don Hoax to
end it.
Pinch-Hitter Dick Schofleld
and Bob Skinner tagged SPAIN
for singles. and Dick Groat
brought Schof1eld home with a
double, the Pirates 18th hit.
Mcmahon then gave up a scor-
ing single by Bob Clemente and
Smoky Burgess sacrifice fly be-
fore getting Hoax.
Mathews, who has batted in
10 runs in four games, cracked
a 2-all tie in the fifth with
a three-run homer off Loser
Bob Friend (8-19. 1t bounced
of the rightf1eld roof at Forbes
Field-a target 80 feet high
and 300 feet from the plate
down the line. Only five other
hitters, Babe Ruth, Ted Beard,
Wally Moon, Skinner and
Mickey Mantle, had done it
previously in the parks half
century history.
There was a furry OF fist
swinging-with the usual lack
Of damage-in the fourth in
ming when the Pirates Dick
Stuart, rounding second base
ran into Felix Mantilla as the
shortstop tried to handle an
infield hit. A jawing session was
followed by scuffling. Other
players broke it up, but then
Coach Sam Maroon of the Pr
rates became involved in an
other tussle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

While the Redskins bosses
null over perplexing personnel
problems, the thought here is
that unless the current squad
does an immediate about face
II could experience the worst
season since 1854. when the
team won only three games.
There was a time when Wash
ington could almost count on
winning four of the six games
played against the Chicago
Cardinals. Pittsburgh Steelers
and Philadelphia Eagles, but
not any more. All three have
improved too much to be taken
for granted.
In fact the Cardinals 3l-l7
upset victory over the Balti-
more Colts almost make die
hard Washington fan wish the
Redskins could skip Sundays
opening game at Chicago. This
IS no humpty-dumpty oppo-
nent, as End Coach Joe Tere-
shinski pointed out while going
over his first scouting report
Of the season.
They've got what I'd call a
real try team Joe said. They
run out of the huddle to the
line of scrimmage. They hustle
all the time. and they've got
good personnel"
Some of us laughed when
Frank CPop) Ivy, fresh from
Canadian football. introduced
the split-T in the National
Football League after taking
charge of the Cardinals destiny
last year. Most of us said the
split-T wouldn't work in this
league. Others said Pop would
be handcuffed by the Cardinals
front Office, which seemed to be
rudderless. He fooled every
body.
The nine-for-one deal Ivy
swung with the Los Angeles
Rams for talented Ollie Matsor
was a real eye-opener. Few
thought he'd dare let go Of
Matson, a ball-carrier rated a:
one of the leagues best backs
But he did, and Ivy evidently
knew waht he was doing fol-
TereshinSki reports that the
Cardinals line is greatly i'm
proved, thanks to Tackles Ker
Panfil and Frank Fuller.
Ivy had a good pass-catchint
end in Germ Nagler. but TRADED
him for reporting late to train
ing camp. a disciplinary NOV
that made others sit up ant
take notice. Ivy traded Quar-
terback Lamar McHan to tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
AMERICAN
Continued From Page ALT

Continued From Page A-17
five days rest. But he works
best on an every-fourth-day
basis. He's 1872 on that sched-
ule, SIS on an every-f1ve- day
timetable. Working with five
days of rest he's IL. His only
loss to Cleveland in two years
came when he was working
with six days of rest.
Perry, a fast-balling reliever-
starter. is o. against Chicago.
but both losses were TOUCHES,
20 to Dick Donovan and 80
to Wynn.
The White Sox are limping
slightly for the big game.
Jim Lands, the feet center
fielder, rejoined the Sox today
after a thigh infection which
put him in the hospital last
week. He wasn't supposed to
return to action until the series
at Detroit, but he may be used
to pinch-hit against Cleveland
Catcher Sherm Lollar has a
bruised right hand from being
hit by a pitched ball Sunday
But will be able to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
BRUTALITY REPLACED BY TACTICS
BIoik Says Football
Is as Tough as Ever

on the football and the battle
fields. Mai. Merillat tried to
teach us to protect ourselves.
But the director Of the scene
was the canny and then famous
line coach, Col. Ernest (Pot)
Graves.
Graves exhorted his tackles to
maltreat the ends. Lets see
some blood" he demanded over
and over again. He didn't bel
low. He merely spoke in an
ominously controlled monotone.
And there was just enough
blood in evidence to show the
tackles were learning their les
sons we'll.
The tackles took the high,
dominant defensive stance in
those days and the ends as
sumed a low position Of self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
BY COL. RED BLAIK
Former Army Football Coach

Not only the Parent Teachers
Association but the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Ends would stampede college
football into oblivion, If 1t were
played today as it used to be.
To eliminate brutality, the
forward pass was legalized in
1906. But for more than a dec
ade later, tackles still wrapped
inches Of bicycle tape around
their hands to belabor the heads
of ends until they rang like
Chinese gongs.
1t was in such a climate that
I practiced on the West Point
Plain in 1919 as one of a brood
of ends under Assistant Coach
Louis Merillat. a great star both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER

ANSWER
(Question on Page AID
Kick. Two yards on fourth
down is hard to pick up. Your
best play, the left half around
the opponents left end, is ham
pered by the position on the
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

Sunoco custom blends the worlds
highest octane for automobiles into
the only fuels that can meet the
varied power needs of all carsl From
Sunoco's six high quality fuels, your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

II Is a tough game but not q
brutal game, and that is why
it is so typically American.
Associated Press Newsfeatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

Sunoco dealer will give you the one
blend that's an exact power fit for
your engine. You get top perform
ance, top economy fuelpower to fit
your cars horsepower
The Adak sun., 1959-06-22


  st Md" thus to confuse the and throw off his A. leusia was cancelled by 1e Japanese c6r in che Combined ~ E-  oeaoel1ed dek the Attu at osQ Jans]2 /
  fs the n
  sSs a of1 bombing of}apoe held uk Is These
  loser the Japanese held
  Ehe in bout ee with Isn whidh
 
  eeang. single Us submarine the only contact the
 
   DIV LINE EXJGNDT D TO *ALEUTJANS of
Evening star., 1959-12-22
CANDY CUPBOARD
CHOCOLATES

Give your friends gift by Candy Cup
board and you're giving them q toste
treot por exceIlonce.
Candy Cupboard Assorted Chocolates.
pound, 1.40; z pounds, 2.7S
3 pounds, 395; 5 pounds, $50
Quality Street foiI-wropped chocolates
and toffees. l-pound tin, las
2-pound tin, 2SS
WGL-Condy, lst Floor;
oIso Chevy Chase and 7 Corners
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27
/. Beelona
Clall-oll

This is a rainy, mild day holt
dav when we miss our mail. par
ticularlv the Richmond Times Dis
patch. Yet we have much for which
TO be thankful as radio and TV
bring the news.
Misses Elanor and Iris Walthal
did not return to Richmond as usual
on Sunday afternoon. it being a
holiday, but remained until Monday
evening with their mother. AIrs. b
E Walthall.
Col Leland SkaRgs is a patient
in Mcclure Veterans Hospital His
many friends trust that he may I'LL
prove each day and be able to re-
turn to his home very soon. His
wife goes into Richmond each day
to see him.
Mrs. c. NJ. Bell and Miss Lille
May Bell spent Friday in Pich-
inond.
Mrs. thurman West spent satur-
day and Sunday in Richmond with
her father patient in Rich
mond hospital He has been there
for some time and does net sf30w
marked improvement. HIS friends
trust he may be able to return
home very soon.
Miss joyce Huffman. HID AGENT
called on Miss Birdie Baueh Fri
day. Il was a great pleasure to
meet her. She does important work
ID the county. Mrs. Paul Blandford
was visitor there Sunday after
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

round table meeting Of agents of
the Nationwide Insurance Company
State Of Virginia.
Miss Lucy Southall expects to
spend this coming week end with
her sister, Miss Eliza Southall, at
ST. Mary's. near Raleigh, n G.
Accompanied by her aunt, Miss
Dora Cooke, of Halifax, Mrs. L. v.
Lyon motored to Charlotte c.. H.,
Monday to spend the day with her
mother, Mrs. ~ T. Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Grey Lyon and
family, of Richmond, spent Sunday
with his mother. Mrs. L. v. Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Snearer
were the guests of Mrs. Snearer's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Woods,
during the week end They returned
to their home in Blacksburg Sun
day,
There are five Amelia county HID
club meetings scheduled for next
week. They are Namozine. at .
pm. on Monday. March 2, at the
community house; Grub Hill. at
2 pm. Tuesday. March 3. with
Mrs. Lydia Thompson: Jetersville,
at 2 pm, Wednesday. March with
Mrs. A. L. Cole; Amelia Jr.. at 8
pm. Thursday, March 5, with Mrs.
r. 3. Childress, and Amelia Maple
wood. at pm. on Friday, March
s. with Miss Selma Hindle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-27

Marshall Mrs Charles A. Holman.
III. MIS-. j. D. Rand. Mrs. James
It. O'Neal, Miss Lawrence Baugh-
am Mrs w. H. Elicit, Mrs. H. A.
Jenkins and Mrs s. v Wheeler.
Mrs. Rand won first prize. Mrs.
Holman, second high and Mrs.
Wheeler, the low
Mike Rucker arrived from Rich
mond, where he is a student, for
an overnight visit with his grand
mother, Mrs H. c. Rucker. His
father arrived Saturday morning
for short visit with his mother.
Mike and his father returned to
their home at Walkerton in the af-
ternoon where Mike spent the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Key, Of Bed
ford, We're dinner guests Saturday
Of his daughter, Mrs. Charles F..
Hardy. and family The Keys were
passing through on their way home
from visit with other daughters,
Mrs. George Olson, and Mr.. Olson.
OF Warwick. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Goolsby and family. Of Hampton.
Guests Of Mrs Philip s. Wood
and her sister. Miss Lucille Wiki
inson Sunday, were Mrs. Wood 5
daughter, Mrs. Gene Edwin Delp.
and their nephew Edward Harris
Britt. both Of Richmond.
AT Crusade Session
Thomas Stark, III, as Amelia
County chairman, and Mrs. Thomas
D. Lewis, as vice chairman. at
tended the area Crusade meeting
Of the Virginia Division Of t h e
American Cencer Society III Farm
vile in preparation for the April
drive.
Thomas D. Lewis left Sunday af-
ternoon for Roanoke He went for
further training in the inspection
Of milk pasteurization plants.
Clyde Hill left for Roanoke the
middle Of this week to attend the