davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Program Listinss
HISS
9-News. Harry Reosoner.
AFTERNOON

1900
5-WesteFn Roundup. Movie.
IA Hours. Wagon Trein."
le4l. Tim Holt.
7-DonseT Is Ny Business.
9-LoureI and Hardy. Kids.
! Hour. IS Min.
1880
7-FootboIl HaII OF Fome.
Films Of q post game between
the Roms and Browns.
9-Foee the Nation. Panel.
l2:45
7-Notre Dame FootboIl Come.
Notre Dome VS.. Southern colifor-
nio. ION Video tope.)
loo
4-Teen Tolk. Discussion.
"The Teochers Have Integrity"
Guest expert: Angela Darby Of
the Montgomery County Schools.
9-25th Hour. Hobbies.
Leisure time activities for crews
of otomic subs will be discussed
by Comdr. Anderson of the
Nautilus.
l:l5
5-Feoturette. Sothern.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
November -

1880
4-The EteFnaI Light.
5-GeoFssfewn Univ. Forum.
"Cento and the United Stotes."
Dt. james o. Atkinson end
Fcther Vincent 5. k0ofney OF
Georgetown University.
9-WoEld Of Sport.
Bud Palmer. host.
I:45
7-SundGy Metinee.
w Heuss. Ozark Victory" 1889.
A beautiful girl tries 10 change
her outlook on life when she
reolizss thot she Is going to die.
Bette DoVis, George Brent.
9-News Conference.
Pre-eone press conference.
Sunday Istinss Continued on Next Psss
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

Here's the show list
recommended by Televue's
critic, Bernie Harrison.
SUNDAY
500 Pm, WNAAL-7. AT Carney
Meets Peter end the Wolf.
Rspaot OF prize winning show.
$50 pm, WToP-9. Twentieth
Century. Part ! Of report on
PoIand.
500 Pm, WRc-4. Record Aeod-
emy Awards. Winners include
Gle FitxseFaId, Duke EiIins-
ton and Ven clibUFn.
800 pm, WRc-4. Janet Blair
Show. Guests include Ginny
Tiu and Spike Jones.
MONDAY
1000 PM, WRc-4. Steve Allen
Show. Buddy H0ekett visits.
TUESDAY
$50 pm, WRc-4. Startims.
Something Speeiol, COM
edy-dFame with Red Buttons,
jack carson and JeonRie
carson.
WEDNESDAY
1000 p.m., WToP-s. Sid Cesar
SpeeioI. "MoTFi0se - Hendls
With Core"
THURSDAY
800 PM, WToP-9. Zane Grey
Theoter. Joen cFewford stars.
FRIDAY
7:3op.m., WToP-S. Show Of the
Month. "oIiver Twist"
$3.50 pm, WRc-4. Art Carney
Revue. Dick Van Dyke, Betty
0orett and others.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
Churches Explore
Union Vacation
School Proposal

Thursday, February 5th, a
Committee composed of the Rev.
o. C. Sappenfield, Mrs. E. J,
Pfeiffer, Miss Carol Hunter,
Mrs. NJ. S. Griffin, the Rev.
William E. Towner, Mrs. S. G.
Webster, Mrs. William E.
Towner, and Mrs. C. w. Bech.
tel, met at the East Cleveland
Baptist Church, for an explor.
atory meeting as to the possi.
bility of a Union Vacation
Church School between the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
the East Cleveland Congrega.
tional Church and the Winder.
mere Presbyterian Church. Al.
so sitting in the meeting with
an eye to the future, for the
Windermere Methodist Church
was Mrs. w. Kayem.
Plans are now being taker
to the three churches for thei,
approval.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

The East Cleveland Fraternal
Order of Police, Lodge No. 80,
and Associate Lodge No. Al,
held heir annual installation
dinner dance, Saturday, Febru-
ary 7th at The American Lee
gion Hall in Hawley Park.
Police Chief H. S. Weaver
was the Master Of Ceremonies.
FOP Chaplain Robert Calvert
gave the Invocation and a de-
lectable steak dinner was cater
ed by The Pierre Honnieger
Company. The newly elected
FOP Lodge Officers were in
stalled by Past President of
1857, Lieut.. Robert Hall; and
the newly elected FOPA offic-
ers were installed by Mr.. Joseph
Canitia, FOPA Sth District
Trustee, who, with Mrs. Can
itia, were guests.
Chief Weaver, FOP Sth Dis
trict Trustee, Lieutenant Will
liam Horrigan of the Garfield
Heights Police Department;
and National FOP president,
Lieutenant Jack Dudek of The
Cleveland Police Department,
who gave an interesting talk
concerning working conditions,
salaries, and family sacrifices
of modern day policemen.
Also introduced were Mrs.
Weaver and City Commissioner
Paul Broer and Mrs. Broer.
FOP president Earl Lefferts
presented the retiring FOP
president, William Campbell
with Past President Pin,
gift from the Lodge. FOPA
president Ross Del ohm spoke in
behalf of the Associate Lodge.
After the meeting, an enjoy
able time was had by all, re-
laxing and dancing to music by
The Rhythm Tones.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
Disaster Fund
Calls Mount

The unusual heavy demand
for disaster assistance so far
this year has meant a cor
responding heavier than usual
expenditure of disaster funds.
To date the Chapter has spent
S6,359 Of its total $4,000 1859
budget.
One Of these expenditures
was a $1,7O0 item spent in
January in helping an East
Cleveland family, victims of
fire which destroyed their home
and took the lives of two chill
dren. Part of this assistance
included the services of two
nurses to care for
the father who was seriously
burned.
In addition, Red Cross has
expended $32,446 as the result
of the January floods in the
county. A Citizens Committee
administered much of this ex-
penditure. In return, Red Cross
has received so far $4,000 for
its flood assistance fund. Con-
tributions are still needed and
may be sent to Cleveland Red
Cross Flood Relief Fund, 1927
Prospect ave-, Cleveland Is,
Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
Traveller
Tells Of Africa

An East Clevelander, Mr..
Dudley Morrow will show his
program of colored slides en-
titled Journeys in Africa" at
East Cleveland Public Library
on Thursday, February 10th at
500 p. m.
Mr.. Morrow fulfilled a life
long desire when he was able
to take trips to Africa after re-
tirement from General Motors
Corporation. How successful
these trips were will be shown
by the fact that he was made
a member of three tribes and
a blood brother to two chiefs.
In the Belgian Congo he was
known as Mukulu-wa-Buzungo.
The public is cordially invited
to see these fascinating pic
lures Of q venture into the
wilds Of Africa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
BY Paul Greve

February 9Th to 18th is Ma
tional Boy Scout Week 4.
Founded in 1910, the Boy
Scouts of America is 49 years
old.
The highlight of this Boy
Scout week for scouts and their
families in the Western Reserve
District, will be a rally on Fri
day night, February 18th at
8 p. m. at the Windermere
Methodist Church, corner of
Holyoke and Euclid ave.
Congressional Frances p.
Bolton is the main speaker.
Mrs. Bolton will be introduced
by Judge Perry Jackson, who
is Chairman Of the Advance
ment CO m mittee for the
Greater Cleveland Council of
the Boy Scouts of America.
Wayne Hopkins, Executive Di-
rector Of the Council, also will
be present. For those people in
the Eastern Cleveland area who
have not yet heard Mr.. Hop
kins, they will be impressed
with his program to offer
scouting to more boys in the
future.
A survey conducted this last
fall in the Western Reserve
District, 5000 boys, age 8 to
18, expressed a desire to join
some phase Of the scouting pro-
gram. There are at present ap-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
Plan Fridays Scout Rally

proximately 100 boys officially
enrolled in the scouting move
ment. 1t is obvious to all the
need to expand the scouting
program to make available to
these additional 5000 boys more
Scout units and to provide adult
leadership which is so sadly
lacking for this expansion.
Mr.. George Voinivich, chair
man Of the Western Reserve
District, has invited all men,
bers of the general public,
along with the mothers and
fathers Of the scouters in the
District, to attend this fine
program in enumeration of Boy
Scout week.
For the scouts, this meeting
will be the conclusion of a
week-long activity which was
initiated by the distributing of
door knob hangers the Mayors
Traffic Safety Committee, win
dow displays in local mer-
chants stores throughout the
area and finally participating
as the Honorary Police and
Fire Chief on Friday, the 18th,
in East Cleveland, Cleveland
and Bratenahl.
The Boy Scout program needs
your help as adult members of
the community. For further in
formation on how you can fit
in, please call Mr.. George
Voinovich, SW. 1-8484.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
Harold Green
Retires> With
City 40 Years

Closing the books on his forty
years of service with the City of
East Cleveland, Harold Green,
superintendent of the Division of
Sanitation, retired today.
During these four decades Mr..
Green has observed the progress
of the city, joining its forces in
1918, the first year the munich
pality had it's own Engineering
Department. Max Garnett was
in charge.
In 1927 Mr.. Green was made
Superintendent of the Service
Department, a position he helo
until the city's first incineratol
went into operation in 1941
which improvement also brought
about the forming of the Di-
vision of Sanitation. In this Of
flee, Mr.. Green has had charge
of the incinerator and collection
forces.
With today the inceneratoi
will be in charge of Henry C.
Robertson who has worked with
Mr.. Green. Joseph Henry, Serv-
ice Department superintendent
takes the collection forces under
his department command.
Wednesday afternoon city en-
ployees surprised Mr.. Green
with a party at City Hall and
presented him with a gift.
Mr.. Green and his wife Kath-
ryn have purchased a home in
St. Petersburg, Fla, where they
have spent many vacations and
will move south within a few
months. They will be missed at
East Cleveland Congregations
Church and in other circles in
which they have been active. The
best wishes of hundreds of citi-
zens go with them to their new
home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
Brief Property
Owners On Fire

Fred w. Lange, chief Of the
East Cleveland Fire Depart
ment will present the depart
ment's "Fire Prevention" pro-
gram aat the Tuesday, Febru-
ary 18th meeting of the Superb
or-Rozelle Property Owners
Civic Association. The meeting
at 8, will be held in Rozelle
School Auditorium and all
property owners of this dis
trict are invited to see and
hear this demonstration.
Much equipment is brought
along to the meeting, adding to
: the realities of the need for
knowing how to prevent a fire
and what to do when one is
suddenly confronted with one.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
Six Injured In
Falls On Ice

Drizzle and sudden freeze
meant falls early Sunday
Francis Kamellin, 14O7O Su.
perior fractured her arm as
did Mrs. Angela Parker of 1481
Hayden ave.
Mrs. Elsa Karow, 1855
Woodwork rd. suffered a
bruised hip as she fell near
her home and Mrs. Angelus
Sunshine, 1887 Brightwood sus-
tained a fracture of her right
hip and Mrs. Julia Donaldson
1751 East 238th ST., a broker
arm, in a fall in front Of 1417
Hayden ave.
Patrolmen Rhoda and Gil,
saw Mrs. Josephine Day
1302O Forest Hill ave-, fall or
the ice. They took her to HUI.
ron Road Hosuital where il
was found she has sustained q
confusion of the head.
Jeno Leischner, 1927 Edding.
ton rd., received contusions to
his right shoulder when he
fell at Euclid-Superior.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

Mrs. Hageman, who has a
son, Charles, 10, and a daugh-
ter, Jill, five, is expecting her
fourth child in April. Her hus-
band is an accountant with the
East Ohio Gas Co.
"We were very apprehensive
before her second operation"
the parents said, "but now we
know we shouldn't have been.
We know we owe a debt to the
heart research that preceded
the operation"
The heart-lung machine has
opened the miracle of surgery
to more than 909o of the young
sters born with crippled hearts.
Just few years ago that fig
ure was 10@e, and blue babies,
now unheard of, were the SUBJ
jects Of great interest as they
were sped from one specialist
to another seeking new hope.
Today, nine hospitals in
Cleveland perform these oper-
ations, and with a total of 800
patients already helped, Cleve-
land is established as the Heart
Surgery capital of the world.
To underwrite the develop
ment of this machine, the
Heart Fund spent a quarter of
a million dollars. This money
was given by the public in the
annual Heart appeal, now un-
derway here.
With many Of the answers
to heart surgery provided, the
Cleveland Area Heart Society
is now focusing its sights on
atherosclerosis, prime cause of
heart attacks and strokes. To
support research on this and
other problems in the heart
field, the Heart Fund is hold
ing it's annual drive on Febru-
ary 22nd, Heart Sunday. Volun-
teers will canvass at the
'neighborhood level.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
81 Foreign
Vets Given
Service Pin

East Cleveland Post l0OO
VIEW. observed it's 18th ami
versary with a dinner and a
dance at the Post Hall Satur-
day, February 7th, 1859, high
lighting the event by awarding
81 members with either a 10,
Is or 20 year pins.
Past Commander Stan Rus
sell was master of ceremonies
and the Ladies Auxiliary Pres
ident, Mrs. Evelyn Kress in
charge, furnished a fine ham
supper. Sr. Vice Commander
August Trombetta was in
charge Of the evenings enter
tainment.
Post Commander VIM. Trenn
asked for a moment of indul-
gence, reminding the members
of the closing of the year, with
nominations and elections in
March. He asked for co-opera-
tion of all members to insure a
fuller and better year ahead.
The Department and the 7th
District of the VFW were rep
resented by Sr. Vice Comman-
der Paul Palmer and Mrs. Pal
mer from Ashtabula.
The speaker C. B. Martis,
was presented by Past Com
mander Joe Echels, the newly
elected President of E.C.B.A.
Mr.. Martis, spoke on the
Contribution of the people of
Ohio" "to the welfare and social
benefits Of our country. "One
never knows" he said show
much you owe to people born
in Ohio until you find out who
wrote some of our most popu-
lar songs or needed Sloan's lini-
ment."
A snappy little combo pro-
vided music for the dancing.
Post Commander VIM. Trenn
jr. awarded the pins as follows:
20 Year Pins - Carl Null
haser, Clarence G. Pheiffer,
Ernest Santarelli, Leslie Stine,
Alex Tomba.
Is Year Pins - James Bag
don, Joseph Boyle, Edward B.
Cary, Fred S. Clapp, Vincent A.
Crahen, Melvin E. Davis
Charles w. Fletcher. Earl F.
Glaser, Gordon III. yer,
Ralph Heidinger.
Stewart A. Holt, Joseph F.
Keegler, Dan N. Lagatta, VIM.
Levengood, Norman Nash, Jen-
nings B. Owens, John P. Schaen,
George F. Smith, Joseph A.
Struna, Joseph A. Wilcox, Art
P. Wildren, jr., Gaitan o
Yovann /.
Ten Year Pins - Cyril Arch
ibald, John Bosch, VIM. H.
Breton, Robert X. Brooke, Ell
mer F. Condo, Breto NJ. Cook,
John L. Croft, Ellis H. Daniels,
Walter G. Danielson, John Die
cicco, Lee E. Farris, Fred
Greube, Colonel Holsinger is
District Director, Veterans Ad-
ministration).
Lawrence Hupertz, Murray
H. Llewellyn, John w. McCar-
thy, Leonard ]. McCord, John
Maglosky, Girard A. Montana,
liver w. Peterson, Harry E.
Rhine, David H. Senger, Robert
L. Smith, Ralph Stern, August
F. Trombetta, Edward A. Vatti,
Simon J. Warmth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
Welfare Needs
Piano, Mattress
Piano. mattresses.

Piano, mattresses.
Is there little used piano in
your home? Would you be will
ing to give it away for the
hauling?
Miss Alice Brannan. East
Cleveland Welfare Director
would very much like to spot
a piano for use by a young boy
for whom piano lessons can be
arranged if he can find the
instrument.
Miss Brannan may be
reached at MU. 1-5020.
Now for the mattresses. Two,
single bunk size are sorely
needed by Miss Bernice Malik.
assistant Welfare Director. And
a still useable blanket or two
would not come amiss. Miss
Malek may also be reached at
MU. 1-502O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
Hamilton Is
Chosen For
School Board

Active in civic, school and
church circles, Charles G..
Hamilton of 1880 Glynn rd.
was on Tuesday evening named
to the East Cleveland Board of
Education. Mr.. Hamilton sue
ceeds Cecil S. Stonebraker, re-
signed, whose term of office
would have expired January,
1860. This means that Mr..
Hamilton will be a candidate
for the school board in the fall.
A native of Frazersburg,
Ohio, where he graduate from
high school in 1926, Mr.. Hamil-
ton worked for the Ohio
Farmers Insurance company
for two years before enrolling
at Ohio University. Following
his graduation in 1886 he came
to East Cleveland and soon es-
tablished the Charles G. Hamil-
ton Insurance Agency.
Mr.. Hamilton has been a
member of East Cleveland XII
wants since 1884; serves on the
East Cleveland YMCA Board
of Managers; is a deacon in St.
Johns Lutheran Church and
has twice chairmaned the local
former Community Chest cam
paigns, now United Appeal.
The new school board men,
Der and his wife, Eleanor have
six reasons for their interest
in the city's schools and the
PTAs-their six children. There
is C. Fred, now serving as vi
car of A s h bury Lutheran
Church in Chicago and return
ing to Concordia Seminary next
year for his graduation; Chris
tine, a senior at Valparaiso
University; Robert, a student
at Wittenberg University; Tom,
an 18th grader at Shaw; John,
a GA and Jane, a first grader
at Caledonia.
Today's students at Ohio U.
may take the sandwich sales
man" for granted, but it may
interest them to know that this
particular campus service-and
a rather wor h W nil e money
maker for a student-originated
with Mr.. Hamilton. In his first
year at Ohio apples were his
stock in trade. In his second
year he expanded the service,
adding sandwiches. The rest Of
his college work hours were set.
1t proved just the snack for the
students. Now this service has
grown into such a competitive
campus business that the sales
men are assigned their respec-
tive territories by the college.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
Brotherhood?
What Does It.
Mean To You
EAST CLEVELAND, o.

February 18th 22nd is
brotherhood Week" in the
United States. President Els
enhower, honorary chairman Of
this observance has issued this
statement:
sour abundant plains and
mountains would yield little if
it were not for the applied skill
and energy Of Americans work
ing together,as fellow citizens
bound up in common destiny.
The achievement of brother
hood is the crowning objective
o. our society"
On Wednesday, February
18th, the Bloodmobile unit will
be at Shaw High School be-
tween the hours of / to z pm.
The donors who give a pint Of
their blood to be used for some
unknown person, are, in a
sen e, making Brotherhood
Week a year-around observ-
ance. In the past, these donors
have represented all races and
nationalities. The emergency
need for blood requires no clas-
sification beyond the fact that
it must be human blood and
Of the matching medical type.
1t takes but one hour of your
time, and one pint of your
blood, to keep the flow of blood
steady to hospitals in the great
err Cleveland area. With more
and more uses for blood dervia-
tiv0, all must share the re-
sponsibility of maintaining this
supply for each other.
If you would like to observe
Brotherhood Week in a posi-
tive way, call MU. 1882 to-
day, for an appointment to do
nate blood. Remember, it is
better to give than to receive!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

The Annual YM-YW Partner
Membership Kickoff was held
last Sunday, February 9Th at
the East Cleveland "Y" with
14O workers present for a noon
dinner-meeting.
Chairman Bill Cleland and
Co-chairman Mrs. Clyde Nor
gan urged those presen. to COM
plete their calls as soon as pos
sible to insure the services for
1859 which are provided by the
"Y" for East Cleveland youths.
The speaker, the Reverend
Laurence Hall, rector of St.
Paups Episcopal Church aand
a member of the YMCA Board
Of Managers pointed out that
those volunteers working on
this Partner Membership Drive
had a very important role to
play in helping the youth of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

Valentine Day will be extra
special for eight year old Kathy
Hageman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. f. Hageman, 16016
Nelamere.
Kathy will attend an eXclu-
sive Valentine Day party at
the Manger Hotel - exclusive,
that is, for the 500 youngsters
who have had heart surgery
here in the past three years.
Hosted by popular Captain
Penny of TV fame, with magic
tricks by The Marvels, teen-age
magicians, cartoons and re-
freshments, the party is being
given by the Cleveland Area
Heart Society to honor the
children who benefited by. the
equally magic results of years
of heart research, supported by
Heart Fund dollars.
Kathy is in the third grade
at Caledonia School, right up
with the rest of her classmates.
She re-entered school just after
Christmas vacation, only two
months after major heart sur
gerry, to correct a congeniJal
heart condition, made possible
with the use of the heart-lung
machine.
Needed blood transfusions
came when volunteers responded
to an appeal from East Cleve-
land Branch Red Cross for
blood donors.
Kathy had her first heart
operation when she was only
three, performed before re-
search scientists had developed
the heart-lung machine that
made "open heart surgery"
possible.
Kathy now feels wonderful,
her mother says.
"She loves to help me around
the house., Mrs. Hageman re-
ported, "and she's a big help"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
Rector Terms W" Partners
As The Staff "Beneh Strength

East Cleveland. He referred to
them as the "bench strength
behind the professional staffs.
The first countrywide report
meeting is scheduled for today
noon at the Central YMCA.T The
goal for East Cleveland is $500
adult members who will be
Partners with youth"
Fifty volunteers had reported
$50 Partner members up to
Tuesday afternoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

Mrs. j. Harry Leyland, 1901
East 129th ST., is spending two
weeks in st. Petersburg and
Newport Richey, Florida, visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. George j.
Sawyer Of Cleveland Heights
and Mrs. Howard Pelton of
Lakewood who are wintering
there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
Young Mother Is
Accident Victim

Condition good. This is the
report today from Huron Road
Hospital where Mrs. John May,
%, of 14740 Dover I'd. is a pa
tient. Mrs. May suffered facial
fractures and a skull injury
February 9th when the auto in
which she was riding was struck
head on near Independence.
The driver Of the other car
as being pursued by police for
speeding. Mr.. May, who was
driving their car, and their
eight-month-old daughter, Gym
thia, escaped with minor in
juries.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
TO THE PUBLIC

The Scouts Of Troop 8 wish
to express their thanks for the
help you have given us to make
our paper sale a success.
We wish to remind you that
in three or four months we will
have another paper sale. We
would appreciate it if you
would save your paper for us.
Boy Scouts
of Troop 8