davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

The June and January Clas
ses of Shaw 1857 will come o.
age this year and to fete the
occasion they will have reunoir
in the Korb Center Saturday
starting at 1880 pm.
Many will be voting in theil
first election this fall. Besides
becoming reacquainted with
each other the classes will get
acquainted with registration
and voting procedures.
Congressman Frances P
Bolton will speak on, "Your
Country and Nine. Following
the planned program, Mrs,
Bolton will be available to
meet and answer questions of
the alums.
Glass presidents, Dave Fra
ser and Tom Reeves will ad-
dress those at the reunion. A
dance and skit will be part of
the merriment.
Any one of the January or
June Glasses of 1857 who has
not been contacted about the
reunion is asked to call Valerie
Dignin at MU 1887 after
5 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16
Rolling Ranch
Has o Opening

A few openings in the pop
ular Rolling "Y" ranch camp
are still available to East Clevel-
land boys who are IA years OF
age and older. This has occurred
because of East Cleveland YIN
and Northeast YIN sharing the
camp period from June 25th to
July 1st and with low registra-
ton at Northeast comes the op-
portunity for East Clevelanders
to take advantage and occupy
spaces originally reserved for
Northeast boys. The East Cleve-
land part of the camp has been
filled since the 1st of the year.
Those families interested may
attend a meeting of the "ran-
chers" on Friday. June 18th at
the East Cleveland "Y" at 1880
pm. to obtain further infor-
nation +. or prospective ap-
plicants may call GIL 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16
Data On Shaw
Graduates

Students who took the relgns
Of the Shaw senior class that
was graduated last Saturday
were, Thomas Andrews, presi-
dent; Dale Collins, vice presi-
dent and Gwen Cornman, secre-
tary-treasurer.
William Merino, John Wooton,
Kathleen Fogarty, and Martha
Stillinger were 1860 officers in
the National Honor Society and
not senior class officers as
stated in last weeks LEADER.
Another pre- graduation slip
was the omission of Tom o.
Brien's name from the list of
Tom, who is now
looking for a job, is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud O'Brien of
1869 East 141st st. A sports en-
Tom hopes to attend
night school at Fem college in
the fall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

ced advisors and public Off.
cials, they will organize a two.
party system; campaign fol
office; elect officials in their
cities; counties, and state; and
function in their particular
capacities, whether elective OF
appointive. Each girl will have
an office.
Supplementing their exper-
ience, girls will hear speakers
on various phases of govern
ment. Ohio Governor Michael
Disable will address the group
after the Inauguration of the
Girls State Governor.
Other scheduled speakers in
clude DR.. Nicholas Nyaradi,
director of the Institute of
International Studies; Honor
able Hilda Chisnell, mayor of
Silver Lake; Honorable Carl
V. Weygandt, Chief Justice of
the Ohio Supreme Court.
Alternates for the girls for
East Cleveland are, Nancy Null
lin from Ursiline Academy Of
the Sacred Heart; and Martha
Gottron from Shaw High
School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16
Korb Pool Opens
No Rain Problem
In This Proqram m

The Korb Student Center
Pool will be open this summer
for recreational and instruc-
tional swimming. Opening date
is July 9Th. All classes will
meet three times a week for
four weeks. The fee for all
classes will be 81 for the four
week period. There will be two
four week sessions with each
class meeting three times each
week. The first session will
start July 18th, the second ses-
sion August 9Th.
Make all checks payable to
the East Cleveland Board of
Education. Glasses will be filled
in order of registration first
come first served. Class size
will be held to 40 in each class
with one exception. Synchroniz-
ed swimming classes will have
a maximum of 30. Registration
will be held each day from July
5th to July 9th in the main hall
at the Korb Student Center. The
pool will be open from 9 till
noon each morning and l till 6
each afternoon. Adult swim
ming will continue each Tues
day and Thursday from 7 to 81
pm.
The following classes will be
held each afternoon Monday
through Saturday.
Beginners: Persons who cam
not swim one pool length. ALI
beginners must be 48 inches
tall or able to swim enc pool
width.
Intermediate: Persons who
have passed the beginners test
Continued on Page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16
Nelson Gives
Seniors Prizes

Recent prize winners in the
annual stopped clock contest
at Nelson jewellers were John
Kisroczy who received a wrist
watch and Richard Kutscher
of 1853 Brandon rd., became
the new owner of a fountain
pen set.
Nelson jewelers. of 1885
Hayden ave., put a clock in
their window with pictures of
Shaw High graduates around
it and when the clock stops
the pictures at the hands in
dicate who will receive prize.
This is an old custom with
Nelson's who have been in.
East Cleveland for 80 years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16
&c Tops Others
In Blood Donors

Last Wednesdays Bloodmo-
bile visit to the X. of c. Club
rooms proved exceptional in
that $50 pints of blood were
collected. This tops all previous
records in East Cleveland, and
much Of the credit again goes
to Bailey Meter employees who
support the blood program so
enthusiastically.
Again, East Cleveland leads
surrounding communities in
quota-making collections. plus
a very low rate of deferrals.
The new location proved to
be the general topic among
donors; volunteers and staff
workers as well found it a
pleasant place 10 work.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16
ECMA Elects
Rev. Towner
President

The East Cleveland Minis
terial Association elected new
officers for the coming year,
last week.
Rev. William E. Towner of
East Cleveland Baptist Church
is the new president; Rev. DR..
Robert F. r. Peters of East
Cleveland Congregational
Church, vice president: Rev.
Andrew ]. White, Calvary Lu-
theran Church, secretary; Rev.
Bruce Reeves of First Presby-
terian Church, treasurer. These
men will assume their offices
at the first meeting of the AS
sociation this coming fall
when a service of installation
will be held at the church of
the new president.
The Ministerial Association
consists of clergymen from Is
different churches in the city
and meets once a month for
ten months of the year.
Among the projects spon-
sored by the Association are the
Union Good Friday services
and the Union Thanksgiving
service. One of the main pur-
poses Of the Association is to
provide an opportunity for
mutual inspiration and infor-
NATIVE discussion. Nine differ
ent denominations are repre-
sented in the Association yet
it is found that all have enough
in common to present a united
front on many major matters
The East Cleveland YMCA is
also represented in the Asocia-
tion with Don Fortune of the
Y an active member of the
group.
The retiring president is the
Rev. Canon Laurence H. Hall,
Rector of St. Paul's, Episcopal
Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

Henry Geerer has been called
to Chicago by the Pilgrim
Council Of the Loyal Order of
the Moose where he will be
elevated to the highest degree
Of the Order, that Of Pilgrim.
He will be the seventh person
so honored in the fifteen lodges
in Northeast Ohio.
Mr.. Geerer is a past Cover
nor of the Collinwood Lodge
1T, ex-secretary and ex-man-
ager. He is Deputy Grand
Knight of Windermere Council
past president of the East
Cleveland Exchange Club, Sec
of the East Cleveland
Order of Police Associates and
is serving his fourth term as a
of the East Cleveland
Pension Board.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

for Darlene in Greece.
The ATS Summer Program
enables a selected high school
Junior from a school partici-
pating in the winter program,
to spend six weeks during the
summer living with a family
abroad. Darlene will fly to
Athens, Greece June 29th to
be this American student in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Basil
Soteriou. She is Shaw's fourth
summer student in the COM
munity-sponsored A F s pro-
gram.
The Soterious reside in their
own six-room modern home
and Papa operates a restaurant
while mother devotes herself
to her home. This will be good
news for Darlene, since she
will have the opportunity of
a wide variety of ma
tive dishes without dipping
into her five dollar a week
limit spending money.
But better still, Darlene
is overjoyed because her
summer family is q music
loving family. Darlene has
studied piano since she was
in the second grade at Ro-
zelle Elementary School and
Lima, the 22-year old daugh-
ter of her Greek family is
also q piano student. Lima
pronounced with a long "e"
sound) is a graduate of Pier.
ce College and piano major.
She writes, that plans in
clude attendance at many of
the outdoor summer music
events for which Athens is
famous.
While Darlene does not speak
a word of Greek, language will
be no barrier. Both Papa and
sister Lima speak English flu
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

campus OF Capital University
Columbus.
East Cleveland Girls who
will attend are, Frances Pas
quale for Ursuline Academy
of the Sacred Heart and Pat
Balmenti from Shaw High
School. Both girls belong to
the National Honor Society
and are active in various school
and church activities. Both
girls are completing their jun
ior year at school.
The girls are being sponsor
ed by the East Cleveland AM
erican Legion Auxiliary Unit
No. 1853.
The program in which these
girls will participate is de-
signed to teach, through prac-
tical participation, the rights
and responsibilities of Amer
ican citizenship as well as the
functions and problems Of
government. Upon arrival at
the University the girls will
be assigned. to one of the 18
cities and two counties; all
are citizens Of the mythical
state.
With guidance of experien-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

At the same time the con-
tract for clerk treasurer, Mrs.
Ruth Norm, was renewed at
So, 800 to be effective from July
1st, 1860 to June 30th, 1861.
Other action taken at the
meeting included appoint
ment of teachers, awarding
contracts for cafeteria needs,
pupil and building insurance.
approval of the school and
library budgets for 1861 and
discussion of summer school
and plans TO buy property
from the Board building to
Terrace rd., on Shaw ave.
The budget for the 196O-61
school year calls for the spend
ing of s2,975,230 compared with
81, 1886, ,516.65 for 1859. Salaries
have been increased and other
expenses have gone up necces-
stating the larger figure.
The Board also passed a res
olution agreeing not to pay
more than 5 per cent of the
value on Shaw ave.
it is interested in pur-
chasing. A one-family house at
1869 was bought by the Board
for s16,500. 1t hopes to pur-
chase the remaining houses be-
tween the Board building and
Terrace rd. as they become
available. Long range plans
,all for that entire section of
he street being devoted to ed
lcational facilities. A resolu-
ton passed in 1857 allowed the
Continued on Page s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

something to me-" Bart recalls.
By now, Cowles' stomach
which had been bloated twice
it's normal size began to rise
and fall, first irregularly, then
rhythmically.
81 was a pretty happy boy
when he took that first deep
gasp for air." Jeffery said.
Joining in the family's hap
piness was the COwles' per.
sonal physician, DR.. A. Sved-
berg, who attested to the
miraculous nature of the res
cue. Bart must have done q
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

instructor training only two
weeks ago, was about to leave
Shaw Highs swimming poo
after a class last week wher
he noticed a motionless form al
the 13-foot-level mark, under
the low board.
Il yelled to Warren FRESH
man who was diving off the
high board for help. He dove
in and brought Charles to
the surface. Already his
body was blue, showing he
must have been under about
five minutes.
"K wing every second
counted, / Immediately began
giving him mouth-to-mouth re-
suscitation, even before he was
brought out of the water. This
may have been one reason why
we were able to bring Charles
around not a second was
wasted from the time FRESH
man pushed him onto the dock. F"
During the next three min
utes, Jeffery worked feverishly
over the lifeless form of his
buddy from Shaw High School.
He forced his breath into
Cowels' mouth, then inhaled
into his own lungs, repeating
this routine II times per
minute.
Soon Cowles began casing
and gurgling. But Jeffery
never missed a breath.
"All l prayed for was that
Chuck open his eyes and say
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

lessons have all been arranged
and the popular playground
areas will be supervised begin
ming Monday.
Fairgrounds will be super
vised as follows: Shaw field, 9
am. to 9 pm; Pattison park,
! to 9 pm; Mayfair 9 am. to
8 pm; Forest Hills, 9 am. to
8 pm; Superior Hill, / to 9
PM; Superior School, 1 to 5
pm, and Skating rink field, 8
am. to $3.50 pm.
Some Of the names and faces
will be familiar to regular park
patrons. Returning under new
name to manage Shaw pool for
her third summer will be Mari
anne Rothhaas Torbert of 1772
East 228th st. John Z. Lee of
14436 Terrace rd., who serves
as principal of Elliot Junior
high school during the rest of
the year, will be cashier. Janet
Schuff of 1841 Grasmere and
a most recent Shaw graduate
will be assistant cashier. Mrs.
Ruth Herschler of 14514 Poto-
mac ave-, who is familiar to
residents through her cashier
ing at the ice skating rink and
through past years as cashier
at Shaw pool broke her leg
recently and will not be at the
cash register when the season
opens.
Numbered among the guards
at Shaw pool are three June
graduates of Shaw high school,
Dick Dreher of 1917 Alder
ave-, John Wooten of 1857 Gras-
Continued on Page g
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16
A Father Day Wish For Dad

wisb on Fathers Da, this year
The rery best for you
Ind hope that YOU esn spend The da,
Just as yoA Usnt to do.
That you cas- Wesr your old clothes, and
Don't eren bare to share
Can bare things calm and peaceful, hope
The children WiH bebsre.
Wish YOU could lay around all da,
Sleep in Jour eozy chair
And if you'd like to read the mews
l hope that it's all there.
And wben you open up your gifts
May they bold one surprise
Hope you reeeire some things ibis time
Besides tbe same old ties.
Yet best of all misb for Jou
Is that The nbole amount
Was bought in cash ibis year. and not
Put on Jour charge account.
THE BEST OF LUCK.
FROM
DAD
R0tx (omneu
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

was the accompanist for the
recent Black and Red presen-
tation of Oklahoma.
The youthful summer student
abroad is active in the Four
Gospel Church and the Greater
Cleveland Youth for Christ
movement.
Commenting on why she
is eager to be an ATS student
abroad, Darlene wrote in her
application:
"We have many friends scat
tered all over the world and
through their letters and visits
l have become extremely in
Continued on Page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16
Library Exhibits
Wafer Color

An exhibit of water color
paintings by The Studio Club
will be held in the auditorium
of the East Cleveland Library
at 14101 Euclid ave-, the week
of June 10Th from 2 to 9
through June oath.
A reception to the public will
be held on Sunday, June 10Th
from 2 to 8 p. m.
Members of Rec Studio Club
have studied under Frank Will
cox, East Cleveland artist and
teacher.
The auditorium entrance on
Elsinore ST., will be used for
the reception Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16
Varied Help

4 Job not limited to boys
delivering The East Cleve-
land LEADER, any girl or
boy between 8 and IL who
has Thursday afternoon free
to make some spending
money and lives in the vicin-
ity of Beersford, Knowles or
Windermere may apply by
calling GIL. 1-43S3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

emily. Papa once spent two
years in this country.
Member of the National Hon.
or Society and the Spanish
National Honor Society, Dar-
lene is also enrolled in the
Friendship and College classes
at Shaw. She accompanies both
orchestra and choir, to which
she adds her alto voice, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16
B y SIN ESs
and
n E w s
N d u
814 East l52nd St.
Cleveland 10
Board Extends Nichols
Contract Five Years.
Makes Shaw Purchase

The School Board Monday night voted to extend
School Superintendent Dr. H. L. Nichols contract for
five years with the salary for the first year set
at S18,500 and the salary for the remaining wears
to be open.
In extending the contract Board President Richard
Gottron called it vote of confidence in Dr. Nichols
"Who has done fine Job" and 1--WE hope he continues
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

tremendous job. He showed
us his discipline in class,
learned only after many
hours practice in mouth-tO-
mouth resuscitation, paid off
in saving a life"
Jeffery said that other than
in class, he never tried mouth
to-mouth on a human. Last
however, while work
ing on a farm, he used this re-
suscitation technique to revive
a farm animal which had
stopped breathing,
While at Shaw, J ef f cry
Continued on Page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16
Heroic Rescue
Heroic Rescue
Alert Lifeguard Saves
Teenage Swimming Buddy

"He couldn't have lived but few minutes more at
the most if Bart hadn't started immediate mouth-to-
mouth artificial respiration, stated Dave Gravel, Red
Cross water safety expert referring to the dramatic
rescue of Charles Cowes 16, of 934 Dresden rd, by
Bart Jeffrey, 18, of 1865 Nea ave.
Jeffery, who completed his Red Cross water safety
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16
CALL NEWS
to
GL. l-4383
Youngsters Forsoke Books
For Baseball Diamonds
l4.8S0 Circulation
Guoronteed

With reading, riting and 'rithmetic behind them
til September East Cleveland school children will be
dashng off to the Fairgrounds for the summer AND
the Fairgrounds prepared for them.
The schedules for swimming and handcraft
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16
Two Local mis- Students
Go To Buckeye Girls State

Nearly 1000 high school girls will register Satur-
day for the 18th and largest session of Buckeye Girls
State sponsored annually by the American Legion
Auxiliary, Department of Ohio The nine-day work
shop in practical government will again convene the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16
Music To Be Tie That Binds
When Darlene Reaches Athens

Now it is official Darlene Hoffman, East Cleve-
lands contribution to better world understanding
through the American Field Service, will be going
abroad this summer. The New York City headquarters
of AFS has announced that they have found home
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-16

CAR WASH
Coeur De Lion Chapter Or
der of DeMolay is sponsoring a
car wash on Saturday, June
18th, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at
Larson's Pure Oil Station at
1900 Hayden ave.
The Adak sun., 1960-10-24

JE$ GHQSJ Of thsM,!l ILL.,! 4zlMA\M:S n
la Ha
O few
fire possibly
to wkean
OF
-
a n
~ay) III
sending Boeing 7o the Island prop-j
a your
~fatta get we'll
Of
for Feh.exam
q
O.
in
tina recon
edition
past
The Adak sun., 1960-10-24

t
the of
really
Alaskan Sea Frontier makes it great both economically and mill
hour cushion the north Alaskan
a
tinuedo on IL
Evening star., 1960-07-24
BOYS STATE

Every year. soon after school is out, teen-agers
from coast to coast got together at their respec-
tive State capitals and take over the Government
in what is widely known as Boys and Girls
States" They elect their own governors and
legislators, draw up their own programs for State
improvements, and are then handed the govern
mental reins sometimes for as long as week.
One such gathering was held here recently by
District boys who met at Georgetown University
under sponsorship of the District Department,
American Legion The District, of course, does
not have national representation, but the youths
stOutly ignored this and elected two senators,
and three members of congress, all of whom will
attend Boys Nation" later this summer. In
accordance with the District setup, the youths
also named three District commissioners. s.-PhOtOs
by BOB YOUNG and Star Staff Photographer
WALTER OATES.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

When the woman, who had
worked for Miss Thompson
for is years and for several
of her friends, became seri-
ously sick several months ago.
all rallied round to give moral
support and encouragement
during months Of hospitaliza-
ton.
Miss Thompson and her
friends have gone on paying
the woman'S salary now that
she is convalescing at home.
They plan to continue as long
as necessary.
Miss Thompson has found
rather fun" the job UGF has
given her, posting and tallying
returns.
AS to the organization IT.
self: I'm very pro-UGF," she
declared. TITS the only intelli-
gent way to give"
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Son Of Pretender
French Throne
Killed in Algeria

ALGIERS, Oct. IL CAP).-
Francois de France, 25-year-
old second son of the Count of
Paris, pretender to the French
throne, was killed yesterday
fighting Algerian Nationalist
rebels in the Kabylie Noun
tains.
He met his death in a pur-
suit operation being carried
out against a rebel band in the
mountainous area east Of Al
gierS. His body was brought
back to TIKI Ouzou, a little
town which is administrative
center of the Kabylie region. .
Prince Francois was the sec
ond son of the Count and
Evening star., 1960-10-12
THE UGF AT WORK
Volunteer Makes Up
Cut in Her Donation

Charity begins at home and
extends to the entire COM
munity for one United Givers
Fund volunteer.
Miss Josephine ThompSon'S
money gift to UGF will be
smaller than usual this year,
because the rest of the dollars
are going to help an ailing
servant who is really a mem
Der Of the family"
But because she believes in
the united fund, she is making
up her reduced gift by volun-
teer service at UGF headquar-
ters at the Presidential Arms.
Recently retired from the
Government on years Of serv-
ice, Miss Thompson is taking
advantage of her spare time
by helping out every day as
the campaign goes into the
hectic period before the final
target date of October "a.