davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
st. ia m es
Confirms Is

Received into membership of
st. James Lutheran Church
the rite of Confirma-
tion at special May services
were the following young
people: Lois Anderson, Kath-
ryn Siebert, Donna Smith,
Mariann Putzbach, Pearl Lefor,
Belva Blankschaen, Linda Cor.
don, Sheila Anton, Barbara
Bowers and Bonnie Bowers.
Also Harold Fry, Duane
Bookshar, Robert Nelson, Rich
ard Ruuska, Robert Petche and
Bonnie Jordan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Send Clothes
to Children

The children at the State
School for the Mentally Retard-
ed need and appreciate clothing.
Perhaps there are good cloth
es in your closet or attic which
have been outg'rown but still
have a great deal of use in
them.
1t would be appreciated if
they were clean and mended so
that the children would have
no delay in receiving them.
If you have clothes available
for the children call GIL. 1855
between II am. and 6 pm.
Monday thru Sunday and ask
for Marianne. Volunteers will
gladly come and pick them up
at your convenience.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

Beware of driving on Euclid
ave-, between Is pm. Police
records indicate these are the
most dangerous times to be
on the city's busiest street. Sgt.
William Campbell and 1t.
Robert Hall of the traffic div
ision, said the main cause of
accidents to date was following
too closely.
Other frequent causes of ac-
cidents were failure to yield
the right of way and improper
turning (from wrong lane).
Here is the count down mon
tn by month with the high ac-
cident area. time and cause re-
ported with comparisons of
this years record with last
years.
Euclid, at Shaw and at Noble
rd., were the high accident
areas for January with five
accidents each. Most occurred
between 4-8 pm. The total ac-
cidents last year, 81, this year,
80. Major cause, disregarding
traffic signal.
Following too closely and
speed were the main causes of
February accidents. Noble rd.
between Euclid ave-, and Ter
race rd., led other areas with
four accidents. Prime time for
mishaps was SO pm. The 69
accidents for the month was
four over the total for Feb
ruary 1859.
March came off much better
in the comparison field with
81 accidents which was Is less
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

ian will again unite for summer
worship services.
Thirty-four years ago, DIR.
Millard Brelsford, Pastor of the
East Cleveland Baptist Church,
the Rev. John G. Hindley, Pas
tor of the East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church, and DR..
Louis F. Ruff, Pastor Of the
Windermere Pre- S b y e r i a n
Church led their congregations
in this cooperative venture.
Because of similar basic,
theological background, a COM
mon community spirit to serve
the neighborhood, and close
proximity (the three churches
are located on the south side
of Euclid ave, spanning nine
city blocks in the heart of East
Cleveland), this ecumenical fell
lowship has survived many
changes.
Since 1926 the &c Baptist
church has had three ministerial
changes; the &c Congregations
al church has had five, and the
Windermere Presbyterian, five.
With few exceptions, the lay
leadership of the three churches
has endured many transitions.
In 1854 under the leadership
of the Rev. Earle c. Hochwald,
then Pastor of the East Cleve-
land Congregational Church, the
Rev. J. Franklin McHendry, then
Pastor of Windermere Presby-
terian church, and the Rev. Will
liam E. Towner, present pastor
of the East Cleveland Baptist
Church, a Union Church School
was inaugurated. With united
lay staff Of teachers, christian
training is given to children
from nursery to primary ages
during the Sunday Worship
Hour.
Members and friends of these
three congregations cordially
invite all residents of the area,
without church connection, to
worship and study with them
in this atmosphere of united
Christian spirit and purpose.
The services for the summer
months are as follows:
July 3rd: 10th, 18th at Wind
ermere Presbyterian Church
with The Rev. Robert F. R..
Peters preaching.
July Gath, 31st, August 7th
at East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church with the Rev.
William E. Towner preaching.
August 14th at East Cleve-
land Baptist Church with the
Rev. Walter E. Grevatt preach
ing.
August 21st, 2Sth, September
4th at East Cleveland Euptist
Church with the Rev. 0. c. Sap
penfield preaching.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Recent Tag
Day Exceeds
Past Records
by Bob keefer

The East Cleveland Little
Leagues Tag Day drive proved
to be a very successful effort
last Saturday with a total Of
SLAP being collected by the
Woodworking members of the
"a teams sponsored by the
ECLLI. This was the third
highest total derived from this
important drive for operating
funds which was initiated in
1856.
The total monies contribut-
ed by generous local citizens,
who were contacted at their
homes and at shopping centers,
exceeded the amount collect
ed in both 1858 and 1859. All
of this money will be put to
good use by the purchase of
playing equipment for the al
most 600 East Cleveland boys
who compete in the four
leagues which provide baseball
competition throughout th e
summer.
The next means sponsored
by the ECLLI to defray the
annual expense of more than
$1,000 in purchasing uniforms
and playing equipment as well
as funds for insurance and UNI
pires' and scorers fees, will
be the annual Amateur
Day program at Shaw Field
August 7th. Once again, the
world-famous King and His
Court, a four-man softball
team, will be the stellar at
traction with additional base
ball entertainment scheduled in
the form of inter-community
rivalry in Little, Pony and Colt
League competition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
KSU Calls
Korb Back
For Honor

Retired superintendent Ct
Schools, o. J. korb is not with.
out recognition. His alma mater,
Kent State University has taken
two occasions since January to
honor him.
Most recently Kent State con-
ferred an honorary doctor of
law degree on DR.. Korb and
read the following citation at
the U niversity's June Com
mencement exercises.
For public service of the
highest order and in the name
of children touched by his kind
ness, youth guided by his in
sight, and communities siren
gthened by his foresight; the
faculty and board of trustees of
Kent State University honor
Otto j. korb.
"Soon after beginning his
teaching career at the age Of
II, DR.. Korb rose through the
high school principalship IN sew
eral schools to successive super
intendencies, each encompass
sing a score of years, in South
Euclid-L Y n d h urst and East,
Cleveland. Today he looks back
upon more than half a century
of educational leadership.
with uncommon foresight,
DR.. korb led his boards of edu-
cation to acquire ideal school
sites for still-to-develop popu-
lation centers. In the face of
determined opposition and liti-
cation this pioneer in school
district consolidation forged the
now notable South Euclld-Lynd-
hurst school district. Now, In
the 2lst year Of his diligent and
vigilant trusteeship. Kent State
University. his Alma Mater,
gratefully acknowledges his dis
tinquished service
Kent also presented Governor
Michael V. Disable with an hon
orary doctor of law degree and
citation
In February, Kent honored
the prominent educator as one
of its distinguished alumni.
DR.. korb was graduated from
Kent State Normal school IN
1918. He received his masters
degree from Columbia Univer-
sity and his PhD from Western
Reserve University.
DR.. Korb retired as superin-
tendent of East Cleveland
Schools in July of 1859.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

sales have been brisk and be-
lieves that this year will be a
banner year for ticket distribu-
tion. Any merchant in need of
more tickets can contact Don
Fisher.
The success of last years
ticket has prompted the pic
mic committeeman to adopt it's
use again this year. The strip
tickets will have a stub that
can be used as a badge for
special rates on the rides at
Euclid Beach park, July 18th.
1t will be possible to collect
four picnic tickets for each 81
purchase. The one ticket which
will entitle you to chance on
the grand prize, 1860 Chevro-
let Biscayne, and three strip
tickets which will give you a
chance at the score of major
prizes as well as many of the
smaller prizes.
Breaking with tradition, the
drawing for prizes will be held
in the Dance Hall at Euclid
Beach and not in the Log Cab
in. Plenty Of seating room is
available so no one will have
to stand.
Remember the more tickets
you have in the barrel at draw
ing time, the better chance you
have to collect a prize. Be sure
Continued on Page g.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
KiWuniuns
Hear Morris

Due to the regular meeting
falling on Monday July 4th, the
weekly meeting of the East
Cleveland Kiwanis Club has
been set for Tuesday noon
July 9Th at the Eastown Motel.
DIR. William Morris, Club Presi-
dent. will be the main speaker
telling of the events that took
place a the National Conven-
tion in Miami, Fla, last week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Sturs At Kirk

Kirk Junior High School will
be completely supplied with the
new so star flags when classes
resume in the fall. The 270
members Of the ga class who
have moved on to Shaw High
School have left 80 Of the new
flags as their gift to the school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Scouts Return

Calvary Lutheran Church
is reactivating former Boy
Scout Troop 335 of Superior
School. The troop will meet
Fridays at Z p. m. at the
church. 13101 Euclid ave.
Boys between the ages of
IL and Is are welcome to
Join.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Library Film

During July, movies for
school age children will be
shown once week at the
main East Cleveland Public
Library. The first movie pro-
gram will be held July 9Th
from 2 to 3 p. m. The films
to be shown are Pueblo Boy"
"BOy of the Circus" and
Stefan on Sunday"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
SHAW DANCE

Shaw High students will be
dancing tomorrow night at their
first summer record hop which
will be held in the Korb Cen
ter Lounge beginning at $3.50
and lasting til 11:30 p. m. Can
teen Council is sponsoring the
dance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
DeMoIoy Washes

The Cleveland Order of De-
Molay will hold car wash on
Saturday, July 2nd at Thomp-
sons Gulf station, corner of
Helmsdale ave. and Noble rd.
from 9 am. until 5 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
tOtaled. Within the prescribed
time, they saw the board read
not only the needed amount,
but $500 over the top,


but $500 over the top,
The rest is history. If you
drive past now, you may not
ice the carpenters and painters
working to ready the stores
directly next to the church for
the Nursery and kindergarten
classes which will meet there
in the fall. A door will be cut
from the original church into
the new building to join the two.
Plans for further use of the
building are not definite; this
renovation will suffice for now.
The members of St. Paul's
can be proud of their accomp-
lishment, especially in view of
the high cost of everyday liv-
ing today. Support of a church
in this manner is bound to nee
essitate some sacrifice on the
part Of many.
But making it all worth
while is the comment, by a
youngster over h card after
church one morning:
"Gosh, we'll get of that clo-
set yet"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

TlfSL, a HLLle background.
Since st. Pauls was established
in 1843, it has continued to be
a growing church. The original
building was constructed in
l845, at the cost of $576.11, and
is the section on the left side of
the present church. In 1896, as
the parish grew even larger,
what is now the present church
section was begun.
The cost of living was on
the rise even then; this part
icular addition was made for
SS,722.13. Even at that time,
building cam paigns were
made possible only by the
generosity of the church
members. A lifelong Baptist,
John ID. Rockefeller cOntri-
buted $500 to this fund drive!
The present parish hall was
the last addition to St. PauPs,
and was made in 1922. The
automobile age made necessary,
a few years age, purchase of
the lot in the rear of the build
ing for parking purposes.
Since then, despite what ap-
pears to be a very adequate
housing situation, st. Paul's
has been in reality bulging at
the seams for the past ten
years. Church school facilities
are taxed to the utmost, with
classes being held in the most
unlikely places The fourth
grade girls class, for example,
meets in the gymnasium cloak
room, and fittingly, the parents
class gathers in the kitchen.
On Palm Sunday, Canon
Laurence Hall, rector of St.
Paul's stepped down from the
chancel steps and presented
this message to the congre-
cation.
The owner of the building
directly west of the church
had decided to move TO Flor
ida, and was offering this
piece of property to the
church for sale. 1t would take
approximately S55, 900 to pur-
chase and remodel, and the
vestry had only a 30-day Op-
ton. What did the members
of the church think about
gaining this building for its
use; could this great amount
of money be pledged in only
four weeks?
illS diiSWSi. oe you hiioN ,
was "yes". Despite the fact
that only so percent of st.
Paul's parishioners are resi-
dents of East Cleveland, pledge
cards were mailed out to the
500 families who comprise the
entire congregation. By return
mail, the promised money pour
ed in. From the eight-year-old
boy who pledged his 81, to the
generous member who gave
$4,000, there were no doubts
in the minds of the people but
that this was wonderful op-
portunity which could not be
ignored. Old-age pensioners,
teen-agers with part-time jobs,
each one has a share in the ac-
QUESTION of this building. All
pledges were made on the basis
of payment over a three-year
period; many, however, sent in
checks for the amount in full.
Sunday. by Sunday. the
members watched the score
board in the parish hall as
the pledges came in and were
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
St. Paul's Tackles S55,OOO|
Challenge; Goes Over Top.
BY Ruth kIimOwski

The story of the purchase of the adjoining build
ing by st. Paul's Episcopal Church is longer news
in East Cleveland The facts published last week.
and it is by now common knowledge.
But behind this factual report is another story -
an bigger 1t the members them
selves and how thev met challenge S55 900 one
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Chairman Reports
Chairman Reports
Tickets Going Fast;
Expect Best Picnic

Late start and all the picnic tickets are disappear
ing at rapid rate The merchants had hoped to have
the picnic tickets for you by last weekend but tech
nca difficulties prevented many of them from getting
their tickets before Monday Tuesday of this week.
Ticket Chairman Don Fisher confirms that ticket
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Union Church Venture
Begins 34th Year Sunday

An experiment which had its beginnings back in
the of 1926 is still going strong Beginning
Sunday July 3rd three East Cleveland Church Con-
gregatons the East Cleveland Baptist the East Ceve
land CONGREGATIONAL and the Windermere Presbyter-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30
Business
and
n E w $
NJ d o.
8l4 East l52nd St.
Cleveland 10
Pool Down. Budget Up>
Parking In Mice OUT
As Commission Acts

Sawyer's pool rejected, the proposed budget
for 1861 put file, anti-filth ordinance strength
ened and parcel of land between Euclid and Esler
wood ave-. rezoned at the City Commission meeting,
Tuesday night.
Speaking to the Commissioners, City Manager
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-30

LITTLE ADS with BIG re-
sults!" Folks say they can't be
beat. Just call GIL. 1-4383 and
give yourself . treat!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
About q Duo and the Eco

has her own weekly program
over the campus radio sta
ton.
TITS called Green Room,
q theatrical term" she ex-
palined. 1--WE do mostly half
hour dramas and occasionally
engage in shop talk about
current productions in the
area"
An Arlingtonian. Martha
also has had her share Of
backstage activity. including
the job Of stage manager Of
. show the university took on
tour.
1--WE went clear to Charles
Town. w. Va, for o one-night
stand" she remembered with
a laugh. 1T was really bad
news. We loaded everything
lights, set. costumes-into
a monstrous truck. got all the
way out there and set UP the
stage. Then the lights blew
out. So we had to call in
the power people to fix the
theater wiring before we
could put on q show!"
Tina. who shared stage
managing duties on that
fateful tour. is blond and
just 10. II played games
with high school" she
quipped, explaining her adj
vanced academic standing.
A speech and drama major
that means there's more
emphasis on the liberal
rather than technical arts"
Tina spent last summer
as an apprentice with a
stock company in Braddock
Heights, Md.
II played mostly character
ingenues, like Ado Annie
she said. "And In one show
! did all three female roles"
Walking
That's not nearly as ex-
citing as 1t sounds" Tina
continued. "All three parts
were very small, and about
the only difference in char
acters was that the first
would cross the stage from
left to right, the second from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Miss Brewer
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jay
Brewer announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Caroline Wilcox to 1t. Rich
ard Irwin Cuthbert. USA, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Walton
Cuthbert Of Lansdale, Pa.
Miss Brewer was gradu-
ated from Mount Vernon
Seminary and attended
Mount Holyoke College. She
is now a senior at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. She
made her debut at the Chevy
Chase Club in 1887.
1t. Cuthbert was graduated
cum laude from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania last
June. He is presently sta
toned at Fort Meade, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
OkIohonons
To Honor
Officers

Oklahomans in military
service will be honored at q
buffet reception to be given
by the Oklahoma State So
ciety next Sunday from 5 to z
pm. at the Army and Navy
Club.
Among those to be honored
are Vice Admiral and Mrs.
William F. Raborn. Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. william o. Senter.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Moody r.
Tidwell. jr.: Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Laurence H. Frost.
Brig. Gen. Jess Larson. Col.
and Mrs. Bryce N. Harlow
and Mrs. Raymond 8. Nc
Lain, widow of 1t. Gen. Nc
Lain.
MIR. Russell Chaplin is pres
ident of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

"The Egg" at Arena Stage,
seems to have Matched two
of the brightest young chicks
to appear on the local the
atrical scene in some time.
The winsome duo are Mar
tina Manning and Tina Bene-
dict, both Of whom lead
double lives as students and
actresses.
Seniors at American Uni
versity, where they carry q
full academic load plus extra
curricular and campus drama
activities. the twosome are
also appearing nightly in the
new French comedy making
its American debut at Arena.
Busy, Busy
A brunette. II year old
Martha Is O radio TV- theater
major with q stable stack Of
campus credits to her name.
A contender for this years
Homecoming queen and the
recipient Of last seasons year.
book beauty queen title, Mar
tina has also received the
theater departments best
actress" award.
In addition. Martha also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

right to left, and the third
would walk down center"
Tina's college life includes
vice presidency Of Alpha Psi
Omega, Q national dramatic
honorary fraternity, and
membership in the AU
Players and in Zeta Phi Eta,
q national women's profess
sional speech fraternity.
Martha is also a member
OF all three groups, and is
serving this year as secretary
Of 1eta Phi Eta.
In addition to sharing
campus and theatrical activi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Open House
Is Scheduled

Omicron Chapter Of Sigma
Delta Epsilon, women's
science fraternity. win hold
an open house at 9 pm.
Wednesday in the lounge
Of the School of international
Services Of American Uni
versity.
DR.. Mary Lou Robbins. pro-
fessor Of bacteriology at the
George Washington Univer-
sity Medical School. will
speak on the history of the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

ties. the twosome have yet
another common bond: both
are engaged to be married
after graduation. and both
their fiances are in the adj
yertising business.
What about q career after
marriage?
I'm do theater Just for
fun" said Martha. And Tina,
agreeing. added: ION any
level, acting is fun. 1t should
be. 1t exists to entertain"
Entertain they shall, seven
times a week through De-
cember IL. at Arena Stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
MMuzL+QM5gn
ASK MR.. FOSTER
TRAVEL SERVICE

For that one person on your Christmas
list who seems to be impossible to buy
for, we suggest an Ask Mr.. Foster
TroveI Certificate. 1t will be one of the
most appreciated gifts you've ever
given. Ask Mr.. Foster tokes all the
fuss and bother out Of travel orange
nents from tickets to reservations to
timetables, and eorefree travel is GER
toinIy O fine gift.
WGL-Ask Mr.. Foster, 9th Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
Plane Crash Kills So

Continued from Back Page
DEVIL, ADAM-EvE. MATTER Myths =
OF DEvH AND HIS DuPES. UCKERS'-HEBREWS.
CATHOLICS, PR0TEsTANTs. AND OTHER
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL CRlPPLES +! : PERSONS
OF DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT. HONESTY.
INTELLIGENCE F! = GODS CHRIST SCIENTISTS.
The LIBERATORs OF THE SATAN BOUND"
CLERGY. LAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES :
SUCKERS FOR the DEVILS BILLION S DISASTER
PRODUCING RACKETS:
(coniinvsd Next Column, Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
Eisenhower Links Boom

Continued from Back Page
THE ADMINISTRATIONS BASIC EcC &c PHI.
LoSoPHY REPRESENTED FEW CHANGES IN THE FACE
OF THE SOVIET THREAT. IT EMPHASIZED MAXIMUM
FREEDOM OF PRIVATE INITIATIVE AS A PATH TO ECO
NOMIC EXPANSION.
The output Of the nations goods and services sross
national prodvcf increased 35 per in 1853 recovery
year, after the 1888 recession Mr. Eisenhower pointed
out that this is somewhat higher expansion
than the average for the past IA years Of 80 per cent
THE REPORT DID NOT DRAW A DIRECT CONTRAST
WITH THE RISING SOVIET OUTPUT WHICH HAS BEEN
ESTIMATED BY ALLEN w. DULLES. CHIEF OF THE GEN.
TRIAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY. AS MORE THAN PER
CENT. THE REPORT ALSO DIsREGARDED CRITICS WHO
URGE A CHANGE IN ECONOMIC POLICIES TO INCREASE
UNITED STATES PRODUCTION
Silence maintained also to proposals that taxes
should be adjusted that Of the national product
might into public spending rather than private spending
Here again administration critics argue that the Sow
ets from smaller economy actually spending rea-
lively larger amounts than the United States ornaments
education space, and productive investment. The
trammeIed economy Of the United States, by contrast al
lows maximum private freedom for spending comforts
and Ivxvries