davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31

parcels of land owned by the
kileen Realty Co., on Euclid
ave., between Eastman and Wy
more aves.
Proposed structures for the
development familiarly known
as the "Walworth tract" in
clude a colonial style APP
store. ''the biggest one in
Northeast Ohio according to
the supermarket's representa-
tive, and a deluxe bowling
alley featuring 80 lanes all on
one level.
Plan Fall Opening
Once the City Commission
gives it's approval to the zoning
change, work on the property
will be just matter Of hours
away. APP hopes to have its
building up by September but
does not anticipate opening it
for business before late Oc-
tober. Max Mandel and Steve
Stefan, partners in the bowling
enterprise announce confidently
that they will be open for busi-
ness September 1st, "in time
for the fall season." Mr.. Mandel
now operates the Chester Thirt-
ieth Lanes.
The entire property will be
paved and "dished" in such a
way to prevent draining onto
adjoining properties. A spe-
cial drainage basin will be
put in the rear of the prop
erty.
There will be four entrances
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
Two Accident
Victims Fair "

In fair condition at Huron
Road Hospital are two East
Cleveland juveniles who were
injured in separate automobile
accidents last week.
The two were hit within a
block of each other. Patricia
Lou Toler, was struck as she
darted into Euclid ave., March
oath, into the path Of an on
coming car. The child was
crossing near Brightwood but
was not in the cross walk. The
driver was not held.
Ken Barnes, II, was struck
March 25th as he and his STEP
brother were crossing Euclid
ave., at Auburndale rd. The ac-
cident occurred at night. The
driver of the car did not stop
but witnesses got his license
number. Before the police
could act, Erwin D. Outten, a
52-year-old mechanic confessed
that he was the driver of the
ear. He told police that he be-
came frightened when he heard
sirens and drove away. He said
said he thought he hit something
but didn't realize how serious
it was until he heard the police
coming.
Kenneth lives at 1852 Farm
ington I'd. He is the SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hollo-
way, jr.
Patricia Toler is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Verlir
Toler Of 1871 Lakeview I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
Ministers Tell
Of Good FRIDAY
Music Program

Following the traditions of
music as a vital factor in wor-
ship, the East Cleveland Minis
ters Association has arranged
for special music as an added
important worship medium for
the mediations that make up
the Good Friday observance.
The services are again being
held in Windermere Methodist
Church, 14035 Euclid ave., Good
Friday of this year falling on
April 18th.
Organist for the three-hour
service will be Cyril Chinn, or
ganist for the host church. Mr..
Chinn teaches vocal music at
West High School. He is q grad
uate of Western Reserve Uni
versity.
He will play three preludes,
"1 Called to Thee, Lord Jesus"
by Bach; "Lord All My Heart is
Fixed on Thee" by Karg-Elert
and 20, God, Tho Faithful Cod
by Peters. The Postlude will be
"To God Alone, The Highest
Praise" by Bach.
Soloists for the First Hour
noon to / pm. will be Mrs. NAL
colin E. Kenny, soprano soloist
at Win ere Methodist
Church, and Louis Juh, tenor
soloist at the East Cleveland
Baptist Church. Mrs. Kenny will
sing Grimm's "For My Trans
gressions" and Mr.. Juh sings 80
Come to Me" by Gounod.
For the Second Hour, William
Evans, bass soloist at Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church sings
"The Fourth Word from Dubois
"Seven Last Words of Christ.
Third and closing hour soloist
is Isaiah D. Ruffin, bass, of
Calvary Lutheran Church Choir.
Mr.. Ruffin, a music instructor at
Kennard Junior High School,
will sing the we'll known Spirit
ual "Were You There.
Worshippers may come at any
hour and remain as long as their
time permits.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
Take Nom To
UFW Fish Fry

Lenten fish and shrimp fries
are being prepared and served
by the Ladies Auxiliary tc
East Cleveland V.F.W. Post
1900 every Friday during Lent
at the Post Hall, 1S4O3 Euclid
ave.
Serving is from 6 to 8 p. m.
with special prices for chill
dren.
This opportunity Of giving
Nom an evening out on Friday
will continue until April 18th.
General chairman is Mrs
Alex McConkey, jr. Further in
formation can be obtained by
calling KE. 1-7719.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31

Those dry columns known AS
statistics show that IS per cent
of the boys in the January
graduating class and 65 percent
of the boys in the June gradu-
ating class have taken or are
taking typing. Figures for the
girls show 81 per cent and 80
per cent respectively for the
same periods.
Shaw typing teachers, Miss
Betty Wenger, Mrs. Eleanor
Pavey, Miss Barbara Miller,
Edgar Vance; and Paul Hammer
report that boys do every bit
as we'll as girls in the art of
typing. Some young men are
even proving to be the best
typists in their mixed" classes.
According to Mr.. Hammer
"bOys do not experience any
particular difficulty because
of large hands or muscular
development. In many cases
their coordination is better
developed than girls"
1t is the aim of the Shaw
high business department to
train the students in some of
the basic skills, not only for
immediate vocational use but
also as a foundation for col
lege, business school or on-the-
job training. The teachers agree
that many more of the students
use their typing ability at home
or in college than for business
jobs.
A poll taken of the boys in
typing class revealed these
varied answers to "why" they
are taking it.
A 10A student says, 81 am
a technical student and am
hoping to attend Case. My
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31

credentials of the person asking
the questions.
The law requires that the
inquiries be answered complete
ly and accurately and also
guarantees that the informa-
tion will be held in confidence
and will not be used for taxa
tion, investigation or regula-
ton.
Aiding the government In the
gathering of this information
will some 10000 enumerators,
10000 crew leaders and 1900
supervisory and technical per-
sonnel.
In addition to the first, SIM
pie questionable, one of every
four households will be given
an additional form to fill out
and mail postage free) to the
census office. The second ques-
tionnaires will be distributed
by the enumerators when they
collect the first forms.
The original forms ask only
a few simple questions. The
name, relationship to the head
of the house, sex, race, date
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
Shaw Sock Hop

Barefoot Ball" is the name
Of Shaw Pep club annual Sock
Hop being held tomorrow, from
1880 to IL p. m. in Shaw gym
nasium. Decorated socks will be
the mode and popular record
ings the tempo for teen spring
frolic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31

Housing transfers for 1858
numbered 635 which is the low
est number Of transfers re-
corded in the % years that the
city has been keeping such data.
The high was 1916 when relo-
cation brought the total to
1,211.
At the time of the 1850 GEN.
sus, East Cleveland dropped to
fourth place in size of cities in
Cuyahoga County. Ahead of her
was l. a k wood, Cleveland
Heights and Euclid.
Almost every square foot of
East Cleveland's three square
miles is occupied with a resi-
dence, dwelling, business estab-
lishment or recreational ia
cilities.
Trying to get a jump on the
census takers, the city esti-
mates the population will be
300 while the Howard Whip
pie Green prediction is 1886.
When the enumerator knocks
at your door tomorrow he will
ask only the questions which ap-
pear on the official census
form. Be sure to ask for the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
Library Fetes It's
National Week

The library is potentially
Americas greatest extension
college, according to Governor
Michael Disable, who issued a
proclamation in conjunction
with National Library week
April 3rd to April 9th.
East Cleveland Library ,alone
with others in the nation, will
have appropriate books dis
played during this time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31

and exits to the tract. The main
one will be on Euclid ave.
across from Rosemont rd., two
others will be on Eastman and
the fourth will be put in as an
extension of Elderwood ave. A
traffic light will be installed
at the Rosemont entrance and
cars leaving the property via
this exit will be able to make
only right hand turns. The East
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
ROCKIES CAN BE
SEEN AT LIBRARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r.
Tissot of the Church of the
Cross Camera Club will show
another of their slide programs
at East Cleveland Library. 1t
lis entitled "The Canadian
Rockies" and will be shown on
Thursday, April 7th, at s p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
Postal Drivers
Get Recognition

Two postal drivers stationed
at the East Cleveland branch
of the United States office are
sporting buttons awarded them
by superintendent Michael No.
ga for driving over year with
out a preventable accident be-
ing charged to them.
James Tolan of 1867 Allie
gheny ave-, drove 10 unblem-
ished years while Luther Hors-
fall of 1924 Octavia rd., chalked
up one year with a perfect driv-
ing record.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
Supreme Court Decision Permits
Supermarket And Bowling Alley

Close to million and half dollar development
will be built vacant lot with the blessings of the
Ohio Supreme Court the muted protests of East
Cleveland officials and residents
The Board of Zoning Appeals gave token au-
proval Tuesday morning to the rezonng of four
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31

While some cities experiencing extensive grow
ing pains, the 1860 is expected to reveal that
East Cleveland is mantaing the status quo. The Of
fcia census figures for 1850 record 39,868 popu-
lation for the city which reflected growth of only
373 in the ten year period following the 1910 count
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
Girls Cannot Pass
Up Boys. AT Typing

The open doors of Shaw high schools class
rooms for typing to reveal many husky young
lads sitting with feet flat the floor shoulders back
typing away - using the hunt and peck sys-
tenn others quite proficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17

It's another wonderful week
in the Post 8 articles,
4 stories, 2 serials, many
cartoons and exciting pho
tographs.
Eei your copy TOdaY-whsrs.
ever magazines are sold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-17
Iho is
likes man Friday?
BY Al Smith
By Ned Riddle

In this weeks Saturday Evening Post you'll read
an engrossing story about Jim Hagerty-the ex-
reporter turned Presidential press secretary.
You'll learn how he successfully nodded the
Eisenhower image. What newSmen really think
of him. Why he was called "the Potomac big
head" Be sure to read "Ike's Man Friday" in
this weeks issue of the Post.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

muscle pull in the event and
will compete only in the 100
tomorrow.
Duryee won the 440 in meet
record time of sos seconds. He
finished second to Ball in the
100. The two will not meet
head-to-head tomorrow, since
Wakefield is in the public
school division and O'Connell
is in the private school division.
Wakefield is the defending
public school champion and st.
Johns took the private school
title last year. Seven schools
are entered in the private
school division and 19 in the
public school division. More
than $50 individual entries have
been received.
Entered in the private school
division are Mount st. Joseph,
st. James, st. Johns, Carroll,
IO'Connell, st. Stephens and
st. Adams.
The public school entries in
clude George Washington, Ham
mond. Washington-Lee, Wake
field. Hoffman-Boston, Parker
Gray, Fairmont Heights, East
ern, Spingarn, Anacostia
Chamberlain, Phelps, Wilson,
Bell. Roosevelt, Coolidge, Dun
bar, Cardozo and Western.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
16 Teams Entered
lnCU Track Meet

Sixteen teams have accepted
invitations to the eighth an
nual Catholic Interscholastic
track meet starting at 10 am.
tomorrow at Catholic Univer-
sity.
Teams entered from New
York are All Hallows. St.
Peters, Cardinal Hayes. Arch
bishop Stepinac. LaSalle Acad-
emy and Xavarian High School.
Essex, Our Lady of the Valley
and st. Peters Prep will rep
resent New Jersey and Father
Judge and Roman Catholic
High Philadelphia.
Area tear ms entered are
O'Connell, DeMatha, st. Johns
Carroll and Gonzaga.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
BLAZE ssIsden;SurS =. &.lts, hs o5Gn 2oSD,dn HILL TO-
Charlotte Hail, g; Ryken, 5.
Gwynn Park, 9; sssscer. i.
George Washington, 10; Osbourn, 10.
Hoffman-Boston, Is; Parker-Gray, g.
Ia Landpn. I1pa ~ 2; st. stephens; s,,i, f. p-.n
Northwood, 4: B-CC, >.
Rich, Montgomery, S; suitland, 4.
Surrattsville. g; Laurel. 5.
WWssikeFsyills' Wsestop, s. 9obB DaGssegT, csST0ii &
Games today ''
N..lS,, Mackin at g.; Johns, $50.
DeMatha at st Anthony, $50.
Fsends snqSn az at scrsst9@e se p1.1 S$3 40
Bulls High at ouantico Post, 8.
Fairfax At Hammond, s.
Osbourn at George Washington, 8.
Wakefield VS.. Mclean at Bancroft, s.
Anacostia at Mckinley. $50.
Phelps at Spingarn, $50.
Dunbar at Cardozo, 800.
Bell at Roosevelt, $50.
Wilson at Western. $50.
Games Tomorrow
GU Frosh at ST. Johns, 3.
Episcopal at Va. Episcopal, $50.
st. Stephens at St James. .
WI VS.. Wakefield at Bancroft, s.
TENNIS
Today
Wakefield at WI, $3.50.
Landon at st. Stephens, $50.
Tomorrow
Gonzaga at GU Frosh, 1890 m.
Thos. Jefferson at Episcopal. $3.50.
IWoodberry Forest at St Adams, 2
Quantico Post at WI, 10 am
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Fairmont Heights, 992s; Hoffman
Boston, 23h
| Woodberry Forest at Episcopal, $50
| Northwood Invitational. 10 am
Fairfax County meet at Groveton,
10 am.
American o. Invitational, 10 am
Evening star., 1960-05-06
AMERICAN
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-l
Orioles in third place. a game
shy of first, had an 80 lead
after 512 innings. Harvey
Kuenn and Tito Francona each
had three hits for Cleveland,
with Francona 8 for 3 and driv-
ing in four runs with two
doubles and his first homer.
Milt Pappas Q-2), first of six
Baltimore pitchers, was the
loser.
Hawkins, paired with Yankee
Jim Coates as the only pitchers
who have won three in the AL,
was the second hurler hit by a
line drive in two days. John
TsitouriS, a righthanded re-
lever for Kansas City, suffered
a fractured jaw when struck by
a ball hit by Lou Holdener dur
ing batting practice Wednesday
Score, who won 20 in his sec.
ond year with the Indians ir
1856, was hit in the eye by g
line drive by Gil McDougalC
of the Yankees May 7, 1857
The fast balling lefthander
also "a at the time of the acci.
dent, won II, lost IA afterwarc
with the Indians, who TRADED
him to the White Sox this year
He has lost his only decision ir
two starts for Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Lerorio Quits Gonzogo
To Coach Springbrook

after his discharge. In addition
to his football duties at Con-
Zaga, Lerario coached track
and the freshman basketball
team and was a social studies
teacher.
The Eagles compiled a 1888
record in football under Lera-
rio and last year defeated
Eastern. TO, for the city cham
pionship.
Lerario lives with his wife
Louise, and two children,
Thomas, 2, and Marisa, born
last Christmas, at 2711 New
ton street, Wheaton.
Warner, Is, is a graduate of
GOnzaga and attended Villa
nova College and is now taking
courses at American University.
Prior to his coaching at Con-
zaga, Warner was in the serv-
ice and was line coach at
Georgetown Prep.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
CIV Netmen
Trail Citadel
In Title Bid
BY JOHN MELOY
Star STAFF Writer

George Washington Uni
versity, defending champion,
moved into the semifinalS of
the Southern Conference tennis
tournament today at the Six
.teenth and Kennedy streets
courts with its six singles
players and three doubles teams
still in action.
The ColonialS discovered
quickly yesterday that The
Citadel and Davidson are the
teams they must beat if they
are to win the title for the fifth
successive year. The Colonials'
only conference loss during
the regular season was to The
Citadel.
The Citadel, along with CIV,
swept all its singles and
doubles matches for top posi-
tion with nine points. CIV and
Davidson are tied for second
with eight.
The Colonials' No. 3 doubles
team and Davidson's sixth sin
giles player drew byes. No points
are awarded for byes. The other
team standings are William &
Mary with points, Richmond
and VPI, 2, and VMI no points.
GW's Jim Tarr, defending
singles champion. was not
playing his usual consistent
game and had to extend him.
self in two hard sets before de-
feating Richmond's Doug Hiza,
6-3, 11-9.
Ken Silverstone, the Coloni-
ais No. 3 singles ace, won his
14th straight match by drub-
bing Furman's Bob Woodham,
6-1. 60.
The biggest surprise of the
day came when VPI's No. l
doubles team of Duke Williams
and Mack Duke upset Doug
Orr and Finley Lee of David
son. Ga. As, GA. 1t was
Davidson's only loss in the
tournament.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page d.


ond before Lemon went down
swinging. Mincher walked to
jam the bases, but Bertoia
popped to Aparicio.
Battey doomed his solo
homer into the visiting teams
bullpen in the ninth.
NOTES: Third Baseman Gene
Freese of the White Sox has
returned to Chicago for treat
ment of a pulled leg muscle
and may be hospitalized for a
few days. . Herb Score, un-
impressive in starts against
Kansas City and Baltimore,
will pitch for Chicago tonight
against Pedro Ramos, with jim
Kaat due to oppose the White
Sox tomorrow afternoon. .
Camilo Pascual will be showed
back to Sunday, when he'll face
Kansas City. He is out with a
blistered finger.
Battey picked Goodman off
first base in the fourth inning
to get Kemmerer out of a jam.
!. Aparicio darted deep and
far to his right to snare Ber-
toia's grounder in the fourth,
whirled and whipped an accu-
rate throw to first. Reno
beat the throw narrowly, but
fans gave little Luis a big hand
for his excellent effort.
The victory lifted the White
Sox. who got nine hits off
Kemmerer and Dick Hyde, into
a virtual first place tie with
the Yankees. Dan Dobbek,
with only two hits in his last
IS tries, was benched as Green
took over in center.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Pete Lerario. head football
coach at Gonzaga High School
the past three years. has re-
signed to accept a similar post
at Springbrook High School
located on New Hampshire ave-
nue. extended in Montgomery
County, which opens this fall,
Mike Warner, line coach at
Gonzaga since 1858, succeeds
Lerario.
A native of Washington, Le-
rario, 80. graduated from the
old Central High School. where
he played football and base
ball. He attended Xavier Uni
versity. Cincinnati, then went
into the armed services, being
stationed at Boiling Air Force
Base.
Lerario was backfield coach
at st. Johns High School while
in the service and for two years
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Terps 70 Show
New Faces in
Alumni Game
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Stan Writer

n
star Stan Writer
Coach Tom Nugent will pre-
sent virtually an entirely new
varsity lineup when his Mary
land football team meets the
Alumni in the 10th annual
spring game in Byrd Stadium
at 2:30 tomorrow. There will
be a triangular track meet at
1890 between the Terps, Navy
and Georgetown.
Only holdover starters from
Nugent'S first team that had a
SIS record last season will be
the ends, Gary Collins and Vim
cent Scott, and Quarterback
Dale Betty.
The entire interior line is
new. The remainder of the
backfield will find Dwayne
Fletcher and Joe Mona at half
backs and Pat Drass at full
back.
The starters have won their
positions through 19 days of
spring practice, but there prob
ably will be some changes made
before the Terps open at West
Virginia on September II.
To Divide Quarterbacking
Betty is listed as a starter
but he may give way to Dick
Novak. They will divide all of
the quarterbacking. Under the
new rules, they will play little,
if any, defense.
The alumni team is about as
usual-big, tough and loaded
with pro players. However,
this years edition will feature
more players in playing condi-
ton because of the new pro
IOOIDall league.
Frank Tamburello, who will
be anxious to show off before
the Baltimore Colts coaching
staff, will start at quarterback
if the Alumni wins the toss.
His backfleld will be Ronnie
Waller. Howie Dare and Dick
Bielski.
Strong Alumni Line
Ray Krouse, Bob Pelligrini
and Bob Breedlove will be
among the defensive greats in
the Alumni line.
Pellegrini and Ed Vereb,
buddies on one of Jim Tatum's
greatest teams, are the Alumni
co-coacheS.
1t figures to be a higher
scoring game than usual. Nu-
gent rates his team better than
last years because of strength
in its passing game. And the
touted backs on the Alumni
team should be able to move
against the Terps' compare
lively green line.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Little League Day
At Falls Church

The Falls Church Little
League will observe it's 10th
anniversary tomorrow with a
parade and ceremonies at Lee
Graham Park. The parade will
begin at 9:15 am.
The league started in 1850
with three teams and As boys.
This season, there are four
leagues totaling almost 70
teams with $500 boys between
the ages of 8 and IL playing in
organized leagues.
Mayor c. M. HALEY of Falls
Church has proclaimed tomor-
row as Little League Day" in
Falls Church. The Western.
Federal, Eastern and National
leagues will open their seasons
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
McCuIIock and GiIIis
Win HundbuII Title

Al McCullock and Jim Gillis
defeated Jim Brown and John
Shay, 21-l8. 20-21, 21-6, to win
the District AAU handball Glass
A doubles championship last
night at the Jewish Community
Center.
In Class B finals, Stan Taffel
and Jerry Gonick defeated Ed
Gehan and Morley France, 81
l8, 1921, 21-19.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
County Leuque Opens

The Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association
midget division of the Bethesda
KenSington League will open
it's season tomorrow with the
Jets, last years champion,
playing A. P. Woodson at 1915
am. at Kensington Cabin Re-
creation Center.