davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08
MARYLAND COURT 49,.
Says Belief In God
Office Prerequisite
BALTIMORE. CNCl

BALTIMORE, NC) - Belief in God is a valid
requirement for public office in Maryland, the State
Court Of Appeals has ruled.
The decision June 3O) was hailed by Atty. Gen.
G. Ferdinand Sybert as in line with the Maryland Con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-07-08

qualification for state office,
is discriminatory and invalid"
In noting Mr.. Torcaso's pc
tition for a notary's commits
sion, the Court pointed out
that lit would appear to be
somewhat paradoxical If a not
airy public, who is given the
power to administer oaths and
certify thereto, might qualify
for the office if he disavow-
ed belief in God and in the
sanctity of the very oaths he
administers"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21

George S. Collins, 1856 Glynn
rd., succeeding the Howard
Bakers of 2119 Reyburn rd.
Following Mrs. Wayne c.
Blough, 1929 Grasmere ave-, as
secretary is Elsa c. Berg, l460O
Euclid ave.
The Lyndalls have a most
valuable background for the ex-
acting responsibilities of this
encompassing office. They have
not only been committee mem
bers, but they have had the in
innate experience of being fos-
ter parents to an ATS student,
Hiroshi Shibata of Kobe, Japan.
Mr.. Lyndall is associated with
the Crucible Steel Co., of Amer
ica, being in sales in stainless
steel.
The Collins family also
have close association with
the AFS program. Their son,
Dale was the 1859 summer
abroad student, living with a
family in Germany. Mr.. Col
Inns is in the Transmission
and Distribution Department
of the Cleveland Electric IL
Eliminating Co.
Miss Berg is a charter men,
ber of the ATS committee.
The East Cleveland program
was initiated by the Kiwanis
Club upon the recommendation
Of it's Girls and Boys Commit
tee chairman Robert Kerr. 1t
was met with such enthusiasm
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21

that it became q community
project, supported by groups
and individuals, plus the all-ou'
support of the Shaw student
body which annually earmark'
a share Of its Black and Rec
Revue to the cause.
Cost Of the winter program
still remains at 1925 and the
summer program at $685..
While no requirement is made
for q contribution from the
summer students family, it
being a matter of student Sc
lection only, there have been
such contributions.
Any person or any group in
terested may call the Collins
residence, Err. 1-4339. No gift
is too small.
, All decisions as to selection
of student or host family are
made by the New York office
from a list submitted by the
committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21

braved the weather but didn't
want the rest of them out in the
rain.
Mrs. Henry says that Jim
Connell has been very courte-
Gus in helping her find just the
right kind of Chevrolet for her.
1t will be blue and white and
she hopes to be driving it by
the end of the week.
A part-time worker at Nela
Park, Mrs. Henry wants to ex-
press her gratitude to all the
East Cleveland merchants who
had a part in putting together
this weeks picnic. She's espe-
cially happy with Joe Merino
and his Noble hill top Inn
where she got the prize win
ming ticket.
Mrs. Henry remembers that
she was disappointed after sit
ting through hours Of draw
ings without winning even a
little souvenir of the picnic, but
she says emphatically, "Win-
ming the car changed all that!
1t was a thrill"
A resident Of East Cleevland
for 19 years. Mrs. Henry lives
with her husband Edward and
their sons at 1862 Nelawood
DIR. The boys include Patrick,
IS, a student at Borromeo
Seminary; John, Ia, a sopho-
more at st. Joseph High School
and George, Is, an eighth grad
er at Christ the King school.
Mr.. Henry is a plumber by
trade. The family car (prior to
the picnic) was a 1857 Pontiac.
Winners at the Community
Picnic and their prizes were:
AL Pearse, 1870 Strathmore,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
Penalty Gets
Sitter For
Rowing Dogs

Numbered among the ordin.
ances on the city's books is one
which calls for a IS fine for
the first time your dog is
picked up for running at large.
The second time he is caught
without a leash or a good ex-
cuse, your dogs owner will be
fined $40. After being a two
time loser, the fine is deter
mined by a judge, in East Cleve-
land that judge is Stanton
Adams.
All dogs collected by the city
are impounded at the East
Cleveland Pet Hospital. Their
owners are charged a 81 a day
for the dogs room and board.
All animals that are not
claimed become the property
of the Animal Protective
League.
Last year, East Cleveland
police picked up 90 dogs land
2 cats) and 80 of them were
turned over to the APL be-
cause no one claimed them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
Sawyer Seeky
Court Aid In
Pool Effort

Determination, perseverance,
call it what you will, Joseph
Sawyer wants a swimming pool
in his own back yard.
He has appealed to the Court
of Common Pleas challenging
East Cleveland's new swimming
pool ordinance which provides
for a 50-foot distance between
the pool and adjoining property
lines or else the permission of
adjoining property owners to
construct a pool within Is feet
of their properties.
He made his first request for
a pool to the city in 1857, it was
denied and he filed a mandamus
action. Both Sawyer and the
city presented their arguments,
but the judge did not determine
the case on its merits but dis
missed it on a technicality tell
ing Sawyer that he had not
filed according to the proper
procedure.
Various neighbors of Sawyer
appeared at Commission meet
ings saying what wonderful in
ventions they thought pools
were and how much good they'd
do and cited various examples
to indicate how safe a home
pool would be.
After much discussion with
his neighbors and the city an
amendment was tackled on to
the swimming pool ordinance
leaving it up to contiguous
property wners to decide
whether or not they wanted a
pool any closer than so feet of
them.
Once the ordinance was
passed only one neighbor would
give his written consent ap-
proving Sawyer's pool. At least
five signatures were necessary
to permit the proposed pool.
Once this ordinance was passed
the only people attending the
Commission m ee t tings were
those who were against Sawy-
er's having a private pool.
Since Sawyer could not get
the necessary signatures, the
Zoning Board and City Com
mission informed him that he
had not compiled with the or
dinance and could not get a
permit for his pool.
Having exhausted his local pos
sibilities, Sawyer has taken his
case to Court. He lives at 1910
Oakhill I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
Thompson
Leaves For
Bourdmun

James Thompson, Kirk So
cial studies teacher and golf
coach for Shaw High school
has resigned to accept a teach
ing position at Boardman High
School near Youngstown.
A graduate of another
Youngstown suburban hi g h
school, Garfield, Mr.. Thomp-
son follows Grant Kibbel to
Boarding.. Mr.. Kibble, former
Assistnt Principal at Shaw.
recepdy resigned to become
principal of Boardman High
SchoolA
Mr.. Thompson is 1868
graduate of Kent State Uni
versity. He also received his
Masters degree from Kent.
Immediately after graduation
from college, Mr.. Thompson
Joined the teaching corp OF
Kirk.
In addition to coaching the
high school golf team, Mr..
Thompson coached football at
the 7th and 9th grade level for
Kirk Junior High. He will do
some guidance counselling at
Boardmad.
The Thompsons live at lS4S
Roxford I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21

R.C.A. Gas Range; Douglas:
Rudolphy, 1907 Mortified
Clothes Dryer; Mrs. j. Fejes
1850 Fay ST., A.U.I. 40 Gas Hot
Water Heater; Bea Space, 1915
Hastings, Racer Bicycle; Mrs
w. c. Templar, 1911 Van Buren,
Suite No. 5, Cultured Pear
Necklace; Joyce Davis, 1876
Helmsdale, Three Tier Water
Fountain; Caletta Manning
1893 Rozelle, Mems Sport Coat;
and Joe Crabtree, 1862 Elsinore
G.E. Transistor Radio.
Also, Edna Heaton, 1861:
Woodland ave, One Series E
Bond, s25; AL Oetjen, 1888 Var
Buren,, One Series E. Bond, S25;
Mrs. M. P. Mckinley, 1897 Gras.
mere, New Savings Account -
S25; Mrs. Janis Tiltins, 1886
Pontiac, Bond, $25; Patrick Full.
CHAM, 1884 Potomac, Pear
Necklace; Charlotte Uhrman
1882 Elwood, Pearl Necklace
and Dora Clawson, 4050 Rocky
River dr., Pearl Necklace
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
THANKS for the memories

THANKS for the memories
is all thot remain. TO be
soid obouf the thirtietn
annual East Cleveland
Community Picnic W h { n
was held Of Euclid Beech
Park, July 18th. Some OF
the scenes here help 70
cofch the mood thot was
set despite the downpour.
Rowing Photographer corl
Tomcik captured I h ese
views-Bottom left: Tommy
and lindo OvertUrf Of 1913
Eost l43rd ST., sp as n
ground in The children's
boats. Center: not 10 happy
obout the weather but pre-
pared well. oImost pre-
pored) ore potty Byrne,
Jimmy Byrne, Morse Mel
son and Ricky Byrne. All
smiles on the Merry-Co-
Round, Mrs. Louis Strobe
Of 1875 Cliffview is
fIonked by Audrey StrobeI
and janet Gill Davis. Top:
most Of the crowd goth
cred for The prize drawings
in The donce holl con be
seen in this picture taken
by police Il. Robert Hall.
The drawing stond is at the
for left.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
Y Camp Has
Few Openings

East Cleveland "Y" Resident
Camp at River Road Camp still
has a very few openings fol-
boys and girls. Persons interest
ed should call the "Y", GIL
1-3425, as soon as possible since
the camp session opens on July
28th.
Parents attended an evening
campfire program for the first
period of Day Camp the evening
of July 18th, at the NJ. D. Grace.
kel Day Camp. This brought
to close this camping session
for 43 boys and % girls. Another
day camp session will be held
starting August 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21

a room full of objections.
Interested parties, vehe-
ment in disapproval of the
auto wash business, told
the Board their feelings on
the matter and listened to
of the auto
Ienterprize explain their
proposed operation. Most
eventually came around
to withdrawing their OBJ
|jections.
The objectors claimed that
an auto wash business would
create these hazards: traffic,
noise, block the window we'll of
the adjoining Euclid ave. apart
ment building, endanger the
footings of the apartment
house, represent competition
to existing auto accessory
stores and bring undesirable
people into the neighborhood.
Attorney John Cannell, rep
resenting Freeway Tire and
Auto Service explained that
the entrance to the business
would allow for five lanes of
traffic and could make use of
the traffic light at Colt and
Euclid ave.
The building will be stu
ated to the east of Colt rd.,
at 1560S-16 Euclid ave. 1t
will be 100 feet deep (its
greatest length) in that por-
tion which will house the
auto wash, simonize, battery
and tire operations. The
auto accessory store will be
20 feet deep. The entire front
Of the building will occupy
81 feet across with % feet
of that being devoted to the
store. Ii will represent q
quarter of a million dollar
investment.
Answering the charge that
the volume of traffic making
use of the auto wash would re-
semble the traffic situation at
Nela Park when the Christmas
displays were up, Cannell said
his clients would be pleased if
that were so, however it ap-
peared improbable. To take
care Of the traffic, which at no
time would be allowed to park
or stop on Euclid ave-, five
lanes for moving traffic would
be provided, plus additional
parking spaces for employees.
The parking lot would provide
for 81 auto wash patrons, Mr..
Cannell stated, and he doubted
if the last cars in line would
want to spend the 21a hour
wait that would be required to
do so cars.
He stated that since the
lot could handle this volume of
Continued on Page -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
Guild Plans
Pa. Pilgrimage

The women of st. Philomens
Guild will go to the Shrine o1
the Sacred Heart in Girard, Pa.
Sunday on their annual pilgrim
age. They will leave Vasser ave.
at $50 am. by bus and return
about Z pm. the same day.
Mrs. Charles Huston and Mrs.
George Schmitz are handling the
reservations for the trip. Meals
are served on the monastery
grounds for those who want to
eat there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21

Leaving the employ of the
City to work rs a building code
specialist with Fl. c. Peterson.
municipal consultant, is Stuart
NJ. Blydenburgh. Named to the
City engineering department in
1854, Mr.. Blydenburgh's work
in East Cleveland has been pri-
marily in building code endeav-
ors.
An honor graduate of Case
Institute Of Technology, Mr..
Blydenburgh is doing gradu-
ate work there at nights to-
wards his masters degree in
municipal engineering
His past experience includes
work for the Ohio Department
of Highways, department of To-
cation and design. He was as
sociated with the United States
Bureau Of Reclamation in Den
yer, Colo, and did work for
the Atomic Energy Commission.
Mr.. Blydenburgh is a member
of the Ohio Society of Profes-
sional Engineers, the National
Society of Civil Engineers, the
National Society of Profession
al Engineers and is now presi-
dent of the Building Officials
Conference of Northeastern
Ohio.
Mr.. Blydenburgh lives at
1875 Forest Hills blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
Nordic Student
Visits Kiwunis

Tor Hake, an exchange stu
dent from Norway, will be the
main speaker at next Mondays
meeting of the East Cleveland
Kiwanis, Mr.. Hake, who is
residing at the home of DR..
r. w. Erickson, former presi-
dent of East Cleveland Kiwanis,
is working at the Euclid YMCA
and is interested in social work.
He will speak on his experiences
and impressions of the United
States.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
Open PooH

Doing a strong business is
the indoor pool at the korb
Center on Shaw ave. Under
the new hours arranged at
the pool, open swimming is
available everyday but Sun
day from 2-5 p. m. The pool
will stay on its present
schedule until Sept. 5th.
Special classes held at other
hours are all filled for the
season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
Being Late May
Be Costly Lesson

East Cleveland property
owners evidently value their
property for they pay their
taxes promptly. Checking a
delinquent tax list published
by the county in the Bedford
Times Register we found
only six local parcels behind
for two years.
All six seemed perfectly
good properties. and we
suggest that the owners pay
up before they are offered
soon for public sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
Guard Caledonia

Guards at Caledonia play
ground this summer are Don
IO'Neil and Beatrice Bonjonia
That playground is supervised
from 10 am. until dark.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
To Head
Local ATS Program

Taking up the duties chairman OF the East
Cleveland Chapter Americna Field Service, nterna-
tional scholarship program, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Lyndall, jr. of 1921 Hemsdale rd. They succeed
Mr.. and and Mrs Robert M Kerr, 1888 Forest
Hills ave.
Serving as co-treasurers will be Mr.. and Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
Kaleidoscope
BY
X E V IN

GOING DOWN. The garages
behind the Royal G, lie restau.
rant, which is beini construct.
ed on the corner Of Euclid and
Taylor wIri no :orn down be-
fore the new business is ready
to open.
TIME. You can get in plenty
of trouble just by being una
ware of the time. A driver was
given a ticket for going 35 mph
in q school zone at 9:37 am
Ordinarily he wouldn't have
been ticketed, but it was 9:37
a. m. on the last day of school,
June 10th, and the children of
Superior school were getting
out early. Because he wasn't
aware of the time and what ii
meant on that particular day
he got a ticket. There ought
to be a law stating that to put
up signs reading "No left turn
from to :" and one lane
"from to :" the city should
also be required to put up
clocks. Not everyone has a
watch or car clock Especially
one in working order). The other
day as we were driving south
on Ivanhoe rd., a car to the
right of us took the newly-cre-
ated third lane (it must have
been 4:05 p. m.) and zoomed
up to Euclid ave., to be met
head on with q car that was
going north. Luckily, the north
bound car was able to get over
in time. Chances are this sit.
uation will arise again. Won
der what the chances are that
all involved will come out un-
scratched next time?
ROOMING at the Library
for awhile was a blue parakeet.
It was discovered on the IL
brary grounds two weeks ago
and is being kept in food and
given shelter until the owner
claims it. Librarian Margaret
Lovatt says that as yet it has
avoided talking and has pur-
sued only the chirpings famil-
lar to almost all birds.
WHIMSICAL. perhaps, but
q good suggestion all the same
was the one made by Hamilton
Beatty, Monday. Discussing the
noise nuisance, especially those
made by motor vehicles, the
Planning and Advisory Board
member said (Jokingly), "may-
be we should consider an or
dinance prohibiting unneces-
sary sounds over a certain
number of decibels. After lis
tening to hot rodders zooming
back and forth apparently to
hear the sounds they make)
and trucks with equipment
changing, it sounds as if it
might be a good law.
SAVE your Stubs! Remem-
ber ride badges given with the
East Cleveland Picnic tickets
will be honored Aug. 3rd at
Euclid Beach Park. To benefit
those who didn't feel they got
all the riding in they wanted
to do or missed their favorite
ride because it got trained OUT
July 18th, Euclid Beach person
mel is giving East Clevelanders
with badges another day to try
their luck with the weather.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
NeIawood Woman To Drive
Her Dream Car This Week

Dreams do come true" is the way Mrs. Lillian
Henry, the winner of the 1860 picnic prize car ex-
pressed her delight.
The mother of three sons, Mrs. Henry said she
heard the without her family being present She
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
Supermorket Approved
AUTO WASH GETS BOARD OK
AFTER NEIGHBORS PROTEST

Requests for rezoning to permit parking for
supermarket and for combined auto store and auto
wash both received the approval of the Zonng Board
Tuesday, with no objections and the other with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21

LITTLE ADS with BIG re-
suits" Folks say they can't be
beat. Just call GL. 1-43s3 and
give yourself treat,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21

GOING DOWN. The garages
behind the Royal ca Tie restau-
rant, which is bein construct
ed on the corner Of Euclid and
Tavlor WI, IN doun bo
fore the new business is ready
to open.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
By Ruth PONDROM
Contrinutins Writer

Carrots are sold In
punches or packages with
five. six or seven carrots to
the pack. But the pur.
chase of a bunch Of carrots
need not mean the monot-
ony of carrots for dinner
tonight. tomorrow night.
and every successive night
until all are eaten II they
are fresh when bought and
are properly refrigerated
after their purchase. you
who cook for one or two
will have a good two weeks,
or more. In which to enjoy
carrots at your pleasure.
Raw carrot cut into
strips makes q tasty and
colorful appetizer or gar.
niSh. Cut into strips. diced,
or shredded. it's q happy
Evening star., 1960-03-24
CkE-TWC COOKERY
Carrots Are Ideal
Fare for Dieter

addition to any tossed green
salad Grated or shredded
and served on a lettuce
leaf with lemon juice for
dressing, it's q delightful
salad and Just what the
doctor ordered for the
dieter.
In buying carrots. choose
the small young ones when
they are available. They
are the best by the taste
test. but that doesn't mean
that you should spurn the
others.
Whether they are to be
eaten raw or cooked, small
young carrots need only be
washed thoroughly. but the
skin must be scraped from
other carrots. This Is cas-
lily done with q sharp knife.
However. a word of caution
always scrape with knife
strokes away from the hand
Evening star., 1960-03-24

IN which you hs2d tAS
carrot.
Raw carrot plays a major
role In the following salads.
Carrot and Onion Salad
Combine / medium car
rot, grated or shredded,
with " cup minced onion
(preferably green onion). !
teaspoon mayonnaise. pap.
rika to taste.
Carrot and Raisin Salad
Combine / medium car
rot. grated or shredded,
with " cup seedless raisins,
/ teaspoon mayonnaise, salt
and pepper to taste.
Carrot and Pineapple Salad
Combine ! medium car
rot, grated or shredded,
with VI cup drained, diced
or crushed pineapple, ! tea
spoon mayonnaise.
Chopped nuts are an ap-
propriate additional ingre-
dent for both carrot and
raisin and carrot and pine
apple salad. Sour cream can
be used in place Of mayon-
naise. or combined with It,
In each of the above recipes,
and a little lemon Juice can
be added.
Yield leach recipe): One
serving.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

pie Of 6rinh' ond zesty flcvoE.
Long Island Duckltng S,Oeet Potatoes
Asparagus Lima Beans
Mertngue Apple Juice Pie Coffee
Meringue Apple Juice Pie
,.. cup sugar divided tablespoon grated orange
V teaspoon salt tablespoon lemon Juice
cups apple Juice 9-nch baked pastry
B eggs, separated shell
Mix together in top Of double boiler " cup sugar
cornstarch and salt Gradually add apple juice cook
ues stirring occasionally Beat yoks: gradually add
hot apple Juice mixture Return double boiler: cook
until thickened stirring Add orange rind and lemon
Juice Cool Pour into baked pastry shell Beat whites
stiff. gradually add remaining beating con-
Stantly Spread meringue on filling Brown In moderate
oven until lightly Drowned Cool
SDtss Steak Noodles
YelIow Squash Cucumoe, SataG-Chtfonade Dressing
Butter Pecan Cake fMtrJ
ChfOnade Dressing
2 tablespoons minced beets
parsley hard-cooked egg
. teaspoons minced onion chopped
To "a cup basic French dressing. add the parsley
onion beets and egg well Makes "a cup This dress
ing Is also good with tossed green's
Brasssd Pork Chops Mashed Potatoes
GrGuv Corn Pudding RomGtne Salad
DGte-AppIe CrunsbLe Coffee
Date-Apple Crumble
I cup fresh California " cup
dates "a teaspoon salt
large apples Va cup grated American
" cup sherry wine (oI cheese
fruit juice) A cup melted butter
N cup fruit Juice margarine
V cup sifted -four
Pit dates and cut into pieces Peel. core and cut
apples In halves crosswtse Arrange apple halves IN
shallow baking dish and I'LL centers with dates Arrange
remaining dates top Add wine and fruit Juice Blend
-four sugar salt cheese and melted butter to crmbly
mixture. Sprinkle TOP. Bake IN a moderately hot
(375 degrees) until apples tender and crumbs
golden brown. about 80 to 40 minutes Serve warm with
cream whipped cream or ice cream Makes four to i've
servings.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Fried Rice

] cup diced cooked shrimp
" teaspoon salt
! tablespoon soy sauce
u cup corn oil
2 cups uncooked rice
" cup chopped green
pepper
y cup chopped onion
"a cup chopped celery
az cups chicken stock
2 eggs, slightly beaten
u cup finely shredded Chi.
nese cabbage
Combine shrimp, salt and
soy sauce and let stand 10
minutes to blend fiavors.
Heat oil in electric skillet
set at $50 degrees. Add
rice; stir until lig ghtly
Drowned. Add green pep
per, onion, celery: saute
about ! minute. Add shrimp
and chicken stock. Cover
pan. reduce heat to low
and cook. IS to IS minutes.
Cook until. liquid is abb
sorbed and rice is tender.
Remove cover last few min
utes to complete drying.
Push rice to one side: add
eggs: cook to semisolid.
then blend with rice. Stir In
cabbage and serve i'm.
mediately. Makes eight to
10 servings.