davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
FREDERICK

/
j. Thomas Churn, Pastor.
Church School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship, 11:0O am.
M.Y.F., TOO pm.
Our week of evangelism Is Feb
ruary IL to 19 each night except
Saturday at 7:30 pm. Mrs. Corr
eta Mason Is to be our Evangelist.
Pray and plan for these services.
/ Suggest postponement of any dates
which conflict with these meet
ings. We are looking forward to
a great time of spiritual blessing.
Plan to bring some one with you.
Senior Choir rehearsal each
Wednesday. at $3.50 pm.
M.Y.A.F. held their meeting,
Wednesday, Jan. 25, z pm.
Junior Choir rehearsal, Friday,
Jan. 81: $50 pm.
The offering response beginning
February s will be the words and
tune of Hymn No. 456. We will
be using the first verse: the
words are the same as we are
using now only the tune will be
different.
Thr fourth quarterly Conference
date is Tuesday, Mar. 81, 1861
Circle this date on your calender
and let us make 1t a good Confer
ence.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Rawlins OF
town, attended the Inauguration
e Ball in Dover. recently for Goy-
ernor Ebert Carvel, and were in
Washington. DC, Friday for the
Inauguration and Ball of Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy.
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dolan, visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Looney and family. Willow
Grove.
/ Claude Strom. Salem, Nj, re-
turned to his home Monday after
spending two weeks with his bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wiled.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Evelyn
Sharp, were her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville Huber OF Whining.
ton.
Mrs. L. Langrell Is spending two
weeks with her children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Hughes. FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gooden Warren
and family of Falls Church, Va.
spent the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tatmar
and family.
Mrs. Claude Fisher. Mrs. Del.
bert Brown and James Webb at.
tended the viewing of the late
Earl Crowther, in Chester, Pa.
Monday evening.
Mrs. Elsie Fisher spent Wednes.
day with her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fisher and family. Eel.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and
family Lincoln, were Sunday
visitors of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louder Belts.
10 Ann Thomas is on the sici
list. Our best wishes that she will
soon be we'll. And to any other
of our Frederick neighbors who
may be i'll.
Saturday visitors of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Laurence Boone. Sr.. were
their children, Mr.. and Mrs
George Lane and family. Harring
ton, and Sunday. were Mr.. anC
Mrs. Conrad Fassel and family oi
Slaughter Beach.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G.J. Dolan were their
nephew, ]. Earl Ryan, his daugh.
ter Mrs. Earleen Tieman and chill.
dren OF Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Grier and fam,
lily, Woodside. were Sunday dinner
guests of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
James Morris, Sr
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
University News

An opportunity to study closely
the United Nations as a forum
and provider of worldwide SER
vices from a firsthand observer
will be offered by the extension
division OF the University of Del
aware this spring In cooperation
with the political science depart
ment.
1.-The United Nations In Action, >
public lecture seris. will be pre-
sented by Dr. William ]. Bruce
special assistant to the secretary
general of the United Nations, on
Mondays at 1880 pm. begin
ming February 20 at East Hall on
the Newark campus.
Resident and extension students
may obtain credit for work per.
formed in conjunction with the
lecture series through the school
of education or the political sci
ence department. The public may
register for the series on a flat
fee or individual lecture basis.
The series of ten weekly lec-
lures, ending May /. will include
the following topics: purposes and
objectives of the United Nations
the United Nations family of inter
national organizations, promoting
better standards OF life in larger
( r d ON. fundamental human
rights, filling a sacred trust. the
peaceful settlement of disputes
United Nations action with re-
spect to threats to peace. disarm.
ament, the development of the rule
of law, and an appraisal of the
United Nations in world affairs.
Students registering for credit
in education will be required te
attend the lectures and take ar
examination. Political science stu.
dents will be required to supple
ment the lecture series with 3
program of independent study with
readings and examinations to bt
determined by the department
Regular extension rates apply te
those students wishing credit fol
the course.
A native of Portland. Oregon
and a graduate of the University
of Oregon. DR.. Bruce received his
Ph.D. at Stanford University. After
a teaching career which included
positions at st. Helen's Junior
College. Oregon and Stanford, he
became principal economist for
the u. s. Bureau of the Budget
Later he served as chief OF the
business enterprises and coopera-
tives division of the War Reloca-
tion Authority
His United Nations assignments
date back to 1945. He has lectured
extensively throughout the coun-
try on the United Nations. He ap-
peared at the University of Della.
ware in March. 1860.
Lecture series and registration pro-
cedures may be obtained from the
office of university extension
Registration for classes will be
conducted next week in areas
throughout the state.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
WHISTLES FOR AID

CAMPTON. Ky. (AP)-Johnny
b. Childers. crippled and in his
sos. keeps a police whistle In the
rural home where he lives alone
The whistle Is to summon help
for himself but recently he used
1t to help a neighbor.
Nelson Adams. SO. who also
lives alone. fell in front of his
house and could not get up. Chill
ders. seeing Adams through a win
dow. worked his chair to the front
door. opened 1t and blew the police
whistle.
Some children heard the whistle
investigated and summoned help
for Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
HELPFUL ARREST

TOLEDO. Ohio (AP)-A help
ing hand turned into the long arm
of the law for one Toledo
motorist.
Police Sgt Robert Loutz a "
the motorist pushing a stalled car
to the curb and offere
assistance. Then he noticed the
license plat was that of cal
stolen a few minutes earlier. The
young man who had been push.
ing the vehicle was charged with
auto theft.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27
FAVOR MI RIVALS

NEW YORK (AP)-The Yam
KEGS will meet II National League
foes and IL from the American
League in preseason baseball ex-
hibition games. They open their
spring training grind March IL
against st. Louis in st. Peters
burg, Fla. The Cardinal series in
cludes seven meetings, ending
April in ST Louis.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27

Four states sent IL rational
winners to the National All Club
Congress in Chicago this year
They were California, North Car
olina. Mississippi and Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27

UNTECHNICAL RESEARCH AT FARM AND HOME wEEK-"Re-
Parade" fastmoving
scientific people be the first day of Farm and Home
Week the University Delaware Frank Tueton
s. Agrcu
will make the presentation general session meeting
IL rs m
all products lenlike
wrinkle
chemicals He will also the information USDA
pretty
girls
and improved fabrics developed through research.
participation methods maintaining
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-27

words which convey small measure OF the manner
in which it takes command of the road and wins the
unstinting acclaim of those who drive ride in it. Your
Cadillac dealer cordially invites you to enjoy mem
orable demonstration drive at your earliest convenience
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Fire Film
AT Library

The East Cleveland Library
film program will have an add.
ed attraction this coming Thu.
rsday, Feb. 23rd.
The movie of extremely IT,
mely concern, SIN Case of Fire,
will be shown after the regu-
larly scheduled films. 1t. Sam
mon of the East Cleveland Fire
Department will be on hand to
answer any questions.
The program begins at 8 p.m'
with two films designed to BAN
ish the slush and gloom of Feb
ruary in favor of SUMMER climes.
First "Map of an Empire" "
tour of an industrial frontier
that ranges over the city and
farm, from mines and wells to
fields and cattle-the beautiful
and dynamic Gulf South.
If that isn't enough for you,
try a stroll through semi-tropi-
cal gardens in Swings to Mex
leo and Guatemala" Past and
present mingle at the same fies-
ia as we join our neighbors to
the south.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
"Meq" Takes -Four Medals
In Recent AAU Swim Meet

Meg Gottron, Of Caledonia
School, took four first place
gold medals to give East
Clevelanders o m e t h ing to
cheer about in the A.A.U. Age
Group swimming meet spon-
sored jointly by Shaw High
School and the Cleveland Swim
Club at Korb Center pool last
Saturday.
Swimming for the Cleveland
Swim Club team, Meg bagged
one of nine Lake Erie District
A.A.U. records which were set
in the meet.
She established a new mark
,of 1924 in the 100-yard In
dividual Medley for girls 10
and under.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

registration and payment of tut
ton.
Philip Worcester, boys coun-
selor at Shaw, will be the sum-
Der session principal.
In other business at its meet
ing the board changed the birth
day entrance date for children
entering kindergarten so that in
September, 1861 term they must
be five years old by Nov. 30th
of that year. Those entering
kindergarten in September, 1862
must be five years old by Oct.
18th of that year and first grade
children six years old by Nov.
30th, 1862.
Youngsters entering kinder
garten or first grade in the
September 1868 session must be
five or six years old by Oct.
18th.
The board also made provi-
sions for adjustments for indi-
vidual pupils who "are found
to be mentally, physically and
emotionally able to learn more
efficiently at an advanced level"
According to Bruce Holder
baum, coordinator of pupil ac-
tivities, this will only effect 65
pupils out of an expected 600
kindergarten enrolment in Sept
ember, 1861.
The Board also officially gave
recognition to Local Chapter 1S1
of the Ohio Association of Pub
lie School Employees.
The Board deferred decisions
on a proposal to sell the school
systems warehouse on Elder
wood ave., and bids on new Ian
guage laboratory equipment.
Members felt as far as the
warehouse was concerned it was
best to wait until Some property
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Dedicate Themselves
TO Aiding Handicapped
Youngsters At Chambers

rug, there were many evidences
of the results of this dedication
Using a microphone to amplify
sounds, | saw a teacher pronoun.
cling sounds to a group of five
and six-year olds. In turn, they
were writing the sounds.
Miss Kent explained that deaf
children are taught to write, anc
not print, as this eliminates one
Unnecessary step in the vast
amount of extra learning they
must have to prepare them for
everyday living as adults.
Each child wears a hearing
aid, purchased by his or her
parents. This expense, which
ranges from $500 to 600 dol
lars, depending on whether mon
aural Zone ear) or bi-naural
(both) aid is necessary.
Out of Town Pupils
One of the most amazing
things a bout this particular
school is the fact that it's stu
dents have come from all over
the United States to attend.
AS Miss Kent said. "There's
an even greater story about the
devoted parents of these child
rem. They have moved from all
over, at great expense to many
of them. to insure that their
children might have the oppor-
tunity to learn to speak and be
educated"
One family has even come
from a. far away as mission
airy field in Japan.
Our surrounding school dis
tricts; Euclid, Cleveland, South
Euclid, and Cleveland Heights
have sent pupils on a tuition
basis.
Another branch is soon to be
opened in Lyndhurst. to supple
ment a need in that area. Trans
portation by school bus is neces-
sary for these tuition pupils now.
Present enrolment is about 81
ranging from three and
four year olds who come only in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

minded that once again it is time
to give blood.
Monday, Feb. 9th is the date
set for the arrival of the big
blue truck, and it will be parked
in front of 1927 Euclid ave.
from l to Z p. m.
While donors are accepted or
a scheduled basis of eight every
Is minutes. there is always the
hope that the sight of the mobile
unit will spur some ''walk-in' to
give a pint of blood.
East Clevelanders are rapid
ly gaining a reputation for CO
operating in the Blood Program
Among the latest to receive
the gold pin awarded far mem
bership in the "Gallon Club" are
the following:
Russell Cunningham, Mrs. AL
ia Klotz, Earl Diehl. George
Galambush, Mrs. Robert Nc
Namara, and Mr.. Wilfred Cheet-
ham.
Pint contributions at the COM
ing visit of the Bloodmobile
will earn Mrs. Marguerite NAL
one and Ivor Miller each another
pin-making them two-gallor
donors.
Membership in the "Gallor
Club" is a very exclusive one
1t is an organization with no
officers, no dues, and no meet
ings. 1t is a national club; there
are no bylaws or prohibitions
as to who may belong. The re-
quirements are simple: the con-
tribution of eight pints of blood.
The gift of blood-whether it
be the first pint or the eighth
a generosity and sense
of responsibility to others less
fortunate.
The need is constant, and the
hospital supply is dependent on
the human element of generosity,
If you would like to donate a
pint of blood Monday, Feb. 9th,
call MU. 1882 now, and make
mn appointment!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Kirk Faculty
Hears Mental
Health Talks

It is becoming traditional al
the W. H. Kirk Junior High
School to present to the facul-
ty each year series of meet
ings designed to broaden the
scope of their education. This
year the field of mental health
will be explored.
Meetings are being held on
six consecutive Mondays in af
ter-school sessions which began
on February 9Th.
Presenting the background
material and leading the discus
sions is DR.. David W. Sprague,
Chief of Psychiatry at Lake
wood Hospital.
Some of the areas being con-
sidered are the teachers role
in cases where boys and girls
clash with authority, in helping
to meet situations where chill
dren don't get along with each
other, and in recognizing and un-
derstanding the problems of the
inwardly-d disturbed child.
The funds needed to carry out
a program of this quality are
being provided by the W. H.
Kirk Parent Teachers Associa-
ton, a generous donation from
the George D. Bivin Founda-
ton, and the school.
The services of The Cleveland
Mental Health Association facil-
itated the organization of the
program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Mosfersingers
Have Openings

East Cleveland vocalist, Miss
Marjorie Taylor, 16304 Helms
dale 3D., who serves as music
committee chairman for the
Mastersingers mixed choir, an
nounces that this choral group
is planning its spring concert
May 18th.
There are a few openings in
the soprano, alto and bass sec
tions. Those interested in try
ing out should contact Miss
Taylor, PO. 1-5505 (evenings) J
or Mrs. William Lewis, EV.
1-4556.
The concert program will fea-
ture Mozart's Requiem" and
a number of lighter works. Gap
plicants need not be able to read
music" said Miss Taylor. eve
are looking for people who have
an interest in choral music and
whose voices will blend we'll with
those Of our members"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

She came within a fraction
of a second Of another district
record by winning the 50-yard
free style in 33 seconds flat
Her other firsts were as a
member of the Cleveland Swim
100-yard medley team for girls
10 and under, and as a member
Of the Clubs 200-yard free
style relay team for girls.
Nearly 800 individual con-
testants participated in the
meet, which was the first
A.A.U. event of this kind ever
held in East Cleveland. Shaw S
varsity swim team, and the
band and orchestra will receive
more than $500 from net pro-
ceeds of the program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
By Ruth klimOwski

The assignment was a feature
story on the Chambers Schoo
for the Hard-of- f-Hearing child
rem. During the week, two Of
ficials, DIR. Edward Hult ano
Byron Norton, from the State
Board of Education had stopped
in to see how this school oper.
ates--it is known nationwide
as being one of the finest Of its
kind.
Prepared to gather material
for this story. / arrived on Fri
day afternoon with a list of tech
nical questions about the actual
method of oral teaching of deaf
children.
| left, three hours later, with
my questions still unasked-and
a lump in my thoat.
Under the direction of Miss
Alice Kent, Supervisor of this
special School for the Deaf,
which is located in an annex in
Chambers School, tn ere are
eight dedicated teachers.
Two of the teachers have chill
dren of their own who are SO
handicapped; one is now teach
ing five and six-year-olds-her
own among them.
Another has son who is now
an outstanding student at the
Cleveland Institute of Art.
Out of Town Teacher
One of the teachers is New
Englander, forced to retire in
her own system, who came to
Cleveland because she knew how
pressing is the need for trained
people in this field.
When the word dedicated" is
used, it seems a bit trite. The
atmosphere which prevails in
the whole Annex is one of love,
patience, and understanding of
the problems of these children
who are handicapped.
Visiting one classroom after
each with six or seven
desks ranged around a center
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Shaw Cagers
Face EueIid>
MassiIIon

The Shaw High Cagers again
face rugged weekend series as
they host Euclid Friday and
journey to Massillon on Satur-
day.
The Cardinals face a team FRI
day that has really begun to jell
in the Euclid Panthers.
Coach Hal Daugherty's crew
has of late played some Of their
best basketball this year in win
ming their last four or five
games in row. Victories in
clude two over Lakewood, pow
erful Akron North, and Parma.
The Cardinals will have to
stop the terrific scoring trio of
Dave Colbow, Dan Stevenson,
and Tom Davis, who are res
Iponsible for about IS per cent
of all the Panthers' points.
Last Saturday Stevenson
cracked his own school record Of
I35 points by scoring 4S agsinst
Painesville Harvey. He will be
the toughest problem for the
Cardinals to face.
In Massillon, Coach Tom
Meinhardt's crew will face an
improved team that holds VIC
tories over Canton Mckinley
and Barberton.
The Tigers feature a balanced
attack with their guards being
extremely fast, both extensively
and defensively.
Last Friday the Cardinals had
their coldest night Of the year
when they were humbled by the
Parma Redmen 47-35 at Parma.
The first half proved to be their
downfall, as they were only able
to muster nine points the first
quarter and three points the
second, and trailed 35-12 at
halftime.
The Cardinals did come back
in the second half by holding
the Redmen to only Il points,
but their cold shooting could
only gain them % points.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Plans Annual
St. Davids Fete

The Annual st. David's Day
Banquet and program spon-
sored by the Women's Welsh
Club of East Cleveland will be
held Saturday evening, Feb.
25th at $50 in the Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church, Eu-
clid ave-, at Windermere, East
Cleveland Gust one block
west of the Windermere Ra-
pid Transit station.)
Professor William A Hughes
will direct the group singing.
For reservations call not
later than Feb. 23rd-Mrs.
DIN. Edwards, EV 1-S259;
Mrs. LIS. Hutton, MU 1882;
Mrs. Ivor Richards, HI 9-1599.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Women's Club
Dinner Tonife

The East Cleveland Wo-
mems Club annual Civic Din
ner will be held tonight (Thu-
rsday) at $50 pm. at the
groups clubhouse, 1747 Lake
Front ave. Speaker will be
Mayor Kenneth J. Sims of
Euclid. He will talk on Abra.
ham Lincoln.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
East Cleveland " Drive Is Tops In County
Teachers Giue Denf Pupils Chance For Normal Life

This case will soon bear a
bronze plaque: "Given in low
ing memory of Nancy Cassell,
by her fellow students"
Nancy was 12-year old
pupil who died of leukemia
last September. and whose
death so saddened her young
friends that they contributed
gift to her memory.
In contrast to the moments
of sadness felt by these emo
Continued on Page 10)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

The cost will be SIG per sub
ject for residents of the East
Cleveland School District and
$50 per subject for non-residents
Pre-enrollment will be from
May ! to May 5 in each of the
East Cleveland Schools. Course
offerings will depend upon suf-
ficient demand as determined
by the pre-enrollment.
In the Elementary Division
there will be offered remedial
work in reading and arithmetic
as we'll as an enrichment pro-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
First Aid Class

A first aid instructor train
ing class offered by the Red
Cross has begun in East Cleve-
land.
The class meets in the re-
creation center at Shaw High
School starting from z to 1O
pm. on Tuesdays for IL weeks
at the same hour. No previous
knowledge Of first aid is nee
essary, as instructions begin
with standard techniques.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

gram in the areas of fine arts,
science and foreign language.
The High School Division will
offer regular courses as the de-
mand indicates.
This is the second year an at
tempt will be made to offer a
summer school after a lapse of
several years.
Further information concern
ing the program will be made
available later on specific course
offerings and closing dates for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

Inauguration notice, signed
"John F. Kennedy.
This was sent to Linda Spi-
ccuza, a student who wrote
to the President to tell him
she had watched the proceed
ings from her class in the
school for the deaf.
Along another wall is a new
addition to the school. 1t is a
lighted display case, filled
with Hawaiian-type art work
made by the students.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

the afternoons, TO II and 13-yeal
olds.
Recently, IA children in vary,
ing ages have been sent to May.
fair, where they have one class
a day with speech teacher, a;
yet, to supplement their edu.
cation.
There was feature story ma
terial of all kinds available at
Chambers.
Proudly decorating one of
the corridors is an engraved
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Named Health
Fund Chuirmen

Mrs. Frank Holzneimer, l4502
Terrace I'd. and Mrs. Edward
Hill, 1876 Potomac ave-, have
been named chairmen for East
Cleveland Of the Combined
Health Fund Drive of Greater
Cleveland.
The Combined Health Fund is
the first organization in the
country designed to eliminate
numerous health drives by con-
solidating them into one spring
appeal for help.
The East Cleveland goal is
$500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Workers Here Lead
u Other Branches
With 82% Reached

AT the countrywide report meeting Tuesday, Tom
Priscilla, chairman of the East Cleveland YM-YWCA
Partner-Member Campaign reported this community
has reached 81 per cent of its goal which represents
978 1861 partner members and S20,548.
"Of the q YIN and YWCA Branches in the cam,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Tuition Summer School Date Is Set By Board

abutting the storage place i:
decided back to the city by the
New York Central Railroad.
Then the land and the ware
house could be sold together ant
command a better price.
The bids on the laboratory
ranged from $4,000 to $11,0OC
and were not deemed satisfac-
tory.