davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9-4354

On Monday evening. Dec 11th,
the Pennington Firemen and
Ladies Auxiliary gave turkey
supper for the members and their
friends Earl Hawk and friend of
Seaford showed slides Of the Del
marya Chicken Festival at Sea
ford and also the Delmarva Fire
mems Parade at Easton, Maryland.
where Miss Debbie Cannon was
chosen Miss Delmarya. Prizes
We're drawn Mrs Harrison Melvin
Of Harrington won the door prize.
Everybody had a real good time.
They sang Silent Night" at the
close of the evening.
On Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Cannon gave a birth
day party for their foster son, R0-
land, and for Ronnie Hug h e S.
Those present were Dicky Thomp-
son, Ronnie Breeding, Albert Co
hee, Joe and Steve Cannon, Ray
Wright, and DOME Todd Home
made cake and ice cream were
served
Mrs Charles Cannon and An
thony Gallo have returned home
from the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, recently.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilson and
children, Mrs Alberta Bradley V,
Richard Jenkins of Wilmington,
Mrs Emmett Hignutt of Denton.
Maryland, Mrs. Margaret Tatman.
and Mr. and Mrs Hubert Cannon
recently visited Mrs Harry Sauls-
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walls visited
Mr. and Mrs Fred Walls on sun
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Walls call
ed to see Mrs. Lizzie Butler and
Willis on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ryan and
son. Davy. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Ryan on Sunday.
Mrs Louder Vincent went to
Wilmington on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
The Right Kinds Of
Reports

During November, White House
Regional Conferences were held in
a number of our cities. Experts in
a various fields of government ac-
tivity, including top officials, led
the discussions. State and munich
pal officials, civic groups and in
terested citizens attended
The specific topics covered a
very W i d e range-e on o IN C
growth, the creation of new en-
ployment opportunities, community
development, Juvenile delinquency,
education, recreation, urban renew
, al, metropolita development, sur
plus foods, minimum wages and so
on. Reports on the results of the
. discussions are to be made to the
President.
Great good could come from
such conferences as these. B t
there also is a great danger-the
danger that many if not most of the
conferees will urge that the federal
government be the prime mover in
solving or attempting to solve the
myriad problems involved. T h t
has been the trend for many years
now. Its result has been the un-
necessary spending of untold bill
lions, by the federal government,
for welfare state projects of one
kind or another-and, more i'm
portant, a drastic weakening of To-
cal rights, responsibilities and in
dependece.
The best reports that could be
sent to the Presidents desk would
be based on the principle that here
should be less and less reliance on
a cenral authority, and more and
more reliance on state and local
initiatiye-by government, by en-
terprise, ad by individuals.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone LeWeS 1892

Services at Whites Chapel on
Sunday, December II:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. M
Preaching at 1915 a m by the
pastor, Rev Kenneth Dickey
Miss Nancy West spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob West. ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Warrington
and son Randy of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Linford Petty
john and grandmother. Mrs. Fan
ME Vincent.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Campbell
were among the dinner guests on
Sunday at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hastings of Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele and
family entertained to dinner Sun
day: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nit
chell and Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
Lockerman.
Mr. and Mrs William Ingram
Of Milford were dinner guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs David
Birmingham on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Warrington
and family of Harrington, were
dinner guests of his mother, Mrs
Mary Warrington on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs INLAND Davidson
We're the lucky number winners
in Milton Saturday evening, re-
ceiving $50
Master Jack Cunningham of
Lewes spent Saturday with John
David Vincent
Mrs Howard Millman called on
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Elliott on
Lewes last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Warrington Vim
cent and family entertained to
dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs Carl
Vincent, the occasion being War
rington's birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindale
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
shopping.
Mrs. Barbara Mincy, Mrs. Ralph
Mincy and Mrs John Gordon
spent Monday in Dover, shopping
Joe Hudson. NJ. A. Keller and
Marvin Ingram of Lewes, motor
ed to Durbin. West Virginia, to go
duck hurting.
Mr. and Mrs James Hudson of
Rehoboth, were dinner guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs John
Hickman on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Home Economics
Scholarships Due
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Some changes in the terms of the
contract will be considered at the
Presidents meeting to be held at
the Agricultural Substation on De
cember Is. Information on how to
apply and terms of the contract
will be sent to all the high schools
in the county before Christmas.
Other items of business will be
presented by Mrs Frank Tharp.
Lewes, Council President. The
County Chairmen who will discuss
their areas are: Family Life, Mrs.
Irving Hastings, Georgetown;
Health, Mrs. Earl White, Bridge
Vile; Safety, Mrs Willard Webb,
Lewes; Citizenship, Mrs. john Viii
son, Lewes; Civil Defense. Mrs.
Norris Givens. Georgetown Inter
national Relations, Mrs Joseph
McIlvain, Lewes; Publicity, Mrs
William Short, Lewes; Annual Re
ports, Mrs Albert Brittinghaln
Laurel; Scholarship, Mrs Harvey
Warrington Georgetown and
Crafts, Mrs. Edwin Williams, Sea
ford.
Miss Frances Shoffner. Home
Demonstration Agent. and Mrs
Clarence Ocheltree. State Council
President, will present organiza-
tiOnar and 1862 program matters
Philadelphia was founded in
1852 by William Penn.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

Mr. and Mrs Howard West were
dinner guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob West, Sr., of Mills
boro, last Sunday.
Friday evening, December s, was
the first wedding anniversary of
. Mr.. and Mrs Carl Vincent. They
celebrated the immediate family
present and Mr.. and Mrs Floyd
Cash and son Randy of Millsboro,
Mr.. and Mrs Warrington Vincent
and sons, Mrs Minnie Davidson,
Mrs. Estella JOhansen. Hammond
Warrington, who was best man
and Miss Gloria Cash, a student
art the University of Delaware,
who was brides maid, were un-
able to attend After a late hour,
home made ice cream, cake, can
d. and nuts were served All re-
ported a very enjoyable evening
and wish them many more happy
anniversaries.
A candlelight service will be
held at Zion Church on December
"a, Sunday evening
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
University Form-Home
Week Due Feb. 6-7-8
CONTINUED from page one)

advice on buying or selling
home, rose culture, fall-out shell
ters, planning in rural and urban
areas, horse judging and horse
manship.
General chairman of the event
is DR.. Morris S. Cover, associate
dean of the School of Agriculture.
DR.. William j. Benton of the de-
partment of animal and poultry
science is program chairman
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Hotel Milford Cited
By Duncan Hines
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page OHeJ
Hines guide to resorts and holiday
spots, Vacation Guide" the latest
edition published in July.
This is our twenty-seventh year
Of continuous publication and ser
vice to the American travelling pub
lie" Park stated. 1T is also our
/ fifth year of continuing surveys
our public opinion audit of eating
and lodging establishments. This
year we receivtd $4,000 nominations
of more than 10000 restaurants,
/ hotels, mOtels and resorts from
1900 people who have the means
to eat and stay at the best places
in North America"
These survey results plus COM
ments from the travelling public
and an actual inspection by a staff
field representative, Park said, pro-
vide the guides for making the
final selection of the out of 100
establishments in the hospitality
industry listed in the three Duncan
Hines Travel Books
1T has been our policy to apply
public ratings to places receiving
the Duncan Hines recommended
tiOn," he explained "'Listings give
the facts and are so wOrded that
traveller can decide for himself
which establishment best suits his
tastes and needs. Listings are by
merit only. There's no charge for
liSting-in fact, no charges of
any sort nothing hidden, no mem
bership fees, no commissions, no
acceptance of advertising or
gratuities." D."
The 1862 editions have been com
pletely rewritten and revised, list
ing by listing, the editOr-in-chief
pointed out, as we'll as having re-
vised covers.
The new Adventures in Good
Eating contains more pages than
ever before-432- fewer list
ings. Anyone using this new book
will find many new eating places
included, for we made $50 changes
in places newly listed or deIeted
since 1861 Park pointed out AL
though we reduced our net total
number of recommendations by
some 250 in the past two years, the
increased number of pages was re-
quired by inclusion of much more
detailed information on every estab-
lishment listed complete prices,
specialties, hours of service and
days closed"
Lodging for a Night" represents
some $50 changes in places newly
listed or deleted since last year.
This new edition is also the largest
ever published in number Of pages
-416. Again, more detailed inform
alton and inclusion of the new
hotels and motor hotels built in
North America in 1861 necessitated
increased size. the Institute spokes-
man reported.
Both books have latest informa-
ton on new telephone and inter
state route numbers as we'll as
turnpike exits and airport prox-
ity.
Despite the increased size Of the
books, Parks notes that both are
still convenient pocket size and
still selling for the same $3.50 price
hat has prevailed for over a quart
er Of a century-as a continuing
service to the millions of Americans
who have travelled by Duncan
Hines
Duncan Hines Travel Books (and
he cookbook, Adventures in Good
Cooking and the Art of Carving in
the home') are on sale at book
stores, department stores, news
sands, many of the places Recon-
mended by Duncan Hines" or may
BE ordered directly from the pub
isher, the Ducan Hines Institute,
Ithaca, New York.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
BITING DISCUSSION

ERIE. Pa. (P)-There have been
cases of dogs biting men and
there have been jokes about men
biting dogs. Now comes a new
twist
An Erie woman was convicted of
aggravated assault and battery for
biting a man on the shoulder dur
ing a quarrel over two dogs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
THE FIFTH SEASON

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. (P)-
Mrs. Ann White asked her fourth
grade pupils to name the seasons
of the year. One boy said there are
fve-spring, summer, fall, winter
and deer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
People Liquor interest,".
Which Lobby Will Prevail?

Sweeney estimates that the legislature will
adjourn in approximately one month
The bill after being "studied' by the sub
committee must go back to the committee as
whole and then to the house floor.
If it survives, it then goes through the same
procedure in the state senate.
The bill was proposed several months ago by
officials Of almost all Cuyahoga County munich
paties. 1t has been shelved until recently while
other pieces of legislation which were introduced
later have breezed through.
Sweeney remarked that everyone seems to be
for it but Topper and yet it is in danger.
THE governor is for it; the liquor director;
both the house minority and majority leaders and
the people-yet here it Sandstone man blocking
its path
Sweeney asserted that in his three terms, this
is the toughest opposition he has met
He also stated that during this session, he has
introduced 46 bills in the house and if he had his
choice of which one to get passed-t would be
1867"
If the bill is defeated, most city officials say
local option is the only control left.
Topper is reported as saying he would prefer
to take his chances with local option
However, this does not seem to be the feeling
of most proprietors of restaurants and night
clubs who feel 1867" is solution that would
keep the public from putting them out of
business.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27

Terrace rd caught supervising the repair work her
garage. Mrs Schuyler moved into East Cleveland only
month and already has set good example for others
follow.
Of course campaign such as this is worth its salt
unless the housewife and her spring house cleaning chores
involved. For this The Leader called Mrs. John
Swancar 5904 Hazel rd. find how she coming
along what with four youngsters underfoot
We amazed to she not only had everything
under control but had her four girls busy at house cleaning
work.
Last but not least The Leader ventured to City Hall
if the authors Of such fine procamatons vocng the
tributes of the campaign adher"ng to their
worthy prose.
Yes they City Manager Charles A. Carran and
Service Director Joseph Henry the of spuc
ing up the city garage property on Eddy rd
Roses Donated
They gleeully making plans to plant 81 rose
bushes donated the city by the Superior Savings and
Loan Association
The financial institution presented the to the city
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
I H | !
"
I H A L
In { 5st Cleveland

OPTIMISM. The. steering
committee for the city's 50th
celebration had its first meet
ing recently with dynamic
Jim Bateman in charge. All
went well. In fact, SO optimistic
is the group that it has called
on Edward d. Spies, local bank
manager, to serve as treasurer.
Spies accepted and the next
step is to get some funds for
The Chancellor Of the EXchequer
to handle.
KEN HOLCOMB, our Amer
lean Legion correspondent, re-
ports that East Cleveland Post
163 is planning a drive to see
that every home in the city is
equipped with an American
flag.
This is a good venture, but
appears to be no easy task.
We're afraid that what the
Stars and Stripes stand for is
taken too much for granted.
However, it's worth try.
1t would be nice to see all
the people come out on national
holidays and show the colors.
ONLY IN AMERICA! Speak
ing of what the flag represents,
an incident occurred recently in
Our Town that truly demon
strated Democracy at work.
A man was arrested by police
for carrying a large sign with
the inscription Charlie Car
ran, City Manager, ??.?."
He was hauled in and City
Manager Carran (no question
marks) was informed of the
happening.
Cargan Immediately asked
the police to let the man go,
because no law was broken. And
as far as is known, he is still
walking up and down Hayden
ave-, with the not-so-compii-
mentary placard.
Yes, Only in America.
BACK IN USE. A gavel
made by a Kirk student in
the late Crawford Houston's
Industrial art class for CD.
Provo, president of the East
Cleveland Board of Education
from 1918 to 1888 is back in
circulation.
1t was presented TO Presi-
dent Richard A. Gottron by
DR.. Nichols on behalf of Miss
K. Lucille Provo, who recently
discovered it at home.
Miss Provo, presently dean
of girls at Shaw is retiring
after 35 years with the East
Cleveland School System.
Gene Hersh
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
"H.B. 667 is not in good shape. F"

'H.B. 667 is not In good shape.
These words on the proposed state legislation
that would give municipalities more home rule
control the issuance of liquor permits and their
locations were uttered by state representative
from Cuyahoga County, Mike Sweeney.
He told this newspaper that the bill was met
head on by the powerful liquor lobby and is COM
ing out second BEST
Its damn shame he said that one man
can thwart the will of the people"
Sweeney was referring to Isadore Topper, who
is considered of the most influential lobbyists
in the state capitol and heads big and powerful
law firm in Columbus.
Sweeney reported that Topper's job is to stop
any attempts at regulations that the liquor indus
try opposes.
Sweeney gave this dismal picture though
he reported that the amount of coupons received
by state legislators from this newspaper and the
other two Conwood Publishing Co. publications
could be near 4,0OO
"The government affairs committee which is
considering H B. 667 is literally its head in
correspondence result of the efforts of your
newspaper" he said.
Sweeney discouraging when he
added that after final hearing Monday night,
the bill will be put into five-man subcommittee
headed by Cassel.
''The strategy then will be to keep the legis-
lation tied up until time runs out" he stated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
Rowing Reporter Finds Community
Preparing For "Clean-Up" Weel

it's contribution making the community beautiful
The firm also has declared April "Rose Month and Will
give bushes to those opening accounts adding
S5 accounts at its office 1919 Echo ave-
While all this has been going cleanup committee,
under the command of E. o. Macha. has been busiy
encouraging cleanup calling attention to specific areas
that need attention and urging group efforts
Industries been contacted and responded TO the
request place posters their bulletin boards and to
beautify their grounds
Deputy Fire Chief Otto Swancar reports his department
has made street. survey to determine which
homes need painting repairing.
He noted that PAT notices sent out by the
committee last year and in foow-up inspection
half of the homes cited have been painted
City Looks Good
Having just completed the 1861 survey Chief Swancar
said find the appearance of the community in general
is very good"
He doubted the number of homes be cited this year
Continued Page 12)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
Summer School
Enrolment To
Start Monday

Pre- enrolment for East
Clevelanus tuition SUNNI r
school will start Monday and
run to Friday, May 9Th in all
of the East Cleveland Schools.
Course offerings will depend
upon demand as determined by
the pre-enrollment.
In the Elementary Division
there will be offered remedial
work in reading and arithmetic
as well as an enrichment pro-
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
attempt will be made to offer
a summer school after a lapse
of several years. Further infor-
nation concerning the program
will be made available later on
specific course offerings and
closing dates for registration
and payment of tuition" reports
Phil Worcester, summer school
principal.
Tentative plans call for a six
week term beginning on Moday,
June 18th, 1861, and closing on
Friday, July 21st, 1861.
Also being considered is an
enrichment program to pupils in
grades four, five and six in the
area of fine arts, science, and
foreign language during a six
week period from June 18th
through July 21st. The fine arts
program would include such
things as music, dramatics, art
and creative writing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
$50 Doctors
Will Attend
Meeting Here

East Cleveland and Huron
Road Hospital will play host
tomorrow and Saturday (April
28th-29th) to some $50 doctors
and specialists in the field of
rheumatism and collagen dis
eases who are coming here to
attend the hospitals seventh
annual seminar. Latest develop
ments in the field of arthritis,
rheumatism and gout will be
under discussion in this year )
meeting.
Assisting the hospitals Med
ical Staff in presenting this top
level medical conclave is the
Cleveland Chapter of the Amer
lean Academy of General Prac-
tice according to DR.. Edwin NJ.
/ Goyette, chairman of the SEM
mar and Director of Medical
Education and Research of HUI
ron Road.
An East Cleveland resident,
Dr.. Frederick G. Hamilton,
14122 Terrace rd., Chief of Or
thopedic Surgery, Huron Road
Hospital, is on the program,
moderating Saturdays lunch
con.
The two-day session presents
20 technical papers and two
panel discussions. In the short
space Of seven years the hos
pitfalls seminar has established
itself as one of the outstanding
medical forums in the middle
west according to DR.. Goyette.
Medical leaders from across
the nation attend.
DR.. Goyette points out that
research is lifting something
of the veil that has shrouded
rheumatism and collagen dis
eases over the years. New
routes that may eventually
lead to their conquest are being
charted," he said.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
Fisher Builds
Master Marker
On Shaw Ave.

Fisher Foods today announced
the construction of a new Cleve-
land Master Market at East
10th st. and Shaw ave.
The food store and three
smaller units are expected to be
ready to open in the Fall. Ac-
cess will be possible from both
Shaw and st. Clair aves., with
parking space available for some
200 cars.
Fishers currently has a small
Master Market at 12435 St. Clair
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27

New president of the East
Cleveland Lions Club is Andrew
Bizzarri, 22551 Coulter ave.
Bizzarri, a three-year mem
Der, has served in many capaci-
ties of the Lions Club and for
the past two years has been Sec
retary.
He is a member of the Lions
Cuyahoga County Sight Council
For the past Is years he has
been employed by Nela Florist,
as a designer.
Other officers elected were
Herman Bostick, first vice-pres-
ident; Gene Clarke, second vice.
president; Harold Carlson, Sec
retary; Leroy EIDE, treasurer;
Larry Benz, tail twister; Bill
Powell, lion tanner.
Directors for two years are
Ed Vance. Dan Woodley and
Robert Hagar.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
Shaw Grad
Is N H S
Speaker

Robert J. Cathcart. 1890
South Noble rd., and a 1854
graduate of Shaw will be the
main speaker at the National
Honor Society induction Of 80
new members Thursday, May
4th in the school gym at $3.50
a. M.
Cathcart for the past two
years has been member Of
the Cleveland Schools and
Scholarships Committee for
Harvard College.
He is a 1858 graduate of
Harvard and presently is at
tending the law school at West
ern Reserve.
During his time at Shaw,
Cathcart was active in football,
basketball, the debate team, the
canteen committee, the National
Honor Society and also served
as president Of the Shaw Stu
dent Council.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
Stamp Exhibition SaturdaX Sunday

The show will open at II pm.
Saturday, continue until 10 pm.
reopen Sunday at IL noon
and close at 6 p. m.
The East Cleveland Philatelic
Society, formed in 1916, has
more than fifty active members
in the group. Officers are Mil
ton LaForge, president; Frank
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
It's Official,

It's UffIcaI!
By no less than elaboratey worded proclamation,
j. Durant Mix city commission president has announced the
period of Saturday April 29th through Sunday May 7h
Cleanup, Fix-up and Pant-up" time for everyone
Although it doesn't hurt have the blessings of the
city fathers Mr. and Mrs. East Ceveander need not be
reminded that this is the time of year concentrate
making the community sparkle.
This be atested by present activity witnessed
by The Leader and depicted in the above photos
For example under the dominating command Of ". Fl.
Sez Tor of the pictures shows his we) the house
committee of the East Cleveland Baptist Church sponsor
ing one-day allwork project Saturday insure the
completion of certain repairs pantup and cleanup Of
buildings and grounds of the parsonage at 1894 Rosemont
Rush Project
This is rush project in anticipation of occupancy in
the very future by the churcs pastor and his
family
The Leader discovered Sez and some members of the
committee hard at work early this week.
Then there is Mrs. Mary Ellen Schuyler of 14436
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27

East Cleveland Philatelic So
ciety will hold its seventh an
nual Stamp Exhibition and
Bourse, Saturday and Sunday,
April 29th and 30th at the
YMCA, Lee rd. and Euclid ave.
In addition to the member
exhibits, two guest exhibits
will be featured. One, loaned