davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
Happy Days!
Happy Days! -.
Fairgrounds
Pool Open
On Monday

Readin, 'Ritin', and 'Rlth-
netic' now are distant memories
for most East Cleveland young
sters. Although it's not sug-
gested that the books be COM
pletely ignored for the sum-
mer, it might be a good idea to
lay them aside for some period
and take advantage Of the excel
lent recreation facilities offered
in Our Town.
Roy Wisecup, city recreation
director, announces opening of
the outdoor pool and play
grounds will be Monday.
The pool will be opened week
days from II am. until | pm.
and from 1880 pm. until $3.50
pm. Learn to swim programs
will be conducted from 9 until
IL am.
Saturday hours of the pool
are the same except closing
time will be 6 pm.
On Sundays, the pool will be
opened from | until 6 pm.
Personnel at the pool will be
Larry Hall, manager; Betty
Barrett and Mrs. Elsie Swingos;
Dick Dreher, John Wooten,
Janet Schuss, Shela Lotus,
Kenneth Burton, Joyce Warner
and Jackie Cipipi, guards; Pa
tricia Davis, Judy Fry, Lauren
Visci, John Erjabec, Andy Bet
terman and Gerald Britton,
locker room attendants.
The Shaw Field playground
will be supervised from 9 until
10 pm.
Staff members are Sam Baio,
Jay Meyers, Jim Marinelli, Bet
ty Barret, Bob keefer.
Patterson Park will be super
vised from l until 9 pm. with
William Galberech, Alice Jurin-
gus and Douglas Rothman di-
recting activities.
At Mayfair, the playground
will be stated from 9 am. until
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08

Since early in 1859, the mem
bers of st. James Lutheran
Church, 1424 Hayden ave-, have
been remodeling their original
building, first built in 1920
Until the erection of the church
in 1858, the original unit was
used for all the congregation 5
activities. The remodeling has
been done in order to provide
more adequate educational and
fellowship facilities.
The pastor of the congrega-
ton. the Rev. Alfred +. Buehner,
announced today that the "Old
Church" will be rededicated the
weekend of June 18th and 18th.
The remodeling has been done
through the voluntary efforts OF
members Of the church. The
improved facilities, completed
in two stages, provide ten class
rooms. pastors study, secret
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
Snyder's Ford Tops
Paul Restaurant
In Season Opener

affair in which extra-base hits
predominated.
Phil Snyder's Ford Sales,
which won the Pony League
title in 1860 as East End Nash,
outslugged Paul's Restaurant to
take an 11-6 win. Half of the
Snyder teams ten hits were of
the eXtra-base variety-three
triples and two doubles.
Leading the Snyder hit
parade" were Jimmy Morrison,
who belted two triples, walked
twice, scored three times and
drove in two runs; Bob Fox,
who collected double and
triple and tailed three runs;
and John Frame, who doubled
walked twice and batted in
three runs.
Larry O'Malley, the Sny der
pitcher, was tagged for eight
hits in going the distance but
he got himself out of several
tight situations by striking out
II opposing hitters.
Daryl Neubeller and John
Arch shared the pitching duties
for Paul's but lack of control
kept them in trouble as they
issued a total of eight bases on
balls.
L d war q Funeral Home
turned in an impressive opening
performance in the other Pony
League tilt at Skating Rink
Field as they defeated Flynn
Froelk Funeral Home, 6-2.
Jerry Watt, Edwards right
handler, was in mid-season form
as ne gave up only four hits
and struck out fourteen. Watt
also collected two Of his teams
six hits while his batterymate,
Denny Bickel belted a double to
drive in run in fourth-inn-
ing rally which saw Edwards
score three runs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08

9 pm. with Robert Coates and
Jim Angle in charge.
Forest Hills Park also will be
stated from 9 am. until 9 pm.
with Albert Thomson super
vising.
At Superior Hill, hours of
supervision by William kleno-
fhek, will be from l until 9 pm.
Superior School supervised
hours also will be from until
8 pm. with Beverly Martin di-
recting.
The skating rink, under the
watchful eye of Stanley Mar
shaws. will be opened from 9
am. until 9 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
Church News -.
Rededieation Planned
Bv St. James Parish

arys office, choir roblng and
rehearsal room, auditorium on
the first floor and fellowship
facilities in the lower hall able
to accomodate 250 persons at
tables. The first stage of the
remodeling program was COM
pleted in the fall in 1859, the
lower hall facilities will be COM
plete in time for the dedication
services.
1t is considered unusual that
such extensive remodeling pro-
gram be done on a volunteer
basis. Thousands of man hours
have been spent, evenings and
Saturdays in order to provide
the congregation with more
adequate facilities to serve the
community.
Officers Elected
At recent meeting, the fol-
lowing persons were elected to
serve as officers of the respec-
tive auxiliaries of St. James
Lutheran Church, 1424 Hayden
ave.
United Lutheran Church Wo-
men officers are: Mrs. Franklin
Anton, President; Mrs. George
Markus, first vice president;
Mrs. Fred Gutham, second vice
president; Mrs. William Demp-
sey, treasurer; Mrs. Charles
Rose, recording secretary; Mrs.
Roland Lowry, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Emil Miller,
offerings chairman; Mrs. George
Gookshar, program chairman;
Mrs. George Martin, member
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
Free Movie Tickets

You cop get pair oil com
plimen,orY tickets TO the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
names in ten ads scattered thru
the poper II you find your name
lust clip the I'D and take il to
the Shaw Hayden Theatre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Toniie through Saturday. Con
Can"
Saturday motinee. Destination
Neon" plus an hour Of cartoons.
Sunday. Monday. tuesday The
Hoodlum Priest Added Sunday
moiinee only DISTINCTION Moon"
Starts next Wednesday, The
Alcmo."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week
good for 20 tickets al the Shaw
Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
Bv Bob keefer

The 1861 baseball season in
East Cleveland was officially
inaugurated on Monday evening
when a pair of Pony League
games were played at Shaw
Field and at Skating Rink Field.
Next week action will also
begin in the Little League and
Colt League on Local diamonds.
Mondays Pony League fracas
at Shaw Field was a rather wild
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
Big Day
For Baptists

Sunday is big day at the
East Cleveland Baptist Church.
Children's Day services and
promotion day will be at 9:45.
At the II am. service, DR.. Clyde
A. Holbrook from Oberlin will
preach. Teachers will be recog-
nized at the service.
Following the service, an all
church picnic will be held at
Forest Hills Park, near the
Beersford Parking Lot.
Mother, Daughter Banquet is
scheduled Wednesday at $50
pm. Daughters are urged TO
bring their dolls, dressed and
ready for participation in an
award contest as many ribbons
will be awarded.
The Evening Circle will have
"a picnic at the home of Miss
Anita FahrenthoId, 1929 Olym-
pia I'd. Thursday evening, June
18th. In the event of rain, the
picnic will be held at the
Chuch.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
New Circuit
SUPERVISOR

80 PN' 'Soh
Jehovah's Witnesses of the
Lake Shore congregation well
coined Andrew Laguna, new
Circuit supervisor this week.
"All regular meetings have been
changed and a week of special
Christian activity has been
scheduled" according to Louis
Bury, presiding minister.
Mr.. Laguna, travelling repre-
sentative of the Watch Tower
Bible and Tract Society Of New
York, spoke to the congregation
Tuesday evening and will speak
Saturday, June 10th, at s p. m.
on the subject New Things
Learned" He will climax his
visit Sunday, June 18th, at 8
p. m. with the public lecture
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
" elsh Clubs
Convention

Welsh Clubs
Convention
The Women's Welsh Clubs of
America, whose efforts entirely
support the Welsh Home for
Aged in Rocky River, will hold
their 44th annual National Con-
vention in Cleveland on June
goth, 21st and 22nd at the Stat
ler- Hilton Hotel. Hostess Club is
the East Cleveland Club with
Mrs. Ivor Richards as General
Chairman. The public is cor
daily invited to attend the fol-
lowing events:
Wednesday, June 21st: 1880
p. M, luncheon. For reserva-
tions call Mrs. Reg Morgans,
Ii. 1922. 2 p. M, bus trip to
Welsh Home. For reservations
call Mrs. Emrys Davies, LU.
1858. s p. m., Gymanfa Ganu.
. (Sacred Song Festival at Stat
ler-Hilton Hotel.
/ Thursday, June 22nd: $50
p. M, banquet. For reservations
call Mrs. Harry Pottenger, RE.
/ 1-4258.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
PICNICS

Are YOU having a company
picnic? Mail the news to reach
Mr.. Gene Hersh, S14 East
152nd St, Cleveland 10, by
noon Tuesday (M ON ID 4 Y
preferred) or call GLenville J.
1878.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
School Day
Is Observed

Church School Day will be
marked at the 1O:45 worship
service next Sunday at the
Phillips Avenue United Presby-
terian Church, East 125th St.
at Phillips ave.
Does God Think About Me ?"
will be the topic of the sermon
The Senior Choir will present
as the anthem "My God and T.
by Sergei while the Girls
Chorus will sing at the offer
tory praise Thy Holy Name
by Humperdinck.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
Clubs

Items for this column may
be mailed to reach Mr.. Gene
Hersh, S14 East 152nd St,
Cleveland 10, by noon Tues
day (MONDAY preferred) or
call GLenville LISTS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08

"Materialism or Spirituality
Which Do We Need ?"
Meetings will be held al
Kingdom Hall, 14444 Euclid
ave. The public is invited.
Mr.. Laguna's schedule also
includes visiting three homes in
the Nottingham area where
neighborhood Bible stud y
groups meet weekly. He will
endeavor to aid them in better
understanding Of Scriptures.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
Children Day
Program Set

Sunday, at the Sixth United
Presbyterian Church, Child
ren's Day Program" will be
given at the Worship Service
beginning at 1915 a. m.
Mark Forester will preside
Elaine Copeland will give the
Invocation, Sally Swaney read
ing the Responsive Reading
Karen Kennel the Scripture
Rading, Kenneth Armour vii
give the Pastoral Prayer.
Junior Choir will sing: anC
the Ushers will be Gayle Cross.
Jean Hannah, Judy Troyan and
Joyce Balint.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
LUTHERANS Believe.
y ~ dre q t9~sfV.

Vo-l
TFo Il -. - = L.E.- IL 49, . . -.
Now, before YOU dismiss this "od-tne religion
superstition, give little intelligent thought 10 the Old
Testament account OF the creation OF
God created and placed him in this world telling
him all OF creation for his livelihood Man
the fish Of the and the oWl OF the air the animals
OF the heLds, and enjoy creation
One thing, the Creator asked man to do-obey.
And when the Creator asked man not to OF the
Of knowledge Of good and evil He wanted obey But
dsobeyed and Man did what he Jolly well pleased
He not OF mind to obey the Creator He wanted to be
his own little god That's every mans story.
No one-excep esu5 Christ OF course-has obeyed
God fully at all times in every instance No
has been willing accept his lie from God in complete
and return it in love and obedience
Man has been his god That's sin. Transgression.
Rebellion
Lutherans believe every human sinner needing ior-
givenesa-aHd there IS t0rglaeneSs IN JeSns Christ
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
ChiIdren's 5 Day
Is Observed


Is Observed
Children's Day will be OBJ
served Sunday at the IL am.
worship service at the Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church.
At this time children will be
baptized.
The Womens Association will
hold its annual picnic Tuesday
at the Forest Hills Park Bowl
ing Greens at noon.
Tuesday evening the World
Service Guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harold Hale, 1886
Yellowstone rd., for a musical
evening. Hostesses will be Ruby
Douglass and Betty Barnes.
The session will meet in the
Church parlors, Thursday eve
ming for its regular meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08

ship chairman; Mrs. Henry Har-
twig, christian service chairman
and Mrs. Harry Barndt, CO.
chairman.
Mems Club Of st. James Of
ficers are: Harry Barndt, pres
ident; Paul Giebner, vice pres
ident; Blaine Arnold, secretary;
Carl Larson, treasurer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08

Henry Joeush. 1918 Pennington Rd.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Canada Hit
By Recession,
SurveyShows

Canada is definitely expert
encing a recession whic h
contrasts sharply with the
investment surge which has
characterized the postwar per-
iod, q survey of the business
situation said today.
John w. Hartman, econo-
mist. and Robert g. Smith, his
assistant in the Economics
Department Of the Tri-Conti-
mental Corp. Broad Street
Investing Corp. National In
vestors Corp. and Whitehall
Fund. Inc. thus appraised for
eign economies:
I'm Europe, Belgium has
been notably weak for q variety
of reasons - substantial de-
pendence. on heavy industry,
failure to modernize plant and
equipment and in the more re-
cent period the loss Of the
Congo.
Great Britain has also
Jagged in its rate Of growth
compared with the continental
European countries. The great
est gains have been made by
West Germany, France, Italy
and The Netherlands, all mem
berS Of the European Economic
Community or Common Mar
ket. Outside Of this organiza-
tion Austria and Sweden have
had strong records. The growth
Of all these countries, however.
apperas almost slow compared
with that of Japan where the
advance has been miraculous. -
Evening star., 1961-02-20
By HOBART ROwEN


To use Treasury Secretary
Dillon's own phrase, he finds it
quiet "congenial" working with
President Kennedy and his
cabinet colleagues.
Mr.. Dillon, q Republican. is
the only cabinet officer who
supported Vice President Nix
on during the campaign.
In terms of support for the
New Frontier program, Mr.. Dill
Ion is undistinguishable from
such an ardent advocate as
Labor Secretary Goldberg or
Interior Secretary Udall.
AS q matter Of fact, there
have been times during high
level discussions Of the Ken
nedy anti-recession program
when Mr.. Dillon took the lead
in pushing for what might be
considered the liberal position.
It is reported that he was
among those who urged Mr..
Kennedy to recommend q
change in the Is per cent gold
cover" for the dollar.
Others More Conservative
But on this issue, others took
the more conservative stand
that this step-which would
increase tat least in theory
the ability Of the United States
to meet demand for gold
could wait q while. And the
President followed this advice
On the administrations gen.
eral approach to the economy
and its problems Mr.. Dillon is
in rapport with the chairman
of the Council Of Economic
Advisers, Walter w. Heller
Mr.. Goldberg, and others.
He and his undersecretary
for monetary affairs, Robert
v. Roosa played 9 leading role
Evening star., 1961-02-20
ON WHEELS
News from the Plush Pack
By CHARLES YARBRoUeH

Monogram believes that
drivers, adults as well as III
censed teen-agers, will realI
understand how an auto en-
gine works by putting all Of tl1
parts together. The engine ha
a 1887 stick shift transmission
can be motorized with an elec
trio motor. The kit and instruc
tions sell for $2.98.
+ y y
A $40 million effort to RI
vive the tagging auto business
got under way with opening
Of the SD annual Automobile
Show in Chicago yesterday.
&. The Japanese auto indus
try's campaign to sell minia-
ture cars. smaller than the
DatSun Bluebird, isn't going
over, even with an $500 price
tag. The auto industry Is
trying out the new 2-ply tires
with a statement by Don Frey,
director Of product planning
for Ford, saying the new ones
are "a little better than the
4-ply." :. Glenn T. TOOIey is
OldsmObile's new business
management manager here.
Chiffon is publishing, a
new Glenn's Auto Repair
Manual 1000 pages on car
repair containing 1949 81
specifications on every domes-
tic car and many imported
ones; price, $7.95. -.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
eeIOutput
Continues Its
SIowAdvonce

CLEVELAND, Feb. 20 (AP).
production is at the
highest level since October due
to a slight rise in each Of the
last four weeks, Steel Magazine
reported today.
The Woodworking weekly es-
timated last weeks output at
l,54O, 900 tons and said produc-
ton this week probably win be
close to that figure.
A fair pickup in the steel
market is expected next month
II weather conditions per-
NIT more construction activity.
Steel said q significant rise in
April is possible.
Business is somewhat better
in a few steel products than 1t
was two or three months ago"
the publication said. IN most
cases, the companies doing bet
ter are heavily involved in the
production Of pipe, oil country
goods or tin plate"
However. steelmen report In
creased tonnages are being
booked for delivery to auto
mobile plants in March.
Steel is moving a little faster
into consumption through the
Nations service centers, Sec
ond only to the automotive in
dustry as an outlet for the
metal.
Steel's price composite on
No. / heavy melting grade
steelmaking scrap rose 81 last
week to $33.67 q gross ton
the highest level since last
April,
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Dillon Finds He Fits
Well on Kennedy Team

in bringing the President to-
gether with Federal Reserve
Board Chairman william McC.
Martin. This was the first
time Mr.. Kennedy and Mr..
Martin had met, and the result
was important. The FRB
agreed that 1t was time to help
bring long-term interest rates
down to stimulate the sagging
economy.
Mr.. Dillonis views on the
ch-debated question of "in-
dependence for the FRB are
identical with Mr.. Kennedy's.
He acknowledges that there
should be no interference with
the FRB's actual day-to-day
operations. but knows there
should be a closer coordination
between FRB policy and the
administration.
Independence Urged
Mr.. Roosa, in testimony on
Capitol Hill, observed that the
FRB should be independent
within the Government, not
from It," This is the theme
that Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.
Dillon hope will achieve gen.
eral acceptance.
Some liberal Democrats had
feared that Mr.. Dillon would
be an advocate Of tight money,
or drag his feet on more liberal
spending programs, or in other
ways act to. slow down the
momentum Of Mr.. Kennedy's
recovery program. The evi-
dence so far is that the fears
are unfounded. Bearing In
mind that the President him
self is cautious and not an
extremist, it seems safe to say
that Mr.. Dillon will be march
ing in exact step with Mr.
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Nitro Laboratories
TO Receive Award

The Navy will award its
Certificate Of Merit to Vitro
Laboratories. division Of VitrO
Corp. Of America, Silver Spring
tomorrow, for successfully con-
tIibuting to the Polaris fleet
ballistic missile submarines.
G.. r. Tatum. president OF
Vitro Laboratories, will receive
the award from Rear Admiral
Thomas H. Robbins, jr., repre-
Senting the Secretary of the
Navy. The admiral is comman-
dant Of the Potomac River
Command. Vitro is the Navy's
systems engineering co-ordina-
tor for these submarines.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Mercer Is Planned

President M. S. Sheahan,
johnson Motor Lines, Inc,
Charlotte, N. c.. said his COM
pany will acquire all the capital
stock Of Atlantic Terminals
g Warehouses, Inc, Balti-
more. Md. That company will
be merged with johnson. SUBJ
ject to approval by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
and the North Carolina Util-
tiles Commission.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

Mr.. Butler has been working
out estimates Of the stupendous
size Of replacement buying in
this decade, thinks that this
is one underlying factor swing
ing to the side Of supporting
a quickened rate Of economic
growth" Let's review for an
instant the way you and I
have been living and buying
in the postwar period and you'll
get the full meaning Of this.
Since World War II through
1855, the economy expanded
under the stimulus Of demands
for housing, appliances. furni-
ture, cars, etc. The upSurge
was powered by two forces.
First, we were starved for every
type Of product. Second, there
was the postwar marriage
boom.
Trends Shift
Then in 1855, these under
lying trends shifted. AS Mr..
Butler emphasizes. "The back
LOG demand was made up-with
a dramatic flourish in autos"
and the formation of new
households fell to 100000 last
year. Only because replacement
demand began to rise did we
see general stability in the
overall market during the past
five years."
Now replacement demands
are really on their way up.
Butler estimates total replace
ment requirements, at $60.6
billion in 1860, will be up to
1884 billion in 1853, up to
, $70.8 billion in 1864, up to
$73.5 billion in 1865. These
estimates are in 1947-49 dol
lars-meaning the totals would
be billions bigger If figured in
> dollars Of today's buying power.
The replacement market for
autos alone is calculated at
$12.3 billion in 1865; for other
consumer durables. at 1894
| billion; for housing, at $9.9
billion; for business plant and
> equipment, at $27.9 billion.
distributed 1861, By The Hall Syn.
dicate, Inc. ALI Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1961-02-20
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. 90 lAPD (UsDA).-
Hogs $500; slow, butchers steady to
weak; sows. steady: fair shipping
demand; mixed 1-2 and mixed g i9O-
240 ID butchers 1S.25-1S.S5; % head
mostly 1-2 213 lbs at 1900; mixed "a
and mixed 2-3 24O-300 lbs l7.75-
1880: load 3s 33I lbs at i7.4O:
mixed, l-3 and mixed 2-3 3OO-4O0 ID
sows 16.50-17. 80; mixed 2-3 and IS
4O0-5O0 lbs l5.50-16.75.
Cattle: 5000: calves none; prime
steers steady to weak, other steers
steady; cows, bulls, vealers and Stockers
and feeders steady: load prime 1000
Id steers 2s.25; load lots choice and
good and choice 9OO-1 300 lbs 24.25-
1915: few loads choice and mixed
choice, prime 1,4Q0-1 $50 lbs 425-
1910; few loads choice, mixed choice
and prime 1,400-1. $50 lbs 24.25-27 DO:
good steers 23.5O-26. rs; few standard,
mixed standard and good 20.5O-23. 90;
few cutter. utility and standard dairy
bred steers 1S.60-20.b0: few mixed
choice and prime heifers 26.25-26.5O;
choice 25.00-26. 90: good and mixed
good and choice S2.OO.24.75: utility
and standard 15.5O-22. 90: utility and
commercial bulls I7.50-21 90: good and
choice yealers 25.00-31 90; culls down
to 14.O0: load mostly good 700 ID
stock steers $500; part load medium
700 lbs at 22.00.