davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
.FHemen To
Have A Ball
nApHI 9th

East Cleveland firemen
will hold their 10th annual
Fire Fighters Benefit Dance
Saturday, April sth at the
Euclid Vets Hall, 1861 East
260th st. Music will be by
George Cook and his band
and dancing will be from 9
pm. until am.
Sponsored by Local 500,
East Cleveland Fire Fighters,
the dance proceeds are used
for the firemen's many civic
activities plus their own
death benefit fund.
Some of the projects the
firemen engage in throughout
the year are supporting two
little league baseball teams
and assisting needy families
at Thanksgiving and Christ
mas.
Local president Bob Water
son reports that Mike Felice
will be this years dance chair
man with Harry kevern and
Bob Englehart in charge of
tickets and Anthony DiSanto
and Robert Hecker on the ad-
vertising committee.
Tickets are available from
any East Cleveland fireman
or at any fire station or by
calling Ii 1-1214," Waterson
said.
The East Cleveland Fire
Fighters Local was organ
lied in December of 1886.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

tax-exempt institutions, such as
Hospitals, Public Health Agen-
cies. Colleges and Universities.
The Foundation is seeking one
million dollars toward the above
efforts and all Greater Cleve-
land Nurses are wholeheartedly
supporting the Fund. Each
American has a stake in the
Foundation, one of the most inn
portant medical advances to help
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Rev. Rappo|d Named
Huron Road Chaplain

Huron Road Hospitals new
Chaplain is Rev. William G.
Rappold. He replaces Rev. Ber-
nard Loschen who left to ac-
cept a full time position at
Cleveland Clinic.
Rev. Rappold, a native of
Long Island, graduated from
Wagner College, Stanton Is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

land and received his Divinity
Degree from Gettsburg Sem
mary.
He received his Clinical train
ing at Norristown State Hos
pital and Allentown State Hos
pital in Pennsylvania.
Rev. Rappold is married and
has two boys.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

the expansion of the responsible
role nurses play in this field.
A prominent East Cleveland
resident who is member of the
Greater Cleveland Fund Rails
ing Drive is Mrs. Elizath X.
Porter, former president of Ohio
State Nurses Association and
American Nurses Association.
Mrs. Porter resides at 1852 For
est Hills blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Grandmothers Meet

East Cleveland Grandmothers
Social Club meets tomorrow
friday at l p. m. at East
Cleveland Library for an after
noon of cards and relaxation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Carran Urges Civic Groups To
Back Proposed State Liquor Bill
LEGISLATION Would Give
Cities Home Rule Control

City Manager Charles A. Carran issued plea to
all East Cleveland Civic groups to take active part
in supporting proposed state liquor bill that will give
municipalities more home rule control. He suggested
the support might be in resolutions official notices
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
I H | 3
"
/ H A +
l4.850 Circulation
Guaranteed
In Fast Cleveland


students, David Fancher, 1896
Hillside dr., and Virgil Kasper-
avicius, 1882 Rosemont went
home from the city commission
meeting Tuesday night without
seeing the conflict they ex-
pected.
The lads readily admitted
they were anticipating an argu-
ment on the adoption of the
housing code, and after the
meeting expressed their dis
pleasure.
However, since youth will not
be denied, they plan to visit
Judge Adams traffic court in
the near future in the hopes Of
"seeing some excitement"
THAT TIME AGAIN. A note
from Harry F. (Pepper) Martin
says it is time to get going on
1861 picnic plans. As such ne
reports, a meeting has been
called for Wednesday, April 5th
at his home. 1850 Hanover dr..
Don Fairbanks is sending out
notices to all picnic trustees
and executive committeeman.
DEDICATED. Lawrence
Chambers and Richard Baker
of Shaw; William Lange of Kirk
and Stanton Downs of Superior
are attending the National Sci
ence Teachers Convention in
Chicago the week Of spring va
cation.
WANTED. If you know the
whereabouts of these persons,
please contact Lois Rhodes
(WH. 2-81O8).
Joan Blair, Prinnell Briscoe,
Mary Lou Cavanaugh, Joan
Dunskin, Dan Ferensin, Curtis
Freeman, Jack Cover. Harry
Haber, Clyde Hiss, Charles Hull
horst. Joan Kramer, Carl
Lowell. John Sala. Don Sexton,
Jack Sherry, Isabelle Thornhill,
Joann 10th, Jack Tupes and
Nancy Williamson.
They are wanted for an Au-
gust reunion of the Shaw June,
1851 class.
PRACTICAL. There are some
Is families in East Cleveland
that qualify for relief. The city
has taken very realistic attl-
tude in providing surplus foor
for these needy people.
According to Bernice Malik,
assistant welfare director, the
city picks up the food from a.
near downtown location and de-
liyers it to the families. 1t was
pointed out that in most cases
the ones on relief have no way
of getting to the distributionI
place. The city also delivers the
goods to the families.
Miss Malik says this is the
most economical and practical
way. A city truck and two men
can make all the deliveries I'M
three and half hours. The
allotment for each family totals
so pounds.
Miss Malik also said there
are a few persons on relief not
eligible for the surplus food
because they have their meals
at tables of friends or relatives
not on relief.
The city takes care OF 53 per-
sons and 80 of these are young
sters.
IN AGAIN, OUT AGAIN.
City Commissioner Paul BroerI
came back from Miami, Fla, to
check on his Hayden ave. resi-
dence and attend the commits
sion meeting Tuesday night. HeI
flew back to the sunny south
right after the meeting.
q 4 s. |
DEAR ELAINE. Thanks forI
YOUR story (Which appears else
where on this page) and forI
your sweet letter. 1t was nice
to know you enjoyed your days |
visit with us last Wednesday
and hope you will come see us
again.
-Gene HershI
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

a birthday cake
which the staff
After lunch,
work calling the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

for Mr.. Hersh emy to obtain the addresses OF
and ] enjoyed. the girls who recently wor
was put to science awards.
Ursuline Acad- | then typed the article anC
Evening star., 1961-08-09
9 of Bus Disaster
Quit Switzerland

ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug.
9 (AP) Mine of the survivors
of last weeks Lake Lucerne bus
disaster left here for New York
yesterday.
They included Mrs. Margaret
Mitchell of oxford, N. c.,
and Mrs. Martha Isaacs of
Washington. D. C.
Mrs. Mitchell has a broken
pelvis and was carried into the
plane on stretcher. Mrs.
Isaacs. who was badly bruised,
Travelled in a wheelchair. Both
were brought from Lucerne by
ambulance.
Mrs. Mitchell was unable to
raise the 1915 for the triple
fare required for stretcher
cases, but officials gave her a
credit ticket after airport en-
ployes offered to organize a
collection on the spot.
Others on the flight are: Mrs.
Pauline Hudson of Altoona,
Pa; Miss Katherine Owens of
Vandergrift. Pa; Mrs. Hermina
Hunsberger of Norristown, Pa,
and her daughter Nancy; Mrs.
Helen Eigleson of Norristown.
Miss Blair Crowther of Tampa,
Fla, and Miss Mildred Nc
Kown of Vandergrift, Pa.
Most of the 10 other sur
vivors are leaving LIE Havre for
New York on the liner United
States Friday.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

one submitted by a majority Of
the Asian-African nations and
the other by the Soviet bloc.
Mr.. Hammarskjold got his
first public mo" from chief
United States Delegate Adlai e.
Stevenson. who wrote the secre-
tary general that recent de-
velopments encourage us to be-
lieve that an early settlement
of this dispute may be pos
sible."
In order not to imperil such
a constructive development, the
United States must withhold its
agreement to the request for a
special session for the time be-
ing" Mr.. Stevenson said.
The United States has been
urging the French and Tu-
nisians to negotiate their dis
pute, but French President de
Gaulle has shown no inclina-
ton publicly for peace talks.
Mr.. Stevenson was reported
resigned to the prospect of a
session at which Asian, African
and Soviet delegates will accuse
France of aggression in its re-
fusal to withdraw from the
town of Bizerte and other ter
ritory French troops occupied
in the fighting last month
around the Bizerte naval base.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Call ItoDebdfe
Bizerte Issue
Shy / Nation

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. 9 (AP).-The Asian-Afri-
can-soviet coalition seeking a
special session of the United
Nations General Assembly on
the French TuniSian dispute
was only one nation short to-
day.
Argentina and Venezuela
lined UP with the AZ other ma
tions that already had asked
for the session. Diplomats gen.
orally predicted a 50th sup
porter for the move would be
found, giving the necessary
majority of the go U. N. mem
bers, and that the session would
begin toward the end of next
week.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold is polling those men,
bers who did not indorse the
two requests for the session,
Evening star., 1961-08-09
BruziI Chief
ToVisit u. S.
In December

President Janio Quadros of
Brazil will pay a state visit to
the United States beginning
next December 5.
The White House, announc-
ing this late yesterday, said
President Kennedy extended
the invitation through United
States Ambassador John Moors
Cabot on August 4.
President Quadros, accom-
MED by Mrs. Quadros, will
spend three days in Washing
ton and meet with the Presi-
dent, Secretary of State Rusk
and other high Government
officials.
He will spend five to six days
travelling to other parts of the
United States, the White House
said.
Mr.. Quadros, who has
charted an independent course
for his country. also has ac-
cepted an invitation to visit
the Soviet Union at an un-
specified date.
He was has announced his in
tention of re-establishing dip
lomatic relations with Russia
for the first time since 1947,
and will send a special mission
to Communist China.
The Brazilian leader also has
been working closely with the
Kennedy administration in
evolving the Alliance for Prog
ress program. He has joined
other Latin leaders in pledging
to fight Communist penetra-
ton in the Western Hemi-
sphere.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

toda yon drafts of regulations
designed to provide additional
safeguards against unethical
conduct by city workers.
The Commissioners have
called. for the draft as a result
of accusations of Irregularities
in the licensing of used-car
dealers and statesmen.
In line with a suggestion by
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner, the major recommended
ton will be to require city
workers to list outside jobs
and certain other outside busi-
ness activities. to eliminate con-
flicts of interest.
The Department of General
Administration is drafting the
report with aid from other city
officials. Schuyler Lowe, direc-
tor of general administration,
said yesterday he hopes to sub
nit a draft copy to the Com
miSsioners by the end of this
week.
Mr.. Tobriner also has pro-
posed that Mr.. loves report
include provision for a special
board or committee to receive
complaints from citizens of al
legged misconduct in the city
government. Mr.. Tobriner said
this board might be stated
by the three special assistants
to the Commissioners.
The Department of General
Administration report also will
include proposed revisions of
the city governments code of
ethics, aimed at clarifying and
Tightening the provisions of
this code.
The Commissioners have
emphasized that the ethical
conduct of the vast majority of
city employees is of high caliber
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Montgomery
To Visit Chino

LONDON, Aug. 9 CAP) -
Field Marshal Viscount Mont
gomery, former deputy com
mander of NATO forces in Eu-
rope, said last night he will
travel to Communist China
next month as a personal guest
of Chairman Mao TIE -tuna.
Lord Montgomery, now re-
tired from the British army
Evening star., 1961-08-09


after an illustrious career, said
he will go on to Japan and
Canada after his visit to Pei
ping.
The purpose Of his trip as
entirely my business" )" Lord
Montgomery told reporters.
In recent years, Lord Mont
gomery made private visits to
the Soviet Union and Commu-
mist China and came back with
favorable accounts Of conversa-
tions with Premier Khrushchev
and Chairman Mao.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

for a new used-car dealers
license.
The attorney said he would
ask Mr.. Helan to explain why
Mr.. Rosenberg was refused a
new license when the other car
dealers. all now operating, have
records "far less substantial
than his.
Mr.. Levin said that at prior
appeals board hearings, "the
maximum evidence introduced
by the Government against Mr.,
Rosenberg is that he had a
quarter of per cent customer
complaints when he ran a
used car lot. He added that
TMr. Rosenberg was personally
involved in few of those COM
plants"
Il do not believe Mr.. Rosen-
berg should be branded as TN
trustworthy in the eyes of the
community on the basis of that
record" he said.
Asks Same Standards
Mr.. Levin said he was not
attacking the fact the other
dealers were issued licenses. q
am just asking that my client
be measured by the same
standards they were" he said
The attorney also said he
has decided. for the time being
not to call Conrad N. Cardano
District licensing enforcement
chief, whom Mr.. Rosenberg has
accused of accepting bribes, as
a witness.
Earlier. Mr.. Levin said he
would like to keep the shake
down charges out of the board
hearings.
Draft Ethics Code
In other developments rising
out Of the Rosenberg case, tor
District officials were WORKING
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Film on Communism

A free public showing of the
film, Communism on the
Map" will be sponsored by the
Unitarian Universalist Church
of Silver Spring at 8 pm. Fri
day in the auditorium of the
Montgomery County Park and
Planning Commission building,
8787 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring,
Evening star., 1961-08-09
DC. Asked to Produce
20 Car Dealer Records

Bernard T. Levin attorney for Ross Rosenberg. today
asked District licensing officials to produce records of 20 used
car dealers at hearing Monday.
Mr. Levin also asked Thomas A. Helan assistant to the
superintendent of licensing appear before the Board Of
Appeals and Review which hearing Mr. Rosenbegs request
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Wanted-A Fine HOmesite

Oldtime Woshinotonions wish to build beautiful house
hof or Of Iond in northwest DE- west of
the Pork, within mile Of Chevy Chase Circle in Mary
land The ond must be foirH level have good soil and
toll trees. So for search hos led only to buIdozed
lots and ouIles Would any reoder sell piece of his
estate fine old garden with dilopidoted house9 If
so, please communicate Box 268-D Stor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-23

subscribers I appreciate
the splendid cooperation of
Principal Beauchamp and all
members of the faculty and
staff in helping to circulate
The Enterprise and provide
news for this column |
also express appreciation to
the parents and patrons of
the community for their re-
spouse to the appeals we have
made thru this column to help
DO SOMETHING FOR OUR
YOUTH in this community :.
During the New Year, we
hope, with the help of all the
fine people of the WEST SIDE
COMMUNITY, provide plenty
of wholesome, clean entertain
ment for our youth that will
help to keep them living and
growing in the right direction
THANKS AGAIN AND
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Yours for a Bright and Peace
full New Year HATTIE
c. DYSON
WEST SIDE School presen-
ted the Christmas Pageant.
They Came to Bethlehem"
this week, featuring the Verse
Speaking Choir, the Dramatic
Club and the School chorus.
The cast was as follows: Mary
played by Martha Robinson.
Joseph, Robert Clark; Angel.
Irma j. Watkins; First Shep-
herd, Lamar Taylor; Second
Shepherd, Vernon Willis: 3rd
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-23
Teco News

Regular service was held at
Oak Grove Baptist Church,
Sunday, December II, and in
the midst of the rain very
nice attendance was present
AS is custom, the pastor is
elected annually and Rev. C.
E. Cantrell was reelected as
pastor for the 18th consecutive
year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-23

Shepherd, Calvin Guyton; 4th
Shepherd, James Smith: First
Wiseman, Tommie Brent; End
Wiseman, Roy Reynolds; 3rd
Wiseman, Milton Williams;
King Herod, Theodore CHS
holm; Chamberlain, Joe Bloc
ker; Hillie, Erwin Woodall;
Inn Keeper, Samuel Mccoy;
Guards, Willie Randall, Per-
cy Franklin.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-23

The Verse Speaking Choir:
Mamie Daniels, Alice M. Hill,
Ester M. Morris, Hannah M.
Hunter, Sherily Hudson, Mary
Woodall, Agnes Cotton, Auth
crime Bullock, Belda M.
Franklin, Emma NJ. GIBSON,
Wanda j. Ward, Juliet Floyd,
Selena Coleman, Betty Pal
more, Patricia McLendon,
Maggie Randall, Ella j. Cole
man, Zyronious Davis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-23

Mrs. Mary E. Forte, Direc-
tress; Mesdames Daisy Hol-
liday and Dorothy T. Smith,
tresses; Mrs. Ella Willis
Costumes and Makeup Direc-
Property Manager; Miss Ma
cine Smith and Mrs. o. Van
erson, Pianists; Mr.. Jas. Mar
tin, Lighting; Miss Patricia
McMullen, 9th grade students,
Art Director.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-23
West Side News

by hattle u. Dyson
THE NEW MARCH OF
DIMES will open its 1862 cam
paign here~Ianalary 2 to raise
funds for a "stepped-up' bat
tie against disease that dis
ahles millions of Americans
The houRcement was
made by members of the City
Kinds County new march of
Dimes Board of Directors,
Mr.. /. S. Sanders, Mrs. Met
tazee Harris and this column
list hEDHe will con
tinue througl1 y aaMary 81 and
plans for / 4A#off were dis
cussed Sunday, December II,
at the Elk's Rest !, I'm an
appeal to all residents Of both
Jackson and Hinds-County, the
Board of Directors say that
contributions to the Drive are
needed by the National Foun.
dation to hwsFn widening at
tacks on crippling, birth de-
fects, arthritis and polio :.
The ultimate goal of the Board
of DirectorF R76ssee that all
citizens give in order that the
establishment of chapters,
sponsored speciak treatment
centers can be speeded up :.
Mrs. Harris and Mr..
Sanders states that they feel
we can raise mofe1 money this
year than ever before. The
volunteers in the New March
of Dimes are proud of the rec
ord of our communities in the
past in supporting the FIGHT
AGAINST POLIO that led to
the POLIO VACCINES. Now
in the larger battle, we say
that YOUR DIMES WILL DO
IT AGAIN AS Kinds
County Chairman, Mrs. Har-
ris has met with the Principals
of the County and each Prin-
cipal will 5fg5fifzs Key Work
ers in each community of the
county s,sEf 7inclpsl .i 3, T 7:
West Side with the following
chairmen: Chairman of Spe-
cial Events eMrs. Mary Jane
Pace; Chairman ' of Advance
Gifts, Mrs. Gertrude Hart;
Chairman of Churches, Rev.
Amos Brown; Chairman of
Teenage Program, Mrs. Hattie
c. Dyson; Chairman of Moth
er's March, Mrs. Willie P.
Hardaway; Clubs and Organi-
cations, Mrs. Esther Howard.
CT
FUNERAL SERVICES for
the late Mr.. Warner Greet
were held, Sunday, December
II, with the following Order
of service: Professional, hymn,
Scripture and Prayer, Rev.
Wroten McQuirter, Hymn led
by Deacon Tom Carr. Three
minute expressions were made
by Mrs. Daisy Cgudup, Miss
Ann Patton.Ehe' deceased ia
vorite hymH-..s I'll Fly
Away was sung by the choir.
Solo, Mr.. Edgar Palmer; Ac-
acknowledgements Df kilograms
and condolences and the obi
tuary, Miss Ernestine Daniels;
Eulogy, Rev. Ms. Alexander.
Pastor. Interment was in the
Pleasant Green Cemetery,
Clinton, Miss. ss.s Mr.. War
ner Greer was a member of
the Mt. Hood Baptist Church.
where he served as, Deacon,
Church Clerk, Sunday School
Teacher for over so years. He
was born Jackson but had
lived in Clinton for over 60
years. His SURVIVORS included
6 children; IA grandchildren,
As great grand children. Due
to the weather the funeral was
held in the Sumner Hill High
School Auditorium.
MERRY GE1RtSFMAs to all
and thanks for your splendid
cooperation during the year
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-23

MERRY@&RytsFN to all
and thanks for your splendid
cooperation during the year
| greatly appreciate all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02
Finui Concert Set

The last Concert of the Com
munity Concert Association will
be held on Thursday March 9th,
at the Fort Hill Auditorium in
Cumberland. The program will be
The Rude Sinfonietta, which in
cludes a Harpist, Baritone and a
Soprano The program will include
such offerings as Barcarollc from
Tales Of Hoffman," | Love Paris
April in Paris, and others. Sub
scriptions for the 1961-62 season
will be taken during the week of
April 9th. No tickets are sold at
the door and admission is by sea
son ticket only. At the present
there are 81 persons in Oakland
who have purchased subscriptions
during the past year 1t is antici-
pated that more will have these
for the coming season. Those in
terested may contact Charles l.
Briner before April 9th or during
that week. Past performances in.
Guided the Vienna Boys Choir
Manhattan Symphony Orchestra
Ballots and others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02

train crew of the old Preston
Railroad company, shown last
week. has been made by Emory
W Adams. Mr.. Adams not only
knew the name of each, but also
his duties.
He listed them as, Samuel
KEEPER, engineer; Harvey Mason,
fireman; Joseph Upold. conductor;
Frank Butler, brakeman, and
George NJ. Brown, superintendent.
Mrs. Anna Margaret Witter, of
Hagerstown, also wrote concern
ing the photograph. Her father
Lloyd Wilburn, ST., worked for
the Kendall Lumber company for
% years, she stated, and her
uncle was employed on the
steam log loader mentioned last
week.
Mrs. Witter enclosed a photo
graph of another Kendall loco
motive No. 6, which was very
similar to the one shown She
placed the date of the picture as
1911 or 1912
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-02
Plans of Expansion
For Foresty Camps
Is Given Approval

The Advisory Board of Boys
Forestry camps last Thursday gave
approval to a general plan to ex-
pand the physical plants of the
three camps in Western Maryland
Two are located in this county.
The unit also approved a request
for 100000 to S15O,OOO for capital
improvements at the camps for
the fiscal year of 1868
Discussions at the meeting in
Cumberland included possible
classification of work supervisors,
staff shortages and the introduce
ton of Hcndrick A. Essers, Jr.,
new supervisor for the Meadow
Mountain camp
r. Thomas Thayer, district for
ester. outlined the forestry ac-
complishments at the three camps
for the past four years. Thaycr
said 3725O0 trees we're planted,
that 81 miles of roads we're main
tanned and improvements made
to 204 acres of timber land.
Tentative capital improvements
included $4,000 for the camp