davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
IA Scouts
Honored by
'Kiwunis Club

Kiwanis recently paid tribute
to Ia East Cleveland Boy
Scouts. They were:
Phillip Schoenen, of 1921
Holyoke ave-; Ronald A. Kra-
mer, of 1926 Holyoke ave-;
David Sault, 1921 Rosalind ave-;
David Anderson, of $50 Gale
donia rd.; Daniel Weber, of 1468
Wilmar ave.; Christopher
Schraff, of 1861 East 145th ST.;
Thomas DiZinno, of 100 Ca
talpo rd.; John Martello, of
1874 AllendaIe rd.; Douglas
Miller, of 1S45 Belmore rd.;
James Talbert, of 1914 Rosalind
rd.; Richard Aiken, of S95 Gale
donia rd.; James M. Wardell
and John Wardell of 1884 Gras-
mere rd.; Martin Kobsick, of
1906 Hayden ave.; Josep h
Lunar, of 1871 Brightwood ave. !;
and James Pole, of 1747 Eddy
rd.
This group Of boys were
cited for their accomplishments
in scouting. Some had earned
Eagle awards and some either
the "God and Country" OF
"Ad Altar Del" honors award
ed through scouting organiza-
tions affiliated with the Pro-
testant or Catholic Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Kirk Tonkers End Season

This week the Kirk Junior
Ugh School Swimming Team
concluded it's season with an
nter-squad contest to deter
nine the best all around
WINNER.
Placing first among the %
winners was Keith Evans,
linth grade, Second place went
TO Robert Webster, ninth grade,
with Dennis Hamilton, eighth
grade, placing third.
The Kirk swimmers in their
first year Of competition pro-
duced a very respectable rec
ord, winning four meets while
losing only one.
While competing in A.A.U.
competition several Of the boys
were able to defeat a number
of the outstanding swimmers
in the Cleveland area.
Outstanding peri for m !
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Drama" Packed
Meeting at Kirk

The regular monthly meeting
Of the Kirk PTA will be held in
the school auditorium at s p. m.
this Wednesday.
Theme for the evening will
be "The Play is the Thing"
Featured illustration of this
theme will be a presentation by
the Kirk drama students of an
original 15-minute play written
by two of last years pupils.
Albert Martin, head Of dra-
matte instruction at Kirk, will
direct the play, which will be
produced exactly as it was
written.
An original fairy tale will
then be offered followed by
short formal type drama.
Martin will discuss the vari-
Gus forms Of dramatic presen-
ton and explain their obvious
differences and similarities.
Shaw Parents
Hear Writers
At the Shaw High PTA meet
ing Thursday, March 18th, at
8 pm. at Korb Center, Mrs.
William Fl. Olson and Mrs.
Marty LOTUS will present a.
program based on ideas they
acquired last August while at
tending the Bread Loaf Writers
Conference, Middlebury College,
Middlebury, Vermont.
They will show some Of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

posted signs. Cars are not to be
driven on the playground. In
quiries should be directed to
Mrs. Hageman at GIL. 1-0275.
Grandmothers Day
At Mayfair
Mayfair's March PTA meet
ing will be held Wednesday at
= pm.
The program will Gene 7
around Grandmothers Day and
will begin with a dessert,
served III the gymnasium.
All Grandmothers will receive
a small gift.
Special recognition will be
given to the Oldest Grand
mother, the Youngest Grand
mother, and the Grandmother
with the most Grandchildren.
The latter part of the after
noon will be devoted to a
Fashion Show arranged by
Program Chairman, Mrs. Har-
~ Moody.
Cottons for all occasions,
featuring the newest fabric
finishes and the latest McCall's
patterns, will be presented.
Round the clock apparel
ranges from house coat to
formal and includes several
styles for children.
Commentator for "Cavalcade
Of Cotton, 1862" will be Mrs.
Joseph Baumann. Models for
the afternoon will include, Mrs.
Richard Dagle, Mrs. Nicholas
Tartaglia, Mrs. Sam Testa, Mrs.
r. Jamison, Mrs. J. Lewis, Mrs.
Stephen Music, Mrs. William
Clawson, and Mrs. Wilbur
Carter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

ements that go into the writ
g and appreciation of shor
ories, essays, and poems az
II use the work of some c
cir own students as example,
.eport on Schools
or Council
The East Cleveland PTA
ouncil will hear a report or
ne junior and senior high
chools at it's next meeting in
he Korb Center Lounge of
Shaw High School, Thursday,
March 18th, at 10 a. m.
DR.. Harold Nichols, superin-
tendent of the East Cleveland
schools will be the speaker. The
meeting will be open to any
one interested.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

ances were achieved by the
Kirk 200 yard Medley Relay
team composed of Dave Nit
chell, Dave Mckay, Robert Web
ster and Jim Dunn; and the 2OC
yard Freestyle Relay team of
Bob Funari, Jack Williams,
Dennis Hamilton. and Robert
Webster. The Kirk 200 yard
Freestyle team was only de-
feated once during the season
and the 200 yard medley relay
team completed the season un-
defeated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

WE doing ANNOUNCE
MENTS and all your social
stationery are specialties of
The SCOOP printers. Stop in
at the Collinwood Publishing
Co., 814 East 152nd ST., or call
GIL. 1-4383 for information on
your printing needs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
PEOPLE

New member Of the carriage
set is Richard Godfrey, frs
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brewer, 13418 Blenheim rd.
who arrived Feb. 14th.
Beaming grandparents arc
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brewer
1916 Blenheim, and Mr.. Albert
Isheim, 1861 East 144th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

at the Collinwood Publishing
Co., S14 East 152nd ST., or cal
Gil. 1-43S3 for information or
your printing needs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

LITTLE ADS with BIG re-
suits folks say of our Clas-
sifieds, Try one yourself and
Join the ranks of "Satisfieds".
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
PTA News.
Roze|Ie Speaker
To Cite Community
Responsibilities

DR.. John B. Turner will dis
cuss Community Responsible
ty," when Rozelle PTA meets
at lis p. m. Tuesday at the
gym.
"The Rozelle Community IS
particularly anxious to do all
that it can to acquaint its mem
bers with their responsibility IN
keeping the area a place where
its residents can live with
PRIDE" according to an Official
Of the group.
Glenville area residents VIII
remember DR.. Turner as the
Cleveland Welfare Federatlon|s
field worker in the area from
1862 to 1856.
Later he became Director OF
Field Services for the Fedora
ton.
DR.. Turner was graduated
from Morehouse College and
was program secretary at the
Atlanta, Ga, Butler Street
YMCA. He taught at Atlanta
University before he came to
Cleveland in 1852.
His Masters Degree and Doc
tor of Social Work Degree were
earned at Western Reserve Uni
versity.
He is member Of numerous
organizations and boards, in
cluding the Board Of Directors
of the Antioch Baptist Church
Credit Union, the Consumers
League, Welfare Department of
the Cleveland Church Fedora
ton and Children Services.
DR.. Turner recently has been
appointed supervisor OF the
S46O,000 Ford Foundation Prof.
ect. a nationwide study Of pro-
grams for the aged.
He and his wife, Marian and
their daughter Marian Eliza
beth. IS. and son, Charles, 312,
live at 12S03 Speedway Over
look.
Nursery care will be provided
for children from four to six
years. They will be cared for
in the library.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Spring Clothing
Sale Planned

Caledonia PTA will hold its
spring clothing sale on Wednes-
day from 8 am. to 9 pm. III
the school gym-auditorium.
Mrs. Charles K. Hageman
chairman, has invited pers =
with clean used clothing in gooo
condition to deliver it to the
school gym Monday, from 8 am
to a pm. and Tuesday from
9 am. to II noon.
Acceptable items include
adult and children's clothing.
shoes, boots, skates, draperles
and bedspreads. The PTA re-
tains 25 per cent of the price
received.
Donald Coffee, Caledonia
has requested all
those attending the sale and
bringing clothing to sell to use
the rear entrance indicated by
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

WEDDING ANNOUNCE
MENTS and all your social
stationery are specialties of
The SCOOP printers. Stop in
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
SPO RTS s
Kodiak MS Boxers I'm End Place
 In Golden Gloves Matches At Anchorage

The Kodiak Naval Station box CTS brought back second place in the Elks Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament in Anchorage this past weekend.
 Sponsored by the Elks Club of Kodiak, the team was escorted by George T. Gallagher of Kodiak and D. E. Garcia and D. D. Arnold of the Naval Station.
 Individual awards went to-: James Queen as the most Outstand- ing boxer and lightweight cham
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02

pion; William P. Johnson as heavy weight champion; Edward c. Con zales as lightweight runner-up; Larry o. Thornton as middle weight champion; Ric h a I'd L. Hamilton as middle-Weight runner up; Bob c. Jones, welter-weight champion; Hubert H. Hatchett, welter-weight runner-up; and Clem- on Allmon, welter-weight runner up.
 Other members of the team were Danial Montoya, Juan Leon, John
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
PAGE 2

Krafts' rebounding finally wore down the smaller ACS five. Chase for Krafts' had 26 points while Re gan for ACS had 14
 Monday nights action had Krafts taking over a second place position in league standing by upsetting the Coast Guard team 60-48. Krafts, led
 Continued on Page 8
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
Weart and Paul Gore.

Weart and Paul Gore.
 The Kodiak fighters seemed to have the tournament wrapped up in the opening matches, but the powerful Ft. Wainwright boxers slugged their way from behind and emerged with the team trophy. Wainwrights team total was 29 points compared to g for Kodiak and g for Ft. Richardson.
 Ft. Wainwright middleweight Don Smith and Kodiak lightweight Jim Queen were judged the top fighters and were awarded the trips to Seattle for the Pacific Northwest Golden Gloves finals.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
Kraft's Sink co
 En Upset Surprise

Thursday nights Town League action saw Curley's Clippers roll ing to a 50-18 victory over the Storis, while Krafts put down the hard fighting five from ACS 68-39. ACS held a half time lead but
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02
INITIATIVE

Natural ability may be a birth right, but everyone has to hustle for experience.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-02

MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 8
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
School Heads Should Leave Tax
Revision To Tax Experts

Editorial from GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE, March 81 1862
School administrators being education
taxation school administrators show the of that
people,
decision should
experts
discussion
by Administrators Association March
23--PV EDITOR.) & .fcll r4fm
This the problem
public Swanbeg
week fortified
citizen leadership school affairs
heavily
the for the schools and of other vital
public
of financing II of the school be derived from
The Legislature
relieve this and equal educational opportunity all
children fallen
The lack other led special
of Al the districts of the
high school districts n the
We needed for school
provided by school sticking
education
Having justified their should
money.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
Wf4AT%DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

favor of a 28o sales tax (heaven
forbid) from then ON the legislature
would have clear sailing.
But if it were a constitutional
amendment the people whose feel
ings are so important now, could
continue to be expressed.
There are several reasons why a
constitutional amendment is worthy
of consideration, if indeed it is i'm
portant the people decide this issue,
and not just be used as the scape-
goat:
1. To designate the sales tax as
a source of income for the state only,
or counties and cities would pounce
on this source and we could have
real mess. -r
2. To set the per cent of tax so
the legislature would have to come
to the people for any increases.
8. To assure the people that the
replaced" taxes will not be reim-
posed.
4. Perhaps put in some safeguards
along such lines as:
a. credits against property taxes
for people over 65;
b. assumption by the State of some
of the bonds being paid for by stu
dent fees at the University units.
We should either do this thing
by constitutional amendment SO the
people really have meaningful say
in this sales tax business, or let the
legislators stand up and be counted
in January and February instead of
hiding behind the referendum or
initiative because they are afraid
to face their constituents.
The Governor also said in his Mis-
soula speech that he could find ''little
for people who didn't go
out and find themselves a job. This
is ironic sanctimony at best. Not
everyone is fortunate enough to man.
age to marry the bosses daughter,
ike the Governor did.
If the Governors employment
service can show men willing and
able to work where the jobs are they
shouldn't be paying unemployment
checks. If applicants
are not willing and able to take jobs
hey shouldn't be getting checks.
This ''great l AM" jazz is getting
;iresome. 81 AMI hard working; 81
AM" a good businessman; az AM"
because 81 AMP, go We
'orth and do likewise.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
Member Blasts Farm
Bureau for R-T-W Effort

OKLAHOMA CITY (PAI) A
prominent farmer member of the
Oklahoma Farm Bureau charges the
conservative farm organization has
become a stool" of big business in
supporting fright to-work" legisla-
ton.
The attack was leveled at active
support by the Farm Bureau of a
drive to impose 'sright-to-work" law
ON Oklahoma working people. Peti-
tions are being circulated in the state
seeking to place a "right-to-work"
constitutional amendment proposal
on the ballot in the November Con-
gressional election.
Joseph C. Cougihlan, of Dover, said
that policies of the Oklahoma Farm
Bureau are designed to benefit big
business and special interest farmers
at the expense of the majority of
farmers in the state who own and
work their own acreage.
He said that if the ultra-right pro-
moters of the so-called 'tright-to-
work. law succeed in destroying free
and democratic collective bargaining
between management and labor in
their next target will be
TO strangle farmer co-operatives.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30

This morning the chairman of the
Republican State Committee in con-
tinuing reparte with the Democratic
State Chairman, repeated state
ment he has made several times about
the fact it was Democrats spending
that made it necessary to impose the
statewide 2 mill levy. He brings this
up when Democrats point out that
it was their tax increases and realistic
view of government services that
have made it possible to nick away
at the state deficit.
These Republicans are a curious
lot. What 1 don't understand is, if
they did the splendid job they con-
tend they did in the 1861 session,
why haven't they removed that @
mill levy? The power is all in their
hands. 9aalil yes.
They campaigned and defeated
Democrats in 1860 because taxes had
been increased in 1859 a session
where individual Republicans showed
no responsibility, whether it was to
vote against tax increases and for
appropriations (Which most of them
did) or whether like Babcock and
Battin they voted against taxes and
against the appropriation for the Uni
versity. system.
In 1861 Republicans had the
House, where appropriations and
taxes originate. Yet they took ad-
vantage of the money Democratic
tax measures brought in and are TAX
ing credit for what whiting away
of the deficit has occurred.
Republicans can eliminate that g
mill levy tomorrow if they want to,
so perhaps they should put up or
shut up.
1t is good to note Governor Bah
cock has crawled out from under the
shroud. In his first major address
ne has said from this point ON this !
will be his administration-''no one
else's". From now on Montana peo-
Die can feel freer to discuss the new
administration without looking down |
o see if they are walking on grave.
In his maiden speech" he con- !
inued to pump for sales tax. BY !
or initiative, only, of |
curse, so ''the people, can speak.
However, if ''the people, are 60
ng to have the privilege of deciding
his issue to take the heat off the
1 think it should be in
he form of a constitutional amend
nent
If politicians don't want to stand
p and be counted and truly are in
crested in what "the people" want
n this issue the people should be
flowed to go all the way not
ust give future legislatures a carte
lanche check, free from sweat. Were
he people to vote by referendum in
|
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30

interpreted of We
conditions
political botany that nothing learned
learning could be unconstitutional would be
NJ HUTCHINS President, Fund for the Republic.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
Felt Pushes SuIes--

from page
from state grazing and agricultural
leases; 51@A " l-'st *
Oil and other state property ap-
praisals must be done by an adequate
staff in the State Land Department,
and
The inheritance tax should be
abolished.
Other remedial action viewed as
necessary by the Billings attorney in
cluded: consolidation of state boards
and offices and county consolidation
which, he said, may be able to be
done only through a constitutional
convention, and an annual Legislative
session.
After all this is done, and if the
people voted for it, sales tax would
raise considerable money. This should
replace such taxes as the six-mill
university levy and include other re-
lief such as an increase in exemptions
or credit against income tax.
He itemized taxes to be replaced
as amounting to about Is million
dollars, leaving an additional z mil
lion, from the 20 million a sales tax
would bring. Two million of this he
estimated would come from tourists.
To get the total 20 million from
the sales tax source, he said, food
would have to be included. Exempt
ing food, he estimated, would lose
about 6 million dollars.
NEW METHODS
BEING USED n
The Saturday program included
by DR.. David Kitchener,
Denver, psychiatrist, Mental Health
consultant for the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare, who
spoke ON the Current Trends in the
Treatment of Mental Illness which
Ire being directed so costs will not
De as devastating as they are today.
New ways of using services and ex-
:iting new things are being done to-
lay he said.
Community effort is being stressed
md is resulting in releases increas-
ng. Experience has shown many
Kings, one of them that key pro-
rams of prevention start in the COM
nunity early in life.
DR.. Raymond Gold, sociologist,
1ontana State University, reviewed
research project in cooperation
Nth the clergy of the state to deter
nine their role in the community as
on Pensioners problems.
Glenn Lockwood explained the vo-
ational rehabilitation program which
eturns mentally and physically dis
bled persons to useful and indie
endent citizenship. He said the pro-
ram has already resulted in an
verage annual savings to govern
lent of $4,000.
Mrs. Mary Munger, executive sec
etary of the Montana Nurses Assoc
lation. spoke ON the need for or
to be effective in the
EDUCATIONAL work that has to be done
, make the public responsive to its
in the field of mental
ealth.
DR.. Harlan Riese, Montana State |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30

University, presided over the meet
ing.
Mrs. Doris Allen of Livingston was
elected president of the group at
the close of the meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30
Editorial

The function of newspaper is ito afflict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT.
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1905
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-30

| believe a leaf of grass is no less
than the journey work of the stars.
WHITMAN.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
DID,
Eer5onaL
Mln;aon


Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Coppedge
and farhily were Sunday guests
of his mother, Mrs. C. G. Cop
pedge. in Powhatan.
On Saturday Mrs. w. D.
Hamilton and daughter. Faye,
and Mrs. Charles johnson and
daughter. Mary Charles, attend
ed the performance of 9TH e
Common Glory in Williams
burg.
Miss Helen fairfield and Ron
ME and Susan Fairfield. of
Axton, spent the week end with
their grandmother, Mrs. j. w.
Ward ~~
Phil Gay and Jimmy Atkins
were at Myrtle Beach, S. c., for
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Bald
win and family spent last week
with her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
r. l.. Crouch, in Blacksburg.
Last week, Mike Andrews,
Jimmy Putney. and Billy c.
Hubbard participated in the
Peyton Memorial Golf Tourna-
ment at the Cavalier Golf Club,
Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Newman
ard daughter. Elizabeth Ann, of
Wilmington. N. c.. are visiting
his mother. Mrs. Ella Newman.
Mrs. J. A. Mcclellan and
daughter, Susan, and Mrs. Jack
Peery and son, Jackie, spen t
Tuesday afternoon in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Chapman,
of Harrisonburg. spent the week
end with his mother. Mrs. w. A..
Chapman. Lee and Mary Lou
Chapman. who have been visit
ing here. returned home with
them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
Schools Open
(Continueu from page l

tCOntlnCeQ from page IL
ents or guardians who applied
for scholarship aid were inform
ed by letter. dated January 80.
1862, of the amount of scholar
ship approved" Pearson said.
For those whose applications
for scholarships had been reduc-
ed in amount. they were invited
to appear before the executive
committee in the library Of the
Academy building on Saturday
afternoon. Feb. 10, 1862 if they
wished to discuss the action Of
the scholarship committee. APP
proximately As persons appear
ed at the meeting for further
discussion. In most cases, other
help was granted"
Pearson continued to explain,
"Also it was recognized by the
board of directors that there
might be an unexpected change
in some families financial pO-
sition. due to illness, death, ETC.:
ard due to such circumstances,
the committee accepted appli-
cations for further assistance or
initial assistance during the re-
mainder Of the school year, with
the full approval of the board
of directors. Thus the total
amount of scholarship aid grant
ed by the Foundation during the
school year was $136, 725. O2.
prior to the opening Of
school last year." Pearson said,
"a series of P-TA meetings were
held to explain the current
situation to the parents a n d
guardians. The Foundation ask
ed all who wished to enroll their
children in school to complete
and sign an agreement for
tuition payments and in good
faith to indicate what they could
possibly pay in the form of
tuition. II it was felt that some
scholarship aid would be abso-
lutely necessary, the parent or
guardian was asked to specify
this amount on the agreement
form, with the full understand
ing that what scholarship funds
might be received would be al
located as far as possible to the
deserving cases"