davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

tumn, winter, summer and
spring. Please do not write your
stories In capital letters either
in entirety or for emphasis.
The style which you use in
writing letters, or even material
for other newspapers may not
necessarily be the style we use
as your community newspaper.
Husbands First Name
Use the husbands first name
when writing the names of
married women. Mrs. Henry
Woods, not Mrs. Clara Woods,
Spell out the name of the or
ganization the first time it is
used in your story. General
Electric Company, not G. E.
Also make it PTA later in the
story, not P.T.A.
We write it per cent, not %s.
Make it noon or midnight, not
II noon or IL midnight.
Use the name of the commit
tee first and then list it's mem
bers.
Say the club will have "its"
meeting, not their" meeting.
Use "the" group rather than
"our" group in news stories and
announcements.
Write women" rather than
ladies'" Who's to say whether
they are "ladies ?" That is ed
itorializing which one does not
do in news stories.
When giving US a list of the
names of married women do not
use "Mesdames," please use
Mrs" with each name and
remember it's Mrs. John
Smith not Mrs. Helen Smith!
It is our policy, as it is with
most newspapers throughout
the country, not to include the
prices Of tickets, meals and SINH
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Not too Soon to Think
Of Christmas Shoppinq

Don't look now but, it's later than you
think!
The leaves have already started to fall and
those still on the trees beginning to take on
bit Of orange and yellow hues.
The kids have gotten back in the groove of
school and things seem to be running like clock
work again.
One thing about that clock, though, is that it
keeps ticking on its merry way! It'll be ticking
off Thanksgiving before you know and quietly
lurking in the curtains . is Christmas
There we've practically written away three
months without batting an eyeIash and yet
that's how fast the time will pass
Now today =. is the time to be planning
and working your Christmas shopping.
Your local merchants have many bargain buys
these days and several of them have "Lay-Away"
plans to suit your budgets.
Do your Christmas shopping early and re-
member -.
BUY IN YOUR COMMUNITY!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
New Baby I'D" Method
Used at Booth Memorial

A new wrist band identified
tion system that prevents any
possibility of a baby "mixup''
has been instituted at Booth
Memorial Hospital, according
to Brigadier Skinner.
SIN line with our efforts to
provide our patients with every
possible safeguard" Brigadier
Skinner said, 1--WE have started
using the Ident-A-Band sys-
tenn for positive mother-baby
identification. T system
completely eliminates any
chance of baby mixups, and
conforms fully with the recon-
of both the Ameri-
can Hospital Association and
the American Academy of Pedi-
atrics."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
COP Women
Meet Tuesday

The East Cleveland Women's
Republican Club will hold It's
September meeting at head
quarters, 1546 Hayden, Tues
day, at 7:45 p. m.
Candidates Albina Cermak
and Lillian W. Burke who are
running for State Legislative
offices are expected to address
the meeting.
All who are interested are
invited TO attend. Refreshments
will be served. Mrs. E. 3. Burk
and Mrs. H. z. Treadwell will
Ibe hostesses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

The East Cleveland Kiwanis
Clubs Peanut Brigade" will
be invading the city tomorrow
and Saturday for the annua
Kids Day Peanut Sale.
Boys and girls from Kirk
Junior High School Music De-
partment will be circulating on
street corners and shopping CEN
ters selling their peanuts for
the benefit Of the schools mu-
sic department.
Max Griffith, chairman of
the East Cleveland Kiwanis
Boys and Girls Committee and
director of the peanut sale,
pointed out that no price has
been set for the peanut bags.
1T is good cause and any
amount, large or small, will be
accepted and the proceeds will
be we'll spent" he said.
The boys and girls, along with
members Of Kiwanis, will oper-
ate from the East Cleveland
YMCA building. This sale
marks the 14th annual obser-
vance of Kids Day and the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Admit Bright
To College Of
Administrators

Thomas G. Bright, assistant
executive director OF Huron
Road Hospital. was recently ad-
mitted to the American College
of Hospital Administrators.
Bright, who resides at 1890
Terrace I'd. and has been as
sociated with Huron Road Hos
pital for 90 years, was admitte !
to the professional honorary
society as Nominee. at the
groups 2Sth Annual Convoca-
ton Ceremony. He will he ex-
amined for full membership
within two years.
Native of Cleveland and a
graduate of Cathedral Latin
High School, Bright also at
tended Cleveland College. Amer
lean Institute of Banking
courses, and Western Reserve
University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

The new wrist bands are
made of soft, transparent plas-
tic. Before they are sealed on
the mothers and baby's wrists
in the delivery room, a small
white card is slipped inside
each one. Identification includes
the mothers name, the baby's
sex and date and time of
birth.
AS a double protection, each
1dent-A-Band has a matching
code number printed inside it
which cannot be altered in any
way. The mother checks her
baby's code number every time
the infant is brought to her
from the nursery to be sure
the number matches her own.
with our new mother-baby
Identification system added
Brigadier Skinner, mo matter
whose side of the family the
baby resembles, parents know
the baby they take home is
their own. And this assurance
is we'll worth the cost in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

when YOU would like one we
may not be able to come through
for you.
Three Papers
If you would like to have your
article in more than one of our
papers (The SCOOP, EUCLID
.NEWS-JOURNAL or the EAST
CLEVELAND LEADER) just
mark your copy that way. We
need only one copy for all three
papers.
If you have any questions
concerning the papers, please
feel free to call us at GL,1-4383
Please say thank you" di-
rectly to the people concerned,
not in your stories.
We prefer to have it s5, not
$500.
Start your club notices off on
a highlight, an important event,
not "at the regular meeting T..
such and such will happen.
We do not use O'clock, make
it 2 a. m. (small a. and m. and
not 2:00).
Please avoid abbreviations
with the exception of blvd, St,
rd., dr., and ave. and the names
of the months. We may use a
few others but we try to limit
them. Never Geo. nor Jno.,
please make it George and John.
It's president, not pres; yards
not yds. and please do use "etc."
Put book titles within quota
ton marks Light in Angus"
not underlined.
We do not use the year in
dates except when it is other
than the present year. We write
it Nov. Goth (when it is this
year, but Nov. 20, 1918.
We do not capitalize the sea-
sons Of the year. Use fall, au-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Great Books
Group Starts

A First Year Great Books
Discussion Group is being or
eanized at the East Cleveland
Library. The first meeting will
be Wednesday, Oct. 10th at
s p. m. and alternate weeks
through the fall and spring.
The leader is Wayne Tinker
Of True Temper Corporation,
who has studied at Concordia
College and Western Reserve
University. The library also
sponsors a Second Year Group,
first meeting Thursday, Sept.
9th and Eight Year Group,
first meeting Wednesday, Oct.
3rd.
The Seventeenth Year Group
Is meeting Tuesday evening
starting Oct. End.
Register at the Library, 14101
Euclid ave-, or by telephone,
Ii. LAPS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Still Looking

Musical Productions, Inc, is
still looking for actors and ac-
tresses for it's forthcoming pro-
duction of Girl Crazy. The
play will be held Nov. 30th and
Dec. 1st at Kirk Junior High
School.
Those interested are asked to
report tonight at s p. m. at the
Fenway Hall Hotel, East 107th
ST., and Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Local Lions Club Aids
81 Shaw Grads Career

Lions Club as promising stu.
dent who had made a good rec
ord in Shaw and the service
organization felt that he was
worthy of its support" said
president Harold Carlson.
At a recent meeting Of the
club, Kurt was guest and was
presented with another check
to apply on this years tuition.
"The Lions Club is proud to
contribute to this young mans
future" Carlson added.
At the same meeting, Carlson
the club authorized the
purchase of glasses for a needy
child in East Cleveland.
"The club is always on the
lookout for such eye cases as
this is our prime field Of ef-
fort" Carlson explained.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Library Has
Stereo Book

A display featuring Ray K.
Dehn's first book, "Stereo De-
sign for the Home" can row
be seer IN the main room Of
the East Cleveland Public L.
brary.
His book is the first oo be
published about the design cf
home stereo systems and will
show how 70 organize and Ar
range stereo equipment 70 give
superior stereo reproduction,
and, at the same time, preserve
the appearance Of rhe room. Ths
book is concise, 70 the point, and
contains many helpful iliusrre-
tions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

mind, we have prepared a few
tips on how to prepare copy for
the publication in our paper.
For Future Use!
We hope the publicity repre-
sentatives will take the hint.
1t will help us to help you.
We suggest that these "Pub-
licity Pointers" be cut out and
pasted in the front of your
groups scrapbook for future
use.
Please type your article
double-spaced with an inch mar
gin on each side and at least an
inch margin at top and bottom.
This is so that we may have
space to write instructions to
our printers.
If you do not happen to have
access to a typewriter, please
print all names. Names are our
bread and butter, and we know
that you like to have your
name spelled correctly.
We regret that we cannot
take engagement or wedding
announcement stories over the
telephone. There are too many
pranksters who would delight in
marrying off Mamie Zilch to
Elmer Truehart in the columns
of a newspaper, and we just
cannot take any chances on en-
barrassing any of our beloved
readers!
Please type your name and
telephone number in one Of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

Several years ago the East
Cleveland Lions Club decided to
broaden its welfare activities by
providing scholarship funds for
a student of Shaw High School.
Last year, after lengthy in
vestigation, the club voted to
give it's assistance to Kurt Bert
schinger, 1888 Hastings ave-, a
1861 graduate Of Shaw.
Kurt entered Adelbert College
of Western Reserve University
seeking a career in medicine.
This requires four years of
collegiate work, four years in
medical school, a year as in
terne and then three years as
a resident physician in a hos
pital.
"Kurt was selected by the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

entry-but as has been proven
in years gone by, statistics,
records and form mean little
when these two arch rivals
clash.
Take. for instance, last years
battle which saw the Railroad
ers touted as one Of the best
high school teams in the state.
This meant nothing as the
Cardinals whomped Collinwood
% to 0 for its third straight
win over the Five Points
eleven.
In the overall picture, Shaw
has won 19 and lost Ia to Col
linwood in the rivalry that
dates back to 1927. Two of the
games in that period have
ended in ties. Total points
scored by the teams in the past
35 contests are ass for Shaw
and 361 for Collinwood.
Shaw Ties East
Last week, in it's season open
er, Shaw had to settle for IA
Ia tie against East High. This
game marked the renewal Of
another strong rivalry that
goes as far back as 1907.
After receiving the opening
ck-off Shaw scored quickly
on q 54-yard run by fullback
Mike Malice who sliced off
tackle and cut behind a row of
downfield blockers sailing un-
into the end zone.
East retaliated Immediately by
marching so yards in several
power plays to gain the equal
izer.
The extra point attempts by
both teams failed and after q
see-saw second period the score
remained deadlocked at the
half.
East moved into the lead IA
s when it took the second half
kickoff and drove 70 yards 10
score. Larry Burton, East's
flashy halfback carried the
final six yards and Dewey
Chester swept end for the con-
version.
Shaw knotted the score in the
fourth quarter after blocking
an East punt when halfback
Bob Taskes smashed off
tackle for five yards and pay
dirt. Taskes then followed with
the identical play for the two
point conversion.
Three costly fumbles by
Shaw, one on the East two yard
line, spoiled Shav's chances for
an opening victory. The Cardin-
Continued on page y /
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Over 1900 Become
Society Stockholders

Distribution Monday Of GER
tificates representing equity in
terest in more than $40 million
Of surplus and reserves Of the
old Society for Savings Bank
made more than 10000 Greater
Clevelanders instant stock
holders" and direct owners in
Society National Bank Of Cleve-
land.
Trustees and officers Of the
mutual, restricted in their ef-
forts and desires 70 grow, have
completed the first conversion
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

blood technology and normal
and abnormal tissues. A trip
through the Pathology Labora-
tory was included.
The lecture demonstrations
sessions are to continue monthly
through next May for Shaw
High School students, mostly
seniors. A similar series is being
developed for students of other
high schools.
Thomas Meinhart, head of
the Science Department at
Shaw, is working with hospital
in arranging the
series.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Requirements
For Lifesavinq
Course Listed

Boys and girls are eligible to
take the Junior Life Saving
Course at Korb Pool II they are
not less than IL or more than
Is years Of age, or il they are
in the seventh 10 tenth grade
inclusive, are in sound physical
condition. and have completed
the following requirements:
Standing front dive, in reas-
onably good form.
Swim. 900 yards continuously
using one or more of the follow
ing: side stroke using scis-
sors of the legs, or stroke
done on the back using an in
verted scissors or breast stroke
kick.
These strokes may be alter
mated as desired but students
should sustain each stroke for
at least 20-25 yards. (This re-
ouirenent may be shortened to
100 yards in pools Of restricted
area
Dive from surface TO mini
mum depth Of six feet and swim
two body lengths along the
bottom.
Tread water one-half minute,
using hands beneath surface for
for auxiliary support.
Float motionless or rest on
back in floating position with
minimum movement Of hands
and feet one minute.
Courses begin Wednesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Us Men
Seeking
Members
1850 Circulation
Gumonteed

The East Cleveland Y's
Mems Club is interested in in
creasing its present member
ship and welcomes prospective
members to attend a dinner
meeting at the East Cleveland
YMCA on Wednesday at $50
p. m.
The Y's Men is an interna-
tional organization with clubs
in every part Of the world
whose purpose is to serve the
YMCA in it's work for people
of every age, race and creed.
Their efforts have provided
the parent organization with
much-needed facilities as the
result of fund-raising projects
such as annual Christmas tree
sales and pancake breakfasts.
Most Of the local group are
present or former East Cleve-
land residents who have at
tended Shaw High School and
have been active members of
the YMCA although this is not
q requirement.
Dan Kramer, former Shaw
athlete, is the current East
Cleveland Us Mems president.
He has been a member since
the club was organized in 1856.
The group meets at the "Y"
on the second and fourth We'd
nesday evening Of each month
from September through June.
Their program includes short
business meetings, speakers,
access to the pool, gym and
game room and extra-curricu-
lar events such as picnics, pot
luck suppers and group at
tendance at local sports events.
There is no age limit for
members and anyone interested
is asked to attend the Wednes-
day meeting or call Don For
tune at the East Cleveland
YMCA for additional informa-
tion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

upper corners of the sheet SO
that we may contact you if the
need should arise.
Deadline
On bended knees we ask .
please have your story in to our
office (814 East 152nd ST. by
Thursday or Friday preceding
the Thursday issue in which
you would like to see your
article.
Final deadline for copy is
Tuesday noon of the publication
week, but we are able to find
a much better spot for your
item if we have it earlier. OBJ
viously, death notices are an
exception to this ruling. Death
notices may be called in until
Wednesday morning at 10 a. m.
Five VS.
Try to observe the five "W's''
of good journalism. In the open
ing paragraph. try to tell "who"
the story concerns; "why" he is
concerned; where" it's going
to happen; "when" it has or is
going to take place. If there is
a ''how" connected with the
story {. try to work it in too.
Keep your paragraphs short.
Short and snappy. You would
rather read them that way &. .
Save your request for photo
graphs for the really impor-
tant events. Naturally, we have
to sort Of budget these and just
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Doctor Speaks

DR.. Leonard Lovshin of the
Cleveland Clinic medical staff
will be the speaker when the
East Cleveland kiwanis Club
gathers for it's weekly luncheon
meeting next Monday noon at
the East Cleveland YMCA.
DR.. Lovshih will speak on
"The Business Mans Problem
How to Tolerate Fatigue, Ten
sion and Stress"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Bold New Educational Step
Taken by Hospital and Shaw

A bold new concept in edu-
cation and public service was
launched yesterday at Huron
Road Hospital as 40 Shaw High
School students attended a first
session in which the facilities,
personnel and equipment of a
busy modern hospital supple
ment traditional classroom in
struction.
In the initial Science Insight
Series" program at the Terrace
I'd. institution, DR.. Edward L..
Goodsitt, director of the hos
pitfalls Department of Pathol-
ogy, and his technical staff,
gave ecture-demonstrations on
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

of 6 mutual savings Rank. 10 Q
commercial bank.
The distribution. most in
Scrip and Voting Trust Certifi-
Gates and some in cash, repre-
sents one Of rhe largest stock
operations ever undertaken.
The unification and plan Of
distribution of Society for Saw
ings with certain amendments,
were approved By the Cuyahogs
County Court Of Common Pleas
this year.
Important facts for Society
are found elsewhere
in this issue.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Exchange Hears
City Manager

City Manager, Grant Ap-
thorp., will speak at the East
Cleveland Exchange Clubs noon
meeting Tuesday, at the YMCA.
His topic will be What is in
the Future for East Cleveland" "
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Shaw Co|Iinwood Clash
Tomorrow for 36th Time
Bv Gene Hersh

One of the oldest nerhborhood rivaries in the
Greater Cleveland goes into its 36th year tomor
row night at Shaw Stadium when the Shaw Cardinals
meet the Collinwood Ralroaders AS in the past, the
strong Cleveland team will be favored over the local
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
BY AL Henderson

Greetings to all publicity "guys and dolls
who'll be batting out copy for the PTA, their clubs,
service groups and other organizations! We're just
interested as they in starting the year off
with good publicity for the groups. With this in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

The Washington area was left
virtually unscathed from a
secod week end storm that
flogged the Eastern Seaboard
and the weatherlnan has prom
ised fair and mild weather here
today.
Hard-driving rains and gale
force winds extended from East
ern Tennessee through New
England early yesterday, rails
ing tides, destroying property,
and causing many accidents.
The storm weakened in its
northward movement and sun
shine returned to New England
yesterday.
In its wake, the storm
brought above normal tides
along the New England and
New York coastlines, causing
some 1loodlng.
Storm related traffic acct
dents caused at least six deaths
in North Carolina, three in
Pennsylvania, and one in New
Jersey.
A gust of wind described as
a baby twister hit the coastal
fishing community of West
Ocean City, Md, destroying a
building containing three apart
ments and leveling a vacant
chicken processing plant.
In Rehoboth Beach, the storm
washed away a foot of sand
recently restored after the big
storm of last March 7, Mayor
Juel C. Stamper reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
David 6. Morris Dies;
Stooed Monument Stunt

Va, Mr.. Morris came here as
a boy and attended st. Patrick's
Academy. He served in the
Army during World War I and
afterward worked for the Cen
trail Auto Works where he later
became its manager.
In 1885 he went into business
for himself and opened up an
automobile repair shop at Six
tenth and NJ streets NV. Re
firing in 1912, he moved from
the District to a farm in Olney,
Md, to raise chickens. He re-
tired from this business in 1860.
Mr.. Morris was a member of
Hiram Lodge No. 10, F.A.A.M.,
and the Congressional and
Columbia Country Clubs. He
also was active in the Oakdale
Emory Methodist Church in
Oakdale, Md.
He leaves his wife, Katherine,
and son, David P. Morris of
the home address in Olney. He
also leaves three sisters, a
brother, and four grandchildren.
Services will be at 9 am.
Wednesday at Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Alma Hendy, S6,
Taught 81 Years
In D. Schools

Alma L. Hendry, Sc, retired
after 81 years as a District
teacher, died Friday in her
home, 2411 North Twenty
fourth street, Arlington, after
a long illness.
Born in Baltimore, Miss
Hendry was graduated from
Western High School in Balti-
more and the old Washington
Normal School. She was one
of the original teachers at E. v.
Brown School here, and taught
there for 81 years. She took
graduate courses at the George
Washington University.
Following her retirement,
she lived for Is years in Ken
sington, Md, and moved to Ar
lington when she became i'll
four years ago.
She is survived by two BROTH
ers, DR.. Ernest S. Hendry, Of
the home address, and M. Wal
ton Hendry, of 4025 Glenridge
street, Kensiylgton; two nieces
and two nephewS.
Funeral services will be at
1920 am. tomorrow in the
Robert A. Humphrey Funeral
Home, 1857 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda, with burial in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery, Frederick, Md.