davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

second place with 80 points, Tuba
City took third place with appoints.
Monument Valley High School took
fourth place with 10 points and
Bryce Valley High School took fifth
place with ct points.
Ganado won three other trophies
by capturing the three relays. 1t
also won seven other first places
In the field events.
With 20 boys running the mile
race Ganado Mission High School
won 1st, End, 3rd and 4th places.
The team has been outstanding in
three other meets this spring, with
Edgar Talayumptewa winning
every mile race and setting new
record In this event In New Mexico,
with two double A high schools par
ticipattng.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

Everybody says it's a
small world and getting
smaller all the time Then
tell me why it's costing more
and more to run it?"-James
H. Russell, Belton (Tex.)
Journal.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

LOOKING OVER THREE AWARDS be presented Annual
Scout Camporee Roger Davis @ District and
Maurice McCabe District Chairman of Navajoland District
portsmansp award fe) (B) Honor Patrol Cp g)
(C) Kachina Attendance award d All plus ribbons
Camporee Activity May 1919 held
An invitation extended all interested the Scouts
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

School and Bryce Valley High
School. The meet was sponsored
by the Lions Club of Page.
Ganado Mission High School took
first place trophy with a total Of
694 points. Page High School took
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Shaw Seniors Get First
Hand Physiology Data

Twenty members Of Shaw
High Schools Senior Elective
Course in Human Physiology
last week successfully inaug-
urated new science project
sponsored by Huron Road Hos
pital. The meeting, lasting ?
hours, was held at the hospital
The students heard Drs. Ed
win A. Marshall and Robert T.
Murphy of Huron Roads staff
describe digestive maladies y
with special emphasis on ulcers
of the gastro-intestinal tract.
1t was the first program in a
series of four that are to be
presented by the hospital fo
Shaw High School students
working in the science field,
especially those with an eye to
future vocational activity in
this area.
Other lectures to be presented
by the hospital will cover the
following subjects according to
Edward W. Miller, executive
director.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
You Scratch Ny Back
.IW Scratch YOu1:s!'

Ever notice how many of our common, every
day expressions relate to money?
You bet your bottom dollar mot
worth Continental" mot worth a plugged
nickel -. put in your two cents worth"
for two cents I'd -, and so it goes.
Like it or not :. money plays an increasingly
greater role in lives. Admit tedy, it is just
means of Exchange :. many hours of your
labor for many hours of mine.
We work four hours to buy pair of shoes you
sell -. you work certain number of hours to
pay for an ad in paper. Some of us. because of
more intensive training needed in particular
occupation, get higher hourly wage than another
-. but it all bOiIs down to $50 many hours of
work to set table :. to put clothes our back
and roof over our head"
Where then can you make these expenditures
with the greatest possible direct return to YOU?
Right in your neighborhood store!
It's the purchase you make there in your
local drug store your local hardware store
your grocer {. your butcher your baker. your
candlestick- maker!
There are the purchases that give you return
your investment! These are the purchases that
give you return in taxes These are the pur-
chases that have direct effect on the general
well-beng of YOUR neighborhoOd.
1t doesn't take financial genius to see the
obvious value of buying locally!
BUY IN YOUR COMMUNITY!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Mrs. Hayes Is
Cancer Drive
Local Chairman

Mrs. Arthur B. Hayes, 1614s
Cleviden rd., has been named
chairman of the 1862 Cancer
Crusade drive covering Forest
Hills, which will include part
of Cleveland Heights and part
Of East Cleveland.
The announcement was made
today by Mrs. Richard A.
Manuel, residential chairman of
Cuyahoga Unit of the American
Cancer Society.
The crusade this year is ex-
pected to be especially intense,
since 1862 has been designated
Cancer rogress Year" - the
25th anniversary of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society's nation
wide education campaign.
The Society's Cuyahoga Unit
is well advanced in its organiz-
ing drive for the house toulouse
solicitation which will take
place April $3.50. This years
greater Cleveland cancer cru
sade goal is $4,000.
Mrs. Hayes has taken part in
Red Cross drives and in cam
paigns for the heart fund, Mus
cular Dystrophy, and March of
Dimes.
She has two children, Leslie,
II, and Arthur Jr., 7.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Kiwanis Club
Will Tour Y

New facilities Of the East
Cleveland YMCA will be shown
and explained to East Cleveland
Kiwanians following their reg
ular luncheon meeting at the
"Y" next Monday noon.
Kiwanis members will tour
the new Carl Rufus Apthorp
and Berta Treat Apthorp swim
ming pool and a gymnasium
which have just been added to
the YMCA building at Lee I'd.
and Euclid ave.
On Tuesday March 13th)
Kiwanis will have representa-
tives taking part in "Dedica-
ton Week" luncheon with rep
resentatives of other service
clubs in East Cleveland. The
Exchange Club Of East Cleve-
land will serve as host club for
the occasion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Law Director Urges
Extreme Caution In
Land Contract Deals

charge for recording a land con.
tract is nominal.
Webster's advice comes on the
heels Of a new state law (Sec-
tion 5301.25 of the General
Code) which he says was prin,
cipally passed to protect pur.
chasers of property under land
contract, against resales or in
cumbrances.
"This law" he stated, "was
effective Aug. 18th, 1861, and
provides that deeds and land
contracts, if presented to the
county recorder, shall be record
ed by the county official in his
office.
Webster issued his warning
as part of a letter welcoming
new citizens to East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Campaign A Success

The East Cleveland YMCA
YWCA has once again reached
its Partner-Member Goal. Since
Feb. 3rd, $40 Partner-Membel
workers have been recruiting
friends and supporters Of the \
to provide assistance and sub
sidy to the youth program.
For this back-a-youth pro.
gram 1903 partner-members
have been recruited. The goa
was 1900.
Chairman Al Ellington says
that this was a difficult job
that the citizens of East Cleve-
land have accomplished and that
the job is not yet really over
for there is a great deal of cam
paign cleanup yet to be done.
Co-chairman, Mrs. Stanley
webster, points out that 1t was
a marvellous victory coming or
the eve of the dedication of the
new physical education facilities
at the Y which were made pos
sible largely by the gift OF
Carl Apthorp, sr., and his
family. 1t shows that the com
munity is as interested in the
welfare of our youth as is Mr.
Apthorp.
The goal of 1900 Partner
members this year is POO men,
bers larger than last years goal
of 1900. Throughout the cam
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

Law Director Stanley G
Webster, issued a warning to
purchasers of property in East
Cleveland today on the pit
falls of land contract deals.
He pointed out there is no
obligation on the part of a
seller to record land contracts
Therefore" Webster said
sit is a prudent procedure for
purchasers of property under
land contracts to see that their
purchases are properly recorded
at the office Of the county
recorder.
He explained that the pur-
chaser need only to present
his land contract to the record
er in the County Administration
building, 1919 Ontario. The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

IF you have any doubts
about a contractor, check his
background by inquiring from
friends or business associates.
or other available sources he
urged.
Home owners are advised to
be especially wary Of contrac-
tor who does not plan TO obtain
a city permit or who uses 2
variety Of excuses as to why he
doesn't have or need one. If you
are in doubt about permit
call the East Cleveland City
Hall.
If a permit is not obtained.
it is generally the home owner
who suffers. not the contrac-
tor" Douglas warned.
Because Of the inherent
danger in heating operations,
the code requires permits for
all heating repairs. improve
ments, or alterations.
In plumbing work, 2 permit
must be obtained for anything
beyond the simple operation Of
a faucet or a washer"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

March q - Cardio-Pulmo-
nary functions, April II -
Cardio-Nascular action, and
May g - Metabolic Measure
ments and associated condi-
tions.
Students participating in the
program have expressed voca-
tional interest for medicine,
nursing, dentistry, pharmacy
and other medical technical
fields. THE students were
greatly stimulated by this OPP
portunity to hear first hand
some direct answers to many of
their questions. We look for
ward to a most helpful and in
formative science series" said
Mr.. Thomas Meinhardt, school
instructor.
If the series is considered
successful. it will be offered to
other high schools next fall as
a regular feature of Huron
Road Hospitals public educa-
tion policy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Dedication
Calls for
.ABusyWeek

The week Of March 12th-19tt
will be a week Of special event;
and programs designed to in.
troduce the community to the
new YM and WV facilities and
program to the entire commun-
ity.
Monday night, March 18th
the YWCA will hold its Fifth
Annual Dinner Meeting for
members and friends at 6:15
p. m. The program for the eve
ming will be The Challenge to
the YWCA in East Cleveland
A recreational swim will fol
low the program. Reservations
may be made by calling the
Y, Gil. 1-3425.
Tuesday noon there will be
a service club luncheon. Rep
resentatives Of all service clubs
will have an opportunity to see
the facilities.
Tuesday night men Of the
community will have an oppor-
tunity to participate in a Men, )
Activity Night, enjoying swim
ming, sports, and exercise at
1880 p. m.
Wednesday the women Of the
community will see the facil-
tiles at 2 p. m. reception and
open house. At A p. m. East
Cleveland teachers will be
guests at a reception planned
for them.
In honor Of the event the
East Cleveland Community
Council has changed its March
meeting to Thursday night,
March 18th, at the Y. The pro-
gram will center around the
value of the new facilities.
Friday night the regular
Junior High Canteen will eX-
pand its program to include
swim and gym recreation.
Saturday morning, March
18th, elementary school young
sters in the 3rd through 9Th
grades will be guests of the Y
for a complete gym and swim
program. Youngsters may ar
rive at the Y at the following
times:
3rd & 4th graders from g.
IL a. m.
9Th & 9Th graders from -
noon to 2 p. m.
The entire community is in
vited to any of these events.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

( paign. 8 vice-chairmen worked
with 40 captains and 800 work.
ers to complete the job. In ad-
dition, a score of 10 campaign
office volunteers kept the rec
ords straight as the workers
reported their progress.
The campaign division which
reported completion of the job
first was directed by Mrs. Paul
Gunding. sr. The captains work
ing with her were Mrs. L. NJ
McGaughey, Mrs. Frank O'Mal-
ley, Mrs. Sloan Pritchard, Miss
Anne Sheridan, and Mrs. A. O.
Wiley.
Any member Of the COM
munity who has not been re-
cruited as a Partner-M Member
and would like to help support
a youth by doing so may do so
by calling the Y, GL. 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Blaze Dumoqe
Is $4,000

Two young boys playing with
matches were responsible for g
fire that did S1,7OO worth OF
damages Monday morning &C.
cording to Deputy Fire Chief
Otto Swancar.
The blaze was started in the
attic of a single family home
Of Nicklaus Ruggiero, 1912 Elsi,
more ave. Quick action by the
East Cleveland fire department
averted more extensive dam
ages.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Coast Guard
Classes Start

Flotilla 7-13 Advance Course
United States Coast Guard
Auxiliary starts its Free ad-
vanced course in plotting and
navigation at Collinwood High
School, East 152nd and ST.
Clair ave-, Wednesday, from
7 p. m. to 9 p. m.
For further information
phone: Peter Blasius at KE.
1-1374.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
School Board
Meefs Wed.

The East Cleveland School
Board will meet next Wednes-
day, instead of Monday, to
award bids for the construc-
ton of the $4,000, eight
room addition to ROzelle
School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Gets Degree

Richard L. Opalek, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis J. Opalek, 3585
Northdale blvd, recently gradu-
ated from the University of
Dayton with a degree in Indus
trial Technology.
He will continue for two more
wears and work for business
degree.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

tuOefculln tests read, only
Thus, the incidence of positive
reactors found among the pu-
pills tested is a low 1876 per
cent. Of the sixteen positive
reactors discovered, four were
found to be previously known
cases. This survey, therefore,
yielded twelve previously un-
known positive reactors.
Cuyahoga County Tubercu-
losis Clinic Team members per-
formed all the tests. Largely
due to excellent programming
by the school principals and
the skills of experienced test
ing personnel, the entire pro-
cedure went emoothly. For ex-
ample, 800 Kirk Junior High
School pupils were tested in
thirty minutes.
HON SOnI erenCe
During the week following
the tuberculin testing, confef-
ences between school nurses
and parents Of positive reactors
were held. During those six
teen meetings school nurses ex-
planned the meaning of the pos
tive test reaction, the need of
tuberculin testing all other
children in the home and the
need for chest X-ray eXamina-
tions of all adults in the family.
The parents were referred for
subsequent medical follow-up
either to their private physi-
clans or to the Cuyahoga Ccun-
ty tuberculosis Clinic.
The most satisfying aspect
Of the testing program has
been found in the tremendously
favorable response by parents
Of positive reactors.
Within a week following the
testing, all but one had agreed
to subject all other members Of
their families plus all persons
having household contact with
the child to an immediate med
icla follow-up.
Several families have already
obtained their chest X-rays
during this past week. The
high participation in the test
ing program, the low refusal
rate and the parental coopera-
ton in the prompt follow-up of
newly found positive reactors
should leave no doubt in any
ones mind about the success
of the tuberculin testing pro-
gram.
Educational Value
The East Cleveland Schools
Medical Department believes
that the chief purpose for car
rying out tuberculin testing
programs here is for the ed
ucational value and not for
case-finding alone.
Primarily, the schools are
attempting to educate all pu-
pills about the Importance of
control and education of COM
municable disease.
A number Of PTA volur teers
swabbed arms as interim teach
ers during the project. They
were:
Mrs. Fred Chorman, Mrs.
F. NJ. Griffith, Mrs. Frank
Holzheimer, Mrs. Charles Hage-
man, Caledonia; Mrs. Richard
Taska, Mrs. Victor Price, Cham
bers; Mrs. Richard Dagle, Mrs.
Steven Lowry, Mrs. Frank Con-
clio, Mrs. Harold Mckee, May
fair.
Mrs. John Lowry, Mrs. John
Demcheck, Prospec ct; Mrs.
Robert Stewart, Mrs. John
Deck, Rozelle; Mrs. Ronald
Seketa, Mrs. John d. Jordan,
Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. James
C. Lewis, Mrs. Zenon Leschis-
kin, Superior; Mrs. E. e. Cheek,
Mrs. Budd Andrews, Mrs. FIN.
Griffith, Mrs. c. V. Anderson,
Kirk; Mrs. F. Holzheimer, Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Home Improvement
Suggestions Offered
By Building Official

Anticipating the seasonal in
crease in home improvements
this spring, the Building De-
partment makes two sugges-
tions to East Cleveland res
idents.
First, reports City Engineer
Malcolm S. Douglas, use care
in the selection Of your con-
tractors. Although most con
tractors strictly comply with
all city ordinances and regula-
tions, few do not, with result
ing unsatisfactory work.
Get Permits
Secondly, insist that your
contractors take out the neces-
sary permits for new work, re-
placements, or repairs Of heat
ing, plumbing, sewer, electrical,
alterations or other work.
THE cost Of permits is nom
insl. but it insures that the
work will be inspected by a
city Inspector who viii insist
that work is done in correct
and safe manner and that prop
er materials are used" advised
Douglas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
Tubercu|in Test
Results Here
Are Encouraging

The results of the February tuberculin testing
program clearly proves what everyone connected with
this survey had hoped they would namely that among
the East Cleveland City School District children tuber
culosis is not serious health problem Of the LIT
tubercun tests read only sixteen were found positive
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
CITY Halls new 'APTH0RP Y SUNDAY
Dedication Ceremonies
For Gymnasium and Pool
At 300; Public Invited

The "Y" that Apthorp built, long time dream
come true a result of the generosity of one man,
opens officially with elaborate dedication services this
Sunday. Not since Rockefeller donated some prime
Forest Hills real estate have the residents of East
Cleveland been the recipients of gift such that of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

Carl Apthorp, sr., and his fam
lily.
1t was just few days more
than a year ago that the former
railroad official who knew
how to invest his money, an
nounced he was presenting the
East Cleveland Y with 1925, 900
He did this in the memory of
wife, the late Berta Treat
Apthorp.
Both, for many, many years,
have been ardent supporters
Of YM-YW activities. Their en-
thusiasm is shared by their
sons, Carl, jr., and Grant who
today are members Of the East
Cleveland Y Board of Man
ayers.
Gold Key Presented
The gift, coupled with a
long-standing WV commitment
of $4,000 made possible the
facilities that will be dedicated
Sunday at 3 p. M. Highlight
Of the ceremonies will be the
presentation to the 95-year-
old Senior Apthorp of a golden
key to the gym and pool.
Although built basically
along the lines of other re
Gently constructed Y buildings.
in Greater Cleveland, the East
Cleveland addition will include
many innovations and inn
provements.
Everyone Welcomed
The YMCA Board of Man
ayers and the YWCA Commit
tee Of Management join with
the Cleveland YM Board of
Trustees and the Cleveland wv
Board Of Directors in inviting
the community and the greater
Cleveland Y family to attend
the cermony which will open
the new facilities.
Elmer L. Lindseth, Chairman
of the Board Of the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Company,
will be the dedication speaker.
DR.. Harold Nichols will pre-
side. Mrs. E. z. Lehman will
be in charge Of reception which
follows the formal dedication
at 4 p. m.
A week Of festivities and
events follows Sundays cere-
mony. Monday evening, at $50
p. m. the YWCA Annual Dinner
will be held. Mrs. o. A. Wiley,
Membership Chairman, is di-
recting the event and the theme
FOR the occasion "The Chal-
enge to the YWCA in East
Cleveland"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08


Church, 1922
for the Health which takes place March 18th 3o
Health Fund Orr Joro
Mrs Stephen Heller 1923 n Miss Kelvin Msu 4o2l Rosemont Ahs
and Rheumatism Ade 1889 Euclid
ne 1888 Eudo and Miss Helen Minor 2o4o Hanover The Health Fund
Ahrs
Dyshpy Society Society
Crippled
Evening star., 1962-12-16

HANNAH REMEMBERED-Beohed
Honnoh along with smashed buildings
Wolf destructive of
the weather, Sunday 7:30 m, WRC-4
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Soups the 4-minute way to make sandwich
lunch hot, extra-nourishing meal. And these
three CampbelPs Soups are all SO good you'll
want to have them often in your soup n sand
wich lunches. Pick them up next time you mar
ket. Enjoy them soon. They make pleasure of
the healthy rule: Every time you have a sand
wich have some good hot Campbelps Soup.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Turkey Noodle Soup

It's real turkey soup, made the
careful Campbell way, with all
the best parts of the turkey, en-
riched egg noodles, rich real tur-
key broth. Makes ham sandwich
a good, hot, extra-nourishing meali
Evening star., 1962-12-13
AirIines Post
$3.50 Increase
In Passengers
BY the Associated Press

Passenger traffic on domes-
tic trunk airlines has been 8.3
per cent greater for the first
II months Of 1862 than in the
corresponding period last year,
the Air Transport Association
reported.
The January November total
was 1926 billion revenue pas
senger miles compared with q
billion a year earlier.
During November the total
was 2.45 billion revenue pas
senger miles. a gain Of SO per
cent over November. 1861.
The average airliner was less
fully loaded this year than last
however. During November 4s.5
per cent Of the seats were TAX
en- compared with Sis per cent
during November. 1851.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

h. ruotstlQns Ior lOO-share lots
lots.
Ex-dividend. tPlus extra or extras
Evening star., 1962-12-13
131 S&Ls
Get State
Insurance
BALTIMORE, Dec. ls (APl

BALTIMORE, Dec. lS (AP).
- The initial membership of
building and loan associations
in Maryland's new State-spon-
sored system for insuring saw
ings and loan deposits is 1871.
The system, known as the
Maryland Savings - Share In
surance Corporation. made
public the list Of its members
Tuesday. They have combined
deposits Of about 500 million.
Richard w. Case, board chair
man. said failure of an asso-
citation to have its name on
the membership list doesn't cast
any doubt on its financial
soundness.
The corporation, created last
February by the General
Assembly, went into operation
December /. OF $50 applicants
l4s have been approved. but
l8 have not accepted invitations
for various reasons, Mr.. Case
said. Eighty-one we're rejected
Some Of the 81, he said, were
turned away because of tech
nical reasons" not reflecting on
their soundness. Others, he
said, have more basic prob
Ilems."
Most Of the latter group are
now under court control as q
result Of the 1861 building and
loan regulatory act. Some OF
the 81 are Federally chartered
and automatically don't qualify
Evening star., 1962-12-13
;StocksListIess;
;Motors C|inq
To Small Rise

NEW YORK, Dec. lS (AP).-
The stock market drifted along
hstleSsly with prices irregular
early this afternoon. Trading
was moderate.
Big three motors held small
advances on a prediction by
Henry Ford II of excellent auto
sales in 1868.
A few Of the oils and utilities
attracted continued investment
demand and the nonferrous
metals section was a bit higher
The market lacked incentive
TO carry on yesterdays rally
ana some stock analysts ex-
pressed the view that the big
six-week rise since the Cuban
crisis has still not had a normal
correction" implying that
something of that sort lay
ahead,
Meanwhile, the newspaper
strike still cut off most New
York investors from their nor
NAL supply Of financial news so
that the market was not as re-
sponsive as it might be to the
rising debate in Washington
about prospective tax cuts in
1858.
General Motors, Ford and
Chrysler held fractional gains
while American and Stude-
baker traded about unchanged.
Prices were generally higher
on the American Stock Ex-
change in moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were un-
changed.