davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
Chief Warns
Litter Bugs

Chief of Police H. s. Weaver
warns citizens of East Cleve-
land about depositing paper,
trash and other debris upon
the city streets and sidewalks.
He also reminds residents
that it is violation Of the
Sanitary Code for any per-
son(s) to deposit cOmbustible
or non -combustible waste, COM
mercjaI waste, on any street
or public place within the City
Of East Cleveland.
"FIagrant violatOrs will he
arrested" he warned.
The Chief urges the citizens
to take pride in their city and
to use the containers provided
for refuse material through
out the City.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
Swim Cadets Meet Monday

testing, it will be Tuesday
June 26th at 9 a. m.
Glasses will run Monday
Wednesday. Friday and Tues.
day, Thursday, Saturday, anc
will begin Wednesday ano
Thursday, June 9th and 2sth
Registration for this Learn.
to-Swim program will close
July 1st.
No one may register after
that time.
Glasses will he held for Be-
ginners. Advanced Beginners,
Intermediates, and Swimmers.
For further informa ton call
Shaw Pool at GL. 1-1220.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

There will be an organiza.
tional meeting for all Shaw
Pool Swim Cadets Monday
9 a. m.
All persons interested ir
teaching swimming for this
summers learn-to-swim pro.
gram should attend this meet
ing.
Testing and placement for
Shaw Pools Learn-to-Swim
classes will be Monday, June
25th, and Tuesday, June 26th,
at 8;45 a. m.
For those who did not regis
ter at school. registration and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
By Bob keefer

The 1862 baseball season ir
East Cleveland got underway
officially this week when six
teen teams made their debut
games were played Monday
on four local diamonds. Foul
evening and a like number
Tuesday.
A quartet of contests il
scheduled for tonight and agar
tomorrow evening at Shaw
Superior Hill, Forest Hills ano
Skating Rink Fields. Opening
action in the two leagues went
as follows:
Little League
The Nelson jewelers., defend.
ing '61 champions, got off to
a good start by defeating the
Fisher Furnaces, 6-2, at Shaw
Field Monday evening.
Tony Gunder went the dis
tance for the Nelson nine, CIV
ing up just two hits, both
singles, and striking out eight
The jewelers. scored five of
their six tallies in the fourth
frame on four hits, a walk and
three costly Fisher errors.
Gunder led the nine-hit Mel
SON attack with three singles
in four trips to the plate.
Kennedy's Mems Shop regis
tered it's initial 1862 victory by
outslugging the Police and AS
sociates entry, IA, at Superior
Hill Field on Monday night.
Eric Wilson handled the
mound duties for the winners,
famed eleven, and would have
had a shutout except for Dick
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
Local Ball Diamonds
Glitter With Activity

Zeller's bases-loaded triple in
the third stanza.
The Fire Department eked
out 10 decision over the Koe-
mig Sport Goods as Superior
Hill Tuesday when Joe Gurkey
belted a home run to lead off
the second inning.
After giving up single IN
each of the first two innings,
Bill Miller, the Fire hurler,
hitless innings in making his
Little League debut.
George Allen turned in the
fielding gem of the game in
the final inning when, after
Mike Kelly was hit by pitched
ball to lead off, Allen made a
shoestring catch in left field
and threw to first to double
Kelly and end final Koenig
threat.
Stonebraker Drugs registered
their first '62 win by squeezing
past Diamonds Mems Shop,
6-5, at Shaw Field Tuesday.
The Druggists appeared to
be headed for an easy victory
when they led, 6-1. as Dia-
mond's came to bat in the bot
tom of the fifth.
However, the losers scored
four times when Mike Wolf
gram suffered streak Of wild
ness, issued two walks, un-
corked two wild pitches and
was tagged for home run by
Buddy Schultz, D i a m o n d
pitcher.
Wolfgram almost set new
league strikeout record by
whiting 16 Diamond batters
but eight walks kept him in
hot water during most of the
contest.
Senior League
The Kiwanis Club blasted the
Nela Florists 17-3, at Skat-
ing Rink Field Monday in MAX
ing a very auspicious start in
the new league. Four Florist
pitchers had great difficulty in
finding the strike zone as they
issued a total of, 16 bases on
balls. Dale Davis, Stan Soble
and Frank Salvo each drew
three free passes to first base
with Davis scoring four times.
including a two-run homer.
Bob Schweitzer permitted only
four hits to the Nela nine and
struck out nine.
Edwards Wins
Edwards Funeral Home out
scored the Snyder Fords, 9-7,
in a wild game at Forest Hills |
Park on Monday with Jim
Byrnes driving in six runs with
a double and two singles. The
Fordmen staged a final-inning
threat when they loaded the
bases with one out but Jon
Probst, Edward pitcher. erased
the rally by retiring the last
two batters on a pop-fly and
strikeout.
Connell Chevrolet pounded
out a 10-4 win over the Merle
Owen Funeral Home at Forest
Hills on Tuesday with five of
their tallies being unearned as
the result of seven Merle Owen
errors. Bob Gurkey limited the
losers to only two hits and
struck out eight while Frank
Juratovac and Denny Bickel
connected for two hits apiece.
Flynn-Froelk Funeral Home
registered an easy 81 win over
the G. E. Lite Sox at Skating
Rink Field on Tuesday as Mike
Bracalla was touched for only
two hits, a pair of singles by
John Sidley. Bob Ward collected
two singles to lead the seven-hitI
Flynn attack which reached its
climax in a big six-run fifth
inning.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
Belle of the Ball

Mary Ellen Mowls. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Mowls,
14213 Scioto ave, was elected
queen of the Embassy Ball at
Kent State University recently.
She is a 1859 graduate Of Shaw
High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
Teacher Dares Board
To Throw Out Present
Industrial Arts PROGRAM

It is part Of an excellent pro-
gram where various depart
ment heads and teachers speak
out frankly on class procedures,
school operations and subjects.
However, in this case the
Board was asked Monday night
to take immediate action 90
approve Durkin spending sew
eral weeks in Columbus to con-
duct study with Or. Edward
Towers, director of industrial
education, Ohio State Cniver-
sity. The request was granted.
Hopes for Change
1t is hoped that the period
will result in changes in the
industrial arts program here.
According to Durkin, there will
De several graduate students
working solely on the East
Cleveland project also.
The report presented by Dur
kin was developed by a COM
mittee Of industrial art teach
ers which includes Irwin Davies,
Clyde Hawthorne, Dale Jones,
James Pavlow, Douglas Stall
smith, Roy Wisecup. with Dr.
Towers as consultant.
The report included charts
showing occupations of Shaw
graduates the past three years.
1t listed SO per cent going to
college or taking technical
training: IA per cent entering
industrial work: nine per cent
in the Armed Forces; eight per
cent in service occupations. five
per cent in business: three per
cent in trades and two per cent
in trades and two per cent un-
employed.
Forecast on Skills
On a forecast Of occups tionsl
skill requirements in the Cleve-
land area from 1853 TO 1868,
the report listed technically
skilled as offering the most op-
portunities.
Heading the list of decreased
employment were un-skllled
and semi-skilIed labor.
This, Durkin stated, makes q
class where you learn 10 make
wooden Jewel box or metal
ashtray obsolete.
Potentially" Durkin assert
ed, I'VE have the opportunity
to meet the needs of the stu
dents, but we never utilize them
70 point where they are being
used to gain the best possible
understanding Of industrial pro-
cedures."
Offers New Program
He offered a new program
where East Cleve and stu
dents will be able to acquaint
themselves with the methods
Of industry.
The program will consider
the individual student and how
he can better him self to enter
the world Of industry he said.
a program of this type would
have to be diversified and flex-
ible so it will meet the needs Of
each individual and so it vii
keep up with the present day
industrial methods"
The report was accepted en-
Enthusiastically by the Board with
member. Ralph Peckinpaugl
expressing the feelings of the
group by complimenting Durkir
ana MS committee on the ar
parent hard work put into the
project.
The Boards attitude gave no
doubt that in a precedent set
ting move 10 come, woodwork
ink. machine shop and printing
in East Cleveland Schools will
go the way Of button hooks. the
Model T and cigar store Indians
into the past where they
belong.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
Hold Fish Fry

The East Cleveland Fraternal
Order of Police, Lodge Al, and
the local Fraternal Order of
Police Associates, will hold its
annual Fish Fry Wednesday,
June 9th, starting at noon at
the Wickliffe ! & A Hall, 29717
Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
Pony Tail Meeting

There will be a meeting at
Shaw Field Monday at 1:3O
p. m. to organize the Girls
Ponytail League. All girls in
terested and 16 years or young
er should come.
Navajo times., 1962-11-15
Navajo Is
Pharmacist
In Page

Richard Phillip Draper has been
employed as pharmacist at the
Page Rexall Drug in Page. Arizona,
since August 1, 1862. Richard is
a graduate of the University of
Arizona School of Pharmacy.
Originally from Chinle, Richard
is married and his wife Nancy is
a teacher at the Page Elementary
School. They have one child, named
Kimberly Sue, age II months.
Navajo times., 1962-11-15

North Carolina, for instance, a
textile plant was built with funds
from the tribal treasury and a
loan from the Bureaus revolving
credit fund. The building was then
leased to a textile firm, thus
securing income for the tribe as
well as steady employment for
many people on the reservation,
since most of the plant S employ
ees-- in production as we'll as
sales. shipping, etc. --are Cher
okee. Another recent example of
industrial development on a res
ervation is a fishing tackle plant
on the Pine Ridge Reservation in
South Dakota. employing over 400
people, most of them Sioux. In
Mclaughlin, also in South Dakota,
Sioux tribal funds built a textile
plant. A more ambitious project,
undertaken by the Rosebud Sioux,
is the Tribal Land Enterprise.
Since 1943, it has purchased more
than $4,000 acres of land, half
again the size of the exi sting res
ervation; some of the land is used
for grazing, some is leased to
stock growers, and a recreation
area has been developed with
campsites, artificial lakes for
swimming, and boating accom-
modations. Robert Burnette, the
young and dynami c tribal pres
ident, reports that in 1861, Enter
prise activities brought into t h e
tribal Golfers some $3.50. OOO
For Indians living on reser-
vations who decide to leave the
Bureau of Indian Affairs h a de-
veloped an extensive reloc alton
program, with offices on reser-
vationS as we'll as in several
cities throughout the country.
CounSeling, VOC ational training
and financial assistance help Indi an
families find homes and jobs in
urban communities. bridging over
the initial period of adjustment to
new life. This move to the city
usually means a radio al break with
tribal ties, since there are no
special areas of a city VIII ere
Indians concentrate, and once the
family has settled in a neighbor-
hood it is rapidly assimilated.
Curiously. however. while tribal
identity may be les sened, tn e
growing contacts among members
of different tribes have been
strengthening a Pan-Indian move
ment which is becoming imluentia al
and articulate. Its political voice
is the National Congress of Amer
lean Indians, organized in 1914,
which according to Executive
Director Mrs. Helen Peterson. now
represents about $50, 600 IndiaE
from all parts of the country.
Divided for centuries by conflicting
interests, cultural differences. and
the barrier of some 200 mutually
unintelligible languages, Indians
from many tribes have been finding
that their problems are similar,
and that concerted action can help
SO1ve Them
Navajo times., 1962-11-15
| Indian
(Continued from Page ~

(Continued from Page Al
nearly 300 schools, with an en-
rollment of some $1,000 children
(65, 900 more Indi an children attend
public schoolsl In addition, large
and growing nu m b er of commun-
tiles on reservations have pro-
grams of adult education. Better
health protection is another major
concern. The US. Public Health
Service has stepped up its efforts
in this area, not only to fight
disease but to carry on an intense
program of preventive medicine
and improved sanitation. Finally,
many projects have been carried
out, and more are planned, to pro-
vide better economic opportunities
for Indi ans. On the reservation. the
goal is to help tribes develop more
fully the natural resources of their
lands and balance already estab-
ished agricultur al, livestock, ard
craft activities with industrial es-
, adjustments suited to the partic-
ular region.
On q Cherokee reservation in
Navajo times., 1962-11-15
THE ERICAN INDIAN CHI
CAGO INFERENCE

CAGO CONF ERENCE
AT major conference held in
Chicago last summer - the first
organized meeting of represent
atives of large number of tribes
{ about seventy - the 700 par
ticipants drew up a declaration of
Indian purpose which was then
presented to President Kennedy.
The declaration reaffirmed the
right and duty of all Indians to
maintain and build upon their spir-
itual and cultural values, and
included series of specific
recommendations as well as some
pointed criticisms of federal pol
icies. Three key areas of concern
were the improvement of educa-
tion, health, housing, and welfare
services tailored to meet Indi an
needs; intensified efforts toward
indu strial and natural resources
development on the reservations;
strengthening of the relocation
program of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs. Taking issue with the
federal government for having ter
minated its supervision over some
reservations in the last fewyears,
the Conference recommended that
the full consent of the Indi ans
concerned and a period of careful
prepar alton precede the federal
withdrawal from the affairs of a
reservation. This made clear once
again that Indian opinion strongly
faVorS the maintenance of reSer-
vations as the best cans of
protecting the interests of tribes
that do not want assimilation or
are not culturally quite ready for
it.
The conference drew together
members of State legislatures and
backwood loggers, university pro-
fes sors and bIckskin -jacketed
sheep herders, men and women
from Maine to California and from
Alabama to Alaska. The week of
searching discussion and thought
full deliberations at the Chicago
conference would have been
revelation indeed to the Chicag
Times reporter who in 1876 de-
scribed the Indian as a "myster-
ious, unit am able, barbaric.
unreasonable, child S h. super
stitious. .treacherOus, thieviS h,
murderous creature. :" 1t probably
(Continued on Page 1O)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Summer is The
Season for
MADRAS

opend your summer fun in any one Tor severely
o. our pretty fvII-skrted dresses Of BLEEDING
lndo modros. Pick from coIlorIess cordioon
ond Bermvdo-coIIored styles. Come see our
whole collection, from dorks 10 brighfs
Sizes to u.s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Garden Club To
Be 0 organized
In Cumberland

RAINES, May -Mesdames
Vernon Easter, J. K. and Eric
Robinson wele those from Rain
es who attended the charter"
meeting Monday night to form a
garden club in this enc OF the
county. The meeting was held
in the home of Mrs. Betty Ken
nedy on West Hill Farm Mrs.
Armstrong Smith, of the Garden
Study Club in Farmville,
brought helpful guidance in O..
ganizing. Sixteen interested per-
sons were present.
Speaking of flower gardening,
a visit to the home Of Mrs. Yer
non Easter showed a lovely dis
play of African violets of all col
ors in lovely bloom. Quite an in
door flower garden!
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Avis, of
Richmond. spent Easter Monday
in the Reuben Addleman home.
The H. E. Coffey pond was the
seen Saturday night Of the Anti
och MYF wiener roast
On Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Mylum visited Mrs.
Kate 6 MVlurn and tho NIcrty
Young family, of brakes
Branch. They also visited MI.
and Mrs. C. P. Mylum. of Abil-
enc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Lipscomb
are receiving congratulations on
their son born April 90 at South
side Community Hospital. Ma
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Reynolds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
New Interest Shown
In "Hymn Sing" At
Baptist Churches

MT. ZION. May 3 - A large
crowd attended the hymn Sing
at Arvon Methodist Church last
Sunday night. New interest was
shown by the number of church
es that participated. The next
Sing will be held with the
Browns Methodist Church near
Dillwyn. the fifth Sunday in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Urgen-
bright. of Charlottesville. were
week end guests of her aunts,
the Misses Mary and Louise An
derson. They were luncheon
guests. Saturday, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Boatwright and supper
guests that evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Norman Putney.
Miss Pattie Hudgins returned
to the Johnston Willis School Of
Nursing on Monday after spend
ing the month of April vacation
ing with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. jerry Hudgins.
Mrs. Edward Baltz and sons.
Ed and Billy. of Fairfax. and
Mrs. AGREE Childress were visi-
tors on Saturday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. L. Apperson, Jr.
Mrs. John Moss, of Gladstone,
is visiting her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stinson and
sons. John Carroll and Ashby,
of Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Curtis BoatWright, Of Colonial
Heights, were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Putney.
Here from Winst0n-Salcm
Donna Pendleton, of Winston
Salem. N. c., spent last week
end with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Davidson. and
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
j. o. Bickford. Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Pendleton, and
Jim came for the week end and
took her home.
Kenneth Percy is working in
Yorktown, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Spiers,
of Ashville. N. c., and Mrs. H.
V. Tate, of Farmville. were re-
cent guests of Mrs. E. w. Bick-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Prospect

The general meeting of the
Prospect Methodist WSCS will
be held May 10. at 7::30 pm. at
the church.
We are glad to report that
Ernest Campbell, of Fredericks-
burg, is able to be back at work
on light duty after being in
Fredericksburg hospital. Those
visiting him during his illness
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Camp
bell. Miss Sarah Brisentine and
Don Mick, of Chester, and Mr..
and Mrs w. D. Brisentine. The
Rrisentines spent some time
with their daughter while Mr..
Campbell was in the hospital.
Mrs. Jessie Orange and son.
William. and Mrs. Jim Fulcher
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leon San
chez and family in New Jersey
last week.
Visitors in the J. E. Glenn,
Jr., home Saturday were her
mother. Mrs. R. L. Powell, of
Blackstone. her brother, Glenn
Powell and family, of Peters
burg. ard Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley
Neighbours. Of Crewe.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. j. E.
Glenn. Jr.. Wednesday were her
brother-in-law and sister, DR..
and Mrs. Bulge Kent. They
were en- route to Lynchburg to
attend the Randolph Macon
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brisen-
tine and family, of Maryland.
visited his pare is over the
week end.
Allen Brisentine has returned
home from Southside Conmuni-
ty Hospital.
Little Steven Knots returned
home from Southside Hospital
last week. He is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. William Kreye is able to
be out after having been i'll for
some time.
Friends and neighbors wish a
speedy recovery for Henry H.
Glenn. He is a patient at South
side Community Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Mrs. Smith Is
Installed As
Guild Leader

KEySVILLE. May 3 Mrs.
Homer G. Smith Of Keysville.
was installed as executive secre-
tary of the Farmville District
Wesleyan Service Guild at the
Keysville Methodist Church Sun
day afternoon. April 81. Other
officers elected and installed at
the same bi-annual meeting
were: Mrs. James c. Bennett
from Crewe, as recording secre-
tary: Miss Mary Lee Perkins
from Blackstone as promotion
secretary: and Mrs. Bernefield
Burnette from Keysville as
treasurer.
Faith To Press On" was the
theme of the meeting. and Mrs.
Dewey B. Mullins. Of Danville,
spoke to the group on this topic.
Other guests present were.
Mrs. Richard Pullen. retiring
pre- S d e n t of the Conference
Woman's Society of Christian
Service and Mrs. Howard Vain
wright, District WSCS president.
According to Mrs. Smith, the
goal of her two-year administra-
ton will be the organization of
eight new Wesleyan Service
Guilds in the district, SO that
there will be a round dozen. The
four active Guilds represented
at the meeting Sunday were:
Keysville, Wards Fork, Black
stone and Crewe. A box supper
concluded the Keysville meet
ing.
Mrs. Smith succeeds Mrs. Ar
thur Price. of Victoria, as dis
trict Guild head.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Throck HID Club Sur rises Mrs.
Swalley With Birthday Party

THROCK, May 3 = Mrs. Ray
Marston was hostess to the
Throck HD Club Thursday eve
ming. A demonstration on win
dow Treatment" was given by
Mrs. Eunice Motley. home
agent, and Mrs. Marston. Slides
on this subject were shown by
Mrs. Motley. After the demon
stration. the club members hon
ored Mrs. Bert Swalley with a
surprise birthday party. the
honoree was the recipient a of
beautiful pair of earrings, given
by the club members, after
which a lovely birthday cake
and ice cream we're served.
The Women of Douglas Pres
byterian Church will have their
annual birthday program Sun
day evening at & pm. at the
church. The Interdenominational
Community Youth Group will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Cumberland 4 H Winners HOnOred

CUMBERLAND. May Gum
berland All members were re-
Gently recognized for their ac-
cOmplishmaEts at their annual
achievement program and talent
contest at the high school audi
forum
First place winner in the senior
talent contest was Bobby Franck.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil FraEck.
who performed Gil the drums.
Junior division winner was Steve
Musulin. of John Randolph Ele-
,lentary School. who played a
piano solo. He is the son of State
Trooper ard Mrs. Musulin.
The following boys received
county awards for their All
achievements: Achiev We ment.
George Thomas and Franklin
Foster; Agricultural, Arthur Neal
Smith and Elmer Talley, Jr.;
Identification of Home Grounds,
David Hazlegrove and Donald
Speas; Beef, Larry Watson and
Danny Smith, Dairy, Denny Viii
liams and Willie ASA: Electric,
George Thomas: Field Crops,
Jefrcl Bales and James Bowles;
Forestry. Billy Meador and Ri
ley Wilson: Garden Gerald Wha-
ley and Bobby Moore; Leader
ship. Jimmy Ayers: Recreation.
John Barnes. Swine. Sam Amos,
Lee Amos. Richard Blant0n. DAY.
id Hazlegrove: Citizenship, Harry
Harrison: Poultry Award. Donald
Daulton and Harry Zimmerman,
Jr.; Soil Water COnserv alton,
Franklin Foster.
County award winners among
the girls were: Achievement,
Janice Jones and Kathleen Higg-
ms; Identification Of Home
Grounds, Janice Jones and Te-
ressa Sloan: Bread Dam0nstra-
ton, Dorothy Bales, Canning,
Alice PHtney, Ann Ayers. and
Vertie Waller Clothing, Sandra
Jamison, Rita Taperino. Carol
Seay, and Janey Godsey: Dairy
Foods Demonstration, Juanita
Higgins, Electric. Michel Jones,
Betty Carol Keller: Foods utri-
tinn,Mary Ann Bryant, Olivia
Jenkins, Claudia Seay, and Bee