davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Exchange Club Sponsors Crime Prevention Week

In an appeal for record
church attendance Sunday, kas-
tilahn emphasized the impor-
tance Of regular church attend
ance as a deterrent to crime
and to juvenile delinquency.
when parents regularly at
tend religious services with
their children" he said, "they
are taking positive steps to
deter delinquency and properly
shape their youngsters char
acter."
He said figures provided by
J. Edgar Hoover, F.BI. Direc-
tor, show that for every dollar
contributed to religious organ
izations, crime costs our people
nine dollars.
The slogan for this years
campaign is-"Crime Does Not
Pay-But You Do!" The theme
calls public attention to the
enormous 56-million dol a r
daily crime bill borne by citi-
zens of the United States.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

NEW HOMES GO UP to accom-
modate families who want to live in
an on-the-grow town. The resulting
improvement of vacant land increases
tax values locally, and thus tends to
keep your taxes down.
Yes, your community can prosper
only as its members prosper and such
prosperity is possible only through
the support of the various local busl-
ness institutions.
A community depends upon the
welfare of all. By helping local busi-
ness, you are helping yourself to bet
ter things in life.
BUY IN YOUR COMMUNITY!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Carol Carney
Named Co-Ed


Miss Carol Carney, Il, 1454
East 135th ST., has been named
Coed Correspondent for the
l961-62 school year, according
to an announcement by Mar
garet Hauser, editor Of Coed
Magazine
Miss Carney, the daughter of
Mrs. Quincy A. Carney, is in the
18th grade at Shaw High
School.
Her appointment was made
by Mrs. Doretta Current, home
economics teacher at Shaw.
Selected for her qualities of
leadership and her enthusiasm
for home economics, Miss Car
ney will serve as junior advisor
to the editors of Coed" ma
tional magazine for teen-age
girls, and will keep them in
formed of activities at Shaw
High School.
There are more than $500
Coed Correspondents through
out the United States and
Canada.
Presentation Of special
Coed" pin was made this
to Miss Carney by Mrs.
Current.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Mock Trial is
Tonite at Shaw

Tonight's meeting of the East
Cleveland Community Council
will be in Shaw auditorium and
will be a mock trial dramatic
ally illustrating the need for a
home rule liquor control bill
and several revisions in the
state traffic code.
A secret ballot also will be
taken of those present on their
feelings toward local option in
East Cleveland.
The regular Community
Council dinner will be at $50
o. m. in the Shaw cafeteria
for 50. Those not wanting to
attend the dinner will still be
welcomed to the trial which
will get underway at 1880 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Vacationinq
Is Film Fare

Vacationing in America is the
theme Of the three color films
TO be shown at the East Cleve-
land Public Library on Thurs
day, Feb. 18th at s p. m.
"Island Holiday" describes
the recreational and scenic beau
ties Of Martha's Vineyard Is
land.
"Pack Trip in Glacier Nation
al Park" covers not only the
Joys and satisfactions of a fam
lily camp-out, but the safety
rules which are essential for full
enjoyment of such an expedi-
ton.
"Outboard to Alaska" is the
story of two couples who take
a vacation cruise from Seattle
TO Alaska and shows the scenic
grandeur of Americas 49th
state.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Roy {. D'Anna Named
Heart Fund Chairman

Roy C. D'Anna ha. been ap
pointed Heart Sunday Chair
man in East Cleveland, it wa
announced today. D'Anna, al
insurance agent who lives a
1879 Elm ave., will be il
charge of several hundred vol
unteers who will make a door
to-door solicitation for fund!
Feb. 25th, Heart Sunday.
D'Anna is active in commun
ity theater work, serving a!
vice chairman of Musical Pro
duction, Inc. He has served oil
the board of trustees of th'
Cleveland Junior Chamber O.
Commerce and has been as
sociated with Northeast YMCA
Serving as ward chairmer
and co-chaHrmen for East Cleve
lands Heart Fund drive arc
the following volunteers:
East Cleveland Ward Two
Ward Chairman, Mrs. Pauline
Smith, 14110 Superior rd. Ward
Three Chairman, Mrs. Georgian
Malkus, 1852 Ardenall; Ward
Three co-chairman, Mrs. David
Hallier, 1892 Fenemore rd.;
Ward Four chairmen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Musk, 1929 Allen
dale ave-; and Ward Four CO.
chairman, Mrs. Helen Hage-
man, 16017 Nelamere I'd.
Campaign workers will try
to top the $3,S1O.54 raised in
East Cleveland last year. More
than half Of this money is used
for heart research.
Overall goal Of the 1862
Heart Fund drive which opened
Feb. 1st in East Cleveland,
Greater Cleveland and four
surrounding counties is $3.50,
600. More than SIS per cent will
be applied to research projects
investigating the cause and
treatment of more than 20 dis
eases of the heart and blood
vessels, including rheumatic
fever, high blood pressure, at
herosclerosis and strokes.
The Heart Fund supports
four rheumatic fever clinics
located at University, Metro
politan General, st. Vincent
Charity and Mt. Sinai Hospi-
tails, and the Work Classifica-
tion Clinic and Children's dag
nostic Heart Clinic. Each of
these facilities provides free
service to patients at the refer
raj of a physician.
Volunteers are still needed
for the door-to-door canvass.
Those interested in helping
may contact D'Anna at GIL.
1-0697 or call the Cleveland
Area Heart Society, SW. 1-7500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

At a recent meeting of the
Lions Club of East Cleveland,
President Andy Bizzarri pre-
sented to Sal Zavarella, Inter
national Relations director Of
Lions International, check TO
cover the purchase of a kit of
tools to be sent to one of the
smaller villages in Mexico.
There will be organized in
some 40 villages in Mexico
youth clubs similar to the All
clubs in this country.
These youngsters will be
taught the use Of the tools
which include separate kits for
carpenters, masons, agriculture,
physical education, first aid.
etc.
The Lions Clubs Of Ohio have
accepted the challenge of fur
nishing the kits and the local
group was the first to send in
its donation.
Last year the East Cleve-
landers participated in a similar
international program by con-
tributing a Cin-Va-Ram block
making machine which was sent
to Guatamala.
Along with similar machines,
provided by the Lions Of Ohio, a
building project was started in
Guatemala which resulted in the
completion Of five schools.
Twenty-siX more schools are
now under construction. This is
a part of a three year program
which will result in the number
of children attending school
rising from 80 to more than
60 percent.
This type of welfare work,
sponsored by the Lions Club
here, along with its other
projects such as providing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

Bureau of Investigation, to
speak at the noon meeting
Tuesday, Feb. 18th as a special
feature.
"The long range objective of
the campaign is to reduce
crime," Kastilahn said. "Our
immediate goal, however, is to
mobilize public opinion by ac-
quainting people with the enor-
nous cost of crime in terms of
money and suffering and by
pointing out individual respon-
sibilities toward crime preven-
tion."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

split their two games, drop
ping a So to AZ decision to
powerful Cleveland Heights
Friday, and whipping Univer-
sity School on Saturday by a
SO to AZ score.
Coach Tom Meinhardt in
serted lib, 6 foot /, Milton
Bley into the starting lineup
to replace Jerry Harbak, the
Cardinals leading scorer who
has just graduated.
Although Bley did credit
able job on defense, he could
muster only five points on Of
fense.
Not So Hot Shots
The Cardinals also shot only
% per cent from the field,
while the Tigers shot a hot AZ
per cent.
The Red Birds came close as
the third quarter came to an
end with Heights leading 81 to
81, but Heights offense picked
up momentum in the last quar-
ter as they raced to the win.
The loss dropped the Card
mails into three way tie with
Euclid and Parma for third
place in the Lake Erie League.
Pete Hull led the Shaw scor-
ers with II points.
Last Saturday night it was
the Cardinals who came to life
in the last quarter as they got
their fast break working to
pour in Il points.
Four of the five Shaw start
ars hit the double figures led
by junior Jim Smalley, who
poured in 20 points. The rest of
he starting five split 80 points
for a fine team effort.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Board Meets to
RozeIle
Addition

A major item for considera-
tion at the Board of Education
meeting Monday night will he
scrutiny of the plans and speci-
fications of the RozelIe Elemen-
tary School addition.
The architectural firm OF
Conrad and Fleischman will
have completed the plans for
inspection. if the Board ap-
proves them its next step would
be to authorize school officials
to advertise for bids.
Completion of the Rozells
addition prior to the opening
of school in September is
stated school superin-
tendent Harold L. Nichols.
Three and possibly four adj
ditional cIassrooms will bs
needed. Also il is imperative
to have more adequate facili-
ties for the two kindergarten
rooms which are currently in
the school auditorium"
Tentative plans call for an
eight-room addition at an ap-
proXimate cost Of $4,000.
Also on the meetings agends
is report Of the boards fl
nance committee that reveals
the estimated resources of the
school system is $4,547,062.
DR.. Nichols will ask board
members to approve the es-
Of a class for sd-
vanced mathematics in which
students will be instructed in
the operation and use of cal
culating machines.
The course would be given in
13 sessions two nights week.
Only students recommended by
Wayne J. Caroff. head of the
math department. would be
permitted to enroll. Miriam J,
Folmer is scheduled to be tha
instructor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
; Graduate
From Andrews
On Sunday

Three local girls will gradu-
ate from Andrews School for
Girls in Willoughby, Sunday.
They are:
Janice Roxanne Feagler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Feagler, 16141 Glynn rd,
now attending Indiana Univer-
sity.
Beverly Kellman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Kellam,
1888 Allendale ave., now en-
ployed at the Colonnade Com
pany Of Cleveland.
Nancy Stewart, daughter of
Mrs. Theresa Stewart, 1869
East 133rd ST., now employed
at the Higbee Company.
The Rev. Howard M. Wells,
of the First Presbyterian
Church of East Cleveland, will
be the speaker at the Bacca-
laureate Commencement serv-
ice Sunday at $3.50 p. m. in the
Andrews auditorium.
A reception honoring the
graduating class and their par
ents will follow in the dining
room.
Other activities of the week.
end will be the Senior-G Graduate
Dance tomorrow in the Stu
dent Center, and the Alumnae
Banquet on Saturday in the An
drews Administration Building.
The dance is scheduled to
begin at 9 p. m. and the BAN
quet at $50 p. m.
The members of the gradual
ing class will return to the An
lrews campus after successful
~ completing six months en-
ployment in their chosen field
Or attending the college or
nurses training school of their
,hoice. Their classroom work at
Andrews was completed last
May.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

Citizens all over the United
States will participate in the
18th annual observance of Ma
tional Crime Prevention Week,
Feb. 11th-17th, according to
Jack Wise, President, East
Cleveland Exchange Club, local
sponsor of the campaign.
Charles Kastilahn has been
General Chairman to
direct the National Crime Pre-
Week activities and he
has invited Assistant Agent in
Charge, John j. Coneys Of the
Cleveland office of the Federal
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
CALL NEWS
to
GL. 1883
ShawCogersFoce
Parn1d> EastIuke
1850 Circulation
Guaranteed

The Shaw basketball team
again faces a rugged weekend
assignment as they play host
to Parma Friday and then ira.
vel to Eastlake North for ar
independent game Saturday.
Although beaten by the Car
dlnals in their last encounter,
the Parma Redmen have been
revitalized with the return Of
Doug Majher, their 6 foot 2
captain, leading scorer, leading
play maker, etc.
Against Euclid last week
Majher took over and almost
single handed dumped the Pan
theirs by scoring 35 points.
Big Doug Huth, a 6 foot 4
football player, has become
Parma's leading rebounder and
can also score in close. The
Redmen will feature a pressing
defense ard an offense that
sets up Majher.
Eastlake North is currently
tied for second place in the
greater Cleveland conference,
and the school features a free
lance offense with an excellent
group of Juniors. Captain, sem
lor Mike Sullivan is the leading
scoring for the Lake County
lads.
Starting Juniors
Juniors in the starting line
up include Bob Rettig, 6 foot 2;
John Kettunen, 6 foot 1; How
ard Smart, 5 foot IL; and Dan
Kovaric, 6 foot 3.
The Rangers have won 7 and
lost z, and have been running
hot and cold during the past
month.
The Cardinals last weekend
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Gets Diploma

Navy Cdr. John E. Rem, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rem of
'1672 Lockwood ave., was gradu-
ated recently from the Armed
Forces Staff College at Norfolk,
Va, after five and one-half
months of study.
The college offers graduate
level studies under the direct
supervision of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff to selected officers in
the planning and employment
of land, sea and air forces in
unified and combined COM
mands.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Judge Talks
On Lincoln

A talk on Abraham Lincoln
will be featured as the kiwanis
Club of East Cleveland observes
the anniversary of Lincoln's
birthday next Monday at the
East Cleveland YMCA.
Luncheon speaker will be
Judge Albert A. Woldman of the
Juvenile Court of Cuyahoga
County. He has been presiding
Judge of this court since 1860
and is nationally known
writer and lecturer on the life
of Lincoln. He has served as
president of the Abraham Lin
coin Association Of Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
New Doctor

Granted a certificate to prac-
tice medicine as a result Of the
examination conducted by the
Medical Board of Ohio was
Peter Stungys, 1911 Carlyon
rd. here from the University of
Vytautas the Great in Lithu-
ania.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Senior Citizens To "Sing Along"

Everyone 62 years of age and
over is invited and asked to
bring an unsigned" Valentine
(either comic or sentimentaD
The East Side Retiree Center
is in the Beckman building,
1886 st. Clair ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

It'll be "Sing Along with
Mitch Miller" and his gang at
the East Side Retiree Center's
Valentine party and dance
Wednesday, Feb. 14th from !
to 4 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Lions Welfare Work
Reaches Far Places

glasses for needy children, 10
made possible through various
parties and drives conducted by
the club.
The club has just announced
series of card parties and
Monte Carlo night. These par
ties are open to the public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

on working for your
community and
you! Immediately it
becomes available for
sustaining local trade
and commerce.
Every dollar spent
in your neighborhood
store adds two or
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Form New Club

An organizational meeting o,
young Republicans in the East
Cleveland area will be held Sat.
urday at 7:30 p. M. at COP
headquarters, Hayden and Clai.
bourne aves.
The new club will be foa
adults 1s through SO years %
age.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

and industrial build
ings is stimulated as
new business is at
tracted to Our Town
by its superior COM
munity facilities, all
of which you help
support when you
shop at home!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
New CPA

Among those who qualified
in the Certified Public Accoun-
tant examinations taken in Col
umbus in November was Vincas
Juodvalkis, 1874 Grasmere rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
AWay to Serve Your Community

venience when they have your shop
ping support. This also creates local
employment opportunities.
CONSTRUCTION of commercial
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

Good things happen to your town
(and you) when you shop at home!
You haven't seen the last of the
money you spend at home. 1t keeps
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Cited Property Owner
Accuses Zoning Board
Of Going Overheard

62yeald
corrections be made to the building.
Joseph L. Abrams, the headquarters
1430012 Euclid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

throw money around like il
was confetti.
He was referring to action
by the group at meeting
Tuesday when a four-page
resolution was passed setting
aside an order of a housing
inspector-but demanding the
near-two dozen corrections be
made.
Among the improvements to
the building, which houses six
stores, doctors offices and 30
apartment suites, demanded
were additional sanitary facili-
ties, new electrical wiring and
fire detection and alarm sys-
tenn.
As Abrams browsed through
the lengthy resolution, the
zoning board approved it.
According to City Manager
Charles A. Carran, who acts
as chairman of the board, there
was slim possibility of city Of
ficials changing their position
even if the property owner
didn't agree with them.
The biggest complaint Abb
rams had was the elaborate
fire warning system, the city
demanded.
New Fire Station
"There should be some re-
taxation of this demand" he
asserted, because the building
was right next to the fire sta
ton"
Fire Chief Fred Lange, re-
torted that the city was only
standard equipment in
the building.
Before giving him copy of
the resolution, Carran warned
Abrams that it might be well
if the property owner had some
salts.
Abrams replied that he was
well-supplied with aspirin tab
lets.
A housing inspector had pre-
viously ordered Abrams to in
stall an operable sprinkler
throughout the basement: make
electrical corrections, install
additional bathrooms on the
third and fourth floors; replace
glass in windows facing the
lobby with wire glass; and
paint all entrance doors to the
apartments with fire and heat
retarding material.
Apartment Number Increased
The zoning board also point
ed out that the building had
been increased from the ORR
ginal "a suites to a total Of
30 without any authority Of
record from the city.
The resolution stated the
board did not expect the build
ng as originally constructed
% comply with present state
and city laws, but there must
be provided reasonably safe,
sanitary and healthy conditions
IN which persons can live and
conduct their businesses.
Has Until July 1st
The board further ordered
Abrams to comply with the
many corrections by July 1st of
his year.
Abrams claimed it could not
De done. He also asserted that
when he took the building over
n 1854, he spent thousands of
dollars at that time in repairs.
He stated that even now, he
was prepared to comply with
most of the corrections re-
luested but the major point of
was the elaborate
ire detection system demanded.
In other action at its meet
ng, the Board approved the
Of swimming
pool at the Terrace Apart
1880 Terrace ave-, and
also granted permission for
Milan Krmpotich to operate
small glass blowing business
At 1500-02 Colt rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

GOOD SKATES opIeny have been opporent in Eost
Cleveland soodly portion Of the winter has been
ideo skoue weather. These pictures depict recent
Sunday full of activity at Rockefeller Park off Of
Forest Hills blvd. At the left is Dick Hodgmon with
fve-yeor-old Greg top Of his shoulders. The
three oveies in the middle from top TO boitom)
Jackie Cocker Anto Cocker and janice Cooper. Next
comes four-yeor-old Diane HoUsh hanging for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

The Shaw basketball split their two games drop-
again faces rugged weekend ping 56 to AZ decision
assignment they play host powerful Cleveland Heights
Parma Friday whining
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
indians More Active
In School Function

The broad and growing interest
of American Indians in educ alton
for their children is graphically
revealed in a recent survey by the
Bureau of Indian Affairs showing
Indian participation on 284 local
school boards and Ala parent
teacher associations throughout the
country, the Department of the
Interior reported today.
Included in the number of Indian
participants are four school board
chairmen in the Montana Wyoming
area and a president of public
school PTA in the AriZona-NeW
Mexico area.
Through membership on the
school boards 367 India ans are play
ing an active role in the manage
ment and planning of public schools
where Indian children are enrolled
The parent teacher associations
having Indian members include
those affiliated with public schools
and with Federal Indian schools
operated by the Bureau.
The study also indie ated that
one lndi an is a member of a school
committee in North Carolina and
,214 others are members of mis-
Cellaneous groups associated with
school activities.
"The findings of this survey" "
Commis issioner of Indian Affairs
Philleo Nash commented. "are
tremendously encouraging. They
show that Indian parents are not
only interested in the educ alton of
thier children but actively invol-
we'd on signific ant scale in or
ganizations that help to shape the
aims and character of our local
schools. AS recently as IS years
ago. such broad participation by
Indians as members of loc al school
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
Land bloom Speech Opens
Conference on Economy

unemployment and Illustration,
managed to find other ways to make
a living. They and their children
are now. no doubt. enjoying i'm
proved standards of living.
Studies which have been made
on the Reservation indica ate that
approximately 100000 acres of
range land have been permitted to
deteriorate to the extent that they
can only be used internationally on
an annual weed basis for livestock.
This is about three times more
range land than the Tribe acquired
when they purchased the Chaco
and Bar n Ranches.
If you we're to place a conser-
vative evaluation of about $40 an
acre on this 100000 acres, it
would represent loss of approx
mately $1,000, COO to the Tribe and
its members.
The Navajos are not the only
ones who are careless with their
land. was interested in an item
which recently appeared in an
Arizona agricultural paper for the
month Of April 1862. 1t reads as
follows:
"ALL FLESH is GRASS" So
emphasizes a Belgium professor
in paper recently published by the
Americ an Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science His nameis
Raymond Bouillenne and he teaches
botany at the University of Liege,
Belgium. "Nlan." says Bouillenne,
"seems reluctant to accept his
place in nature >" In areas other
Continued on Page s.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
Fl. Defiance Man
Attends Institute

TEMPE--Ernest {. Stephen, of
TT. Defiance. is participating in
summer science institute for ele-
mentary teaC hers and Chool
supervisors at Arizona State Uni
versity at Tempe.
Stephen. of the Window Rock No.
8 School. is one of SO participants
from 20 states who are enrolIedin
the program designed to improve
science instruction in the elemen
tary schools.
The institute. which began June
IS and will continue through Aug. 4,
is one of six currently in session al
ASH under the sponsorship of the
National Science foundation.