davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

Sharon Carter was home
from Concordia College at
MoOrhead, Minnesota, to attend
the Class c Tournament in
Sidney.
The middle of this week is
the beginning OF our fourth
six weeks of school. A number
of the children have been alb
sent over a long period of
time due to measles and CLAN
dular difficulties.
The Rev. T. R. Tysdale, a
retired Evangelist now from
Minneapolis, had special ser
vices at First Lutheran last
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

A college man walked into
his room with two loaves Of
bread and six cases of whiSkey
"Gracious!" said his room
mate, What are you going to
do with all that bread?"
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

A Texan claims Texas is
much larger than Alaska. Lets
face it." he says, when you're
comparing the size of ~highbails
you don't count the ice"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
Yuehtsmen Plot
Steady Course

Northeast Yacht Club, Inc,
will have a membership meet
ing on Sunday at II am. in
the clubhouse.
The Ladies Auxiliary Trus-
tees of NEYC meets May 14th
at 8 pm.
Z. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary
Flotilla 7-13 will convene May
10th and May oath at NEYC.
The Flotilla warns all pleas
ure boatmen to remember to
paint or otherwise permanently
attach their numbers to the
forward half of the vessel.
Also to block characters OF
good proportion not less thar
three inche. high in a soliC
color which contrasts with the
background and is clearly
visible and legible.
Hyphens or spaces separating
the numerals from the letters
must be equal TO the width of
any letter except I, or any num-
Der except /. Letters and digits
must be vertical, not slanted,
plain style, not script.
No other number shall be
carried on the forward half of
the vessel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

The East Ohio Gas Company
honored an East Cleveland res
ident on the occasion of his re-
tirement after % years with
the company.
Edward O"Connell, 1920 Hol-
yoke ave-, was cited by the
East Ohio Company at a re-
tirement luncheon at the Mid
Day Club. He was among 10
East Ohioans so honored.
A native of. County Limerick,
ireland, O'Connell Joined East
Ohio in 1889 as a pipefitter.
From 1914 to the time of his
retirement he was employed as
a mechanic at East Ohio's No.
2 Works on Cleveland's East
Side.
In addition to his auto mech
anic skills, O'Connell is a
craftsman in other fields in
cluding bricklaying, plasterng,
carpentry and cabinett-making.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
kindergarten
|OHentotion

Parents Of prospective kin
degarteners are invited to at
tend a kindergarten orientatior
program at Prospect School
Tuesday at 1:15 p. m. in the
PTA room.
Teachers, secretary, nurse
custodian and traffic police
man will be introduced.
Medical and immunizatior
forms will be distributed as
well as the kindergarten in
formation booklet. Parents are
asked to bring youngsters
birth certificate. Refresh
ments will be srved.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
Announce
Korb Plans
For Summer

Swimming classes are again
being planned this summer at
korb Center Pool.
The first five week session
will start June 10th and end
July 18th.
The second session will start
July 18th and end August 18th.
Glasses will be offered for
beginner, advanced beginner,
intermediate, swimmer, and
competitive or speed swimmers.
All classes with the excep-
ton of speed class will meet
for one hour three times each
week between 9 and y a. m.
Class schedules and registra-
ton cards will be available at
the schools Friday, May 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
YIN Starts
Life Sovinq
Instruction

The East Cleveland YMCA
will have a Junior and Senior
Life Saving Glass beginning
Saturday and finishing We'd
nesday, June 5th. The classes
will meet Monday evenings.
Wednesday evenings, and Sat
urday afternoons.
Saturdays session will be
from 2 to a p m. in the Apthorp
Pool. The minimum ages are ~
for Junior Life Saving and Is
for Senior Life Saving. The
fee which includes manual, en-
blem, and card is So for non
members and s1.50 for mem
bers.
Registration can be done at
the Saturday class.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
kiWuniuns Hear
Talk On India

"a Look At Changing India
will be the topic of the Rev
Leonard McCulloch's talk al
the East Cleveland Kiwanis
Club Monday noon in the East
Cleveland YMCA.
Rev. McCulloch is currently
in Cleveland on furlough from
his duties as principal Of two
schools, one for boys and one
for girls, in Dhariwlal, India.
Two more Junior Kiwanians
have been introduced to club
members. They are Larry Han
await, of 1886 Nela ave-, and
Tom Maremaa, of 1866 East
133rd ST., both seniors at Shaw
High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
Elementary
Summer School
Plans Set

The final registration and
payment of tuition for East
Cleveland elementary stu
dents should be com pleted
on Friday, May 10th at each
elementary school, accord
ing to Philip H. Worcester,
Summer Principal. Classes
will be held at Prospect
School and the kOrb Music
Center, and will begin Mon
day, June 10th, and will close
Friday, July 10Th.
According to the pre-en-
rOllment just completed,
courses will be offered in re-
medal Arithmetic and Read
ing, grades l through 6; an
enrichment Sceince class for
grades 4, 5, 6; Instrumental
Music Glasses and advanced
orchestra for grades 4, 5, 6.
1t is hoped that further in
terest in Creative Writing
for grades 4, 5, 6, will enable
a class to be held in this area.
The tuition fee for res
idents of the East Cleveland
School District is $17 for
each remedial class and for
the Science class. NOn-res-
ident tuition is $40 per class.
Instrumental music classes
are Sl2 each.
Checks should be made
payable to THE East Cleve-
land Board Of Education"
Registration cards will be
available at each Elementary
School at the time of regis
tration. 9 to 3, Friday, May
10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

An interesting experiment in
volving three levels of educa.
tion will be tried out at Cal.
edonia School tomorrow. Teach
ers, high school students, and
grade school youngsters are
involved, as members of Shaw
High Schools Future Teachers
Club visit Caledonia to observe
elementary school classes.
Of course, the high-teens
were themselves grade schooI
pupils not so many years ago
But at that time they were
not primarily thinking of the
classroom from the front end
Now that they are becoming
interested in preparing them
selves at college for a teaching
career, they want to recall what
an elementary class feels like,
and to look at some of the
goings on in it from a teach
er's point of view.
For their part, the Hilltop
children are excited about the
experiment, and not at all
overawed. They plan to recite
the very best they know how,
to show their older contemp-
oraries that their own teacher
is just about the best in the
business.
The sponsor of the Shaw
Future Teachers Club, English
teacher, Mrs. Ruby Olson,
plans to bring about a dozen
members of the club up the
hill to sit. in on classes. No
special Institutional surprises
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

Tuesday, the Shaw Chapter
Of the National Honor Society
will hold its induction ceremony
in the auditorium at $50 a. m.
The guest speaker is to be
Edward A. Murray, vice presi-
dent of the Commercial Division
of the United States Steel Cor
poration.
Murray is a resident of Cleve-
land. and a graduate of Shaw.
He studied business econom-
les and corporate finance at
Western Reserve University,
and later attended the Graduate
School of Business Administrs-
tion at Harvard University.
The induction cere ony ,
which is under the direction Of
George Todd, will be televised.
-Four speeches, given by pres
ent members of the Society, will
precede Murray's. These stu
dents, under the direction of
Mrs. Ayleen Morley, will dis
cuss the qualities of character,
leadership, service, and scholar
ship.
They are Patricia Putnam,
Elizabeth Rose, Dennis Hamil-
ton, and Pat Noon.
President Larry Hanawalt.
will act as the master Of cere-
monies. The other three officers
Of this semester are vice presi-
dent, Kevin LOTUS. secretary,
Amy Clayman, and treasurer,
10 Ann Grant.
A reception for the newly
elected members and their par
ents will be held in the korb
Center Immediately following
the ceremony.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

Explorer Post 10S, sponsored
by the Caledonia School PTA
is organizing a special Court
of Honor Tuesday, May 7th. Al
the Court, Eagle Scout awards
will be presented to Drew Byers
and George Phalen. All friends
of Scouting and families of the
boys in the Post are invited to
attend the ceremony which will
be held at Caledonia School at
8 p. m.
Drew, senior crew leader,
who lives at 2O16 Brunswick rd.,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard H. Byers. Byers has been
advisor to the Post since 1861.
George lives at 1881 Brewster
rd. with his parents, DR.. and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

meeting Tuesday, the Boaro
granted permission to Mrs
Helen Morris, owner of a two.
family dwelling at 1880
Roxford, for a temporary room.
ing house license for two addi.
tional roomers.
Also, after making certain
required corrections, Mrs. Johr
Blackwell was granted Ii.
cense to house two additional
roomers in a two-family home
at 1208-10 Bender.
Mrs. Mary Holmes, prospec-
tive occupant Of property To-
Gated at 1852 Rosalind, request
ed that her temporary rooming
house license be rescinded as
she will not occupy the property
the permit was intended for.
The Board complied with
her request.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
CALL NEWS
to
GL. 1883
Gumunieed
l4.8S0 CkculoHon
Plan 18-Suite Apartment
At Superior Coventry

Plans were revealed to the
East Cleveland Board of Zoning
Appeals Tuesday of an 1s-
suite apartment building sched-
uled for the southwest corner
Of Superior and Coventry.
Harvey Zeman, in order to
build the structure, is seeking
a reduction in the area require
ments from 1000 square feet
per dwelling unit to 995 feet.
The request made to the
Board has been continued to
give Zeman the opportunity to
submit more complete details
on the development.
in other business at its
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

Mrs. George s. Phalen. and cur
rently is deputy senior crew
leader. Both boys attend Shaw
and have gone on the Posts
Canadian Canoe Trips the past
several summers.
James +. Bateman, president,
Spiral Brushes, Inc, who re-
ceived the East Cleveland Bust
ness Association Man of the
Year" award in 1862 for his
activity in community, church
and civic affairs, will be the
speaker. His talk will be en-
titled Not Good If Detached"
Scout Troop los and Cub
Pack 108 will also take part in
the program. Refreshments will
be served after the ceremony.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
Woman S Club
Annual Meet

Thursday, May 10th, the East
Cleveland Women's Club, 1747
Lake Front ave., will conduct
its annual meeting program
starting off with a 1890 p. m.
luncheon.
Orton S. Reed, bass soloist
for the Cleveland Messia h
Chorus will present a musical
program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
New York Films

New York will be the sub
ject of the last film program
of the year at the East Cleve-
land Public Library, Thursday,
May 9th at s pm.
This is New York" shows
all the high spots of New
York City the crowds, the
noise, the excitement of one of
the worlds largest cities.
New York State Profile. -
The Face of Empire" presents
an oVerview of New York
States physical geography and
resources.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
Indian Exhibit

The East Cleveland Public Ii
brary has an exhibit of Indian
Artifacts loaned by Western
Reserve Historical Society
There is also a bronze statue
showing the dress of the Wood :
land Indians found in this area
at one time. Among the arti-
facts are a bearclaw and bead
necklace, a bone, tooth and bead
necklace, catlinite clay pipe, a
rolled clay bowl and arrow
heads.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
Joins CPAG Group

Jerome /. Gould. certified
public accountant, has been
elected a member Of The Ohio
Society Of Certified Public Ac-
countants.
Gould is associated with
Haskins & Sells. and his home
is 1888 Grasmere ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
Shaw Musicians Plan Gala Garden Concert

able to the average listener
whereas the melodies and har-
monies of others will be in
stantly recognized by all.
Table reservations for the
Garden Concert can be made
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
Six Sixes...
Future Teachers Benefit
By Caledonia Experiment

are planned, as it is the in
tention to observe a normal
classroom situation being op-
Grated in the usual way. There
should be useful conclusions to
be drawn from this experiment,
by teachers, older students and
younger students alike.
Science Displays
At Prospect
When their turn came to set
up a display in the Prospect
School showcase, the sixth
grade pupils of Mrs. Margaret
Harris decided to prepare one
on the subject of Science. Or
rather Sciences. For they
found that they could get to-
gether an exhibit that would
show materials and equipment
pertaining to archaeology, geol-
ogy, paleontology, ornithology,
natural history, and laboratory
procedure, all within a limited
space.
The result is an orderly and
accurate presentation Of a
great deal of material of two
general kinds. The first is the
sort of equipment with which
"a scientist works: flasks, test
tubes, balances, lenses. lamps.
microscope slides, and many
similar articles, all neatly la
beled with their proper names
and we'll set off against a con-
trasting background in the dis
play case. The other kind of
material-the second shelf of
Continued on page p
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

, ~ SPIN NihiC NAiSI
ones thoughts 60 to romantic
settings, colorful flowers,
young people-and beautiful
music. All Of these ingredients
will be nodded together in one
evening at the Spring Garden
Concert presented by the Music
Department of Shaw High
School Friday, May 10th. The
Shaw Gym will be transformed
into garden setting for COM
Portable listening as the young
people perform with the band,
orchestra, and choirs.
A gayly colored canopy will
extend from the entrance, cafe
tables will cover the main por-
ton of the floor where the au-
dience may enjoy a cool drink
as they listen. Gardens of
bright geraniums will add to
the picturesque spectacle.
The Spring Garden Concert
is not only in celebration Of
springtime but also salutes
National Music Week and Mo-
theirs Day.
Shubert Music
The orchestra and band, un-
der the direction of S. Robert
Fraser, will perform such high
lights as Schubert's Unfinished
Symphony, selections from the
Broadway hit "No Strings,
and Richard Rodgers descrip-
tive scoring to "Victory at Sea-.
The band will do a postlude to
the successful Shaw production
of Bye, Bye Birdie" by re-
Gaping the top tunes from
that show.
Over two hundred students
in the choral music department.
at Shaw, under the direction Of
Miss Judith Warren also will
participate.
They perform selections
suited to all musical tastes.
Mixed Chorus Starts
Shaw's Mixed Chorus will
lead off the program with a.
sprightly 18th century madri-
gal "My Bonnie Lass. Follow
ling will be a medley Of tunes
from "Carousel." Later in the
program the girls of the Mixed
Chorus will be joined with
other girls in the department
and sing a contemporary num-
Der by Cecil Bentz that features
a solo flute played by Tom
Strawn. "The Sound of Music"
sung by the girls will lend
itself to the overall theme of
the concert.
Hans Leo Hasslar, 18th CEN
tury composer Of sacred and
secular music, will be repre-
sented twice in the program of
the Shaw Choir.
The songs of Thomas Morley |.
and Johannes Brahms will be
heard in the latter half of the
choir's program. The difficult
piano accompaniment in the
Brahms "Nachtens" Nightly |,
will be played by Jan Voorhis.
Contrasting Numbers
The choir's secular program
consists of numbers which are
greatly contrasting. A few may I
be unfamiliar, but very enjoy
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
Coll For Blood

Blood type O-Rh-POsitive
is needed at Huron Road Hos
pital for open heart surgery.
Donors must be typed be-
fore next Wednesday and
are urged to contact Miss
Dease at Huron Road Mon
day through Saturday from
$3.50 a. m. to 30 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
thoughts to Share

THE VALUE OF ONE MOMENT
Lfes road is al~a)s poorly tated
Wn5 good intentions so
Remember that each moment counts
As doun this road you go.
DO not spend in anger or
In other Wortbleu deeds
Don't line hfe5 road ua5 trees groun from
These sinful roots o, seeds.
Wbat you may do one moment can
To you bring countless tears
Or it can bring macb joy and peace
Throughout the coming years.
So do not dueH uHb memories
OF deeds Of yeHerday
Also, tomonow,s hopes and dreams
May nepe, come jour uay.
II is not mbat you take from life
us bow much you can gire
That bape5 the road uitb babpiney
Each moment thai you lire.
This bapbine,s in life depends
On wbat you do and bow
You treat each moment of your life
It's ubat you do right now. ---------- ,-------
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

at the Music Office Of Shaw
High School. A table may be
reserved by purchasing a min
imum of four admission tickets
plus an additional one for the
table.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
Gardeners Meet

The Terrace Garden Club
will meet at The Cleveland Art
Museum for lunch at l p. m.
Tuesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
Townsend Sounds Call
For Cleanup Week

Norman W. Townsend, president of the East
Cleveland City Commission, and SUCH mayor
of the town has officially proclaimed the week of
May 11th until 10Th as the 4Oth annual clean
up week.
He urges community wide action and aroused
civic pride to "create and maintain cleaner,
healthier, more beautiful environment in which to
live and work."
AS mayor he called on everyone to refrain
from littering (either afoot in automobiles),
and to support the Cleanup Campaign.
Cites ThoughtIess Littering
He stated in his proclamation that whereas,
thoughtless littering of streets, yards, lawns,
and business districts is creating costly, blight
ing and most unattractve nuisance clean up,
paint up fix up, light up and plant up on the part
of all are worthy community betterment goals
and must be continuous. He further stated that
the Cleanup Campaign Committee which in
cudes representatives from throughout the area,
has worthy objectives and deserves the energetic
support and cooperation Of this community.
Townsend sent out call upon all departments
of the community, its commercial and business
organizations civic clubs schools, churches, boys
and girls clubs and all organizations and individ-
ual citizens to take an active part, both in Clean
up week and a continuous campaign against
litter, CRIME and community blight and decay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22

preston practically vanish
for the time being.
How Do Shoppers Feel Now?
This seems like a good time
to take a look at the latest esti-
mates of consumer buying in
tentlons. Just recently released.
Over the next twelve months.
more people intend TO buy new
automobiles than planned to in
the previous year. In fact. the
Census Department says that
"a per cent of households re-
porting TO It plan to purchase a
new car That is the highest
level for this time of the year
in the history of this statistical
series.
| find this situation optimistic
because a great many people
are more inclined to pick up a
secondhand auto than new
car unless the future lhoks
relatively serene and prosper
GUS But. right now intentions to
purchase used cars show practi-
cally no change from year
ago. The emphasis is on new
cars y good sign for business
generally in the months ahead.
Buying Household Goods
The picture in household goods
may not be quite so rosy as that
in automobiles. but it reflects a
trend IN the same optimistic di-
rection. Consumers intend to
buy somewhat more household
equipment over the next six
months than was the case for
the same period a year ago.
Many families also expect their
incomes will be higher. This is
comforting. inasmuch as figures
show that people have stepped
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22

Continuation of the program is
provided in a Senate version Of
the federal aid to college and
vocational education bill, and
the Powell amendment is not in
cluded in that version.
Since the Senate bill differs
from the vocational educational
bill passed earlier by the House.
however. the two will have to be
submitted to a Senate House
conference for reconciling of the
variations.
| And the Senate bill contains so
many extra provisions aside
from the impacted areas pro-
gram that it is certain to face
strong opposition both in the
House Rules Committee and IN
the generally conservative House
itself.
Powell. himself. comedies it IS
highly unlikely that agreement
will be reached on that COM
bined approach any time soon
even if the Rules Committee
should agree to permit a con-
| ference on the bill.
He acknowledges that the only
realistic chance for continued
impacted aid lies in the measure
limited to that subject which
was cleared by his Education
Committee.
And he says he will be glad
/ to withdraw his own amendmen.
7 which provi d e S the current
stumbling block to adoption OF
that bill. but only If the non
segregation stipulation is provid-
! ed through some other channel.
Ore of the provisions of the
Administrations rights package
retained in the bill now under
Judiciary Committee study per-
mits the government to withhold
any federal funds from an ac-
tivity educational or other
wise which operates on
segregated basis
Presumably that would satisfy
Powell. provided it is adopted.
Whether Congress will go
along with such a section re-
mains to be seen. however
And, meanwhile, school au-
thoritieS in the areas around big
military bases and government
installations even those which
have desegregated are scratch
ing around trying to find other
money to replace that they are
MT getting from the government
in this term
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-22
Double Check

Saw where Tito arrived in
America he's the Kennedy
OF YugOSlavia nobody vel
coined him in Washington
they behave badly in that COM
munist city Williamsburg stuck
to the good old days Of long ago
Tito sorter liked it
With what we got here. on the
griddle We don't need no coach
ing from the outside
I'm telling you things are III
a MESS down here in Vir-
GINA they find one Truck Stop
with 10000 Pep Pills no
wonder we have wrecks so
many unfortunates can be trac-
ed to the use of these human
Wreckers.
Looks like these days there
amt nobody that has ever
amounted to anything can go any
place that they are not asked to
get out. What's up in the line is
anybody's guess but we're
on the way up to find out
When a Democratic country
gives a Communist a q gun
salute it's like splitting in a
Bull DaWg's face but we
dood it just you wait and
see what happens next
Remember that toothpaste
commercial? well just kinder
build up in your mind how It's
wher the kids runs in and says
look Ma no water. we'll
that's what's coming to America
This is what we get for
shining.
Yours and thanks for reading
j. Marvin Brown