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Kaleidoscope BY ft Ever notice the driver weav ing in and out of lanes and taking the most chances, is a vuc iuvov the car. I It’s been mentioned before, “but no one has yet come up with a solution to the changing names problem that marriage brings on a girl. Combining his and her last name won’t work because then no one will know who either of them are. When someone mentions a Mrs. John Jones, that doesn’t tell you who she is, just who she “belongs” to. She may have been a neighbor or class mate, but her new moniker wouldn’t tell you that. How do you think it would go over if married women kept their maiden names, and their children took the names of both families in stead of just the husband’s. Children belong to both par ents and should have both names. Wonder how well the men would like it if their wives, using their own names, were to mention all the clubs, they belong to, organizations they’re in, offices they hold, and hmmm, oh, yes they’re married to John Jones. Look up the write-ups of your successful men and see how far down you have to read be vfore you know whether or not they’re married. A woman’s martial status is known im mediately because her story begins, “Mrs. John Jones to day ... The people of East Cleve *land stay together is a very close-knit family atmosphere, contacts with them. Perhaps East Cleveland an island sur rounded by larger towns. One of the hardest things to explain to a person who doesn’t live in the Greater Cleveland district is East Cleveland’s status as a city. They think East Cleve land is the east side of Cleve land and not an individual municipality. They say I know, “It’s like Aron South,” which it isn’t because Akron South is the south side of Akron. East Clevelanders work hard at maintaining the city’s iden tity and making it a model community. Pride in their city, everyone we’ve met seems to have that. Individual horn blow er? Haven’t met many of them. While we’re handing our laurels, we want to give a very special one to Chuck Rendle sham for his cooperation and help with the picnic stories and picnic winners. Waring Workshop Dave Rollo, who sing* with the Shaw Hi Rhythm Teens, was cho*en to attend the Fred ‘Waring Choral Workshop at Delaware Water Gap, Pa. He left July 18th and will take part in the workshop for ten ‘days. Dave is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rollo, 1167 Bender ave. Coin Club The Cleveland Coin Club will meet August Sth, 8:00 p. m. at the Statler Hotel. Dr. Nathan Worth Brown, ex-missionary and heart specialist, will speak on Chinese Coinage. Bourse table* are open by 7 :00' p. m. (Auction.)' '. J? CALL NEWS to GL. 1-4383 guy with several children xn guilty of vandalism will be prosecuted. Any juvenile found responsible for such acts will be sent to juvenile court. Don’t know about you, but out our way, several hot rod ders. have decided to make a drag strip out of our ordinarily quiet residential street. They tear down the street with their '.mud flaps flying in the breeze and their mufflers drowning out the sounds of all conver sation. Wonder what such characters use for brains and what can be done to tame their driving down. Now isn’t the time to get friendly with strange dogs or even familiar ones for that matter. Browsing through the recent police records, we can see an increase in the number of reported dog bites. Chief Weaver reminds that there is an ordinance requiring all dogs to bo on leashes. Any biting dog has to be quarantined and checked for rabies and the owner has to foot the vet’s bill for this expense. by 7:00'p. m. iSCBWMIKa* ‘v, 1 Although East Cleveland’s per centage of vandalism is low compared with that of other suburbs, there have been some outbreaks of it this summer on the East Cleveland Public Li- Aims To Keep Belvoir Beauty An organization to preserve the beauty of Belvoir blvd., is now in the formation stage. The stretch of Belvoir in which the organization is interested is the rural section between Euclid ave., and Torbenson dr. As an initial step to preserve this one mile stretch of beauti ful land, quite unique in this crowded metropolis, is an ap peal for united action to those who travel Belvoir and espe cially the property owners whose lands abut that section. Calvin K. Perry, 2080 Alton rd., is the person making this appeal. He offers his services to anyone interested in a con certed effort to preserve that section of Belvoir blvd. Anyone who has comments, opinions, or suggestions about this under taking is asked to call Perry at IV. 1-2277. If you’ve never been aboard the Aquarama, you’ve a real surprise in store. This is unlike any other of the many cruise ships that have plied the Great Lakes over the years and is comparable only because it travels a similar route. 4 Volume No. 18—No. 30 ■«4f- Police Promise Troublemakers Court Action Chief of Police H. S. Weaver said today that anyone found vMoi.vvo, said today tnat anyone ouna i J’:'*. n. brary at Euclid and Bryn Mawr. The most recent incident was over the past weekend. This latest attack on public prop erty occurred sometime between 8:00 a. m. Saturday and 7:15 a. m. Monday. Police sumissed culprits hid in the library be cause there were no signs of forceable entry. The walls were marked with black crayon scrib bling and six leather steno a e s-type chairs were slashed. Police are conducting an in vestigation and when the law violators are caught they will be turned over to the court. What the court will do with them depends upon the pudge. Church Speaker Saw Revolution Guest speaker at tomorrow evening’s service at the First Church of the Nazarene, Hay den and Clairborne rd., will be a minister who spent 12 years in Cuba and watched the revo lution unfold under his eyes. Rev. John W. Hall will talk about the experiences that he and his family went through during their stay on the Carib bean Island. Rev. Hall had been pastor of Nazarene churches in New Mexico and California before going with his wife and five children to Cuba. If you are looking for a This ship was designed and built for day and evening cruises only. None of the space on this hugh, 520-foot, ocean going liner is devoted to staterooms except for quarter ing the crew of 150. moderately priced, one-day va cation have you ever thought about a lake cruise on an ocean liner? Through special arrange ments, this newspaper and the Tickets will go on sale Monday, July 27th at Frank’s Shoes, 16523 Euclid ave., KE. 1-8846 Windermere Bar ber and Beauty Salon, 13935 Euclid ave., GL. 1-1190 and George Nelson Jewelers, 1385 Hayden ave., GL. 1-4693. S. S. Aquarama are offering an all-day cruise on August 17th to Detroit and back aboard the luxurious ocean-type liner. Instead, the upper five of the Aquarama’s nine decks are de voted entirely to recreational and relaxing facilities. A huge ballroom, a spacious main lounge with a fireplace, sun decks with shuffleboard courts, two movie theaters, several smaller lounges, and three dining areas are open to all cruisers. In addition to a full program of entertainment, this one-day, thirteen hour cruise offers an interesting as well as an edu cational day of sightseeing. For example, you’ll notice for the first time that ships don’t just sail anywhere in the lake. They follow a regular, marked water highway to De- SCENES AT THE COMMUNITY PICNIC LAST WEDNESDAYS Lower left Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alvarez, 1831 Vassar, watch their children and a neighbor slurp into watermelon. The children are, left to right—Ricky, 8, Shirley, 11, Marylynn Fuller, 10, Janice Alvarez, 5, and Robert Alvarez, 12. Center—Dropping their stubs into the picnic prize box are: Nona Pond, Helen Sutherland, Stephanie Segdlin, Tian East Cleveland, Ohio Prize Winners Especially happy for attend ing ths Community picnic last week are the major prize win ners. This year, all of the win ners except one live in East Cleveland. Bob Kalkbrenner, 13716 Mann ave., was delighted to learn that he was the top winner and could claim a beautiful Chevie Bis cayne as his prize. Other winners and their prizes are: Wilbur Leonard, 14705 Dover ave., RCA clothes dryer. Laura Hughes, 1512 Hayden ave., RCA gas range. Donna Rudy, 13521 Emily ave., Bryant AUI hot water heater. Marie Jacob, 14601 Orinoco, RCA Whirlpool sweeper. Betty Weyandt, 1742 Coit rd., racer bicycle. Paul G. Lucky, 13818 Wood worth, racer bicycle. Mrs. Minnie Sedivec, 961 Woodview rd., Cleveland Heights, Elgin watch. Mrs. Michael O’Donnell, 13608 Garden rd., $25 U.S. Savings bond. Louis Smith, 1338 E. 143rd., $25 U.S. Savings bond. Edward Kudal, 1746 Rosedale, $35 men’s sport coat. Christina Papadelis, 13510 Emily, $25 U.S. Savings bond. Handel Euclid bond. Wadsworth, 13428 ave., $25 U.S. Savings David Meyers, 14418 ave., $25 U.S. Savings Mrs. Scioto bond. Mrs. F. M. White, 1757 Am herst, $75 auto paint job. CUBS Cub Scoot Pack 368 will meet at 1:30 p. m. Sunday in front of St. Philomena’s Church to go on their safari. Offers All-Day Vacation On Lake ^4’" 4. troit so you will be constantly familiar landmarks as you ap overtaking slower vessels andlproach the city. That is, you will unless you’re still dancing -to cftie of the Aquarama’s two orchestras or still haven’t fin ished your bridge game in the meeting others headed in the opposite direction. You’ll see scores of freighters flying flags of many foreign countries. You’ll see them load ing and unloading at docks here and all along the two-hour passage up the Detroit river. More than likely, you’ll be fascinated by the dredging operations constantly in prog ress to deepen the channels for increased shipping attracted by the new St. Lawrence Seaway, which opened this summer. Then there are the Canadian villages, huge industrial plants, an amusement park, and the spectacular suspension bridge which links the United States with Canada. Your return in the evening offers a brilliant night-time view of the Cleveland skyline and its myriad lights. You’ll even have fun trying to identify a: I ,r ieS S'-■ East Cleveland Leader Published In Conjunction with The SCOOP In Northeast Cleveland and The News-Journal in Euclid LOOKING is Car Winner Bob Kalkbrenner and his family. Seated behind the wheel is Bob’s wife June. Their two children, Jerry 12, and Kathy 6, are in the back seat. Bob works for the Lee Turzillo Construction Co. It was because of his Dale R. Collins, American Field Service student in Germany, is having the time of his life and he’s not shy about mentioning it. According to his mother, he’s thoroughly enjoying his stay in Germany. In a recent letter to Robert M. Kerr, regional! director of the AFS, Dale writes, “I would sincerely like to thank you, Mr. Blough, and the whole of East Cleveland for making this.summer the very best sum mer I have ever had.” Dale is 16 and has two years credit in German from Western Club Lounge. This is truly a pleasant way to spend a hot summer day and at a reasonable cost, too. Special rates for the entire thirteen-hour cruise on “Com munity Day,” August 17th, are $9.50 for adults and $4.75 for children 5 to ll-years-old. There is no charge for children under 5-years-old. The luxury liner will leave its West Third street dock at 9:30 a. m. and will return at 10:30 p. m. An additional discount rate is available to church groups, civic groups, and clubs who purchase 50 or more tickets. Don’t miss out on all of the fun and excitement of this “Community Day” cruise. Segulin and Clarice Segulin. Right—Showing Larry, 12, and Gary, 8, Haberman of 1127 Thornhill a gas mask are: Police Sgt. William Campbell and Fire Lt. Fenton Moore. Upper left—Enjoying them selves on the kiddie helicopter are Mrs. Floyd Fowler, 2004 Noble rd. with Skipper, 2, and her niece from Connellsville, Pa., Deborah Clark, 5. To the right are the young boys a* they prepared to run in foot race. y OVER THE ARRAY OF CARS he went to children’s in ^bnce that Collins Gives Report On Summer In Germany Reserve University. The father and brother, Reinhard also 16, in his German family speak Eng lish. But the mother, who is a wonderful cook, according to Dale, speaks only German so that Dale must get some mileage out of his newly-acquired lan guage in order to communicate with her. We hope that we will have a letter from Dale next month telling us more about the things he is doing and the people he is meeting. He is keeping a rec ord of the things he has ob served since his arrival in Ger many and we hope to report some of the choicer morsels to: "Li#- the picnic returning home late from work, /Taj Kalbrenners are build ing a new home and had purchased their ’58 Chevy Impala from Connell last year. This time they're looking over the Biscaynes. wiches at a Schnell Imbiss (quick lunch). After walking around the city for awhile, we visited the beautiful and modern fire museum of Kiel where the various ways in which fires are ’caused and the ways to prevent them are on display. Before leav ink Kiel we went to see the channel which flows from the North sea, through Schleswig Holstein to the Baltic Sea. “After seeing the major sights of Kiel we caught a train we thought was headed for Neumunster (ed’s not: Neumun ster is Dale’s hometown in Ger many). However the train was not bound for Neumunster as we had thought. So, we got off the train at Malente, *. lovely resort town on the shores of a huge lake. The four of us went swim ming and got tremendous sun tans (and sun burns!) After this: outing we caught the right train] home. “The second day we did some more resorting. The four of us traveled to the town of Wester- some of the choicer morsels to:|uni which is located on the Isl our readers upon Dale’s return.)and of Sylt in the North Sea. It Following are some excerpts from his letter to Kerr telling about his experiences as an AFS student abroad. “I have just completed a most enjoyable week of travel and excitement. The week of July 7th to July 13th was a week filled with unforgettable happenings. My brother, Reinhard Mueller, another exchange student, Jerry Bayless, from Russel, Kan., his German brother and I went on a tour of the state of Schleswig Holstein. “Our first trip was to the city of Kiel on the coast of the Bal tic sea. The first thing we did when we got there was eat sand- lj has the nicest bathing beach I have ever visited. I found the salty North Sea very pleasant with its waves and cold water. “We missed our train home, so went to a nearby town where my brother’s aunt lived. By the time we arrived everyone was asleep. Rather than bang on the door to wake up her family (and the whole neighborhood besides), we decided to look elsewhere for our night’s lodgings. “As we walked along the nodd we spied our bed for the night. It was a big, beautiful, comfort able haystack right in the mid dle of a farmer’s field. We slept on and off for three hours and then, at 3:30 in the morning, we hiked four miles to Kiel. This was by far the earliest and long est walk I have ever taken. “Another resort town on the Baltic that we visited was Eck enjorde. It wasn’t as nice as Westerland but we enjoyed our selves. There were so many jel ley fish in the Baltic that I caught one for a souvenir, but our train came as we sat in the station restaurant and we left in such a hurry that I left my jellyfish on the restaurant table (some diner is going to be sur prised). “The four of us also went on a tour with 25 exchange stu dents of the newspaper plants in the city of Hamburg. After the tour of the newspaper, we walked to a little store on the water-front which had every collector’s item imaginable. They sold stamps, coins, beer plates and books. I bought an English version of Silas Marner and al so nine beer plates, which brings my total to 41.” Dale will be home next month to relate more happenings of his “best” summer. He will return to Shaw High as a senior. He will also return to a new house. His family has moved from 15621 Terrace rd., to 15556 Glen Dale is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Collins. They said they’re glad he’s been given this opportunity to learn about life abroad and that his German family is so kind to him, but they certainly miss him. Also coming to East Cleveland next month will be Miss Kirsten Poulsen, the AFS student from Denmark. Let’s hope she re turns to Denmark with the same glowing feeling about our coun try and cherished memories that Dale brings back Germany. home from tAST CLEVELAND LIBRARY 14101 EUCLID AVENUE EA61 CLEVELAND, (X. July 23, 1858 Thursday In accepting his resignation Mr. Caren mid that he is sorry to see Dr. Vinkler go and that his work {as been highly sat isfactory irfsvery way.” The new Director of Health, Dr. Suppes, went through the East Cleveland school district and received his BS from Bald win-Wallace College and his MD from Western Reserve Medical School in 1956. He interned and took his resi dency period at Philadelphia Naval Hospital. and Road Hospital. 5. Assistance to the pa rochial schools in their health programs 6. Examinations of all ap plicants for all city employ ment. Dr. Suppes was born 29 years Hayden Men Hailed By CTS Leading the list of East ’Clevelanders from the Hayden station to receive pins and top awards from the Cleveland Transit System arid Cleveland Safety Council for driving for CTS over an extended period of time without a chargeable accident is William Bouffard, 13905 Baldwin ave. The only other driver, of the 710 drivers to be honored, to compile such a commendable record i* Robert Drake, 2404 Queenston rd., Cleveland Heights. Both may boast of 19 years of safe driving. Other East Clevelanders to receive top awards for 12 con secutive years of safe driving are: Lawrence Hayes, 1742 Holyoke ave. Jerome Forsch, 1511 Belmar and Ernest Mc Cafferty, 1567 Doan ave. Joseph Valerian, superintend ent of the Hayden station, will accept a silver award in behalf of the men of the station. This special award is given for 500,000 consecutive man-hours of work without a time loss due to employee injury. A certificate citing the sta tion for improvement in reduc tion of accidents will also be awarded at this time. The pins and praises will be given tonight in a Behind-the Fence party at the Stadium where the men will be treated to a buffet dinner and seats to the Indians-Yankee game. The Commission will pass on the Zoning Board’s recommen dation July 28th. The Board was reluctant at first to grant per mission until Royal Castle rep resentatives were able to offer a suggestion to handle extra traffic it would cause on Euclid ave. It was agreed that traffic on Euclid would be allowed to enter the Royal Castle lot from either direction but cars leaving the lot could make only a right turn onto Euclid ave. The Zoning Board also ap proved and recommended to the Commission the building a pri vate swimming pool on the a. A far BUSINESS 814 East 152nd St Cleveland 10 New Health Director Appointed By Carren Dr. Frederick T. Suppes has) been appointed Director of Health by City Manager Charles! A. Carran. He will take over his new post August 1st. Dr. Suppes will be replacnig Dr. James P. Winkler who has held the position for 7 years. Dr. Winkler is a resident phy-l sician at Huron Road Hospital and is in private practice be sides. The demands of his regu lar duties has made it increas ingly difficult for him to con tinue in his part time job for *?he city. Dr. F. T. Suppes ago in Highland Park, Mich. He lives with his wife, Pat and their children, Kathryn Lee. 4. and Sandra Jean, 3, at 15327 Welton dr. the the He spent three years in Navy as a Lieutenant in Medical Corps. Check the As Director of Health, things under his jurisdiction will be: 1. All Quarantine* for all communicable diseases exposures. 2. Sanitation which eludes food handling manufacturing. 3. Vital statistics. 4. Supervision of the week ly Well Baby Clinic at Huron Stubs! and in- Stop! Don’t throw your com munity picnic tickets away! Check your stubs against the following list of winning ticket numbers and perhaps you can claim a prize. There were no winning numbers in the through W series. Contact Eck ert Hardware, 1395 Hayden ave., if you’re a winner. Winners include: In the A Series 1007A, 4240A, 6361A, 7578A, 7778A, 7778A, 9312A, 15065A, 23177A, 27O98A. Series “B” 103IB, 1165B, 7674B, 9847B, 9336B, 13023B, 20359B, 23794B, 24370B, 25685B, 26646B.26904B, 28620B. Series “F” 1474F, 4756F, 8017F, 12617F. 18707F, 22385F, 2206F. Series “H” 4845H, 5166H, 6048H, 6090H, 7377H, 22277H, 23287H. Series “L” 545L, 3137L, 3640L, 18904L, 20777L, 23622L, 25925L, 26464L. Henderson Says Thanks The following is a statement from Fred A. Henderson named Citizen of the Year at last week’s Community Picnic. “Having been chosen the first Citizen of the Year was a very wonderful surprise to me and it is one of the nicest honors that can come to any citizen and one of which I’m very proud. It has been a privilege to live in East Cleveland and anything I may have done for the betterment of the communi ty has been a pleasure, to express my thanks and all.” Royal Castle Decision Goes Before Commission After three hearings before the Zoning Board, The Royal Castle Restaurant Company got the Zoning Board’s approval for the rezoning of a parcel of land on the north side of Euclid at Taylor rd., and its recommen dation to the Commission to grant the rezoning and building requested. I I want to one is Although Henderson trustee of the picnic, the citi zen committee was able to chose him without his knowl edge by meeting while he was in Atlantic City on a conven tion. property of John Scheuer of 1980 Stanwood rd. The measure ments of the pool meet the re quirements of the Board in that at least 50 feet of land is be tween the pool and the property lines abutting Scheurer's land. Free Movies Today at 2:00 p. m. the East Cleveland Public Library will show one sixty-minute film, “The Magic Horse.” To climax this summer's movies program, five short fidms will be given for the last time on July 29th. The films will be: “Spring on the Farm,” “Spanish Children,” “Story of King Midas,” “Prince and the Dragon,” “Curious George Rides the Bike.” Only children in the elemen tary grades are invited tend these free movies.