davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
The Nets Are Up
On Citys Tennis
Courts And Here
Are Playing Rules

With the opening of the tenni
season-the nets are up at all mu
nicipal courts, the city is announc
ing the rules and regulations which
govern the courts at Shaw Field
Pattison Park and Forest. Hill
Park, which are open to the pub
lie to enjoy throughout the Ions
season.
All players must have permits
and after having obtained permit
at City Hall, they may enjoy the
game by observing the following
RULES AND REGULATIONS
East Cleveland Municipal
Tennis Courts
Play on these courts is restricted
to holders of senior or junior sea-
son permits or daily guest permits
Players must carry permits at all
times when using the courts.
Senior permits $500 per year,
are good at all times. Junior per-
mits ($1.00 per Year, may be is
sued to persons Is years of age
or under, and are good before
pm. on weekdays, before noon on
Saturdays and after 2 pm. on
Sundays and holidays. Guest per-
mits ($0.25 per day. are good only
on the day Of issue. Holders of
guest permits will not be eligible
for play in tournaments. The City
may limit the number of guest
permits issued, may refuse to issue
a permit, or revoke a permit for
cause.
Order of play will be governed
by the winners" system. When
persons are waiting, no member
may play more than three con-
secutive sets. Permits placed in the
racks shall be the only recognized
method of establishing winners.
Permits may only be placed in the
racks by the owner in person. They
shall be removed by the holder
upon starting play and may not
be again placed in a rack until
play is completed. The permit of
a winner who does not appear to
claim his court may be placed last
in order by the next following
winner, but permits shall not be
other than by the holder,
for any other cause. Winners are
not transferable and no player may
hold or secure winners for another.
Shoes shall have rubber, or
sewed leather or composition soles
with low heels. All boys and men
shall wear shirts or jerseys.
No singles shall be played when
permit holders are waiting, except
hat sets which are at least four
games advanced may continue to
not more than eleven games. The
lse of the bounding board is pro-
libited when members are waiting
Players waiting for courts shall
'emain seated or standing close to
he screen. No dogs will be per-
nitted within the screen enclosure.
All tennis shall be played in ac-
'ordance with the rules of the
J.S.L.T.A., which shall govern in
,ase of dispute.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
Shaw Nine Has Best Record
Since 1914: A zany PLAY

beat out hit to deep short. Don
Sexton then bunted and was safe
when Purtell fielded the ball,
hesitated in making up his mind
as to where he should throw.
Horton then scored when Purtell,
on an attempted pickoff, threw
the ball into center field and Sex
ton moved to second. Dick Fort
then doubled to send Sexton across
the plate and scored a minute
later on George Lawrence's single.
Berohn struck out ten and gave
up three hits in the seven innings
he toiled. Left Fielder Tom
Bernacky made his Shaw debut
and raped two singles in three
trips to the plate. AL Gray's
three singles paced the 13-hit
Shaw attack, their largest out
put of the season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01

She is a graduate OF Shaw High
School.
TWO GRADUATE
Tom Dunstan and David Peter
son of East Cleveland are among
the 235 students who are candi-
dates for degrees at the 104th an
nual commencement at Mount
Union College, Alliance, on Sun
day, June 4th. This is the second
largest graduating class in the
history of the college.
Dunstan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Dunstan of 1879 Fifth
ave. is candidate fer the degree
of bachelor of science. While at
Mount Union he was house mana
ger of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity and a member Of the Inter
fraternity Council, Student Senate,
Phi Sigma, honorary biological fra
ternity, Mems Glee Club, Student
Christian Association, and the col
lege newspaper staff.
Peterson is a business admins
,ration major and will receive the
tachcior of arts degree. He was
sociai chairman and house mana
ger Of Sigma NJ ate"nity and
memhel of the Current Business
Forum, Veterans Glib Student
Christi Association an the cast
of As You Like 1t " He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Peterson
Of 1852 Nelawood.
Irving Gray, 1926 Lakefront
ave-, has been elected president of
Adelbert College Student Council
for next school year. This is the
second important campus post for
Gray who has been editor OF the
Reserve Tribune" TINS year.
Gray graduated in 1947 from
Shaw High School, where he was
senior president OF his class and
sports editor of the Shaw Observer.
At Western Reserve he was assist
ant editor of the yearbook N 1949
and worked on the Tribune as
sports reporter, assistant sports
editor and news editor before be-
coming editor. He is a member of
the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01

She is a graduate of Shaw High
School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-01
WANTED

LADY driving to Florida June 18th
will take lady or couple, share e.
pense. w. 1876.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Shop-Tu al k
By Dorothy BihImon

Fiberglas stand, and there is a
12-page illustrated guide with tips
for easier ironing and pressing
with vapor steam. This booklet
proved very helpful.
Here is a new and revolutionary
knitting device! 1t will prove fun,
fast and fascinating! Garments
made on this loom have finished
appearance on both sides. You
may use heavy rug yarns or,
equally as well, fine baby yarn. In
fact, colors can be worked in
without the use of bobbins. After
you get the hang of the gadget
various stitches and designs can
be worked more simply than in
regular tWo-needle knitting. The
width of a finished sweater Cor
what-have-you) is approximately
= inches when worked the full
length of the loom. However, it
is not necessary to work that
lengthage, and garments that re-
quire a greater width are made
in sections and Joined together
very easily. Various types of flat
work, such as scarfs, afghans,
rugs. crib covers, chair sets, can
be made on the loom by using any
of the stitches as outlined in the
booklet put out by the manufac-
turer without any specific instruc-
tions. On the other hand the
leaflet gives illustrations and full
instructions for making mems and
ladies sweaters in various styles,
plus an. attractive knitted hat or
tun
Evening star., 1950-03-15

Never having used steam
iron, we were interested in trying
the new vapor- steam one being
introduced in this vicinity by a
well-known manufacturer. The
iron has many time-saving, Ia
bor-saving and money-saving fea-
lures. 1t is really two irons in
one, dry or steam. The patented
"Vapo-Miser" allows the use of
ordinary tap water; no distilled
water is necessary. With just
three-fourths of a cup of water
you can get up to an hour and
half steaming time. The wide
spout makes filling easy and fast,
with no funnel needed, and it can
be drained completely in seconds.
This lightweight (34-pound)
iron is equipped with finger-tip
temperature selector, with indi-
Gator for correct heat for nylon,
silk, wool and cotton. The round
heel allows for either forward or
reverse ironing without lifting,
thus should prove wrinkleproof.
The iron comes equipped with a
sturdy, scorchproof metal and
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Teachers
Duty
By Angelo Potri

When we pass laws compelling
children to attend school, we are
duty bound to provide helpful in
struction for them, instruction
that will help them to learn the
essentials of a school education,
that will strengthen them spiritu-
ally and arm them for intelligent
application of their knowledge to
their life problems. In too many
instances we are doing nothing of
the sort.
Children come into this world
one by one, no two alike, no two
needing the same teaching, no two
able to accept teaching in the
same way or in the same amount
or kind. 1t is clearly the duty of
the school to work accordingly and
make the progress of the individual
child its peculiar problem. We do
not do so.
For example, we make some of
these mistaken motions toward
teaching. A mischievous boy breaks
a window. He aimed at the prin-
cipal's Office window and his aim
was good. Instead of the principal
Studying the cause of this lads
feeling toward him, he gives him
two dement's. He has previously
decreed that two demerits in a
term will cost pupil his promo
ton. The boy is condemned to
repeat his grade.
A retarded pupil enters the
school. He is graded according to
his age. height and weight. The
teacher soon learns that he can
not do the work required to stand
ard and he is given an intelligence
test. He tests 80. After that the
teacher says II can't teach him
He's below normal. Needs special
attention and I have big class
and no time for individual instruc-
ton" The teacher is telling the
facts. The school is failing this
boy who, more than likely, If given
the essential instruction, might be
able to go along with his compan-
ions in learning.
A boy cannot read a problem
and work it out. Until the teacher
states the problem in terms Of
contract work-sand, gravel, ce.
ment, trucks. wages per hour-he
is untouched by it. The momen,
he hears the familiar terms he /,
bright-eyed and alert, solves thu
problem in his head. But, say,
the school, he is failing and mus1
have a failure marked in red inl
on his card: That boy could bt
taught to read his problem, coule
be taught to formulate it in hi.
sort of terms. He certainly is nj
failure.
A pupil should be rated accord.
ing to his ability. True enough
But should the school that j.
responsible for these pupils be
rated when those pupils are what
is known as failures? Who is fail.
ing whom?
Evening star., 1950-03-15
THANK YOU NOTE.

(From A. L. Mex, WaShington)
The response to my request for
Popular Home" was simply
astounding. I read your column
every evening but I had no idea
you got such wonderful 'co-opera-
ton. I am going to use one of
the issues and the others I will
return to the senders with a note
of thanks.
We bought the lumber and are
proceeding nicely, hope to have it
finished within the week, so If
any Of your readers are inter-
ested in making one we will be
glad to give full instructions from
experience. Write us through
RICH.
Thanks so much and do hope
I'll help you or rather your read
ers in some way.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Readers C|earinq House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
WHAT To NAKED
TO CLEAN ARTIFICIAL TREE?
TO STARCH SHIRT?


TO STARCH SHIRT?
From B. B., SilUer Spring.
had an old White rotary
treadle sewing machine converted
to portable electric. I still have
the treadle part and the wood in
the top is very nice Can some
reader suggest what we can make
out of this that is not too in
volved and complicated.
Can some one suggest also q
way to clean one of those artificial
white Christmas trees. It ap-
pears to be made of paper.
1 still have trouble starching
shirts. When I iron them I no
tice something like long water
lines especially in the sleeves and
the majority of the times it ap-
pears only in the sleeves. They
appear so clean on the Army
shirts. The only conclusion I have
come to is that maybe I don't
sprinkle them far enough ahead
in order to give them couple
hours for the moisture to spread
I iron them within Is minutes
OF their sprinkling. Will some one
set me straight on this so that
I can turn out beautiful shirts. I
turn out beautifully ironed
starched dresses but not the
shirts.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Lettuce Soup

Have you ever thought of max
ing soup from fresh green lettuce? /?
It is delicate in flavor, and espe-
cially liked by convalescents on
simple diets.
Melt a " cup of butter in a
pot. and add to it a chopped
onion. and " head of lettuce,
well washed and dried. Mix all
together.
Add 8 cups Of chicken broth,
and let simmer for 20 minutes.
Mix 3 beaten eggs with "a pound
grated cheese, and beat vigor-
ously into the broth mixture. Let
simmer for another 10 minutes,
strain and serve.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
You're at Least 81 Ahead

Come in. See these three hats and hundreds
of other exact copies of fashions that sell
for as much as $50! Our prices at all times
are only $1.97 and $2.97 for regular SIS and
Sc quality = candy straw, saturn, Peril
buntl, baby pedaline, sisol Pari-sheen and
milan Exciting imported trims. Headsizes
81 to %; styles for every taste and costume.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
CURTAIN HELP?

(From Mrs. A. M, ArlingtonJ
Some years ago I saw curtains
made from cheese cloth or gauze.
They were very beautiful and did
not have to be ironed or stretched.
Could someone give me more in
formation about these curtains.
For tie-back curtains for a double
window how many widths (36
inches to a width would be used
to side? Should the selvage
be hemmed on the outer edge and
should it be hemmed before ap-
plying the fringe? AS I remember
ball fringe was used. How much
should be allowed for shrinkage
and what would be used to tie the
curtains back? I would appreci-
ate any help or suggestions.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
RUG PROBLEM:
FRUIT CAKE?

From Mrs. E. L., Washington.
In reply to Mrs. F. S., Hyatts-
vile, in regard to her rug prob
lem, would advise her to get an
American Oriental because she
will always derive pleasure from
it's beautiful colors. its rich ap-
pearance and it's long-lasting
qualities. I have had one for the
last 10 years, still love it and
still get compliments on its beauty.
The furniture and draperies can
be in pretty patterned ma
terial picking up a color or two
from the rug. She wouldn't want
other prints in the room with an
American Oriental, because too
many prints tend to dwarf the
room.
If she chooses a broadloom, the
situation is reversed. She can
become more elaborate with furni-
ture covers and draperies because
the rug is plain. 1t all depends
on the effect she wants to achieve
in selecting rug. The one ad-
vantage I see in broadloom is
that it gives room that unclut-
tered look, but for real beauty,
warmth and color an American
Oriental fills the bill.
Now for request. I have about
5 pounds of delicious fruit cake
left over from the holidays, and
want to use 1t up in a variety of
ways, as serving it plain is too
monotonous. May I please have
some suggestions from you, kind
readers. Thank you in advance.
X X X X
BUILDING WITH BASEMENT.
From Mrs. J. C. L., Bethesda.J
For NJ E. H., Falls Church: The
February 22nd issue of Better
Homes and Gardens has an ex-
cellent article giving the pros and
cons of building with a basement
or a utility room. This article
considers only the storage and
laundry and kitchen aspects of
the basement or utility room, how
ever. If the writer has children,
she should consider a daylight
basement for converted play
space in difficult weather. We
are we'll satisfied with a utility
room for storing and washing
purposes, but now I'd love a base
ment for rainy days. 1t will also
be cooler on those hot summer
days than in the garden.
| X X X
POEM.
(From Mrs. A. B. S., Washington.J
To Mrs. A. R. B., Washington:
The poem to which you refer is
by A. A. Milne and if my memory
serves me correctly, will be found
in when We Were Very Young,
Dutton. Do look in Now
We Are Six" if you fail to find
it in the first collection. I have
been intending to look it up for
my young daughters.
| X II
WATER HEATER?
(Fronl Mrs. L. J. D., RiudJ
I would like some information
on securing a water heater that
you attach to your water faucet
and then plug into your electric
current. You are supposed to get
!. instant hot water. Some years
ago we saw it advertised in a
New York paper. but can't find it
now.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman's
Page. The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
FRESH CRAB MEAT;
NEW DETERGENT?

From Mrs. J. X. G., Alexandria,
Your wonderful column has
helped me so many times before
and now hope you can help me
again. Does any one know some
thing real good to do with fresh
crab meat. such as crab thermidor
or crab newburg, or anything else
little different?
Also, has any one tried the new
mo rinse" method of washing
clothes with the four letter deter
gent? I am very interested in
getting opinions on it, as it sounds
like wonderful time and work
saver. Wouldn't the clothes turn
yellow or gray after several wash
ings without rinsing? Thank you
very much.
*&t
CLAY?
(From M. M. r., MartinsburgJ
Can you tell me where I may
find the Della Rubbia Miracle
clay and liquid glaze?
Evening star., 1950-03-15
AFRICAN VIOLETS;
WHITE CHINA2

(Frona Mrs. A. M. B., Edgewater }
To Mrs. r. c., Arlington: About
your African violets that have
mites. if you will sprinkle some
moth flakes in the saucer and put
in the water, set pot of violet
back. let stand "a hours, then
rinse saucer, replace violet, that
should get rid of the mites. If
not, repeat. 1t will not hurt
your violet, but the mites will In
time kill your plant. @
Now I would like some infor-
nation. Has any one ever found
an address of firm that sells
white china for decorating. have
not had any china since the war.
All the firms I used to deal with
have not had any china yet to
amount to anything. If you have
any information about this, please
let me know.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-31
ALLENTOWN HERE
Sunday, August 70

] Allentown won the second of their
three-game series with the Braves
at the stadium on Sunday afternoon
by score of 9 to 3, to put the two
teams on even terms.
Charlie Higham, the losing pitch
er, started for Hagerstown but un-
fortunately the infeld fell apart at
the seams behind him, coming up
with no less than errors in the sec
ond and third innings that were
largely responsible for 6 of the 9
runs. Allen went to the mound in
the sixth and Perrin pitched the last
inning. Terrell and Pottenger di-
vided the pitching chores.
Umberger, a left-hander who re-
Gently came to Allentown from Win
ston Salem where he had a record
of IL wins against losses, was the
winning pitcher. Manager Corbett
sent in a pinch hitter for him in
the fifth with the score s to 0 in
his favor, and it was obvious that
he was saving him because he was
never in trouble during the time he
was on the mound. Gene Major, a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-31
At second to retire the side.

at second to retire the side.
While all this was going on, Al
Bennett was hanging up goose eggs
in every inning from the fifth on.
In the last nine innings not a man
got further than second base.
Then came the bottom half of the
18th, when the winning run crossed
the plate after two were out. Sim
mons the first man up, beat out a
hit to short and Bennett sacrificed
him to second. The play was made
at second but the throw was too
late to get Simmons and Bennett was
safe at first on the fielder's choice.
linn was up next and he laid down
perfect sacrifice bunt along the
third base line, the only play being
at first, putting Simmons on third
and Bennett on second Levan flied
out to left and Simmons scored cas-
lily after the catch.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-31

center, Lawson, the pitcher, beat out
hit to short. Lind made a fine
stop of the ball, but had no play.
Broukal got base on balls and Cox
followed with single to center
scoring Lawson, with Broukal NOV
ing to second. That was all for By
ers and Reardon took over. Finn,
the first man to face him, singled,
scoring Broukal with the second
run of the inning and then Links
came right behind him with three
Dagger, scoring Cox and Finn for the
third and fourth runs. Carrow then
flied out to retire the side.
The Braves came back in the bot
tom half with two runs and came
within one of tying the score in the
ninth.
In the eighth, Glunt, the first man
up, walked and Tedesco followed
with a double sending Glunt to
third, from where he scored while
Harbaugh was being throyn out at
first, with Tedesco moving to third.
Pottenger, who had taken over the
catching chores in the sixth, ground
ed to Bobzean at first, with Ted
esco scoring on the play and when
Lawson, who covered first, took the
throw from Bobzean but failed to
touch the bag, Pottenger was safe
at first on the error. Reardon went
down swinging for the second out
and the side was retired when linn
grounded out.
In the ninth, Lind started things
off with walk and went to sec
ond when Levan singled to center,
but when Finn let the ball get away
from him Lind scored on the error
and Levan went all the way to third.
Burgett popped up to the short
stop, but Glunt kept the rally 60
ing with single to center, scoring
Levan. But Tedesco fouled out be-
hind first base and the game ended
when Harbaugh flied to deep right.
Summary: Harrisburg TOR. 18Th.
BE- Left; Hagerstown OR. 11H. 0E.
Z Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-31

Bobzean to second, from where he
scored on Broukals single to center.
Cox also singled, sending Brou-
kal to third, but the inning ended
when Finn popped up to the short
stop.
Hagerstown had a chance to score
in the eighth. With one away,
Glunt singled to right and DePalma
was sent in to run for him. Then,
with Tedesco at bat, Deeds cut lose
with a wild pitch sending DePalma
to second, but Tedesco took third
called strike. Pottenger walked to
keep the rally going, but Harbaugh
ended the inning by grounding out
second to first.
They had another chance in the
ninth but couldn't cash in on it.
Perrin, batting for Bradford, was the
first man up and he grounded out
second to first on a beautiful play
by Broukal. linn singled to left but
Simmons, who went to short in the
eighth inning after Reardon had
batted for Lind, struck out with
linn stealing second on the third
strike. Levan was up next and,
after running the count to two and
two, he fouled off three pitches and
then struck out to end the game.
Summary: Harrisburg 3R 8H 0E.
IS Left; Hagerstown 2R. 8H. lie.
10 Left.