davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-22
Presidential
Race
BY The Associated Press

~ WV A~NNstMAW1 BtSoo
Pre-campaign comments by both
Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower and
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson today
were providing q test Of the har-
mony and unity within the ranks
Of their two parties.
Eisenhower, the Republican pres
idential nominee. talking with COP
leaders Of seven Western states
Thursday in Kansas City, made
two remarks which raised ques-
tion whether he might get kick
backs within his own party. They
were:
/. Although the Korean conflict
was caused by terrible blunders"
by the present administration, he
said, this country had no choice
but to intervene. We might be
much worse off now If we hadn't
acted as we did, he added.
Many Republicans contend that
administration "blunders" touched
on the invasion Of South Korea, but
disagree sharply on the soundness
Of American Intervention.
2. An attack on Red China, Ell
senhower said, would mean start
Ing another war far more terrible
than the one now going on.
On this point, he seemed to take
direct issue with Gen. Douglas
Macarthur and many COP men,
bers Of Congress who have backed
United Nations bomb Communist
China.
The Democratic picture is this:
Gov. Stevenson, the Democratic
presidential candidate, may have
irked President Truman--an i'm
portant wheel in party machinery
with his comments about a mess"
In Washington and possibly some
Of his decisions on how to conduct
his campaign.
Truman at news conference
Thursday made II evident in sew
eral ways--by what he said, by
what he didn't say, and by his
facial expression--that he doesn't
like some Of the things Stevenson
has said and done.
He gave q crisp mo comment"
IN answer TO an inquiry as to
whether he Is satisfied with the
way Stevenson and vice presiden.
DIAL nominee John J. Sparkman of
Alabama have started off their
campaign.
Some said II he were satisfied,
BE would be quick to say so.
Truman said he knows nothing
q any mess In Washington, and
would not comment when pressed
Cor his reaction TO Stevenson's news
conference remarks that resigna.
0ons and indictments have proved
there is crime and corruption in
Washington.
Nor would he comment about
eparkman's remark that he be-
Heved the recent steel strike had
been miShandled.
But Truman said he did not
think Stevenson or Sparkman we're
making q target out fhim. He
said they couldn't, because he is
the key to the campaign-all the
issues revolve around what he has
done In recent years.
COP National Chairman Arthur
=. Summerfield was quick to make
political hay out Of this last com.
ment. He said II was further proof
Stevenson must base his campaign
On Truman's record.
Eisenhower was In Denver today,
preparing Cor his campaign kick.
of. He scheduled . quiet day. Sun.
day he flies to New York where
he addresses the American Le-
gion's national convention the fol.
lowing day, Aus. IS
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-22

ries the disease from birds and
fowl to horses and humans. It. is
not carried from horses to humans.
A total of 499 cases have been
reported to the State Health De-
partment, but only BIS have been
clinically diagnosed as encephali-
tis.
Two blood tests from the patient
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-22

II the increase IN televiSion sets
continues at its pFrsent rate, some
experts say the number IN the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
IS Miles On
Euclid Invites
Police Chase

Spotting an automobile travelling
at IS miles per hour east on Euclid
ave. at $40 a. m. August 25th, Pa
trolmen Milton Jennrich and
Thomas Byers gave chase. They
apprehended the driver just as he
was attempting a left turn into
Ivanhoe rd.
At the police station John r.
Washco, "a of $50 East 185th ST.,
was charged with driving IS mph
in 35 mph zone, and, with driving
with a Pennsylvania drivers Ii
cense and Pennsylvania license
plates. Police investigation re-
vealed that Washko had established
residence in Cleveland in April,
1852. He was released on 5000
bond to appear before Judge Stan
ton Adams September 9th.
Two minor speeders were picked
up. John H. Reed 1249 East 103rd
st. for driving car at 38 miles per
hour on Elm ave. a 25 miles an
hour street at 7:10 a. m. August
25th; and Martin Hays, 536 East
120th st. at 1890 a. M, August
25th for driving AZ miles per hour
on Noble rd. Hill.
Two light crashers booked were
Jack McCullogh, 1881 Summit dr.,
August 25th at 11:30 a. m. at Rose
mont and Euclid aves.; and J. H.
Koblitz 1852 S. Talyor rd., at Euc-
lid and Shaw, at 1910 a. M,
August 25th.
Overload charges were placed
against E. J. Balinud, driver for
Elmer C. Bruer Co., whose truLl
was weighed at Hillsboro and Bel
voir blvd. at II a. M, August 23rd;
and VIM. J. Horvath, driver for
Active Motor Transportation whose
truck was checked at Euclid and
Marloes at 8 a. M, August 25th,
Both posted bonds for appearance
in court.
AS an unidentified person drove
off Monday, August 25th with a
car belonging to Adolph Gianman-
TOMS 1887 Wadena ave-, he struck
and damaged a car belonging to
Edward T. Baron ,891 Wadena ave.,
parked at the curb. The stolen car
was parked PARKWAY into the ga
rage at the Gianmentonio home
police were informed. The car was
recovered by Cleveland police at
Ala East Hath st. at 7:40 p. M.
Tuesday, Aug. 26th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Bell Greve Is
Church Speaker

On September 3, the Women's
Association of St. James Lutheran
Church, 1924 Hayden ave-, will
have as its guest speaker, Miss
Bell Greve, executive director of
the Cleveland Rehabilitation Gen.
ter. The program will begin at
1870 p. m.
Director of this Red Feather
agency since 1888, Miss Greve has
spent approximately tweny five
years in rehabilitation work in this
country and overseas. She has
helped neighboring nations OF
Cuba, Puerto Rico, and Mexico in
developing their rehabilitation pro.
grams; and, in her work at the
Center, has helped to train innum'
eral professional staff workers
from various parts of the United
States and abroad.
Miss Greve will discuss many
phases of the work that the Cleve.
land Rehabilitation Center is do
ing to help handicapped people
cope with their physical disabili
ties. She will tell about the facili
ties used by this Red Feather
agency in serving about 15,0O(
handicapped persons year.
Mrs. Ralph Richards, 1874 Ell
wood rd., will be chairman of th'
! program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Observe Festival
OF Flowers At
Trinity Church

Trinity Evangelical United
Brethren Church, Hayden and AL
der aves., is loking forward to a
colorful and inspiring worship
hour next Sunday when they OBJ
serve the Festival of Flowers.
Members and friends of the church
are being asked to bring garden
bouquets which will be arranged by
Mrs. Frank Bronson, Mrs. Fred
Reiss, and Mrs. Harold Graebner.
The 1890 Worship Theme Jesus
is Herein the Beauty of Nature"
will be developed by the Reverend
Mr.. Fulmer through the use of
Scriptures poetry, and music, with
the flowers as the worship center.
Persons contributing vases and
baskets are asked to mark them
with the donors name; then fol-
lowing the morning services the
flowers may be taken or left for
the floral committee to distribute,
as indicated on the card of the
giver.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Two Men Hurt In
Separate Accidents

A possible broken back was sus-
tanned Friday, August 22nd by
George F. Bandelow, 40, a car
penter employed by the William F.
Ham & Sons Co., 15505 Euclid
ave. At Huron Road Hospital his
condition is reported as "fair."
Mr.. Bandelow was helping in the
moving of the business four doors
east when he fell from a balcony
ledge eight feet to the floor. He is
a resident of 129 East 335th ST.,
Eastlake and is the towns build
ing inspector. He has been with
the Ham Co., for two years.
James Powell, 29, of 14414 Po-
tomac ave. was injured when a
ladder slipped as he was working
on the roof of his home. He jumped
to the ground as the ladder gave
way, receiving deep laceration in
the left thigh and laceration to
his left elbow. He was removed to
Huron Road Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
E.C.B.A. Exchange
Annual Clam Bake

With but 80 reservations avail
able, tickets are going early for
the annual joint stag clam bake
of the East Cleveland Business
Association and the East Cleveland
Exchange Club. The bake will be
held Wednesday, September 10th
at Bud Marsh's place on Lake
Shore Drive at Lost Nation rd.,
starting at 800 pm. when delect-
able clam chowder will be served
as a tantalizer for the bake at
700 pm.
Tickets for the feast may be had
from Frank Stencil, Mary Frankel,
Bob McNeely, Charles Kastilahn,
Tony Tomsic, Ken Bolmeyer, Jack
Smith, AL Norwich or Rollin Rem
dlesham.
Planning the bake are those
master hands of Fred Henderson,
Nelson Kubitz, Harry Martin, DR.,
John A. Stahl and DR.. Richard
Watkins.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
see Katherine GraysOn, Howard
Keel in LOVELY TO LOOK
AT" same Sat. Mat. plus serial
and cartoon.
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday, a
DOUBLE FEATURE: Loretta
Young in PAULA" and John
Ireland, Dorothy Malone in
"BUSHWACKERS."
Next Wednesday it's "WAIT
TILL THE SUN SHINES MEL
LIE"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28

at the dance to be held Saturday,
September 9Th, again at Mentor on
the-Lake. The formal dedication
will be held in Shaw High School
at date to be announced, but early
this fall. .-
After the proceeds of the 1851
dance were turned over to Wayne
C. Blough, principal at Shaw, he
appointed committee consisting of
Mrs. Billie Hill Richards, James
Bernier, Eleanor Scott Wills and
Herbert Wills to have the memorial
made. They secured the famous
Cleveland sculptor, Walter Sinz, a
personal friend of Mrs. Richards to
do it, Mr.. Sinz left Monday for
New York City to personally super
wise the coloring of the plaque to
be cast in bronze. The portraits
used are from an issue of "Shuttle"
the schools year book.
Mr.. Sinz did the group in granite
in front of St. Luke's Hospital, a
stone sculpture at First Baptist
Church, aluminium paneled windows
at Hotel Statler, and numerous
portrait bronze busts of past presi-
dents and the present president of
Mount Union College, to mention
but few. He worked three years
on models and full size decorative
models for marble, wood and
bronze for the Cleveland Museum
of Art, where he has exhibited for
"a consecutive years. He exhibits
! also in New York and Philadelphia
Mr.. SIM designed and modelled
the Thompson, Bendix and Wealth.
erhead trophies for the Nationa
Air Races. A recent medal he de-
signed commemorated the sixtietf
anniversary for the Rowfant Clut
of Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Tarquiin Offers
Best Show Yet

With sparkling melodies tantaliz-
ing dances, and snappy dialogue
"Girl Crazy" comes to Kirk audi.
torium a week from tomorrow, Fri.
day, September 5th and again or
Saturday, September 9Th.
"This," said Director Jim Aus
tin, sis without doubt the best
show that Tarquin has ever put on.
Rehearsals have been going very
WELL"
"Girl Crazy" is the story Of a
boy who is sent away from New
York's bright lights to the West
by his father because his only
thought in life is girls. After he
arrives (by cab) he decides to
bring New York to the west by
opening a dude ranch. He falls in
love with the post girl, and from
then on events continue popping
with hilarious results.
Highlighting this years show is
a large orchestra under the baton
of Mark Morris. The players are
jeanne Bauman, Jerry Dougherty,
Tom Griffiths, Gloria Marvin,
Grace Mcdonald, Louise McGrew,
Catherine Peters, Marilyn Ray,
Gene Reeser, Virginia Rose, Ruth
Shankland, Jim Snavely, Janet
Sprinkle Nancy Struggles, Susan
Struggles, and Evelyn Welniak.
The chorus is under the direction
of Case Sprenkle, and consists of
Bob Bowers, Nancy Carlson, Budd
Cleeve, Virginia Cleeve, David
Davis, Barbara Garwood, Carolyn
Hay Auguste King, Natalie Rose
AL Singerman, Midge Small, Rich
ard Small, Martha Wagner, Jack
Walsh, Jean Witter, and Al
Gamble.
Judy Keller has the difficult job
of Stage Manager, while Natalie
Rose and Connie Sciortino have the
task of handling costumes.
Tickets are so cents ,and are or
advance sale any evening at the
East Cleveland Public Library.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28

Hi there, Shaw High graduates
of January 1852! Remember these
three? Remember they were al
ways doing something for the
class. Well, they are at it again,
planning the first January, 1852
reunion for Friday, September 5th
from 8 to II o'clock at the Y House.
Susan Struggles, Herb Luxen-
berg and Joan Scheckter have
their heads together: Result, well
everyone knows-a big night.
Come, hear all the news. Bring
your Shuttle" for at last this is
the time to get them signed.
Just send dollar to Joan Schec-
ter, 1908 East 131st ST., right away
if you are coming, and of course
you are. Who'd miss it?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Brief Your
"
SaysWeaver

Looking to next week, when some
5000 or more boys and girls will
be going to and from school, Chief
of Police H. S. Weaver seeks the
help of parents of the younger
children in making these daily trips
as safe as possible.
He believes that parents should
sit down with their children and
go over these instructions, explain
ing them carefully. Each one is
important. They are:
1. Instruct your child in the short
est and safest way to and from
school.
2. To observe traffic signals when
crossing at intersections.
8. Not to use shortcuts or alleys
to go to and from school.
A. To cross the street only where
there are traffic lights, a Police
Officer or Traffic Guard.
5. Do not loiter or play on the
way to and from school. Go di-
rectly to school and directly
home.
6. Do not accept rides from strang-
ers.
He further goes on to say that
he has noticed many times that
parents will be with small children
and cross against the red light
themselves or cross the street be-
tween lights. He cautions parents
to be more careful, themselves OBJ
serve the traffic signals and obey
the traffic laws so that they can
properly train their children to dc
the same.
There will be but one change in
the list of school guards, announces
Chief Weaver. Robert Connell, who
has been detailed to Forest Hill
Park this summer will be stationed
at Lee & Terrace rds. succeeding
Mrs. Katherine Loughney, re-
signed. The assignment is:
Edward Fries, Rozelle School
William Mall, Shaw and Hayden
Harry Carlson, Superior and For
esthill; Thomas Moody, Eddy anc
Hayden; Carl Seafkow, Mayfair
and Hayden; Willis Goldy, Haydel
and Phillips; Oscar Matela, Nobl
and Terrace; Robert Connell, Lee
and Terrace; John Consla, Taylo
and Terrace.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28

All is hustle and hustle around
the city school buildings as last
minute supplies are being checked.
Principals and their secretaries
have been at their desks all week
getting everything in readiness for
the big day.
DR.. o. J. Korb, superintendent,
says that registration figures up to
now indicate an increase over the
5O03 enrolment of last year. The
heaviest increases are expected in
the kindergarten and Elementary
departments with a slight increase
in the Junior High Division. Shaw
High School enrolment is expected
to remain about the same, the num-
ber of new pupils registered about
equaling the number of pupils that
were graduated in 1852.
The school schedule for next
week is as follows:
Elementary
Pupils will report at 800 a. m.
Wednesday, September 3rd for a
halliday session. kindergarten
pupils will also report at the same
hour. Regular classes start Thurs
day, September 4th.
Shaw High
Pre-Shaw Day Tuesday, Septem-
Der End at 900 a. m. This is for all
pupils new to Shaw. Registration
Wednesday, September 3rd. A
halliday session. Glasses start to
Shaw. On Wednesday, September
3rd. all pupils report at the regular
hour of 1925 to their Homeroom fol-
half day session. Regular classes
start Thursday.
Kirk Jr. High
DR.. L. L. Myers, principal al
Kirk Jr. High School announces
that all pupils new to Kirk will re.
port for the usual Pre-Kirk pro.
gram Wednesday, September 3rC
at 900 a. m. All pupils resumine
studies at Kirk will report the
same day to their home rooms a
S:35 a. m. All pupils will be dis
missed in time for the department
al teacher meetings at 10:45 a. m
DIR. Korb reports that the full
4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Close 26th Year Of
Union Services Sunday

Another satisfying year for the
tri-congregational union worship
services will come to a close with
this Sunday. The Rev. ]. Franklin
McHendry, minister of Windermere
Presbyterian Church will preach
the sermon for the service at 11:00
a. m. in East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church, Euclid at Page ave.
Member of the East Cleveland
Baptist Church join in these union
hours of worship which have con-
tinued for 26 years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Start Work On
Third Overhead

Work started Monday on the
Rapid Transit System bridge over
Elsinore ave will close that street
to through traffic for the next five
weeks announces Mr.. S. M. Spears,
East Cleveland city engineer. This
step in the construction progress
of the new rapid followed on the
completion of the work on the
Holyoke bridge which kept traffic
clear there for the past five weeks.
DR.. Spears explains that the
city's agreement with Cleve-
land permits but two streets at a
time to be closed to traffic, and
these two streets cannot be ad-
jacent one to the other.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Struck By Car.

Marian Miozza, 10, and her sis
ter, Angela, II, were run down by
an automobile as they crossed Euc-
lid ave., at Lakeview I'd. August
23rd. The sisters were taken to
Huron Road Hospital by the driver
who told police he was attempting
left hand turn at the time of the
accident. The girls received abra-
sions only.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Moves In A Hurry

Upon the invitation of Judge
Stanton Adams of the Municipal
Court, John W. Lucey has a new
address without the city limits. Be-
fore leaving, however, he was given
time in which to make restitution
for the $50 he was charged with
taking from a fellow roomer, and
settle his court costs. Judge Ad-
dams made quick work of the case.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28

Present to help her celebrate the
happy event were her children,
Mrs. Bessie Christensen, Kenneth
Critzer with Mrs. Critzer and Pres
ton Critzer, all of Cleveland. Also
present was her niece, Mrs. Nora
Massena of Santa Barbara, Calf. :,
and lifelong friend, Mrs. Tillie
Beeman.
Despite her eight decades, Mrs.
Critzer enjoys fairly good health
and keeps spry by taking a hand
in many household duties.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
| MAINAppDREssEs
| Business: Sl4 E. i52nd St.
Phone: GLenville l-4383
| News: l4600 EueIid Ave.
Apt. 3O2
Win Game
Contests At
Fairgrounds

For the past month there has
been stiff competition among the
checker, zelball and aerial tennis
players at Shaw Field, Superior
and Mayfair School Fairgrounds.
Contests have been underway in
each of these sports for the past
month and today Roy B. Wisecup,
Recreation Director, announces the
winners as follows:
Shaw Field
Checkers-8 years and under:
1st-Danny Welty, 1852 East 143rd
ST.; 2nd-Susan Zellmer.
Checkers-9-11 year olds: 1st-
Bernice Clement, 1892 Elm ave.;
2nd-Jim Fiorello, 1871 Hayden
ave.
Checkers-12-14 year olds: 1st
Kenneth Coe, Ardenall ave-; End
John Martin, 1894 Strathmore
ave.
Zelball-8 years and under: 1st
Richard Fiorello, 1871 Hayden
ave.; 2nd-Danny Welty, 1852 East
143rd st.
Zelball-9-11 years old: 1st-
Bernice Clement, 14322 Elm ave-;
2nd-Jack Fiorello, 1871 Hayden
ave.
Zelball-12-14 years old: list -
Larry Scott, 14318 Woodwork
ave.; 2nd-Tim Vaughan, 14311
Alder ave.
Aerial Tennis-8 years and under:
1st-Richard Fiorello, 1871 Hayden
ave.; 2nd-Danny Welty, 1892
Elm ave.
Aerial Tennis Oil years old:
1st-Pete Spacagna, 1871 Hayden;
2nd-Michael Skully, 14114 Strath-
more ave.
Aerial Tennis-12-14-1st-John
Martin, 1884 Strathmore ave-;
2nd-Don Cronin, Ardenall ave.
Superior School
Aerial Tennis Oil years old:
1st-Bob Munaretto, 1904 Holyoke
ave.; 2nd-Buddy Catanese, Pen
rose.
Aerial Tennis-12-14 years old;
1st-Tony Massaro, 1889 Bright
wood ave.; 2nd-David Knapp, 1921
Roxbury rd.
Checkers-8 years and under;
1st-Ronald Patterson, 1920 For.
est Hill ave.; 2nd-Nick Capasso
1882 Lambert I'd.
Checkers-9-11 years old: 1st-
Jack Brown, Forest Hill ave.; 2nd
Fred Koenig, 1928 Forest Hill
ave.
Checkers-12-14 years old: 1st-
Ton Massaro, 1889 Brightwood;
2nd-Betsy Baldau, 1920 Lambert
I'd.
Zelball-8 years and under: 1st-
Nick Capasso, 1882 Lambert rd.;
2nd-Bob Sweainger, 1866 Gar
field rd.
Zelball-9-11 years old: 1st -
Alice Spiccia, 1846 Garfield rd.i
2nd-Camille Spiccia, 1916 Garfield
I'd.
Zelball-12-14 years old: 1st-
Betsy Baldau, 1920 Lambert rd.
2nd-Tony Massaro, 1889 Bright
wood.
Mayfair
Checkers -8 years and under
Diane Traxler, 14207 Mayfair; Gil
years old, Linda Schneider, 139O4
Mayfair; Is years and up, Richard
Dalessandro.
Zelball 8 and under, Diane
Traxler, 142O7 Mayfair; eli year:
old, Linda Schneider, 1904 May
fair; 12-14 years old, Buddy Putz
bach, 136OO Garden rd.; Is years
old and I'D. Jim Noble, MAYFAIR.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Family Dinner Party
For 80th Birthday

In honor of her 80th birthday
Mrs. Della Critzer was honored
with a family dinner on Wednes-
day, August Goth in the home OF
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Scott, 1887 Orinoco
ave. with whom she resides.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Griidder Hurt

While playing football at Doan
Field Saturday, August 23rd, Tom
McGonigal, II, of 1858 Savannah
ave., cut his knee. He slipped and
fell on a coke bottle. The wound
was treated at Huron Road Hos
pital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28

Proceeds of the first Shaw
Alumni dance held last September
at Mentor-on-the-Lake made pos
sible this plaque shown here. 1t
honors the memory of Shaw High
Schools two previous principals,
Miss Josephine Barnaby and
Marion C. Dietrict.
The plaque will have its pre-view
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
POSTPONE MEETING

POSTPONE MEETING
Due to lack of quorum, the
regular scheduled meeting of the
East Cleveland City Commission
was not held Tuesday evening,
August Goth.