davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

Sos days: after get out OF
school, I pick up my papers, then
! start walking from house to
house delivering them. The only
hard part about delivering pa
pers Is when it SHOWS or rains.
Rain is the worst" He merely
freezes to death when it SHOWS.
81 have to have the papers on
everybody's doorstep before dark.
and on Sunday. before 8 in the
morning. On the Sunday de-
livery, my father drives me from
house to house." Good ole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22


paper route!
T e e Ma g e rs
who have pa
per routes
lead quite the
life. Take IA
year-old Ed
die Knipling,
q ninth grad
er at STRAIT
ford unior
High.
Get q load
Of the work
schedule Ed
die huStles
&1aNASHM1a fAp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Readers CleariI1gH louise
Conducted 81 HETSY CASWELL q
,URTAIN MATERIALS

- A86U0A 8AA4AAS
mrs. n. X. NJ. Silper Spring.
For Mrs. j. M. j., Silver
Spring. renew curtain fabrics:
I quote q discussion Of syn.
thetic household fabrics, taken
from an article In the April
1862 issue Of House Beauti-
full: "A quick summation Of
problems shows you that for
the best sun resistance, you
need orion or fiberglas PRE-
marily. Dacron, saran and
dynel stand up well. Rayon
and acetate will not. Fol stain
and water resistance. orion.
nylon. dynel, dacron. fiberglas
and saran are very satisfactory.
For fire resistance fiberglas,
dynel, and to some extent
orion. then nylon should be
chosen. For ease Of cleaning.
orion. dynel, dacron and nylon
lead the list. For wear resist
ance nylon comes ilrst, followed
by saran. orion and dynel.
"0rlon Is almost unsurpassed
In sun resistance: 1iberglas IL
unsurpassed In IRE resistance.
Nylon stands rubbing wear
very well. But fiberglas will
not stand such wear"
My fiberglas curtains were
above a radiator with a wood
en- cover. upon which the chill
dren frequently perched to
look out. They did not handle
the curtain excessively. but it
frayed badly along the bottom.
The curtains are extremely
easy to wash, carefully avoid
ing rubbing them, and need
absolutely no ironing. I'm de-
Gliding between orion and nylon
now myself.
incidentally. I recommend
the aforementioned article to
one and all. 1t covers q great
many other Housekeeping
Problems You No Longer Have
to Face"
ACTIVITIES FOR GIRLS:
TELEVISION QUERY?
mrs. L. D., Wdshington)
Perhaps the following will
be Of interest to mothers of
girls between the ages of 8
and is. There are many
worthwhile activities held at
the YWCA in Washington.
There are some Saturday
Specials programs which in
clude dancing, music. arts
and crafts) and there are
classes to be held for those
interested in just one Of these
activities. A phone call to the
YWCA win give anyone In.
tereSted further details.
Now for q request. We have
no televiSion and are con-
templating the purchase Of
one. The main purpose In
buying this would be for our
youngster and we wonder II
there are enough worthwhile
and/or educational programs
on TV to warrant such q
purchase. Also, we would
like to know the pros and
cons Of console versus table
models. We realize that the
console is more expensive. but
wondered II the additional exc
penSe was worth 1t =. and
for what reason aside from
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Founders DuyFete

Alpha Province Of Chi Sigma
Sorority will hold q founders day
luncheon and fashion show at
l pm. tomorrow In the Willard
Hotel. Mrs. Donald e. Kline Is
chairman Of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

Dad.) It seems the hardest part
about the job is collecting the
money every month. People
are never home the night I'm
expected. They never seem to
have the right change, either.
It sure would be neat If some
one invited me in while I coll
lect I miss a lot Of televi-
sion"
Eddie has been delivering pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
CLASSES.
miss p. B.. Bethesda

tM tSS - 0.s 6CtJCS00y
A class In music apprecia-
ton Is being made available
by the YWCA Of Montgomery
County. and win be held at
the Bethesda Y Cottage. 4911
Moorland lane, on Monday
evenings. beginning January
Is at 8 pm.
John e. Preston. band and
music teacher at Montgomery
High School. will teach the
course. The class will con-
sist Of 10 two-hour lessons
on Mondays from $40 pm.
Mr.. Preston explains that the
course will include an intro
duction to better apprecia.
ton OF symphonic literature
through an understanding Of
how musical forms evolved
and how they were used by
composers Of different periods.
and how % listen to music
actual listening to music win
constitute . good part Of the
course.
Miss Polly Billiard, execu-
tive director. says that the
YWCA is initiating this prof.
ect because Of the demand
and interest Of residents of
the county. Because of limited
facilities only "a persons can
be enrolled in each class.
Registration is now open and
may be made by calling in
person at the Y Cottage, or
by telephoning the office at
Oliver 1862.
~ 4
BUTTER CREAMS.
mrs. II. r. w.. StIuer Spring.
I have been reading. en-
1oying and contributing to
RICH since its inception and
feel sure that some one win
come up with the answer to
my question. My friends and
! have been searching for
really good butter creams. no
ofiense to local candy shops,
but we just can't seem to find
tne kind they used to have.
Quite some time ago, I cut a
recipe from RICH for choco-
late covered thin minis which
were truly delicious and have
been considering using that
with vanilla substituted for
the peppermint flavoring. but
In the meanwhile. would ap-
preciate any recipes you good
CANDY makers would care to
share. Thanks so much.
THANK YOU" NOTE.
(Mrs. r. N. NJ, Falls church,
This Is to thank all the
readers for answering my in.
curry for the Rainbow Cake"
I have just baked the first
one since losing the recipe
several years ago. and it is as
good as remembered. To all
who wrote In with the answer
thank you.
CHAIR PROBLEM
mrs. c. w.. Washington
My problem Is how to get
the squeak out Of new rush
seat chairs. It serves as q
good alarm clock to others in
the house but is very annoy
fn~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
By Sharon Doron

What is that great occupation
experienced sometime or an
other by most teen-age boys?
You guessed 1t !. having a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
ToMokeoB Bed

Want to save time and steps
when you are making Q bed?
Start at one side and arrange
the sheets, blankets and even
coverlet in place: then 60 on to
the next side. and 80 on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Tips on Delivering Newspapers:
Reading Habits; New Fods

Of the art club, his graduating
class and winner Of the citizen
ship award says. First, the
sports page. then ] read about
peoples experiences, next ! read
current events, in case they ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Newest Fods, Crozes
And Expressions

Now for some fads, crazes and
expressions: ATTENTION i.
you know what once was q CT
haircut. was termed a butch
haircut. which was then called
q burr haircut. then a crew cut;
it is NOW called q University
cut. "A pathetic" is some one
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
To Greet New
Minister Sunday

Rev. Roscoe j. Varble of Ma
deira, Ohio, newly-called to the
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phillips
Avenue, will begin his ministry
there next Sunday.
Topic of his initial sermon will
be First Things First" The
senior and junior choirs will join
in the anthem "The Spacious Fir
mament", by Haydn at this serv-
ice. by the Waters of Babylon"
will be sung as the offertory by
a double trio consisting of the
Misses Judy Parkhurst, Marcia
Myers, Virginia Rose, Nancy Rauf-
man, Barbara Lexenberg and
Elizabeth Wainey.
Following this 10:45 a. m. wor-
ship service there will be a coffee
hour of fellowship in the church
dining hall. The. Mems Club will
serve.
Date for the service of install
lation of Rev. Mr.. Varble has been
set for Sunday, May 9th at p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Florence N. Rice
Prospect Teaeher>
Dies Suddenly

A heart attack suffered soor
after she arrived at Prospect Ele.
mentary School Tuesday morning
April goth, proved fatal to Miss
Florence M. Rice, who died in
Huron Road Hospital at 4:3O
o'clock that afternoon. Funeral
services and burial will take place
in Wooster, Ohio tomorrow, Fri
day, April 23rd. She had spent
the recent pre-Easter holiday at
her home in Wooster.
Miss Rice, a graduate Of the
College of Wooster, had been a
member of the Prospect faculty
for the past 33 years. She taught
the Third Grade. She was a men,
ber of the Lutheran Church of
Wooster, East Cleveland Teachers
Association, and the Ohio and
National Education Associations.
She made her home here at the
st. Regis Hotel.
Surviving are two sisters and
a brother, Mrs. Loren Straus and
Fred Rice of Wooster, and Mrs.
Donald Leader of Ogden, Utah.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Couple To Face
Serious Charges

Charges of keeping a lvuse
where gambling is permitted, and
of contributing to the delinquency
of minors have been made against
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haynick,
1851 Sixth ave. Four young boys
found at the Haynick home have
been filed on in Juvenile Court.
The charges followed complaints
made to the Police Department
that teenagers in groups from 10
to 25 persons, were attending par
ties Friday and Saturday evenings
at the Haynick home.
Police visited the home the night
Of April 18th and found four
youths, with cards in their hands,
seated around the dining room
table on which were 20 chips and
soc in money.
At the police station the boys ad-
mitted they had played poker at
a 15c limit at the Haynick home
from 10 to Is times during the
past 18 weeks. One boy admitted
having lost SO. All four boys
stated that the Haynicks "did not
drag from the game" but that
Mrs. Haynick served refreshments.
The boys range in age from 16 to
18 years. All are East Cleve-
landers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
ECBA> Guests
To Visit Nela
Park tuesday

An invitation is extended by the
East Cleveland Business Associa-
tion to all business men and their
ladies to join them in a delight
full evening at the General Elec-
trio Institute, Tuesday, April 9th.
The advantages of better and
proper lighting will be demon
strated to a point where the very
room occupied by the party will be
seemingly altered and changed by
the mere flick of light switches,
resulting in almost unbelievable
effects in this House of Magic.
The evening will not be entertain
ing only, but profitable in that
new methods of home, store, win
dow and exterior lighting will be
viewed.
L. w. Laube is arranging the
evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Auxiliary Police
Name Long President

At the annual election of Of
ficers, the East Cleveland Auxili-
ary Police selected as their new
leaders the following: President,
Franklin Long; Vice President,
Harold Donal son; Secretary,
Thurston Peters; Assistant Secre-
tary, John Stree; Treasurer, Minor
Hines and Director, Leonard Lind
ner.
This past season the auxiliary
members serviced 13 football
games at Shaw Stadium and "a
basketball games at the new Shaw
Gymnasium. They have added
eleven new members to their ranks
and plans are being made to fur
ther increase their membership.
At their eighth annual banquet
held earlier this month at East
Cleveland Congregational Church,
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver be-
spoke their useful service to their
community, and urged them to
again participate in the Memorial
Day Parade.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Kickoff Dinner tuesday
"Opens YIN Fund Drive:
Many Workers Signed Up

Following a series of briefing
sessions for campaign captains,
arranged at different hours on diff
ferent dates to suit the con-
venience of these busy people, the
Kickoff dinner for the forthcom-
ing YMCA Fund Drive will be
held Wednesday, April 28th, $50
p. M, at Windermere Methodist
Church. There will be a charge
of $1.00 for the dinner.
Announcement of the opening
of the Fund campaign, which con-
tinues through June 18th is made
today by R. C. Wagner, Campaign
Chairman.
The speaker for this important
meeting of all campaign workers
is a man having a deep concern
for growing boys, wide practical
YMCA experience, and, since 1949
adding to his further knowledge ~
youth as Career Counselor at The
College of Wooster, Mr.. Paul v.
Barrett.
Mr.. Barrett began his career
with II years of high school coach
ing and YMCA secretaryship. For
two decades he was Manager of
Personnel of The Ohio Oil Com
pany, Findlay, Ohio. During these
years he was an officer of the
Ohio West Virginia Area Board
Young Mems Christian Associa-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Local Police Tie
In With County
Teletype System

Cuyahoga County is going to be
a tougher field for law violators
from now on. Operation, effective
Tuesday, of the countrywide police
teletype system linking Cleveland
and ten of it's suburbs is one of
the most effective moves yet for
cooperative crime prevention and
detection.
Now, within seconds, detailed in
formation can be flashed stimuli
taneously to police in Euclid,
Cleveland Heights, Shaker Heights,
University Hei g is, Garfield
Heights, Brook Park and Parma.
All can keep in constant touch
with one another.
Commenting on this newest over
all device to speed the work of
police, Chief of Police H. S.
Weaver, ikens the running of his
department to that of running a
private business. "Unless you meet
competition, unless you stay
abreast Of the times in police pro-
cedures, you go backward"
"The teletype," says Chief
Weaver, "is now the quickest over
all aid in the prompt apprehension
of criminals and the quick disemi-
nation Of police information on
persons being held under suspicion
or wanted for crimes. 1t immedi-
ately alerts each and every CO.
operating department. There is
great saving of time, so valuable
in so many instances"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

son, Carol Bandy, Jackie Cipiti,
Dolores MCGEE, and Raecine Nc
Cloud.
This Gay Twenties ensemble
and other vocal numbers on the
big joint program will be under
the direction of, Mrs. Ruth Honess
director of vocal music at Kirk
The band and orchestra half Of
the evenings musical offerings
will be directed by Mr.. Kenneth
Williams, instrumental music
teacher at Kirk. Shown here are
two units of the 'heavy artillery
Of the band; the tuba section, COM
posed of Bob Myerscough, George
Huston, David Carr, and Paul
loft; and the percussion section,
with Doris Eichler at the "bells"
(glockenspiel), Ed Frey on the
tympani, and Jack Kline on the
snare drum.
Featured also will be one nom
Kirk performer, Mystery Musi-
cian". Rumor has it that he is an
internationally known violinist,
who prefers to remain anonymous
until it is time for him to per-
form.
Numbers on the joint April 29th
program, arranged by types of
performance instead of necessarily
their order of performance, are
as follows:
Band numbers: Fantasy on sail
ing songs and songs of the sea-;
selections from "Porgy and Bess"
by George Gershwin; group of
marches, as yet unannounced; and
"The Lord Bless and Keep You"
Orchestra numbers, this years
contest piece, "Phaon, Symphonic
Poem" by Johnson (also to be
played in the city-wide contest on
May 1st); "Presto" by Hughes, a
piano solo by Doris Eichler with
orchestral accompaniment; and
South American Overture" by
Isaac and a piano solo by Pat
Moore, "Malaguena" by Lecuona.
Choral and vocal numbers in
clude: "Good Night, Ladies" and
"Heart of Ny Heart, male quar-
tet; "Song from Moulin Rouge"
and "You, You, You" by the ten
girl Kirkettes; "April Showers"
and Chopin's "Spring of the Year"
by the 20-voice mixed ensemble;
and Lamb of God" (chorale 154O),
"Thee, God, We Praise, Noble
Gains "Holy Lord God', Lyn
Murray's 81 Wish | Wuz", and
South American Fantasy, the
entire choir.
The program starts at 8:15 in
Kirk Auditorium. AS is customary,
the students will hear preview
or rehearsal of the program at an
afternoon assembly at 1870.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

May is the month designated fol
the campaign of the Nationa
Safety Council. Eevery dollar mem
bership goes to the safety educa
tion program, half of each Coun
cils fund drive proceeds being usec
by that Council, and the balance
going to the National Council
treasury.
The East Cleveland Safety Coun.
Gil is just one year old. Under
the leadership of it's president
Fred Henderson, and the support
of Chief of Police H. S. Weaver
and the Traffic Division of the
East Cleveland Police Depart.
ment, much has been done here
this past year in educating chill
dren and adults to the idea of
Safety First"
In announcing the 1854 cam
paign, President Henderson makes
the following statement:
EAST Cleveland guarantees fifty
percent profit on every dollar in
vested!-so join in the Annual
Green Cross safety drive and
reap the profit of a safer COM
munity. From every dollar col
lected for safety programs within
the City of East Cleveland, fifty
cents is retained for our own use
by our local chapter of the Ma
tional Safety Council.
"The entire Department of
Police under Chief Of Police, H. S.
Weaver, will join in the campaign
which starts May 1st, 1854, and
continues through May 31st, 1854.
"We are contracting frater-
nal and service organizations of
the city, urging them to take an
active part in the Green Cross
for safety drive.
"Your Green Cross dollars are
used to promote a comprehensive
safety education program in (D
school (2) traffic (3) home (4)
fire prevention (5) truck and (6)
public transportation. A m n g
other services, the Council main
tains a library, free film service,
including the loan of a sound slide
protector and screen, and speak
er's bureau.
1--WE earnestly solicite your sup
port to make East Cleveland an
even better and safer place in
which to live. Will you help by
taking part in the campaign?"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
CityCoIIs
For Big
CIeon-Up

Plans for a more definite pro-
gram in the newly started East
Cleveland COMMUNICATIVE clean
up will be scheduled by the East
Cleveland Cleanup Committee at
a meeting to be held Monday, April
26th at 1880 p. m. in the Com
mission Chamber, East Cleveland
City Hall. The president, Thomas
E. Murry will preside.
In issuing the call for this meet
ing, President Murry urges every
organization representative to be
present, or to send an alternate.
The annual nationwide cleanup
gets underway with the first week
of May. This seven-day period will
be the kickoff for the plans to
be made by all groups in an ex-
tended cleanup project for East
Cleveland, reminds Mr.. Murry.
In step with the plans of the
East Cleveland Cleanup Commit
tee the City Commission Tuesday
evening authorized Richard s..
Horan, who as Commission presi-
dent holds the title of Mayor, to
issue a Cleanup Proclamation. A
copy of this proclamation will be
found elsewhere in this issue of
The Leader.
Mr.. Horan indicated that the
full force of the city administra-
ton would be in back of the pro-
posed community wide clean up
proposal, as he calls upon each and
everyone resident, organization,
ETC., to do something specific in
the endeavor to present cleaner,
neater community.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Magazine Features
Local Craftsman

Albert c. Brussee, 1888 Burnette,
is one of the Craftsmen at Work
featured in the May issue of Popu-
lar Science Monthly. His miniature
waterfront village, complete with
two off-shore lighthouses, was
squeezed through 1-inch neck of
a watering.
Lighting the display was no bot
tleneck either. An electrician by
trade, Mr.. Brussee fixed up a wire
from his house current through a
hole bored in the jug. Now village
homes light up and the lighthouses
blink on and off.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Home Owners
Wary Of Big
Sized Lots

For the first time since develop
ment began in Forest Hill, the East
Cleveland City Commission has de-
ferred acceptance, for the record,
of a newly plotted block. The ac-
tion took place Tuesday evening
when residents from the older sec
tion Of Forest Hills protested ac-
ceptance of the plot until they
were assured of the type of archi-
lecture to be built upon it.
George Rouse of the Forest Hills
Development Co. objected to de-
ferrment on the basis Of delay in
starting the building. He said four
parties were ready to start con-
struction on this plot.
During the discussion it was
brought out that when the Forest
Hill Development Co. began it's
work in the former Rockefeller
acreage, it was agreed that houses
in the proximity of the older Sec
tion would be of a gradual height
to fit into the general picture with
the two story and a half houses
in the original allotment. Up to
now, with development further
south, the low house has been fea-
tured.
Now, however, with the newest
plot, bounded by Lee rd, Henley
dr., Newbury rd. and Brewster rd.
(old section), offering the largest
lots yet, home owners in the older
sector, look with wary eye. Why the
larger lots if the houses are to
taller.
President of the Commission,
Richard S. Horan, reluctant to act,
advised deferrment until such time
as the Forest Hills Development
Co. and the Forest Hill Home
Owners, Inc. can reach an agree
ment on the issue. He indicated
that he would call a special session
of the Commission to receive the
plat should it be requested prior
to their next regular meeting, two
weeks hence.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

tions; and president of the Findlay
YMCA. He is frequently called
upon to speak at YMCA functions,
including lay and staff retreats;
and is experienced campaigner for
funds for his favored interest.
Chairman Wagner has about COM
pleted the organization of the
East Cleveland YMCA Campaign
staff, the captains to secure their
own team workers. Accepting
duties in this campaign to raise
$150,000 for a new YMCA Building
on the present site, Lee I'd. and
Euclid ave-, are:
Special Gift Chairman Harry
Arters. Captains Sterling Apthorp,
Chas. Hamilton, A. E. Griffith,
Glenn Kitson, Paul Broer.
School and City Employees
Chairmen Nelson F. Leist, G. T.
Apthorp. Captains Wayne c.
Blough, L. J. Myers, Everett NJ.
Preston, Kenneth Vermillion, Miss
Bertha Clendenan, Miss Sarah
Wynkoop, Miss Mary Cameron,
Miss Vida Bayes.
Professional Chairman DR.. John
Wingler. Captain DR.. Homer Alex
ander.
Clubs, Churches and Organiza-
tions Chairman Rev. James E.
Hunton.
Residential Chairman George NJ.
Keith. Majors Thurston Peters,
VIM. Kutcher, John Walworth,
John Ward, Stanton Adams.
Residential Captains Wilbur
Laganke, Merle Owen, jr., Jack
Smith, Paul Northway, VIM. Gle
land, Michael Brophy, Rudolph
Bodmer, VIM. Reed, VIM. Ahern,
Tom Dana, Ross Connell, James
Stakich, VIM. Barclay, VIM. Nick,
Donald Barclay, Don Glynn, John
North, Jas. Hendricks, Jerry
Willert, Bernard Keister, Rob-
ert L. Kraber, James Sneller,
R. W. Mess, Rev. Earle c. Hook
wald, Ernest Kregenow, John
Weldon, Kenneth Whiteman, My
ron Behnke, Bob Cumler, Joseph
Eckle, Howard Griffiths, Mrs.
Norbert Rutta, and John Willert.
Business and Industry Chairman
L. w. Laube. Captains A. B. Cut
ler, Don Fisher, W. Daugherty,
Joseph Tobin, Ted Herringshaw,
Edw. W. Paul, R. W. Kuhr, Robert
Thompson, DR.. ]. r. Stahl, Al
Norwich.