davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
Closing Estate

FRIGIDAIRE, 7 GU. ft, porcelain in
side and out. SIS: dinette set, maple;
any end tables; walnut coffee table,
large; 2 pairs beautiful table lamps:
3-piece bedroom set, walnut, old
style: electric roaster and stand;
porch furniture and other items; all
very reasonable, must sell. RE. i-7577.
MAPLE bedroom set, piece, $50. Call
RE. 2-9485
RUGS, blue, 1IxI5 and 9xls. Call KE.
1-469s.
CARPETTNG and padding, 40 yards,
green; 2 years old; S1l0. KE. i-0499.
DOUBLE bed and chest, girls spring
coat, size 6x; boys size and IL
clothing MU. l-9306
pieces. RE. l-62l0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03

Nancy Zlccardl, Dorothy hovacn
(guest).
GIRL SCOUTS
PLAN PAGEANT
To commemorate Girl Scout
week, the nine neighborhoods of
East District will present page
ant at Windermere Methodist
Church, corner Holyoke and Eu-
cid aves., Sunday, March 9th at
p. m. The public is invited.
CUB PACK Nos
East Cleveland's Cub Scout t
Pack celebrated the 45th Ami
versary of Scouting with their
annual Blue and Gold Dinner at the
Church of the Cross February 23rd.
Over 250 persons attended the
function which is the high-light of
the Packs winter program.
Cubmaster ward Jacobs
passed out a large number of
awards.
Lonny de Windt completed his
Webelos training and was gradu-
ated. He is ready to take his
Tenderfoot examination for entry
into Scouting.
Richard Hollister, Arthur Linn
bird and Claude Reed were pro-
NOTED to the rank of Webelo hav-
ing completed their Lion require
ments.
Earning Bear Badges were Ken
meth Greggs, Mike Panzarella,
George Phalen and Jay Previte,
while Tom Laughlin, Roger Pack
inpaugh and Dale Rothenberger
received Gold or Silver Arrows.
Four Bobcats receiving Wolf
Badges were Richard Gott, James
Reid, Bruce Scharschmidt 'and
David Tinker. Gold or Silver
Arrows were presented to David
Cuchiara, Richard Gott, Richard
Lynette, James Reid and Walter
Stephens.
Welcomed into the Pack were
Roger Horvath and Bob Webster
who passed the Bobcat require
ments.
The Superior Neighborhood Girl
Scouts presented their world
friendship program Monday eve
ming, February 21st, in the school
auditorium. 1t opened with the
color guard from Troop 626, lead
ing the flag ceremony.
Mrs. Helen Feagler, neighbor-
hood chairman spoke on the pur-
pose of the Girl Scout World
Friendship program.
A Patterson dinner for men of
the church and the Patterson
combination in the scouting pro-
gram will be held Friday, Febru-
ary 25th at $50 p. m. in Hope
Lutheran Church, 1922 Taylor rd.
Hope Lutheran Church has had
a scouting program for 27 years,
and it now embraces all phases of
scouting.
Wednesday, February 10th, Pack
Is held their annual Blue and Gold
Dinner at the Wmdermere Meth
odist Church. Assistant Cubmas-
ter Frances A. Korosec was Mas
ter of Ceremonies in place of Dan
Schuller who was called out of
town on business.
Before the dinner, DR.. NJ. Wayne
Mcqueen called for a minute Of
respectful silence in memory of
Mr.. Arthur Madsen, Pack 13 PTA
representative, who died last week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
Deans Take Lead
Over Diamond Five

Dean Dairy edged Diamonds
Mems Shop, 47-42 to take over the
lead in the East Cleveland "Y"
Sr. B Basketball League. Deans
took the lead by the end of the
first quarter 14-13 although Dia-
monds led 1921 at the half. Deans
pulled ahead to a 40-31 lead by
the third quarter mark. Maurio-
court paced the Dean attack with
IA counters. Davies led Diamonds
with 10 points.
Paul's Restaurant spilled Cleve-
land Twist Drill 63-37. Twist Drill
made a game of it until the sec
ond half when Paul's caught fire.
Paul's led lilo after the first
quarter and 1922 at the half. Dick
Henderson and Ken Horton scored
Is and IA points, respectively, to
pace Paul's. Linderman scored 10
points for Cleveland Twist Drill.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
Church
League
CHURCH B BASKETBALL

Church of the Cross easily de-
feated Forest Hills Presbyterian,
55-16, in the Church "B" Basket
ball League. Phillips tailed %
points for the winners. Wennes
had 6 points for the losers.
Windermere Methodists man
aged to squeeze by First Presby-
terian 34-30 in an exciting contest.
Gray and Carpenter paced Winder-
mere with 13 and IL points res
pectively. Poderis tailed 1S points
for First Presbyterian.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
CARDINAL TALES

1t was great season. 1t had
more than it's share of thrills,
chills, and upsets-yes, and heart
breaks, too. Coaches Grant Kibbel
and Mel Skinner are to be warmly
congratulated for keeping the boys
on their toes the entire time: 1t
can hardly be said that the Cards
ever let them down. A word of
thanks, also, should go to Faculty
Manager Bob Louis for the smooth
running administration of the
games at Shaw's new, handsome
field house. This is a bigger job
than it looks like on the surface.
Next year? We can move up; we
hope we do. The 1856 season
will be Shaw's fiftieth year in
basketball, and it may be one of its
best. In the meantime, there is
this tournament going on this
week, which we will inform you Of
if headlines permit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03

Keidel, Janice Nausner, Gail Taska,
Jean Van Vliet, Barbara Wesley,
Nancy Ziccardi, Dorothy Kovach
(guest).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03

This is somewhat as your
LEADER reporters predicted at
the start of the season, you may
remember; though we had counted
on two for Shaw over Euclid, and
Lakewood's repeating chances were
unknown.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03

William Kirby, new president of
the Fraternal Order of Police As
sociates will preside at their
March 18th meeting to be held in
the American Legion Post Hall,
Hawley Park. Other officers are:
Vice President-James Clark, and
Secretary Treasurer, Wayne
Groenstine.
The group entertained the
police force at a spaghetti dinner
in February, 80 persons enjoying
the meal served by Al Mastro.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03

LIVING room set, 2-piece rose, reason
able, good condition. RE. 1-l496.
REFRIGERATOR, GE.; gas stove; both
good condition. $25; dining table,
buffet, chairs, SIS; must vacate. PO.
Evening star., 1955-10-16

soldier with weekend pass and the months pay hot
in his pocket.
MIND il sit down.
In moment he'd accepted his own invitation. She
hadn't said anything only looked up at him with those
eyes, Her expression had been cryptic but it hadn't
said any definite mo-" He'd disposed Of the drinks
carefully one for her, for himself He'd been tall
young soldier with sandy hair and admirine gray eyes
and grin that melted the bone structure OF dogs,
children old ladies and, especially young ladies. He'd
got away with it, and the girl hadn't had any look Of
the easy pickup either.
Now II years later from across the courtyard, music
struck up 80 the same piano, violin, viola. Even the
musicians seemed the same. few couples got up and
began to dance slowly the cracked fagsones. 1t was
early evening" on that other evening. There were
more than several uniforms = New Orleans was always
a soldiers city. One couple paused the man spoke
to the pianist. Asking for some special song Rick
thought Nowadays. he didn't pay much attention to
the hit songs of the passing But back in the year
Of the girl by the fountain thered been People Win
Say We're in Love.
@Dance?c he'd said TO the girl.
She'd looked at him while. Then she'd nodded.
They had slowed beside the little orchestra while he'd
asked for People Will Say We're in Love-
Then as now tremendous fan in the corner Of the
courtyard had whned softly, stirring the branches Of
bosSoming Grape myrtle and magnolia. Even the thick
leaves Of the elephant palms had moved little, and it
had been as if the whole courtyard had caught the visit
full rhythm of People Will Say We're in Love-
Now his drink came and he lifted it for long
pull. Funny - home was the span Of continent away
in the cool Northwest When he'd finally got back
civilian again. he'd never once ordered Cuba ibre
an evening out but il hadn't been because Of the dis
tance to New Orleans. He'd met Paula and had been
as If nothing else had ever happened to him. just
Paula = blue-eyed and sunburned, lean and lovely,
staunch as steel Paula liked martini or Scotch high
ball. Rick had forgotten all about Cuba libres. He
stirred uneasly and ran hand his hair. There
was thinning spot at the crown
"Ravaees Of time Paula had said cheerfuly Of the
thinning spot last week. She'd bent in passing and
kissed il lightly and added But you're stl my tall
swell and homely Your thin spot makes feel better
about my tooth and the shiny bridgework. s" Laugh
ing little she'd gone upstairs, Juggling the baby. Rick
remembered sheepishy that he hadn't laughed with her
about the '.ravaees Of time" But then, she hadn't
noticed that he hadn't. Paula seemed not to notice
lot of things lately. Again. he turned his mind from
her and took another pull al his drink.
Odd he thought his eyes never leaving the table by
the fountain odd that no one sat there. although
more people were beginning to come in and waiter
was moving from table to table, lighting small candies.
Evening star., 1955-10-16
sy MARGARET RANKIN
Illustrated by Ben SfaM

His mind went back again into the past waiter
had lighted candle for him and the girl. too They'd
finally got around to Names then He'd given her the
full Rick Hastings.'
But, in reply. she'd said only. MARY
MARY what?"
She didn't answer just sat looking around the court
yard eyes bemused Its beautiful" she said. IAN
the growing things This tree -" she glanced upward
at the great willow Think how old. Think how deep
Evening star., 1955-10-16

Rick remembered his isdrsamfromfh the past
and No pictured her ssaln, dsrk-syed and
lovely, bsnsath che msjsstlc willow tree
Evening star., 1955-10-16

brink Of failure until the
night Rick returned to New Orleans
There was no one at the table by the courtyard wall.
Rick Hastings sat down. accepting the table and its
look = endowed upon it by himself. of course Of
having waited for him. A twelve-year wait He'd
already noticed that there the table BY the fountain
was also unoccupied. Tomorrow he'd call II coinci-
dence. Not tonight.
The thing with New Orleans he thought, was history
Here in the old French Quarter especially the deep
backlog Of romantic cioak-anddag legend rked IN
every shadowed corner So this table by the ancient
brick wall Of courtyard restaurant and that table by
the fountain, both unoccuped at this particular moment
took on fateful quality. The girl he hadn't thought
about for years here In his mind. like recurring
dream He didn't fight ii. Reality would be back with
him, tomorrow, uninvited.
II was good enough way to kill lonely evening If
he let himself think about Paula it would only increase
the restessness which had plagued him lately. OF
course be should have brought her along She needed
the trip and the change. They could have Wanged
someone reliable to take with the children. Paulas
eyes had been questioning when he left with hint of
hurt. He'd taken her business trips before. But this
was his first business trip to New Orleans. The COM
pany was expanding He'd said thered be no time for
pleasure and he'd left quickly, alone. Uneasily. he
turned his mind away from nagging sense Of guilt.
But he didn't turn his eyes away from the table by the
fountain. Ii was still unoccupied.
waiter came and as on that other evening, he
ordered Cuba bre rather self-consciousy. Back in
those days, that had been the universal drink in this
locality; rmcola all the young soldiers on leave,
prowing the citys humid nights. But squeeze lime,
add half the twisted rind and call Cuba bre you
were with a girl and ordering from menu.
Rick put his long legs under the table and grinned
little for the almighty brass of the young buck he'd
BEEN He'd ordered two Cuba libres that evening here
and he'd taken both the table by the fountain as
if he being reeled in string like kite. 1t had
been that inevitable. The darkeyed girl had been sit
ting there head bent menu. She'd been hatless,
dressed in white with her hair swrlng to her shoulders,
dark and lustrous. He remembered his bounding sense
of exultaton: apparently, some benevolent guardian
angel had arranged that girl alone there, for solitary
=
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24

TYPEWRITER, Royal portable; Smith
Corona; adding machine, Victor, with
subtraction, real bargains, dealer
MU. 1-1858.
MEMS white dress shirts, size 1892;
crinkle-crepe sport shirts, small size,
crinkle-crepe robe, small size; Upper
jacket; golf clubs and bag; fishing
rods, reels and bait; Remington cleo
trio razor: washing machine motor;
light gabardine suit, size 40. Ii.
l-925l.
WELL ROTTED MANURE
DELIVERED in small and large loads.
Clifford 6-8882. Chardon 5-716O.
GLIDER, SIS. Call PO. 1-9225.
PLANT stand. heavy cast iron, for in
door or outdoor use, adjustable, holds
IL plants. $50. Ii. 1880.
CHICAGO roller skates, womens,
white. size 7. S5. RA. l-79l6.
COW manure, will deliver. Call WI.
3-323I.
FLOOR sander, 8-inch, / h.p., and g.
inch quarter cable edger, h. p.;
big boxes of paper, medium and
fine. present value Sl25; trade for
camera and equipment. Evenings
Clifford 6-35l4.
BOYS suit size IA :lady's suit size IS;
kitchen chairs each 81; miscellaneous.
". 1-5028
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
HELP WANTED (MALE)

TOOL grinder, hand, with experience
on K.O. Lee; also general machinist.
p o. Mcintyre Co., 25020 Lakeland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24

Situotion Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 6Oc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON wEDNES-
DAY.
MARY Bingell's Curtain Laundry, lace,
linen tablecloths. napkins bedspreads.
842 East l52nd St, Ii. l-4025.
LADIES alterations; dresses, skirts,
jackets, formals; Grapes, in my
home, 496 East 125th St, north of
st. Clair, MU. 1854.
CUSTOM made slip covers and drapes,
fabric brought to your home. no
obligation, reasonable. w. 1892.
BABY sitting. retired nurse will do
baby sitting in your home day or
night. RE. 1-7l38.
BABY sitting, experienced widow lady,
excellent care. LII. 1870.
TYPING done in my home, on good of
flee machine. or your office eve
nings, Saturdays, accurate, thesis,
manuscript experience. WI. 3-2267.
ACCOUNTANT, 10 years experience.
all phases of accounting, taxes and
bookkeeping, desires full time posi-
ton or 2 or evenings work per
week. Call ". I-l354.
DRAPERIES expertly made. quick
service, all work guaranteed. UL.
1-4733
DAYWORK, Al laundry and clean
ing, excellent cook. RA. 1-4273.
YOUNG married man desires part time
work, any kind, office experience.
RE. l-i014.
DRESS MAKING and alterations,
dresses, skirts, coats. Euclid. Call RE.
1-9174
PART time, Bookkeeping and general
office experience. ". l-7363.
CHILD care, Nottingham area, pickup.
KE. l-40l9.
TYPING done al home, years eX-
perience in editorial department En-
cycIopedia Americana. Call RE.
1853
HOUSEWORK, waitress, sales WON an,
file clerk in office, or light factory
work. Call Ii. 1-2859.
PAINTED walls washed, wall washing
is our so oecialty. WI. 2-2754.
CURTAINS and bundle laundry done,
pick up and deliver. LO. l-O625.
ALTERATIONS for men and women,
fur coats lined dresses made, years
of experience. GL. l-003l.
NOTTINGHAM paper cleaning, wall
woodwork, window washing; all
kinds of repair work done; reason
able. Call w. 1850 or RE. 1-4765.
ALTERATIONS on all clothing, reason
able, corner Euclid-Reyburn. w.
1-2376 after q p. m.
MAN with 2-ton dump truck desires
hauling of any kind rubbish, ashes,
dirt; garages torn down, Easements
and attics cleaned. Gil. l-384l, UT.
l-6495.
ALTERATIONS an d dressmaking,
guaranteed TO please, reasonab BILE
rates; vicinity East 266th st. and
Shirley. RE. 1894.
DRESSMAKING, alterations, draperies,
lamp shades recovered. 319 East
197th ST.. KE. i-8449.
SPECIAL, suits, skirts shortened, S2.25;
We-Sew-It, 1890 Euclid ave-, PR
1-7302.
CAPUTOS private laundry, hand IRON
ing. RE. l-58l6.
SHOCKEY Sitting Service, competent
women for day. night, maternity and
vacation child care. HI. 2-l929.
BABY sitting for Shopping mothers,
vicinity of East 256th. Tungsten and
knuth ave. RE. l-299l.
IRONING done in my home or yours
Ii. 1-7420.
CHILD care and light duties by re-
sponsible lady. afternoons, evenings
or weekends. MU. 1924.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
FOR RENT

STORE on East 1s5th st., vicinity
Waterloo rd, $50 per month; in
quire between 3 and .. m. ".
1853.
VERY nice room, East fs5th-Lske
Shore vicinity, near shopping and
transportation; garage optional; pre-
fer ! or 2 employed men or en-
ployed married couple. KE. 1-4742.
2 SLEEPING rooms, for gentlemen
with share a sitting room and mod
ern bath; also limited cooking facili-
ties; overlooking Lake Erie, with
private entrance; SO and $40 week
". 1-6554
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
FOR SALE-Misc elIuneous

GAS stove, white table top; box
springs and mattress, like new, sew
ing machine. girls bicycle. Ii. l-8455
CEMENT mixer with / hip. electric
motor: steel mortar box and hoe,
present value SOS, trade for IS MN.
camera of equal value. Evenings,
Clifford 6-35l4.
l0-INCH television, 500 bowling ball
and bag, $40; movie screen, S5; mis-
cellaneous items. RA. 1-0672.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Landlord Predicts
Quick Approval Of
Federal Pay Raise
spseiol Dispatch 10 The s.ur

BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-Rep-
resentative Landlord. Democrat,
of Maryland, predicted tonight
that Congress would pass Fed
eral pay raise legislation within
few weeks.
The freshman legislator, whose
5th congressional district next
to Washington is heavily popu-
lated with Government workers,
told the 35th annual installa-
ton banquet of Local lat. Ma
tional Federation of Federal
Employees, that the increases
would be adequate ito keep pace
with rising costs of living"
Mr.. Lankford said he opposed
restrictions in a pay bill such
as the administrations proposal
that Government agencies abb
sorb one-third Of the cost Of a
pay boost" He said this would
result in personnel cuts IN many
agencies.
Chairmen Of both the House
and Senate Civil Service Com
mittees had assured him. he
said, that public hearings on pay
raise legislation will be "unus-
ually short in duration"
eve Democrats" he said, "also
plan to eliminate the unwar-
ranted insecurity which every
Federal worker has faced during
the past two years. Action has
already started toward accom-
plishing these ends"
The Senate Civil Service Comr
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Ambossodor-to-Be SoIozor
Among Guests of de Moy0s

In the gold braid reception
lineup were Gen. and Mrs.
Wade Haislip and Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Robert l.. Walsh. Also in
vited we're the Commandsnt of
the Marine Corps and Mrs.
Lemuel C. Shepherd, jr.. and
Gen. and Mrs. Nathan F.
Twining.
Senator Clinton Anderson was
prominent among the party
handshakers. Others asked from
Hill-Senator and Mrs. George
Smathers, Representative and
Mrs. George NJ. Grant, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Robert Har-
rison, Representative and Mrs.
Harold Cooley. Representative
and Mrs. Page Belcher and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Karl King.
Party to Honor Mrs. Holland.
Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin
was telling about the White
House Spanish Portuguese gath
ering Tuesday. It will honor
Mrs. Henry F. Holland, wife Of
the Assistant Secretary of State.
There were numerous ambas-
sador- colleagues Of the hosts on
hand. including Peruvian diplo-
mat Berckemeyer who will give
a black tie dinner for the de
Moyas on February 5.
You may have seen the Chilean
Ambassador and Sonora de lara,
Swedish Envoy Bohemian, DR..
Krekeler of Germany. Ambassa-
dor Ali Of Pakistan. and Ambas-
sador Castro. from Fl Salvador.
Residential Washington was
in party step with Mrs. Randall
Hagner. Miss Carolyn r. Nash.
Edgar Morris and his sister.
Mary. former Ambassador Jo-
seph E. Davies, Baron Constan-
tine de Stackelberg and Marvin
Braverman.
Others who had RSVP-ed in
cluded former Ambassador and
Mrs. Myron Cowen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Cafritz. Mrs. Harri-
son b. Lingo and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert lie Baron.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Shah's Arm Skinned
In Wafer Ski Mishap
BY the Asseeiaied Press

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 29.-The
Shah of Iran, nursing skinned
arm from a navigation error
aboard water skis. left today
with his queen and a party of
IA for New York, ending a two
week vacation.
The Shah found ample oppor-
tunity for water skiing, some
times accompanied by Queen
Soraya. But yesterday ne made
an error which gave him an un-
majestic tumble.
He shot to shore thinking he
was landing on q sandy beach
that turned out to be pebbles.
He was sent sprawling and
wound up with a skinned arm.
A spokesman said, 'It wasn't
anything serious-no stitches or
anything like that"
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Lute Society News
By Potrieia Simmons

There was q surprise IN store
for the party guests who went by
the Embassy of the Dominican
Republic last night to say good
bye to departing Ambassador and
Sonora de Moya.
Gen. Trujillo's niece, Sonora
Lourdes de Salazar, and her hus-
band. DR.. Joaquin SalaZar, slated
to be his country's new envoy
to Washington, were on hand.
Ambassador designate Salazar
doesn't have to wait until he pre-
sents his credentials to President
Eisenhower to claim the title of
ambassador. He already rates
one.
While serving in his last post
as Dominican Consul General in
New York, he also held down the
Job as Ambassador to the Or
ganization of American States.
In addition, he acted as his
country's delegate to the U. N.
Like Old Home Week.
Since DR.. Salazar served here
some years ago as Minister
Counselor at the embassy, last
nights reception given by the
de Moyas was like old home
week.
How does diplomat .Salazar
feel about his appointment?
"Tt's like coming home" he
smiled.
Judging from last nights
guest parade, Ambassador and
Sonora de Moya have made
plenty of friends in the little
over a year that they've been
here.
About 400 Capitalites from EN-
bassy row, Congress and the Su-
preme Court thronged the place
from $50 o'clock on. The invi-
tation of the hospitable Latins
mentioned no going-home time
Someone In the receiving tine
asked the hostess II she was
taking anything American with
her when she left.
Kitchen gadgets from the USA
are going home with the de-
Moyas for the new house they're
building In the Dominican Re-
public.
Justice Burton Attends.
Among the first to arrive al
the party. Justice Harold Burton
took to hat talk like most hus-
bands. II seems his hat-lovinp
spouse keeps boxes OF them
piled all over the place"
What about his homburg?
There's one hook In the
closet smiled Mrs. Burton.
Il