davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26
Team Rosters Being Named
For Little League Play

The boys who are eventually re-
leased will be assigned to a farm
team in the Minor League which
will play its games at Shaw Field
on weekday mornings and after
moons.
The Little League and Pony
League will open their schedule
during the week of June 9th with
a two-week break in the schedule
following to permit the boys to
attend the YMCA Camp. The
Junior League will get under way
during the week of June 18th with
the boys in this 15-17 year age
group playing at Shaw Field, For
est Hills and Pattison Field.
Since the baseball program has
proven to be so popular, Commits
sioner Roy Wisecup has been kept
busy issuing permits for practice
sessions on the ten available fields
in the East Cleveland area. Shaw
Field and Forest Hills have been
swarming with activity, especially
on Saturday, when both diamonds
have been assigned for practice
sessions of two-hour periods from
8 a. m. to p. m.
The situation should be relieved
considerably next summer when a
spacious new recreational area is
expected to be ready for use by
East Cleveland youth. The city
last year purchased larger tract
of land at Shaw and Manhattan
aves., where the Carmen Bill Driv-
ing Range has been in operation.
Bill Halliday, who will be serv-
ing his third term as Umpire-in-
Chief of the East Cleveland Little
Leagues, Inc, will conduct a meet
ing of the men who have volun-
teered to umpire in the Little
League this summer at Shaw High
School next Thursday, June 2nd-
Room 107 at 8 p. m. Managers of
Little League, Pony League and
Junior League teams will also be
requested to attend this meeting
to discuss playing rules. Mr.. Halli-
day can still use additional UNI
pires and anyone who cares to
volunteer is asked to call him at
UL. 1881.
Scorers who have also volun-
teered their service for the season
will meet at Shaw High next
Thursday, June 2nd for a briefing
session with Bob Keefer, Scorer
in-Chief, who will offer scoring in
structions. Additional volunteers
for scoring duties will be CRATE
fully accepted if you call EV.
1-7743.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26
Former Resident
Is June Graduate

Graduating this June from
Chagrin Falls High School is Joel
Jones who began his elementary
schooling at Prospect, and went
through Kirk Junior High School.
Joel spent the next year at Univer-
sity School on a scholarship and
then enrolled at Chagrin Falls
when his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Jones moved there from AL
landale ST.. East Cleveland. He has
declined an appointment to the
new air base in Colorado in pre-
ference to entering Yale Univer-
sity in the fall.
Joel thinks his best school days
were spent at w. H. Kirk Jr. High
School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26
Donihi Finishes
Another Tour

Former East Clevelander Robert
NJ. Donihi has completed another
tour of high school assembly visits,
having now made 120 such appear
ances throughout the country.
Donihi was the war crimes prose-
cutor in Japan and Germany and
he discusses Communist infiltra-
tion of Germany prior to and dur
ing the Hitler regime.
Shaw High School graduates, he
now resides in Nashville, Tenn,
where he has his law offices.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26
BY Bob Keefer

The baseball "beehive" is really
buzzing with activity these days
on the much-used East Cleveland
diamonds as the members of Little
League, Pony League and Junior
League teams make their final bids
for a starting position on their
respective clubs. Fifteen boys will
be carried on the roster of the
Little and Junior League squads
while sixteen is the player limit
for Pony League rosters. With ap-
proximately 80 boys trying out for
each Little League team, the man.
ager is faced with the difficult
task of cutting his squad in half.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-26

Pictured above is a group of
aspirants for East Cleveland Pony
League teams as they received bat
ting instructions from Chuck
Thomson during a recent tryout
session at Forest Hills Park. More
than 500 boys will be active this
summer in East Cleveland Minor,
Little, Pony and Junior Leagues on
local diamonds.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Civil Defense
Women Set
To Meet Here

Some 400 delegates are ex-
pected at the third annual
Washington sconference Of the
Federal Civil Defense Admins
tration's National women's Ad-
yisory Committee here November
s-4. They represent organiza-
tions totaling ~ million Ameri-
can women.
Latest developments, In the
FCDA National Survival Plan
program, win be 4 principal
theme ID sessions 10 the Execu-
live once Building and IN the
Mayfiower Hotel.
The conference Is regarded -
the most important 70 date, since
it offers women ieeders Of every
State their first chance 20 re-
view and discuss survival plans,
Mrs. Jean WOOD FULLER, director
of womens activities. viii pre-
side.
Included on the two-day pro-
gram Is q special hriefing at the
Pentaeon on the role Of the
ground observer corps. which Is
stated so per cent by women.
One Of the purposes here Is 70
stimulate recruitment of one mil
lion new volunteers for the corps,
Among speakers ARRANGED for
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Plain facts
about adolescence

Does your tesnsager resent
advice? Does be seem less affec.
tionats lately2 II he secretiye
and moody? How hashereacted
to his SEXUAL aWakening2
In November Readers Di-
gest, q hild-rearing expert tells
the physical and emotional up
heavals teen-agers must face
and shows how to help
guide your youngster through
these stormy years. Get Mo-
vember Readers Digest today:
SO articles Of lasting interest,
including the best from leading
magazines and current books,
licensed to save your time.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

varied sonss BY Hugo Wclf.
These were balanced after :
brief intermission. BY q group Of
Debussy songs, an aria from Ia
Boheme. and an English group,
This program requires an ex-
cellent accompanist. and Mrs.
Logan was fortunate in having
Or. Frederick FAN in this capac-
ity Particularly In the Wolf
group. his deft technique and
sure grasp Of the style contrib
uted 4 great deal to the per-
Torrance.
MRS. Logan has a voice Of wide
range and considerable power
and fiexibility. Her command Of
the words and melodies of the
songs she chose indicated care
full preparation for the recital.
There is much for her to do.
however, before she becomes d
genuine artist. Her scale is lifa-
even. shrill in the high register
and forced In the low. frequently
the last note or two 0fFa phrase
change quality, because of lack
OF breath support. she has many
problems Of dictiou IA the four
languages she used hi the proc
gram. All these things can be
corrected. but until they are
solved. perhaps Mrs. Logan
should program rapid songs, for
the most part. ss these reflect
the vivacity of her personality
and do not depend 30 critically
on the ability To produce i beau
tiful tone and ID sing i long
phrase.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

National Gallery Orchestra; Richard
Bales, conductor. National Gallery of
Art. Prografi; Dances from cephale ct
Pfoeris, GfetFy. "A Summer Day. Pro-
kOfied; Suite Brasileira, Qnattsllf PAM
tasia on Greensieeves, from Sir John
N Love, Vaughan Williams: the Run.
ming Set. Vaughan Williams; Sym
phony No !, Rofem.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

the sessions are Ralph i. spear.
FCDA assistant administrator
for planning; Raoul Archam-
baiilt. il. FcDA general counsel; !;
Harold L. Goodwin, consuitant
to the administrator on special
weapons effects. and MRS. Kath-
crime q. Howard. special adviser
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Varied Works Ployed
BY Gollery Orchestra
BY IRVING LOWENS

National Gallery Orchestra: Richard
Bales, conductor. NATIONAL GALLERY of
Art PrograH. Dances from cephale ct
PsSsFs sa ste aEstIg IBgi...|sa SamsS RSI ssS-
IA Lcye, Vaushan Williams: the Rum
ming Set, Vaughan Williams; SYM
phony No. i. Rorem.
In honor of United Nations
Day, Richard Bales and the
National Gallery Orchestra last
night presented q miscellaneous
program of music by French
Russian, Brazilian. English and
American composers.
Our side OF the Atlantic was
represented by Ned Rorem, q
talented young American whose
vocal and choral works are
bringing him widespread recog-
milton, and Radames Gnattali
q Brazilian whose music was
previously unknown to this re-
viewer.
Mr.. Rorem's first, symphony
proved to be q rather small pro-
t.i, pol.i,eu " 49, ,,.,.,o S"s =, S,,ara s 80,
in its middle movements while
~ ou,.as a as,.e - a =, ~ az ena,
IVusllls ~ A - 1 ta'
aiiesio.
the Gnattan Suite brasilelra
occupied the place o. nonor' on
the program, lust before tne
intermission. ~ TINS piece. y
can be said without mucn Ieai
Evening star., 1955-10-24
NEWS or MUSIC
~ DAY THORPE

London rhilharmonis Orchestra.
Herbert Won Kafatari. eonductor. soio-
ist ManoNT parikian, pn.ss y,o,in; oySssnts S0ns.tt
tom the Diyertimento in B. nat. x gS5.
M0zArts "A Me, pebussy; Sympnonlc
Fantastique, Opus 14a. Berlioz.
A happy reflection that can
be relished from time to time
this week Is the thought that the
philharmonic Orchestra and
Herbert Won Karajan win be back
In town Saturday. and that they
win play the Bartok Concerto
for Orchestra. q work which
probably is suited to their talents
more perfectly than to the tai
ents of any other orchestra now
before the public.
The concert the Philharmonic
gave yesterday in Constitution
Hall was truly amazing. even to
d town that enjoys concurrent
seasons OF the hiladelphia and
Boston Orchestras. has recently
been host to the Berlin Philhar-
monic, and has an excellent or
chestra Of its own. A new or
chestra, established since the
war, the Philharmonic is q truly
yirtuoso organization. both In big
tuttis and in solo passages OF
whatever section of the band. In
variety OF tone color and in range
of dynamics it is, on the basis
Of yesterdays concert. in a class
by itself; in balance and in the
body and suavity Of its string
ensemble it recalls the NBC Or
chestra at its best under Tos-
carii1i.
The program itself was un-
usual for that Of a big name
touring orchestra. The musical
fare was solid and varied, sea-
soned with no salt that has lost
his SAVIOUR, nor encumbered with
the usual lumber that the pub
lie is told so often it prefers. II
it was q shame to curtail the
Mozart divertimento, there was
something Of an excuse at hand
In that the concert was long
two hours and quarter without
the ..Forza del DeStino" OVER
ture, played as an encore.
This divertimento was given q
performance of the greatest
subtlety and nuance. The con-
certrnaster, Manoug Parikian,
played the solo role in a way to
ut Mozart's description of his
own playing-"like the greatest
fiddler In Europe" and the high
horn parts were q Joy. Mr.. Won
Karajan takes Mozart very seri-
ousiy---the anguished recitative
can be considered as an outburst
Of Fiordiligi ushering in q
naughty tune by Despina. but
MIR. Won Karajan thinks Of 1t as
o more sober introduction.
Writing Of the two Berlin Phil
harmonic concerts last year, !
deferred Judgment on Mr.. Won
Karajan's genius as a conductor.
! went TO those concerts greatly
prejudiced against him by reason
Of his ''Die zauberflote" records,
and If he then unsettled my
opinion. he yesterday entirely
won me over. The Mozart was
the way one dreams 1t. not hard
and forced and yet not meander-
ing. The two stunning pieces
that followed Debussy's la
Mer'' and the Symphonic Fam
tastique," both works that were
given with the greatest fire.
abandon and liveliness, were
proof that not only the Phil
harmonic but also Won Karajan
Is Of the best.
An interesting popularity Of
Won Karajan's conducting Is the
long pause between the bottom
of his beat and the orchestral
attack. The great deliberation Of
his stroke is certainly nothing
TO worry about. for the result is
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Ruth R. Logan Sings
AT YWcA Event
By WENDELL MARGRAVE


Ruth r. Logan. soprano; Frederick
Fail at the piano. At Barker HAll.
Program: o del mio dolce ardor.
dluek; Sc Rlortnda tede,s, sea-
dem Schatten metner Locken. Auf elm
aites Bid, Wolf; Mfgnon. Wolf. La
CheFeiure Dehussy: u pleure daps
mon coeur, Debussy; C'est rextase.
Debussy; Nj chiamanc Mimi. from Il
Boheue, Puccini: Two Spirituala,
Burieigh: At the Wen. Hagemsn; Sons
OF the Open. La FORGE.
Ruth r. Logan. Washington
soprano. presented q nicely bal
anced program Of familiar vocal
music at Barker Hall yesterday
afternoon. Beginning with two
early Italian arias. the first hall
OF the program included foui
Evening star., 1955-10-24
NEWS or MUSIC
Amozing Is the Word
For London Orchestra

lensemble Of great accuracy. The
question Is, how do the men
know when to come In?
Evening star., 1955-10-24

to FCDA Administrator val
Peterson.
Round-table discussions have
been scheduled and there win
be reports from leaders Of
women's activities In various
FCDA regions.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

hsss prices effective until eIess ef business
@e 1858. An Wsshanstsn D. MARYLAND. nelsh
Bshssaa silver spsns Park Biadensburt sraI HI
Eyasvns ksnsnstsn Dsntweea chsvy ChasA Manss
Whsasen Mean Rainsr. Lsafe Inaan
NssM CaBs Heisht vuifAs Afihssn Fairf.x
ssts church. AAnAnaais no DEArxRs WE
RESERVE RIoHT oUANTrTIKs Prsaues ws,sey
suhsses 10 daily msShef changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

The Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association will hear
Charles Conrad, consultant to
the National Capital Planning
Commission. present the COM
missions views on the zecken-
dorf plan for Southwest re-
development at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Cleveland Park Branch
Library. Connecticut avenue and
Macomb street NV.
Mrs. Bessie Wood Cramer Of
the special service division of
the District elementary schools
also will speak.
Other meetings Of civic in
terest during the week, all start
ing at 8 pm. unless otherwise
indicated, include:
Tomorrow
Inter Federation Council
Room 523 of the District Build
ing.
Chevy Chase-Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Citizen Groups Meetings

Community Center, Mckinley
street and Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Fort Davis-Ryland Methodist
Church. Branch avenue and S
street Sc.
Lincoln Park-Epworth Meth
odist Church, Thirteenth street
and North Carolina avenue NE
Shepherd Park - Shepherd
Park School, Fourteenth street
and Kalmia road NV.
Chillum Heights-Luther Rice
Memorial Baptist Church, 53l5
North Capitol street.
Randle Highlands-2407 Min
nesota avenue Sc.
Capitol View Civic-Richard-
son School, Fifty-third and
Blaine streets NE, at $3.50 am
Saturday
Bloomingdale Civic - Baldwin
Hall, Howard University, at 8:15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20


The following meetings. begin
ming at 8 pm. unless otherwise
noted, are scheduled in nearby
Maryland and Virginia:
Tomorrow
Merrifield Improvement Asso-
ciation-Community Hall. Mer-
rifield. Va. at $3.50 pm. Richard
E. Stands. chairman of the
School Board. will explain the
proposed School Board budget.
Orcharddale Association of
Chevy Chase, Mh-5300 Sara
toga avenue. Rear Admiral G. r.
Hartwig, USN, retired, Mont
gomery County deputy admins
traitor of the Civil Defense, viii
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
SpeImun Choir to Sinq

The Washington Spelman
Alumnae Association will feature
the Spelman College Glee Club in
a concert at 8 pm. Friday in
the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
.Maryland and virginia

| pm. Group will hold It's fifth
annual testimonial dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

e." think the Kiplnsef Letter ID the best thing In
business. rely upon for . quick review each week
Of national events economic outlook. business con.
ditons and the trend In foreign relations. It's .
must for NEE. }. Runtpf, Chicago, Illinois
1.-THE KplinEer Letter has been q must for ONCE
for Q number Of years, and each weeks edition 10
closely readily. =. wilson, Houston, Texos
81 have been q subscriber to your News Letter for
several years. and would certainly mot to operate
without TIC. W. Marek, FL Cajon, California
Evening star., 1955-06-05
ALLERGY-PROOF YOUR HOUSE
Continued from preceding page

be fitted with a filter. Furnace pipes
should be periodically cleaned.
4. Tape window cracks. Of special i'm
portance to suburban and farm dwellers
is the sealing of all entrances for external
airborne factors. Pollens and emanations
from grain and feed, or from farm ami
mails, must be kept out of the house. The
sufferers bedroom window should have
an air-conditioner or one of the new air
cleaners which remove dust by static
electricity. Painters masking tape may be
used to seal up the cracks around other
windows of the house.
S. Quarantine outdoor clothes. Clothes
worn by those who work around the barns
and fields, should be removed outside the
house. Under no circumstances should
they be kept hanging in the closets.
Now with your house clean and sealed,
are you still sneezing, or wheeling, or
scratching? Don't look now, but you
might be sitting on it. Turn your atten-
ton to the contents of your household.
s. Cover upholstery. Drape your up
.holstered furniture with cotton sheeting.
7. AAeTsy-prOef your bed. Replace your
wool blankets with cotton. If you must
have the warmth Of wool, put your wool
blankets between cotton sheets. Cotton
Evening star., 1955-06-05

electric sheets are solution for electric
blanket lovers.
Cover your feather pillow with sealed
plastic cover, or better yet, get rid of it.
Rubber foam is lovely to sleep on.
8. DMSt-seai rags. Treat them with dust
sealing preparations, or get rid of them.
9. Check your chemicals. Everything
which contains chemicals, from your
wife's nail polish to the insecticides used
around the house is suspect. Most rock
wool insulation contains formaldehyde.
10. Beware Of pets. Finally, you must
harden your heart to your pets. That
swelling of your eyes may well be from
something your elegant Siamese cat ex-
udes. Those frightening attacks of asthma
may be an inadvertent gift from your
trained parakeet. Such pets must be ban
ished from your environment, at least
until the true criminal is detected.
Does all this seem like lot of trouble?
Gould be, but it should give you marked
relief from your symptoms. Besides relief,
you're setting up conditions which will
help your doctor track down your poison.
BEFORE YOU MARRY: A doctor WHO
serves as a marriage cOnsuifaHf explains
the purpose Of the Prensarifai medical inter-
view in next weeks Good Health article.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

WASHINGTON, D. C.
ida's
560I Georgia Ave, NV.
IuiIan'S Mems Wear
l24l Good Hope Road, Sc.
kaspeT'S Mems Wear
$500 Georgia Ave, NV
Metropolitan Habefdsshers
SIS I1th Street, NV.
Quality Clothes Shop
l225 Good Hope Road, Sc.
NJ. Shuman
1921 NJ Street, NV.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01

calves led to the last heroic deed that
cost him his life.
In winter, the stock drank at open
water holes cut in the ice on the river.
The family watched, rather closely,
that none Of them wandered out over
the thin ice in the middle where they
might break through.
They drank a couple of times during
the day: but after they had settled for
the night, we we're not concerned about
them. as they never went to the river
after dark.
On cold winter morning, my husband
went to the river to open up the water
holes. He saw, Immediately, the two
sets of tracks-Old Blues and calf's
going up river away from the barn.
He had not realized they were miss
ING until he followed the tracks and
found them. They were together still
but both dead and floating in an open
space where neighbors had cut their
summers supply of ice.
It was not difficult to read what had
happened. The calf had evidently gone
for drink in the dark and, becoming
confused. had turned the wrong way
on the river. Faithful Old Blue had
followed.
The Calls tracks led straight into
the thin ice over the hole, but poor
Blue had worn path around the edge,
evidently trying to coax the calf out.
We will always think that, in the end,
Blue had deliberately walked into the
hole-a last vain attempt to save the
life Of his little friend.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01
Travels Trails
(Continued From Page 1O)

Continued From Page 100
craftsmanship. Beadwork will be de-
monstrated. and a group Of Pueblos
from the far south will make pottery
for the visitors.
On Aug. z. Sunday morning, great
interdenominational religious exercise
viii be held at the grounds, with a noted
Indian clergyman presiding. A Kiowa
girl will render the 23rd Psalm in In
dian sign language, and Indian singers
will appear on the program.
Everything takes place with back
ground Of beautiful Indian lodges
tipis from many tribes = in the shad-
ows Of the majestic Big Horns to the
west with the historic plains country
opening in a glorious panorama to the
east-Indian country The tom-toms VIII
heat again as in the days of old, war
hornets will wave in the breeze, ana
oldsters, will nod by the lodge fires.
smoking the fragrant kinnikinlck ana
relating in soft accents stories OF the
buffalo days
One of the remarkable things about
tbis bio Indian affairs that not only
is it all Indian, spontaneous, unre-
hearsed program-authentic in every
respect - but it is not commercial
lied Indian 'pow-wow'' for the enter
tainnnent of tourists. The Indians come
at their own expense hundreds OF them
their cnly compensation being prize
money won. for everything is on an
inter-tribal competitive basis. They
come to join in a great inter-raclal'
cooperative effort, along with their
white friends to build better understand
ing between the two races. The net
proceeds go to Shrine Hospitals For
Crippled Children, at which many
Indian children have been treated, for
these II great hospitals accept little
patients from INDECENT parents, without
regard to race or creed.
This year will be ''Sioux Year. at the
celebration and the old copper faced
Dakotak warriors, when approached
about the project. grin and say ton
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01

No Construction Neeessory-eomes COM
pIete and reody to use.
EconomieoI-wilI give years Of cleon. sot-
isfoctory storage.
. Portfolio, FIexibIe-eon be used anywhere.
Roll and store when not in use.
Field Tested and Proven to Protect the
Grain.
Quickly ond EosiIy Loaded or UnIOOded.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01

THE DECLINE in farm population
has averaged about three quarters OF
8 million persons year since 1870
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01
Read Whof This Satisfied User
Hos b Soy:
Rudyord, Montono
May %, 1855
wukDERWALD DISTRIBUTING co.
Greet FcIIs, Montono

WUNDERWALD DISTRIBUTING CO.
FcIls. Montono
Deer Srs:
purchased two Of your BNUNDER-BlNS lost foil which
filled With wheat September empted them on Moy 10th
and found the grain perfect condition We had three
inch rain Just the week before ond there was no sign Of
Ieokooe They very easy empty without any Wose OF
oroin found that they to fill ond were sot
foctory in every I,
kinds of weather for nine months. intend to get some
this foil.
Yours truly
F. A. Gustofson
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01

B-WUNDER-BlN. new, revolutionary 1000
busheI groin storage to honde your emergency
storooe problems quickly and economically
This new, improved bin is mode of durable,
heavy, moisture and mdew resistant materials
to give you years of sofe, clean, economical
qroin Storage 13" diameter loading throot,
cone-shoped design to make bin self-looding,
sef-erectinq Weather protected vents permit
movement of air for ventilation Four heavy
duty zippers for easy unloading, inspecting or
fumgoting.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01

spatent applied sOr. Manufactured ~
Rena;s Bros Mfg. Co, ST. LOUIS