davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
How can I stop my mother
from comparing me with my sis
ter? You see. my sister is 20 now,
bat when she was 16 and IL she
used to sneak out with boys and
then tell Mother . lie. About \
? year ago my mother found out
the truth and has hated my sister
ever since.
Now I am IL and all 1 ever
hear Is what my sister did and
how I am going to become like
her. I never did anything to cause
Mother to mistrust me but she IS
- afraid that 1 will become like
my sister she won't even let me
60 out with a boy to q school
party or game. She doesn't like
any Of my friends and 1 can't
see why. because they all come
from respectable families and
have never been in trouble.
guess it's just because most of
> them are Is and IL. I want to
0bey my mother but I want to
live. too. What shall 1 do?
Worried Girl.
Dear Worried Girl:
II is most unfair for your mother
to distrust and condemn you be-
cause of your sisters behavior when
she was your age. think it is just
about as important for youngsters
to feel that their parents trust.
and have faith in them as it is
to feel confident of their love-
Sometimes when parents diStruSt
their offspring without a reason
they unknowingly drive them to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Teens Vomiting Jobs

17-YEAR-OLD SENIOR, in high
school. wishes SUMMER POSITION
as ofice help. hospital. help. clerk
typist. clerk or even baby sitting
position. Please call RIA. 6-5538.
Qualifications: Tipping As w.p.m..
shorthand IS w.pm.. some bkkpg.
Machines: Adding. stapler. photo
static, postage. mimeograph.
YOUNG GIRL would like job tipping.
in evening. for small firm or small
businessman or an evening baby
sitting job; some experience. ia.
9-1537.
H. s. GRADUATE, II, desires work
helper: start June II or after. Call
EN-. 2-2106.
JOB WANTED-Girl, l6, wants sum-
mer job: can do filing. baby sitting.
teach piano and do piano accom-
paniment. Call EN-. 3-4503.
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR, age II,
would like job in NV. area; have
had IL years of tipping and have
church references. Please call WO.
6-4734.
YOUNG MAN I'D desires job: hard
worker, mechanically and scien-
tifically inclined. Call JU. 5-829l.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT as clerk
typist is desired by young man grad.
from high school: exper. JU. 5-54l0.
YOUNG MAN. graduating from high
school. desires summer work has
bookkeeper. Call RA. 6-4526.
DON'T STOP. DON'T LOOK. DON'T
LISTEN Commercial student
wants job for summer. LU. 1851.
WANTED-High school girl wishes
summer baby-sitting job: prefer
ably in Hillcrest area. For further
information. call BETH" LU.
4-0356
EXPERIENCED FOUNTAIN GIRL,
can type and baby sit for working
parents preferably in Silver Spring
area). Call ROSE MARY GILL,
HE. 4-7465.
JOB WANTED-Boy. age IA; full or
part time summer job: Arlington,
Falls Church area. Write BILL
HILL. Jr, 2033 Woodrow ST., Apt.
103.
JOB WANTED-Part time, starting
now. as stock boy. photo work. gas
station or messenger; age LIB in
Aug. Call IA. 5000. ask for
CHARLIE.
BOY. sophomore. conscientious. wants
summer employment. 10. 8-8767.
YOUNG MAN. 1871 yrs. old. desires
summer employment in Arlington
area: no job too hard. Phone KE.
8-2440.
WANTED-Job for 16-yr.-old boy for
summer. Call BOB. 10. 1-4562.
BOY, anxious" to work; will take
any job: age Is. Randolph 3-2136.
BOY, 16 yrs. prefers auto. mechanic
cal work: part time and Sat. Scien-
tif1c work or research. IA. 5-01O5.
JOB WANTED; helper, stockboy or
clerk during summer; near College
Park. Appleton 1918.
COLLEGE GIRL, colored, age, 10,
desires summer work. NO. 7-6473.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Teen Help Wanted

II. S. SENIOR or graduate: "A" stu
dent with teaching ability to tutor
his graduate ewes. in English gram
mar. ia 2-5325.
PART TIME DRIVERS - Students,
earn your vacation money the easy
way: highest commission pay; car
necessary. HE. 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
WV Offers Glasses

Glasses with no exams will begin
tomorrow at the YwCA for teen
ayers and end July rs.
For a moderate tuition. teen
ayers can choose classes in tipping.
oil painting. landscape painting,
drawing. jewelry. cooking. millinery
and dressmaking There will also be
a charm workshop and special
class taught by q bridge expert on
point count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
We GiggIe'

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
We are writing to ask for adj
vice concerning our conduct,
especially around boys. The
trouble is whenever we are to-
gether We laugh and giggle
fOOlishly for no reason at all.
Being l5-year-Old girls we realize
we are too old for this childish
behavior. We do not mean to act
this way purpOsely and il proves
quite embarrassing at times. How
can We overcome this habit and
learn to act more grown up?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

aSCto anu CAA0 July 80.
For a moderate tuition. teen
ayers can choose classes in tipping,
oil painting. landscape painting,
drawing. jewelry. cooking. millinery
and dressmaking There will also be
a charm workshop and a special
class taught by a bridge expert on
point count.
NEAL-DO you remember the girl
with the teddy bear?
WANTED - 1857 Wakefield High
Student Directory. IA. 2-5325.
FOUND-Black corduroy jacket. Call
BARBARA. WA. 7-4Ol7.
MAKE UP CLASSES for fun wears
work-An high school subjects:
day and evening classes. Day
School: June 17-August IS: Eve
ming School: June l2- August %
monday. Wednesday, Thursday
evenings). Co-educational: air con-
ditioned. EMERSON INSTITUTE.
1924 18th st. NV. Washington 6
d. c.. Adams ASST.
O@s UIOkCU IlCaII. uSGQ
only 16 years; in perfect condition
except for large crack down the
center. Can be repaired only by
Annette. Anyone knowing where
aboutS Of said person please con-
tact Empty Arms"
DEAR PATTIE - Soon I'll be "A
Thousand Miles Away" "Only
You" could miss $50 Much"
You're my "One I'm q Million
Someone Who Cares.
FOR SALE-Newspaper wagon: good
condition. Call 10. $3.50. CAN
after PM. ask for SIDNEY
RUSTY DEANE-Have lots Of fun
in Hollywood and hurry back.
From Carol S. who cares a lot.
BRUCE-"I'm Stickin' With You"
because I think you're Fabulous
and Il Like Your Kind OF Love-
DOTrIE.
COTTON AND SILK dresses for sale,
75c to 81; sizes - to l6. Days. AID.
2-6672, 9-5.
FOR SALE-Six pistons for 3o Ford:
good condition: SIS. EN- 2-O223.
Ask for PETE.
SALE set. practically new. regula-
ton Soap Box Derby wheels and
2 axles; cost SIC. sacrifice, So. 10.
4-0473.
RECORDS, by Liberace. especially: IT
Don't Care" Tea For Two and
Sincerely Yours" APP. 1918.
WANTED = Dual or triple intake
manifold for Al Ford and high
comp. heads; cheap. OIL. 2-0373.
WANTED-Clarinet or tenor saxo-
phone: reasonable; good condition.
Warfleld 7-75O8.
TEENS-Don't take a vacation from
church! Where would we be II
GOD took a vacation?
AMERICAN BIKE. 2-speed gear
shift. chrome tenders, boys style:
new cond. Call IA. 1874 aft. 1 pm.
FART WANTED - Three-carburetor
manifold and aluminium heads for
1919 Ford va. Randolph 3-9382.
FOR SALE - Bicycle, boys 24-in..
good condition; $40. JU. s-l425.
after am.
LAST CALL FOR college in Septem-
ber-COLLEGE BOARD REVIEW
COURSE (for August II. 1857.
boards) at EMERSON INSTITUTE.
1924 18th st. NV. Adams 4-4877,
ans pm. daily, Mondays
through Fridays until August IL,
1857. Registration closes June
%. 1857. We help you to apply.
We counsel for your college course.
MURDOCH AND WORTH - There
are only % more weeks until our
trip TO Texas. Keep hitting par
ents.-D. ROOS.
BERT Elm glad we're Going
Steady" cause ITS You I Love"
and I'm Stickin' With You. Love,
SARA LEE.
SISTER BERNADETTE DOLORES
Sorry for the trouble: thanks for
the wonderful year.-GENDY M.
MISSING-A 14-year-old boy, about
5'4". blond hair, blue eyes; an
swers to the name OF Richard. II
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
No Driving For
Three Years For
These vioIators

Drunks who drive are meted
heavy sentences if they chance to
be picked up by East Cleveland
police. Three such violators were
sentenced to five days in Jail and
had their licenses suspended for
three years when they appeared
before Judge Stanton Adams in
Municipal Court Saturday, August
oath. In addition Richard H. Sisson,
AZ, of 1885 Lake Shore blvd,
Eastlake, was fined $500 while
Oliver Martin, 80, of 6802 Kins-
man rd. and William Smith, Al, of
2510 Scoville ave., Cleveland, each
drew $3.50 fines.
Two-day Jail sentences and $3.50
fines went to Thomas Lombardo,
46, of 951 Stevenson rd., NE. and
Adam Smith, 81, of 2218 East 10Th
st. Each will spend two days in Jail.
Lombardo's license was suspended
for day and Smiths until he COM
plies with the financial response
bility Of the law.
Fourteen cases growing out of
liquor violation charges were also
on the docket for the day. None of
the violators were from East
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
School Boards Extensive Summer
Reyamping> Repair Program Finished

Building repairs and improve
ments have been underway in
many school buildings this sum-
mer and all are slated to be COM
pleted by Tuesday, the opening
day Of the fall term. In charge of
this program is in N. F. Leist. as
sistant to the superintendent.
Shaw Technical building has a
new roof and the heating plant
in this building, together with the
system in the auditorium and gym
has been entirely revamped.
Six Shaw class rooms have been
rejuvenated with redone floors and
new furniture, continuing a re-
habilitation program started last
summer when seven such Shaw
classrooms were given a face lift
ing. Shaw has 46 classrooms.
Shaw Cafeteria has a new black
and white mottled asphalt tile
floor covering. It's walls have been
painted green and yellow and two
immense cork bulletin boards will
henceforth keep the other wall
spaces free Of student announce
ments.
Vivid blue walls mark the new
paint job in the Cardinals Nest.
Here the school board has pro-
vided the materials and volunteer
students have provided the ell
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Chorley's Aunt
Is Tonight Friday

What better way to enjoy a
summer evening than visiting
Charley's Aunt. The old girl (who
remains ever young) will drop in
at Windermere Methodist Church
Auditorium tonight and Friday eve
ming, sponsored by the Wiudermere
Theatre Guild. Certain at s and
tickets at the door.
Completing the cast for this
popular perennial will be Ellen
Baumgartner as Kitty, Liz Hun
sicker as Amy, Leslie Farnsworth
as Ella, Suzanne Standing as
Maude, Judy Funk is cast as
the gal from Brazil.
Bob Boone portrays Sir Francis
Chesney while the butler is being
played by Randy Abbey. Grover
is Don Butler. Dave Baumgartner
has the dual job of being Stephen
Spettigue and also directing the
production.
Features will add TO the enjoy
ment of the play.
First: The Guild offers a baby
sitting service. No need for Nom
or Dad to stay home.
Second: Refreshments will be
available at intermission time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
500 Of Bikes
Make The Test

Four hundred and seventy-seven
bicycles were checked for safety
in the first such program to be con-
Quoted by the East Cleveland Police
Department, according to report
submitted by Sgt. Robert E. Hall to
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver. OF
this total 274 passed the test and
203 were rejected. The major rejec-
ton causes were failure to have a
city license, or failure to have a
horn or a bell.
The tests were conducted on the
Fairgrounds during July and Au-
gust with the aid of a specially
devised bicycle testing machine.
This piece Of equipment has been
provided by the East Cleveland
Safety Council and the East Cleve-
land Police Associates.
Along with the testing, each
rider is given a verbal quiz on
traffic regulations.
The program will be operative
again next summer under an ex-
panded testing outline.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Shaw PTA Backs
Next Thursdays
.Piqskin Review

Leave it to Shaw PTA to come
up with something different this
yeari
Sparked by the enthusiasm Of its
President, Budd G. Andrews, Shaw
PTA decided something Special
should be done this fall since Shaw
High is celebrating its 50th year of
football.
SO, what's cooking? A PIGSKIN
PREVIEW!
Mr.. Andrews got the whole
hearted support Of Shaw High Of
ficials in Wayne C. Blough, Prin-
cipal; S. Robert Fraser, Head of
the Music Department; Leo Strang,
Head Football Coach; Bob Louis
in charge Of ticket sales; Bob
Vargo, President of the Student
Council. and Miss Norma Smith, in
charge of Cheer Leaders.
To this top-notch committee, he
added from PTA Burt Taylor to be
General Chairman, and Paul Broer
to handle the concession stands!
And what an evenings fun this
group has planned!
The football squads from both
Shaw and Kirk Junior High will be
at Shaw Field, Friday night, Sep
tember 9Th. So will the Shaw
Marching Band, the Majorettes,
the Cheer Leaders, plenty Of stu
dents and loyal Shaw football fansi
Camera fans will have a chance to
take pictures.
Head Coach Leo Strang will con-
duct a football clinic. An inter-
squad two-quarter scrimmags is
on the program. All this, plus
music and a lot Of other interesting
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
80 Teachers
Are New To
City Schools

Thirty teachers will begin or
renew their teaching duties in the
East Cleyeland schools with the
September term, announces DR..
o. ]. Korb, the superintendent. A
few are being transferred from one
building to another.
Listed below are the names of
the new faculty members, their
school assignment, the name of
their hometown and the college
from which they received their
degrees:
Shaw High
Home Economics-Mary Ellen
Brophy, East Cleveland, Shaw
High and Baldwin Wallace College.
Commercial - Barbara Miller,
Springfield, Ohio, Wittenberg
College.
Observation-Disclosures Thomas,
East Cleveland, ABB from Baldwin
Wallace and MA from Western
Reserve University. Mr.. Thomas
taught in Hinkley from 1947
through 1850 and since then has
been engaged in the YMCA field.
English-Janet Sampson Wiley,
East Cleveland SHAW, ABB from
Oberlin College and masters de-
gree from Yale University. Mrs.
Wiley has been teaching in the
Rocky River school system.
Kirk Jr. High
English - Cynthia Alderman
Metcalf, Mansfield. Ohio. Denison
University.
Home Economics-Cherie Evans,
Cleveland, Kent taste University.
Art-Laverne Piper, Cleveland,
Western Reserve University, 1858,
been teaching in Maple Heights.
English-Marcia Siegel Meisel,
Cleveland, Western Reserve Uni
versity.
English - Mary Ann Turek,
Cleveland Heights, Western Re-
serve University.
Caledonia Elementary
Barbara Baumgartner. Cleve-
land, B.A. Denison and NJ. A.
Boston University.
Margaret Brown, Youngstown,
Ohio Wesleyan.
Marilyn Conrath, Youngstown,
Mt. Union College.
Janice Wilson, East Cleveland,
Western Reserve University and
please turn to Page p
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873

activities to give the 1857 football
season real send-off!
There will be no reserved seats.
Admission for adults will be S1.00.
Students, 40c. Proceeds will be split
with part going TO the Shaw
Athletic Medical Fund, and part to
the Shaw PTA Fund to equip
student lounge at Shaw High.
A student dance in the Shaw
Gym will wind up the evenings
festivities.
Here's East Cleveland's chance
to see the 1857 Shaw Team before
the season begins" says Shaw
President, Budd Andrews. EVERY
ones working hard to make this an
unique occasion when we folks can
show the team and Coach Strang
we're backing 'em up to the hiIt
this year!"
Remember the date: Friday eve
ming, September 9Th, at s:15 o. m.
Remember the place: Shaw Field.
Remember-to come.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29

bow grease. A nice JOB, by the
way.
Three new floors have been
done at Mayfair. Here, also two
kindergarten rooms have been re
modelled and enlarged by removing
old cloak rooms and utilizing the
gained space with hangers for
clothing and cupboards for stor-
age of materials.
The boys playground at Cham
bers is being blacktopped. 1t is
slated for readiness on Wednes-
day.
At Caledonia the blacktopping
Of the play area, begun last year,
has been completed and a fence
is now erected on the west side
Of the grounds.
The much-needed new locker
space for boys at Kirk is ready,
making an additional 100 lockers
available for a total of 7S4. Six
classrooms at Kirk have also been
redone, making Is rejuvenated,
seven of them last summer. There
are 4S classrooms in this building.
Mr.. Leist says the bills for
these betterments will amount to
about $71, 900. Much of the work
is done by the school boards own
crew and summer work by teach
ers and older students.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Being A Theatre
Apprentice Is To
This Boys Liking

II will be a change Of books for
George McHendry as he resumes
his studies at Shaw High School.
George is putting away scripts and
costumes and props after a pleasant
summer as an apprentice in the
Wingspread Company at the
Wagon Wheel Play House, War
saw, Ind. Widespread is an all pro-
fessional resident group including
fourteen New York actors.
During his June 18th to Labor
Day apprenticeship George has had
parts in seven of the nine produc-
tions making up the company's
summer schedule. Among them
were "Idiot's Delight" "Teahouse
of the August Moon," "Tiger At
the Gates" and "Chalk Garden"
However, George is not putting
aside all stage interests this winter.
He has already been cast as the
shoemaker in "The Shoemaker and
the Elves" at the Cleveland Play
House Children's Theatre group.
George is the son of Rev. and
Mrs. ]. F. McHendry Of Winder-
mere Presbyterian manse.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29

Getting the children ready fol
school is the chief topic of conver-
sation in many homes as school
bells are set to ring next Tuesday
Clothes may seem to be top topic
but Chief of Police H. S. Weaver
offers another subject which he
deems of far more Importance,
namely safety, particularly as il
applies to the beginning pupils.
Chief Weaver suggests that
parents select the safest short route
for their children to follow to and
from school, then walk it with the
child a few. times, even before
school begins, to acquaint him
with it.
Parents are also requested to
instill into the children the import
ance of following closely all in
structions of the school safety
patrol who guards their school
crossing.
Motorists, too, come in for their
share Of responsibility. The school
zone boundry is definitely marked
with the signal SCHOOL" painted
in large letters on the pavement. 1t
is further posted with 20-mile per
hour speed signs, this rate Of speed
being considered absolutely es-
sential to safe driving within an
area where small children are COM
ing and going during school hours.
"We cannot be emphatic enough
in instructing the children on their
own safety rules" declares Chief
Weaver whose department of police
maintains continuing school
safety program.
This program which has been SO
ably handled by William Hartford,
now goes under charge of Sgt.
Robert Hall, Hartford having
stepped up from sergeant to lieu
tenent with new assignment. Sgt.
Hall is also on the list of officers
having recently been promoted
within the ranks.
The regular school traffic guards
again will be on duty at the follow
ing main traffic intersections;
lunch time and at the
close of the days school session:
Euclid at Noble rd: Patrolman
John Mcdonald.
Euclid at Shaw ave.: Jack Baker.
st. Philomena's School: Thomas
Byers.
Euclid at Superior: William
Campbell!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Citizens Protest
Sewer Conditions:
Ask Action Now

A storm and sanitary sewer
problem in the ravine just east
of Stanwood rd. was brought to
the attention of the City Com
mission Tuesday evening through
a petition signed by 100 property
owners of Oakhill, Taylor and
Hazel rds. They request the city
to confer with Cleveland Heights
for prompt remedy of situa-
tion which has become a health
hazard.
City Manager Chas. A. Carran
stated the city has been in con-
ference with Cleveland Heights
during the past ten weeks, and
that the suburb has promised to
give the problem attention. In the
meanwhile, East Cleveland has
made a temporary change IN cer-
tain sanitary and storm sewer
lines, pending a permanent i'm
provement.
Thirteen of the 100 signers at
tended the meeting, many of them
joining in the discussion in which
City Engineer NJ. S. Douglas and
Commission members took part.
President Paul Broer assured
the property owners that some
thing would be done.
In another petition, this one
from bus riders in Forest Hill and
its neighboring areas, the request
was made that the city ask the
Cleveland Transit Company to re-
consider the new routing of Bus
No. 45. This bus travelling Euclid
ave. from Public Square, has been
proceeding southeast by way of
Forest Hill blvd. Last week it
was rerouted over Mayfield rd. at
Euclid, cutting off the petitioners
only public transportation down.
town.
Holyoke-Hayden residents asked
help against flooded cellars fol-
lowing a heavy rain. Mr.. Broer
said similar condition existed
at Shaw-Hayden after last Sun
days downpour.
The city authorized purchase of
% boxes covering traffic control
devices attached to poles through
out the city. They will cost $118
each.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
CoHinwood 55ers
Plan Reunion

Collinwood High school class of
January, 1855, will hold a reunion
picnic at Squaw Rock Reservation,
Sunday, September 9th.
The former classmates will meet
at IL a. m. at the Green I'd. and
Euclid ave. shopping center.
II further details are needed, con-
tact Ken Seege, KE. 1-4964, or
Marilyn Lewis, w. 1895.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-29
Pupil Library Ready
At Prospect School.

Boys and girls who attend Pros
pect School will find, when they
return after Labor Day, that
Something new has been added"
The new school library, so long
needed, will occupy the fine large
room to the right of the front door.
Mrs. jeanette Hiss, a member
of the Children's Department. staff
at the East Cleveland Library, will
be in charge and Mrs. Gwenda
Swanson will be her assistant.
A basic collection of books will
be on the shelves for immediate use
and new books, as published, will
be added constantly.
The library will be open all day
every Thursday.