davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
Picnic Marks "Curtains"' For
Litt|e-Pony League Seasons

as a ticket seller, is another faith
full follower of the Little League
activities and it is not unusual
to see the entire Marshaus family
attending a games en- masse on a
local diamond.
We point out the Marshaus fam
lily as a fine example Of the type
of family participation which is SO
vital in the success of a venture
which was undertaken in East
Cleveland six years ago and which
has grown each year, thanks to
the support of just such families.
We regret that more families have
not seen fit to devote more interest
in the program, especially in re-
gard to attendance at the games.
The boys appreciate having men,
bers of their family come out to
watch them play although we also
are aware that business and home
obligations often interfere with
desire to become more faithful fol-
lowers.
Our hats are off to all the play
ers, managers, coaches, scorers,
umpires, league officials and par
ents who have been the vital cogs
in a program which, we feel sure,
will make better citizens of all its
participants.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
ECBA To Hear
Reports tuesday

Tuesday evening, September 10th
is the regular time for the business
meeting of the East Cleveland
Business Association. 1t will be
held in the Commission Chamber,
City Hall, at $50 p. m. and in the
absence of the president, Kenneth
S. Whiteman, the vice president,
Jack Wise, will preside.
Among the important items on
the agenda are reports on the clam
bake to be held September 25th, a
report from the Baseball Com
mittee, and consideration of a re-
quest for a second "cook out" be-
fore the weather gets too cold. The
July breakfast "cookout" reports
President Whiteman was a decided
success.
This year the usual stag" affair
for the clambake has been changed.
The affair is to be open to the
ladies and the committee in charge
hopes each member will bring his
gal and any other guests he cares
to bring, but reservations must be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
By Bob Keefer

The final curtain on the 1857
baseball season will be rung down
\ on Sunday afternoon at Forest
Hills Park when the East Cleve-
land Little League, Inc, sponsors
picnic for all the players, their
parents and the managing per-
sonnel.
The program Of events will in
clude a variety of sporting events
such as touch football, basketball,
volleyball and softball. Running
events and base-running relays
will also provide an outlet for the
boys energies with prizes awarded
to the winners and runners-up in
the various age groups.
A softball game between the
team managers and coaches, UNI
pires and scorers should afford
few thrills.
Trophies will be presented to
the members Of the winning teams
in the various leagues. The cham
pions include: Colt League-Hon-
negger Catering; Pony League
East End Nash; Little League
Kennedy's Mems Shop; Minor
League-Dearth Insurance.
An excellent picnic menu has
been planned to whet the most
voluminous appetites. 1t includes
hamburgers, hot dogs, potato sal
ad, baked beans, ice cream, coffee
and lemonade.
All things considered, the 1857
season was probably the most
successful in the history of the
ECLLL.I Most of the games were
we'll played, competition through
out was keen, and managing per-
sonnel again did an excellent job.
In parting, we would like to ex-
tend special recognition to Stan
Marshaus, a man who has been
exceptionally active in the local
baseball program since its incep-
tion in 1851. The Marshaus family
have been avid followers of the
summer activity as their attend
ance at most of the games will
attest. Stan has both managed
and coached in both Little League
and Pony League, volunteer serv-
ice that has taken at least three
days out Of his week. Not content
20 confine his efforts to mana
gerial duties, he has also served
as an official scorer for the past
Chree seasons for which he refuses
to accept the usual scorers fee
of S1.00.
He has been faithful in his at
tendance at the frequent business
of the ECLLI and, dur
ing Tag Day and Amateur Day
programs, devotes hours of eff
cient service.
His son, Jim, has also been busy
both as a team coach and official
scorer, and his wife, Elsa, has not
only attended every game in which
her other two sons, Butch" and
Bob have played, but has also
helped out as a member of the
Ladies' Little League Auxiliary.
Mrs. Marshaus' mother, Mrs.
Palmer, who works at Shaw Pool
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
First Week
School Camp
Opens Monday

The East Cleveland Board Of
Education's second year of schoo
camping will begin next Monday
September 9th. So generous was the
response to last years initial camp
ing experience, that this years
program has been expanded to in.
clude four weeks at the beautiful
River Road YMCA Camp ir
Willoughby Hills. The sessions will
be as follows: (D September 9-13;
(2) September 1920; (3) October
Til; and (4) October 4-18.
Buses will leave the schools for
camp shortly after 900 a. m. Mon
day morning, and the parents are
expected to pick the children up
Friday evening at 500 p. m. Any
parent unable to pick their child
up, should arrange for ride with
a classmate. The ticket for camp
will be the wearing of boots or
rubbers when the child boards the
bus. Mr.. Thomas Meinard and
Mrs. Bernice Wisecup, camp direc-
tors, remind parents to be sure to
send at least 8 blankets for some
of the nights become quite chilly.
Assisting the teachers at camp
will be a group of mothers who
have volunteered their time for a
week. They are Mrs. Frank
Maruna, Mrs. James Kirby, Mrs.
Arthur Nelson, Mrs. VIM. E.
Dearth, Mrs. Mike Petche, Mrs.
Gerald Povall, Mrs. Marion Swift,
Mrs. Isabelle Stephens, Mrs. Estelle
Kelley, Mrs. Edward Hulsebus,
Mrs. Ralph DeMuth, Mrs. Joseph
Egan, Mrs. J. H. Sawyer, Mrs.
C. C. Parish, and Mrs. Jean Cover.
Parents are also reminded that
if the children have not as yet
paid their entire fee of $20.40, they
must do so before their week of
camp begins.
There is also room for more chill
dren to sign up and anyone wish
ing to do so may call GIL. 1-1750
for information or contact their
child's school.
In the following schedule the
name of the school is followed by
the name of the Room Teacher and
then by the teacher who will be in
charge of that group at Camp.
Where both teachers are the same,
the one nance is listed.
Rozelle: Miss Alice James, 18
pupils.
Caledonia: Mrs. Laura Averill,
Miss Jean Collmer, 16.
Chambers: Mrs. Cornelia Stock
still, 18; Mrs. Irene Livsey, Miss
Nancy Kender, II.
September 10th:
Superior. Miss Nancy Kaufman,
18.
Chambers: Miss Ruth Kaaps,
Miss Nancy Kender, 19.
Caledonia: Miss Lillian Finnila,
26.
Mayfair: Mrs. Louise Crawford,
Robert Chaunce II. (This group
includes pupils also from Florence
Molls and Miss Mary Hogan's
classes at Chambers.
The concluding two-week sched-
ules will be announced next week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

made. In addition to the bake, a
number of interesting events are
being planned, including gift
awards.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
Goings-On at the Center

on which Elliott Tempkin will
launch a class in intermediate
Hebrew"
Each class will run for 10 ses-
sions. Advance registration may be
made at the center office by tele-
phone.
RABBI ALBERT Plotkin of Tenn
pie Beth Israel will lead class on
Comparative Religions of the
World during the schools spring
semester starting in February.
Two 1O-Session series of begin
ming bridge classes, instructed by
Mrs. Louise Maltby, were to get
under way this week, one at 6:45
pm. Wednesday and the other at
10 am. Thursday. Regular Wednes-
day duplicate bridge sessions for
more advanced players also re-
sumed this week.
REUBEN BENNETT, center ac-
tivities director, announced open
ings remain in the following center
classes: For children, creative
dancing, Monday afternoons; tram
poline tumbling, each weekday aft
ernoon and Monday and Wednesday
evenings; drama, Thursday after
Moons for teenagers and Friday aft
ernoons for the 7-12 age group, and
tap, ballet, and social dancing, Sum
day afternoons. For adults, arts
and crafts, Monday nights; paint
ing, Tuesday nights; square dane
ing, Sunday nights.
Bennett also reported a chess
and checkers club will be organized
if enough persons report their in
terest to the center office.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
HALLOWEEN
PARTY SLATED

HadaSsah Young MarriedS will
hold a Hallowe' en- costume party at
8 pm. Saturday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Silberman,
4218 N. 56th Ave.
A late barbecue supper will be
served. Prizes will be awarded for
the best costumes, and entertain
ment is being planned. Tickets, at
SO per couple, may be reserved
through Mrs. Silberman, AP 8-0254,
or Mrs. Irving Brohner, AM 5-8195.
The group also will hold a paid
up membership luncheon at 1890
pm. the following Friday at the
Carnation Room. Card and nah
jongg games will follow the lunch
con. Information may be obtained
from Mrs. Tod Tamerroff, BR s.
1870, chairman, Or Mrs. Marshall
Boshes, CIR 7-4505, co-chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25

Hirsh Kaplan, Jewish Community
Council executive director, and
Mrs. Kaplan will present their inn
pressions of Israel Today at the
opening session of the Jewish Com
munity Center's 1888 forum ser
les at 1880 pm. Sunday.
The Kaplans recently visited Is
rael and several European coun-
tries on a United Jewish Appeal
sponsored tour for community eX-
ecutiveS.
CENTER WOMEN will hold its
first fall luncheon meeting at the
center at noon Monday, the agenda
featuring committee progress re-
ports and discussions of fall and
winter activities. Membership fee
is 81 per year. Luncheon reserva-
tions may be made at the center
office, CIR 4-5407.
Cantor Uri Frenkel of Congrega-
ton Beth El will present a recital
at the 1870 pm. meeting OF the
Golden Age Club next Wednesday
at the center, Program Chairman
Edward Lowenthal announced. Att
er the recital he will address the
clubs Yiddish Culture Group on the
origin and development OF Jewish
music. All senior citizens are in
vited to participate in Golden Age
Club sessions.
THE CENTER'S School OF Jew
ish Studies will start its second
wear Nov. 6 with a class entitled,
IA Birds Eye View of Jewish His
tory" to be conducted by Rabbi
Malcolm Cohen of Temple Sholom.
Rabbi Carol Klein of Congregation
Beth El will lead course on The
Life and Thinking of Maimonides"
starting Nov. z, the same evening
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
Israel Reports
Set For ZOA
Nov. 3

Hirsh Kaplan and DR.. Leon Her.
bert will report on their recent Wis
it's to Israel at an 8:15 pm. meet
ing of the Phoenix Brandeis Zion
ist District Nov. 6 at Beth El Audi
torium.
Kaplan, Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Council executive director,
will give his observations of how
the United Jewish Appeal and Joint
Distribution Committee handle the
Jewish refugee problem.
Kaplan observed the gathering of
refugees from North Africa and
Europe, their embarkation for Is
rael, their treatment on arrival,
and rehabilitation work to integrate
them into the Israeli economy.
Dr. Herbert, a scholar and He
braist, will report on the cultural
and economic advancement of Is
rael.
A queStion-and-answer period
will follow the reports.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
Election PI0nned
Bv Beth Hebrew

Beth Hebrew Congregation will
elect officers and directors at 2
pm. Sunday at the synagogue. Re-
freshments will be served following
the election.
The Beth Hebrew Young Mems
Club has resumed its Saturday So
cials and has planned pre-
Thanksgiving dance for 9 pm.
Nov. % at the synagogue, President
Fagin announced.
The Harold Kay Orchestra will
provide American and Jewish mu-
sic for the dance. Donation is ST.,
with proceeds going to the Beth
Hebrew school.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
Dinner To Benefit
Child Rescue Fund

A chicken dinner, with proceeds
going to the Child Rescue Fund in
Israel, will be held by the Pioneer
Women at pm. Nov. 10 at Beth
FL Auditorium.
An entertainment program is be-
ing planned. Donation is 81 per
plate. Reservations may be made
by telephoning AL 3-8609.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25

City of Hope Phoenicians will
elect officers at an pm. meeting
Nov. in the Adams Hotels Ari-
zona Room. A slate of candidates
will be presented by Sam Kiviat,
nominations committee chairman.
Leaders of the new chapter will
meet with Larry Baum, Southwest
ern regional director of City of
Hope, here this Friday to help with
problems.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
City Of Hope Unit To Elect

The group has voted to meet the
first Sunday of each month. A COM
mittee headed by Mrs. Charles Sol
ter will serve refreshments after
the Nov. 3 meet.
A City of Hope movie will be tel
evised on this Sundays wide Wide
World" program at pm. on Chan
mel 12.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
PIoy Sponsored
Bv SiSferhood

Temple Sholom Sisterhood will
sponsor an $3.50 pm. Oct. 27 per-
formance of 1.-THE Anniversary
Waltz" by the Phoenix Little Thea
ter. The play an earthly comedy,
was a smash hit on Broadway.
Tickets, at So each, may be OBJ
tanned from any sisterhood men,
ber or by telephoning AM $500.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
Goldman On Council

M. B. Goldman Jr., Phoenix Jew
ish News publisher, has become a
member of the National Finance
Council of the American Zionist
Committee for Public Affairs. The
council provides an information
service program in Washington
aimed at strengthening the bonds
of American-Israel friendship.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
Egg Ra+ioning Ends

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Egg ra-
tioning in Israel, begun just before
the Rosh Hashonah holidays, ended
last week as local egg production
increased. Eggs were purchased
from Turkey and Holland to sup
plement local supplies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
Leqion Honors Rath

Luke-Greenway Post No. 1 Of
American Legion has awarded
Jack w. Rath, chairman of the
posts employment committee, the
Legion Merit Award Medal for his
work in behalf of Hire the Handi
capped Week" in Arizona Oct. g.
70
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25

3rd st. CIR 4-745O or AM 6-Ooo4.
BABY-SITTER and attendant
wants position. Health certificate
and references on request. Call
Mrs. Melvina Bandel, 807 w. Fair
mont; Tel. AM 6-5441.
EXPERT DRESSMAKING-Hel-
en- Smedra, AL 3-8577, 907 w. Nc
Dowell. Alterations of all kinds.
WANTED Advertising manager
good opportunity for the right per-
son - for appointment call AL d
7494.
WANTED-Boy Scout equipment,
uniforms. or hand books which you
no longer need. Call AL 4-7494 or
drop off at 528 w. Granada.
LOCAL FRANCHISED service
business nationally knowm estab-
lished in Phoenix 10 years, nets
SIS, 900 annually. Price $50, 900. Two
thirds down, ideal for Semi-retired
or partnership. White box 1O1,
Phoenix Jewish News.
BABYSITTING and care of chill
dren while you are away. Mrs.
Poll, 1886 w. Lynwood. AL 4-4237.
ROOM FOR RENT: Close to bus
line, kitchen privileges, 1886 w. Lyn-
wood.
SUNNY bedroom for rent in con-
venient location on bus line-near
shopping center. 1902 w. Mcdowell.
AL 8-3112.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25
Classified Ads
81. 90 for 25 words and DC peA
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 33OS N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-O554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25

EXPERT DRESSMAKING-Hel-
en- Smedra, AL 3-8577, GOT w. Nc
Dowell. Alterations of all kinds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25

SUNNY bedroom for rent in con-
venient location on bus line-near
shopping center. 1902 w. Mcdowell.
AL, S-3112.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25

ROOM FOR RENT: Close to bus
line, kitchen privileges, 1886 w. Lyn-
wood.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25

WANTED Advertising manager
good opportunity for the right per-
son = for appointment call AL 4
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-25

BABYSITTING and care of chill
dren while you are away. Mrs.
Poll, 336 w. Lynwood. AL 4-42S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
'AS Hockodoy Cake
M. c. A., Arlington

Dear Mrs. ]. c.: Indeed !
am very sorry for anyone hav-
ing the misfortune Of q fire
and I am glad to copy the
recipe for my 419 Hockaday
chocolate cake for you. So
many Of my cookbooks and
recipes are keepsakes, I would
be very much grieved to lose
them.
419 Hockaday Cake: Cream
! cup sugar and / cup Cr-sc-;
add / egg and heat well. Dis
solve " to " cup Of cocoa in
" to " cup Of hot water Il
usually do this first and then
1t is cool enough to add to mix
ture). add I cup thick butter
milk (first Part poured from
carton is often watery). Dis
solve ! teaspoon soda In q little
hot water and stir into butter
milk-stir all together and
add 2 cups cake flour gradually.
Previously sift the cake flour
with . pinch Of salt and / tea
spoon cinnamon. Add tea
spoon vanilla and batter Is
ready. Bake in three 8-inch
pans or two long pans z by IL
inches. Bake at 350-degree
oven temperature until cake
is done by the usual tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
WEE WOMEN
Two Queries and
IA Contribution

Mrs. c. E., TGkoma Park
Dear Readers: This is my
first letter to the Clearing
House and ! always look for
ward to reading it daily. for I
have received much help from
contributors.
We are having a terrific OUT
break Of flying ants this year.
I have sprayed and used
powders, but this gives only
temporary relief. Any sugges-
ton?
! also have q crack In my
beautiful hand-painted water
pitcher. Is 1t possible to have
this repaired, and If so. where?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN


Grace is O great asset for
any woman. The ease and
smoothness with which she
walks or dances. goes upstairs
or comes down, sits or rises
from o chair, can add much to
the picture Of charm and
beauty she creates. Yet as
women grow older they are
very likely to forget what an
important part this plays In
the impression they make on
others.
AS uscles become less
elastic and joints stiffen, some
Of you win unconsciously walk
like an older person unless you
watch it. Your walk win give
you away as surely as lines on
the face. Regular exercise Is q
grace builder because 1t i'm
proves the tone Of the muscles
and keeps the joints oiled up.
Three Exercises
Exercises which develop good
coordination also make one
more graceful. Perhaps you
would like to learn a few Of
these to practice daily.
/. Stand tall. Swing the
right arm forward-upward as
far as you can reach. At the
same time swing the left leg
backward as far as comfort
able. AS the arm swings down
and back the leg swings for
ward and up. Continue swing
ing with q smooth rhythm. The
arm moves in the opposite di-
rection from the leg through
out.
After swinging the right arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
WHY GROW OLD?
Practice Exercises
For Coordination

and the left leg, do the same
with the other arm and leg.
You may have q little trouble
keeping your balance when
you first try this, but practice
win improve your efforts.
High on Toes
2. Stand tall, arms at side.
Rise high on the toes. As you
lower the heels to the floor
raise the arms sideward-up-
ward. one arm by each ear.
AS you raise the heels from the
floor the arms return to side
position. In other words arms
and heels move in opposite
directions.
3. Walk about the room
raising each leg high in front
Of you before placing the foot
on the floor. The knees should
be straight.
As you swing the right leg
forward-upward, before plac-
ing the right foot on the door.
swing the left arm forward
upward. Arm returns to side
as foot is placed on floor. Now
we viii see how good your
balance is. Raise your heels
from the floor and do not re-
turn them to the floor while
walking about doing this ex-
ercise.
4 = \ =
II you would like to have
my leaflet Grace and
Charm" send q stamped. self
addressed envelope with your
request for leafiet No. 81 to
Josephine Lowman In care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

all must be packed the night
before as we leave at 3 am.
We already have potato
salad in jars. occasional tuna
fish salad in jars. deviled eggs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

have an Ice chest on board. We
have to take things that are
simple and easy to handle In
an open boat land try to ell
inmate plates and extra gear):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

Open House

The Westmoreland Hills Co
operative Nursery School will
have an Open House on May
~ and % from $3.50 to IL am.
for mothers and children.
The school. located at the
Cabin John Recreation Center
on Macarthur boulevard just
beyond Wilson lane. is open to
3 and 1 year olds. For informa-
ton, call Mrs. James F. Bell,
Oliver 6-667l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

cup cakes. sweet rolls. cookies.
fruit bananas, apples-noth-
ing too messy and soft drinks.
But the main course is always
sandwiches. Any suggestions?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Too Mony Sandwiches

Mrs. c. H. w., Chevy Chase
My husband works in q row.
ing crew and always takes
sandwiches for lunch. After
eating sandwiches five days q
week. he doesn't want them on
week ends.
We both love fishing in our
small l4-foot boat, but have
no galley. 50 lunches again.
always end Of being some sort
of sandwich. When the flSh
are biting we don't want to
leave for shore to build q FIRE
and cook something, such as
hamburger or hot dogs, and
we've had our I'LL Of fried
chicken.
AS q general rule we do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

An early reply to these prob
lens will be greatly appreci-
ated.
Here is my contribution:
Last summer I put sliced.
washed green peppers (not
cooked) in plastic bags and
stored them in my freezer. In
the winter when prices were
high, I had plenty Of fresh
peppers on hand. Try 1t; you
won't be sorry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
CARER (7,el
1857
MISS ANN HAMMEL
She Writes, Points,
Runs Restaurant

tennis and a lively interest
In baseball.
Besides overseeing all the
restaurant paper work. per-
sonnet and statesmen trans
actions. Miss Hammel per-
sonally markets each morn
ing for the restaurants myr-
lad food supplies. with the
exception of meat and fish.
She puts in a full day, in adj
dition. as the lone cashier
from II am. to 2::30 pm. and
again from 5 to IL pm.
Artistic Talents
AIMS artistic talents, her
parents reveal. became appar-
ent from the moment she was
able to hold a pencil or cray
on in hand.
At Janney Elementary
School here. she drew a series
Of Christmas scenes while in
the third grade, that are still
used to decorate the black
boards during the Yuletide
season.
II had always wanted to be
an artist" she declares. BY
the time she was attending
National Cathedral School for
Girls. the teen-ager was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Ann Hammel has crowded
more brief but successful
careers into her % years
than many do in q lifetime.
An artist. illustrator and
designer, author and former
elementary school teacher,
the brown-eyed blond is now
established in yet another
field - managing one Of
Washington's better known
restaurants.
She's manager Of Ham
mel's Restaurant on Tenth
street NV. which has been
owned by her family for
three generations.
Il love it," she says Of the
job she took over six months
ago. 1t keeps her on the go
i've days a week from 8 am.
to midnight. With such an
exacting schedule. any ro-
nance for Miss Hammel is
temporarily out Of the pic
ture. I'm engaged to the
restaurant business right
now - she ullfne.
Also shelved for the mo-
ment are her hobbies includ-
ing dog training. swimming.