davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Spoqhetti Alu Gorlic,
Mrs. NJ. c., WaShinUton

Mrs. M. c., Washington
A reader asked for q good
spaghetti sauce. There are
many widely varying ideas as
to what constitutes a good
sauce. but if r. c. H. is true
to form. so many different re-
cipeS will be sent in that this
reader will be sure to get what
she wants. I am submitting q
recipe for genuine Italian
spaghetti and meat balls, and
to anyone who will follow it
exactly and not make any
substitutions or changes in
method. I guarantee an cpl
curean delight, rave notices,
and indigestion.
2 lbs. lean ground beef and
u pound ground pork or saus-
age meat, l or 2 cloves of gar
lie chopped fine, / or two
onions chopped fine, 2 table,
spoons finely chopped parsley,
2 teaspoons grated Romano
cheese, 2 eggs. "a cup bread
crumbs. moistened. Pepper
and salt to taste. and a pinch
of sage. If seasoned sausage
meat is used. omit sage and
use less pepper. Mix all this
together and form into balls
the size of a walnut. Fry them
in olive oil until they are
brown. Add them to boiling
sauce.
Sauce: Cover bottom of deep
kettle well with olive oil. Fry
a Glove of garlic in the oil UNI
til it is dark brown, then re-
move it. Add 2 chopped onions
and fry until tender. Then add
2 small cans tomato paste, /
number 2 can tomatoes, 2 cups
OF water. salt to taste. Simmer
meat balls in the sauce at least
two hours. preferably more
Add water when necessary, but
not too much. Stir sauce fire.
quently, since it tends to
thicken more in the bottom.
and stir well just before serv-
ing.
Use a low fire or it will
stick. Serve over unbroken
thin spaghetti that has been
boiled until tender in sailed
water. Sprinkle individual
servings with grated Parmesan
or Romano cheese to taste.
Freshly grated cheese is best.
Allow yourself more time
than you think you will need
to make this. You will prob
ably have to fry the meat balls
a few at a time unless you
have a very large skillet. You
can add them to the sauce as
you fry them. Add the fat and
crumbs Of meat and onion
from the skillet to the sauce.
This is a lot of work, but when
the compliments begin to
come in. you will feel happy
and triumphant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Decoupoqe:
Old Croft

Mrs. NJ. J. X, Brattleboro. VI
A few weeks ago someone
asked about a method Of dec
Grating things with cut-outs
from magazines, etc. I think
she was asking about Decou-
page. Since I have not seen an
answer and 1t is such q nice
thing to do. If done well, I
hate to let this go unanswered.
Others might be interested,
too.
The craft is a very old one
and has been done extensively
in most European countries.
1t is a wonderful way to dec
crate almost anything, even If
you have no special art ability
or training. The decorative
material may be obtained from
magazines. many forms of adj
vertising material. flower and
sdruen catalogues, LraVel Ieaf-
lets, etc.
AS for material on the "how-
to" Of Decoupage. I can suggest
several sources and these can
be obtained, ] feel sure, from
the library or library staff, who
could probably find others for
you also:
Mechanics Illustrated, No
vember 1945 issue; American
Home. January 1919 issue: The
Californian October 1916 issue.
The articles in these magazines
give the lovely history of this
old craft-"papier decoupe"-
as well as the technique used.
Writers on the subject al
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
s45aal-4 A 1, '.
 RAIL- a-~ <y~..+r@z- v,
 + October 25 X"
 4s - sf.@s~ F ::z: ;s NafionoI Guard Bullets:

.Issl &:.t..- @ x. -.4-ss
 --Ay- ~tv ----.5-. ss--. N, s1 s''. 7. \ ..sssF 1. 44 ota :s*t.,ses ~s.s s :a.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
High School xn1
October % Navy AIl-Sfars


 S;.'1.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12

.~ =s t'~1 Es \ '.set' .s.as M / = ~ sas.s... < sssfs. K. y.~ < ;s~ ..::..s>s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Hollywood Report
- sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (llANA).-CharIes LaughtOn
will make his dramatic teIevision debut on
General Electric Theater October II in "Mr.
Kensingtons Finest Hour" /. And Dean
Jaeger Tv debuts Thursday with Van Hefiin
and kim Hunter in an original play by Rod
Serling for Playhouse s0-"The Dark Side Of
the Earth" It's about the Red army's sup
preston Of the Hungarian revolt Also set
for Playhouse 90-this on october Sis Sterling
Hayden in "A Sound of Different Drummers,"
about . totalitarisn government Of the future
where the citizens enjoy every luxury except
thinking for themselves. :
Lucille Bah and Desi Arnax, back from
racing their horses at Del Mar, are busy with
their second hour-long show. TaIlulah Bank
head Is guessing. Desi is also preparing pilot
teleflm for Ann Sothern.
George Montgomery had better keep his
promise to wife Dinah Shore that their new
home win be ready by the first Of the year.
George designed huge white quartz fireplace
and the house win have two pools-one for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
A Look Ahead

the Riddles and larger one for the adults
-. George has signed for a General Electric
telenlm, Perry Como Show, steve Allen Show.
and Arthur Murray's. Also, Shirley Temple
wants him to be prince in one of her fairy
tale telehlms Last and not least, wife Dinah
shore has signed him for some Of her Chevy
Shows.
Ann BIyths first professional appearance
after the birth Of her baby In December will
be on Dinah Shore TV program in January.
Despite the fact that her baby is expected in
less than four months, Ann looks almost as
slender as ever /. June LOckhart, one Of our
better actresses, goes west with Richard Boone
for one Of his Have Gun. WIN Travel" telepics.
June used to spend most Of her time in the
east doing live television. but has moved here
permanently since hollywood has become such
center Of TV activity.
Anna Maria Alberghetti Is up to her pretty
neck in television She stars on Climax, has
signed for three spectaculars this fall, and.
while in New York appearing at the Waldorf
Astoria, she'll guest with Pat Boone and Ed
Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

one score. 1t iOas joey Walsh The Others mere
Pat De Simone, Basz Martin and John McGouern
In recent issue Of Televue august 25-sl),
an article called Housewives Choices" said that
among other things. younger wives liked show
called I've Got Question. have never heard
Of this show Could 1t be that you made slip
and meant I've Got a Secret?
Rw.
We've never heard Of rue Got a Question,
either. Some 0remEins iOeRt to pork on that
issue and changed Secret to Question
After watching The Story of Jerry Bell" on
The Millionaire (WToP--p) recently 1 Just
wanted to say that Charles Bronson Is great.
Also. saw him on 0unsmoke and he's the
"bestest"
Could you tell me where can write to get
. picture Of him?
LIB.
Since both mere CHS netuOork sho,cs. zoe
suggest voG iOrtte to cBS. as Madison Auenue,
Nel0 York 20, ~ Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
TeIeVue Mailbag

This Is your chance to sound 06-dnd
~ Critic Bernie Harrison tptH do his best
to Gnsicer questions. Please keep letters
brief. Pen names win be used II desired
What happened to The Big Beat that used
TO be on WAdAL-7 on Friday nights? It was on
for about a month and then went on, and we
have heard nothing more about it.
E. l. P.
your letter ipGs one Of number inQutrtng
about the disappearance of The Big Beat. This
tDas an ABC netsCork shoU that pds dtscon-
ttnaed for the same reason many other sholcs
haze dropped out of stght-Iack of sponsor.
Can you tell me who the four young actors
were who belonged to the Eagles Club in Rudy"
on Studio One Summer Theater august 10,
WroP-s. other than Burt Brinckerhoff9 Wasn't
one that dynamic star who had such tremendous
popularity few years ago, Joey Walsh?
MT
We're not certain about all that dynamic"
and popularity" business. but you're right on
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
Friendship Girls
Lettermen, Plan
Stardust Serenade

It's spring again and everyone
has spring fever. Flowers are
blooming and so are the girls at
Shaw, not to mention the boys
daring enough to get crew hair
cut.
And with spring comes the an
nusl Friendship -Lettermen's dance,
this year being titled and deco
rated as "The Stardust Serenade. 1"
The all-important night is Satur-
day, May 4th from nine to the
Cinderella hour.
Highlighting the gala event
will be the crowning of the Star
dust Serenade Sports Queen, a
title for which the following
Senoir maids have been nominated: /:
Jill ,Hudelson, Jackie Cipiti, Carol
Bandy, Mary Cummings, Sandy
Parks and Charlene Tashler.
The halls at Shaw are decked
with novelty posters and each
Queen candidate has an ardent
group of active supporters laud-
ing her qualifications for the girl
who'll wear the crown. Working
toward the success of the Spring
StardusU Serenade from the Junior
Sophomore Friendship are Carol
Dick, Joyce Haskell and Betsy
Bayliss. From the Letterman's
Club: Gary LOTUS, Frank Men,
cini, and Sam Baio. From Senior
Friendship, Judy Simon, Linda
Kerry, and Nonny Welman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
Good Response To
81 School Camp

While definite figures are not
available, the response of parents
of Sixth Grade children for the fall
camping sessions are meeting with
a favorable response. 1t is interest
ing to note that many of the appli-
cations are from parents whose
children attended the first camping
program, inaugurated in the fall
Of 1856.
There will be four five-day and
one four-day camp sessions, the
dates being September 9-13th and
16-20th; October filth, 14-18th
and 21-24th. The shortened week
falls on the dates Of the NEOTA
annual Friday meeting which this
year is to be held at River Road
Camp on the 25th.
Tom Meinhart, physical education
instructor for the elementary
schools, called a camp committee
meeting for Wednesday afternoon,
but indications point to a full at
tendance, even with the extended
time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
Second Mayfair Polio
Shot On Nav 18th

Mayfair PTA Adult Polio Clinic
gave their first shot on Sunday,
April 28th.
A great many who were regis
tered did not take advantage Of
this program. Anyone who had a
reservation but did not come can
still have their first shot on May
26th.
If you are registered and find
you can't be there please call Gil.
1-1750 to cancel your reservation
so that someone else can fill your
place.
Second shots will be given on
Sunday, May 26rh at the school
between 300 and 400 o'clock at
the cost of S1.25 per shot. The
raise in price is due to the scarcity
and rising cost of the vaccine,
school authorities explain.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

National Hospital Week begins
May 18th, the 18TH anniversary OF
Florence Nightingale's birth. In
recognition of the growing need
for additional hospital personnel
the American Hospital Association
has selected for this observance the
theme Careers That Count"
Emphasizing the Importance OF
all hospital careers to the health
and welfare of each community
the AHA. points to the shortage
of hospital personnel, shortage
which increases with the growth
of every community unless young
people, today, recognize the gravity
of the situation and become inter
ested in the many career oppor-
tunities in their neighboring
hospitals.
Huron Road Hospital, one of
Cleveland's oldest and largest hos
pitals, and for over twenty years,
East Cleveland's major hospital,
offers as many as 200 career OPP
portunities, according to Mr.. E. w.
Miller, director of Huron Road
Hospital. Mr.. Miller said today
that the total hospital person
mel in the nation has increased 81
percent in the past ten years.
Few people realize that research,
which has given man greater life
expectancy, has more than doubled
the hospitals load. DR.. Kenneth
Potter, chief of staff at Huron
Road Hospital, urges public-minded
citizens to help arouse interest in
hospital careers. He recently said:
"Modern science has made great
advances in the prevention, control,
and cure of diseases and disabili-
ties. Medical progress means hos
pital progress, and this progress
requires new tests, new treatments,
new equipment and, of course,
additional personnel with new skills
to make these services available.
TRAINED personnel is required
for: X-Ray Technicians, to take,
and interpret X-Rays; Biochemists,
Psychologists and Serologists, to
insure a thorough and complete
diagnosis; Anesthetists, to select
and administer anesthetics for each
patients need and tolerance; cleo
tricians, carpenters painters,
plumbers, laundry-workers, maids
and porters, to make the patients
stay more pleasant and more
comfortable.
"It takes these and many more
men and women in every depart
ment to make a hospital. For a
hospital to function well, all per-
sonnel must work as a team, a
team which will provide the COM
with the best in health and
care.
"People all over America admit
without question their need for
but, do they know how
much hospitals need them?
"There is no finer, more reward
ing, more satisfying work open to
young men and women in the world
today than a hospital career"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
Third Annual Bike
Rodeo Underway
At St. PhiIomena S

Various activities are in progress
in preparation for the third annual
Bicycle Rodeo at st. Philomena
School, Euclid ave. and Vassar ST..
The project is being sponsored by
the men of the Holy Name Society
of st. Philomena Parish and is
being directed by Sgt. William
Hartford of the East Cleveland
Police Department and Sister Mary
Gerard, one of the Ursuline Nuns
who staff the school.
To encourage interest in the
Rodeo, poster contest was carried
out in which children of all grades
took part. The first prize was won
by John Trojanski, an eighth
grader. A prize was also awarded
to the winning classroom, Grade
Five, Room Six. Prizes for the
poster contest and for the Rodeo
have been donated by the Holy
Name Society.
Mr.. Robert Abersol of the Cleve-
land Automobile Club addressed the
children on the subject Of bicycle
safety and explained the Rodeo
details and movie, "Drive Your
Bike" was shown at the assembly
to open the Safety Program.
Participants have taken the
Cleveland Auto Bicycle Information
Test and have had their bicycles
safety checked by Sgt. Hartford.
A few hours of parctice on the re-
quired skills is all that remains to
be done before winner is selected
on the evening of the Rodeo.
"Rig ht Reverand Monsignor
Maurice Griffin, the Priests, Sis
ters and Teachers are keenly inter-
ested in this project and feel that
much is accomplished in making
the children safety-conscious when
using their bicycles" states
Charles Logan, School Safety
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
East Cleveland Girl
Places In Road-e-o

Shaw High Schools entry in the
teen-age safe driving 20-school
road-e-o held Sunday at the Cleve-
land Automobile Clubs training
grounds scored. Nancy Hoyt was
one of the high II from 96 COM
peting drivers in the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce and Standard
Oil Company sponsored safety
event.
The two best girl drivers and
the two best boy drivers to score
the highest on a test of skills in
heavy downtown traffic will be
eligible to enter a state level test.
Nancy, the daughter of Mrs.
Grace Hoyt of 12847 Euclid ave.,
first was taught by her moCher,
and later took the full driving
course at Shaw High School where
she is a Senior, graduating this
June.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
Pre-SehooIers Siqn
Up At Prospect

Registration notices are being
sent home for Prospect pre-
schoolers for mothers not reached
by the school flyers. Registrations
will be taken by Mrs. WI. T.
Parker, UE. 1882. Children en-
tering prospect this fall must be
five years old by December 31st.
1857. Please give full name Of
child, address and phone number
when calling. Register no later
than Wednesday, May 9Th, please.
Parents, this registration isim-
portant! 1t will take the place of
the pervious system of the Spring
Roundup and Fall registration.
Medical certificates to be given ut
are to be filled out by your own
physician.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
Class For Mons
With A Baby Or
Small Children

Mrs. Janet c. Newill, R.N., a
Family Health Association in
strucUor and a resident of East
Cleveland, will conduct a series
of classes for mothers at Huron
Road Hospital beginning Monday,
May 9th at s p. m.
This series of six lessons is
planned to give mothers the in
formation they need to take them
through the first three years of
their child's life. Included will be
a discussion of the many day by
day questions which arise such as
toilet training, feeding, sleeping,
and that all-important one Of
discipline. The classes will be par
ticularly interesting to mothers of
first babies. Plenty of time is al
lowed for individual questions
from the class members.
The Family Health Association
has learned in previous classes in
Greater Cleveland that these
courses help the new mother gain
confidence and peace of mind in
handling the various daily stu
ations as we'll as help her plan
for the years ahead.
Mrs. Newill taught pediatric
nursing before coming to Family
Health Association.
Registration should be made in
advance by calling Family Health
Association, Express 1884. A
small fee is charged for the series.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
Celebrates
Birthday By
Giving Gifts

East Cleveland Public Library
was one of four organizations to
be remembered in a unique way
on the 50th anniversary of Car
penter's Local 105. The local
bestowed four gifts, each setting
a philanUhropic record for the
recipient.
To the East Cleveland and the
City of Cleveland libraries were
given checks in the sum of $500
each "to purchase books to inter-
pret labor to the general public"
In presenting the gift, Pat
Burns, the locals financial secre-
tary, told John D. Walworth, presi-
dent of the library's board of
trustees and Miss Sarah f. Miller,
librarian, that the selection of the
volumes is strictly up to the
libraries.
This is the 3rd largest single
gift to come to the East Cleveland
library. The others were Rookie
feller gift for lot and the East
Cleveland Memorial Fund gift for
music room.
In addition a $1,000 joirter was
presented the Cleveland Trade
School to be used by apprentices
in allied trades to further their
knowledge of the use Of power
equipment and make them better
craftsmen" A $500 check to the
Consumers League expresses the
locals appreciation Of its valu-
able contribution to the welfare
of consumers and workers. A
81 900 scholarship is being set up,
also.
The unique Observance or the
anniversary, states Charles Leiby.
its president is based on it's long
history of emphasis on education.
and as being more in keeping
with the spirit of what a labor
union stands for, rather than hav-
ing an elaborate social affair to
celebrate the golden anniversary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

ness. The plan is to euch an iden-
tifying number on each cap.
East Cleveland will be the first
city in this section of the state
to utilize the system of per-
manenuly branding hub caps as
developed by San Antonio, Tex,
police officer.
Expanding the identification to
other easily removable accessories
could well follow.
"The primary objective of the
program" explains Chief Weaver,
els to reduce the theft of hub
caps through stenciling each one
with a certain number. However,
an important factor will be the
effect that such Identification will
have on what has come to be al
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

most the standard first crime
among juveniles.
Denver, San Francisco, Los An
geles, Tulsa, and other cities US
ing this system, report up to 8
1870 reduction in auto hub cap
theftc. Furthermore, the system
has cut deep into a prize acces-
sorry source for receivers of stolen
goods. They hesitate TO accept an
etched hub cap.
Chief Weaver expresses the
hope that dealers in cars and auto
accessories will lend their support
to the program by providing the
etching service to their customers.
1t takes but a few minutes and
can be done while a car is being
Serviced.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02

Bandy "If Ny Songs Had Wings"
arranged by Noble Cain. Popular
songs will include Fred Waring
arrangements of the old favorite.
"Lazybones" and the current hit
tune, Round and Round" Also
included will be the unusual
and humorous PfauUsch setting Of
Dave Morrah's "Songs mein
Grossmama Sang" init apologies
to Johannes); /. Fraulein Bo-
Peepen, 2. Jack and Jill, 8. Jack
der Spratt.
Following tradition, the Choir
will also offer their 1857 Medley.
a laugh provoking combination Of
songs and commercials written by
the student members.
Continued on Page 12l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
Church Shares
In Nixon Estate

Windermere Methodist Church
of East Cleveland will share in
the bequests of the estate of the
late Robert E. Nixon, retired con-
tractor and builder who died April
18th while on business trip here.
His will, filed in West Palm Beach,
Fla. Probate Court wills $4,000
to the church, to be made in cash
or property.
Mr.. Nixon, who had moved to
West Palm Beach following his
retirement, was the contractor in
charge of the reconstruction of
the stately church edifice follow
ing its disastrous fire.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
Report Theft
OF Hubcops

One theft and one attempted
theft of hub caps were reported
here over the weekend. Leon Hall,
13401 First ave., reported hub
cap missing on his car parked at
East 13Srd ST., opposite Second ave.
Dan Elliott, 1925 Potomac ave.,
told police he was awakened at
1855 by two males who were in
the act of removing a hub cap.
They fled when he stepped out in
to the driveway, leaving a beer
can opener on the pavement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
Pedestrian Injured

A pedestrian, James Perkins,
45, or 1926 Quincy ave., sustained
a fracture of the lower leg when
he dashed innto an nautomobile
southbound on Superior at Euclid
ave., Saturday, April 28th at 11:O5
a. m. Perkins told police he was
enroute to do garden work on the
Heights and was intent on flag
ing bus he had just missed in
transferring at that corner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-02
Wrist

Donna Lou Whalen, sustained
fracture of the right wrist in a
fall on the sidewalk on Manhatten
ave., Saturday, April 9th. The
fracture was reduced at Huron
Road Hospital.