davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

Cranky. / was too--but didn't
the l4-year-old photograph
beautifully
I missed What's Ny Line
Sunday. but from all reports.
the applause for the returning
John Charles DAILY should be
thunderOus next Sunday .
land leading the applause
Bennett Cerf.D
Oh yes-that dinner from
Chasen's in Hollywood which
Gisele promised Mrs. H. for
last Saturday was delivered in
the morning via TWA land q
pretty hostessl =. Turned out
to be for one I'd only: Beef
Madrilenne plus q pastry
dessert.
The Last Sermon: Perhaps
the last public appearance by
the Rev. A. Powell Davies was
on John Wingate's 'Nightbeat"
interview show tWTTG-5) last
Tuesday night. ). One Of Win
gates questions - the what
would-you-do-if type generally
employed as q fill-in while the
interviewer is trying to think
Of another-asked:
eff you were 70 preach your
last sermon Sunday, what would
the theme be-"
DR.. Davies appeared startled
for a moment. then spoke-hes-
itatingly but eloQuently on per-
sonal religion. DuMont sup
piled me with his words from
q tape:
DR.. Ddpies: II don't knop.
I don't kHow II I could ansiDer
that because It ipould depend
on the circumstances at the
time and iDhaf was most
needed. as I pietUed it. By the
congregation. I couldn't OfUe
you one theme more important
than another except in a con-
teri I knetD. /. I'm not speak
ing at my olDn church. I'm
speaking at Vassdr College. r
don't hare a topic for merit
Sunday. But II you're asking
me. IN effect. tDhat do I like
to preach about. I prefer to
preach about personal religion
the true meaning of lore IN
human life. But ichen I see
tDhGt I beliepe unriohteousness
all about me, I turn to that.
Religion is many Jdceted, il Is
as large as life aud it should
90 into all parts of life-pIain
truth, everywhere. Righteous
ness. eueryiphere. So II starts
NTH individuals and goes out
to the utmost ends OF the
earth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
TODAY,S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500. WAsH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Calm Sea and
Prosperous Voyage Over
ture by Mendelssohn, Don
Quixote by r. Strauss and
Symphony No. 5 by Bee
thoven.
7:Oo. WGMS-FM-Star Per-
Torrance: Sonata in A
Minor. Opus los by Schu-
mann and Sonata No. 3 in
d Minor. Opus 100 by
Brahms. Szymon Goldberg
violinist and Artur BaIsam.
pianist.
SOC. WOL-Good Music
Time: Violin Sonata Con-
certo by Handel. Hermit
Songs by Barber and String
Quartet by Debussy.
1888, WWDC-Steve Allison
Show: Chester Lane, attor-
ney for Alger Hiss is in
terviewed by Steve.
l1:30. -WTOP-Musie Till
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

hour played like . fresh. suc-
coring breeze.
Not everything about Miss
0isele's show was an unalloyed
triumph, 10 be fair. The two
Quickie skits. one tracing Miss
Maclxenzie's ancestry, and the
other. an interview with her
parents" were somewhat OF
q strain. But some Of the other
touches 1.-The Witty opening, for
example: the Hit Parade LAM
poon and her production dance
number with four young lads
were generally successful.
And the lady herself Il . de-
light 70 Watch-and 10 hear.
Her sTammy" was . treat and
the suggestion seems meet that
both Miss MacKenzie's and.
Miss Polly Bergen's bFalntrus-
tiers allow both singers more o.
an opportunity 10 do what they
do 50 elegantly.
That breathless razzle -dazzle
pace tthe Dlnah Shore infiu-
encel is being overdone just q
bit. A 'Slow" sign-"Slow and
Sing" should be posted for all
hands.
Tv Reflections:
Wouldn't It be better all
around tfor viewers) II NBC|
would move Gisele or Polly to-
Friday nights2 Stacking
the singers up one after the
other on Saturdays seems ILL
advised. Z. The song stampede,
incidentally. has Perry Como
worried:
n kinda feel a lot Of people
are going to get hurt" he told
q reporter the other day . I
IT'S going to be sad"
Jimmy Dean performed
amiably on Steverino's show
Sunday night-but the show
dragged for the most part Il
Best bit: Barbara Nichols and
Her Boyfriends Don Knots,
Tom poston, Louis Nye) 4
Rating note: In the 8 10 $50
time spot, Sullivan scored ais:
Maverick. l7.9. and Allen. l2.i.I
You could sense that Ted
Mack was genuinely amazed
Sunday IWRC-4l when the
applause meter report showed
Fairfax's Ann Werner the
Amateur Hour winner !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WTTG (5l-Theater at
8. Girl Of the Rio" with
Dolores Del Rio and Leo
Garlic TV Key says: Week
melodrama about q dance
hall entertainer in a Next
can border town who falls
for an American who works
in a gambling hall 1882
SOC. WRC a. - Meet Nc
Graw: The Funeral" An
old man whose days are
numbered asks McGraw TO
ind his dead sons wife
whom he has never seen.
1890. wRC CH-califor-
mans: IAN that Glitters. !"
with Adam Kennedy. A
gold prospector is cheated
out Of all his money by a
notorious card shark.
1880. WTTG t5) Enrol
FLYNN Theater: Strange
Auction" A man offers
himself to the highest bid
der at an auction and is
purchased by a widow with
a farm.
1880, WTOP. C9) Silent
Service: THE Squailfish."
On a test run q submarine
dives and then sinks TO the
bottom Of the Atlantic.
HIS, WTOP (9)--Late Show:
Down Three Dark Streets"
with Broderick Crawford
and Ruth Roman. An FBI
agent is killed and a team
mate takes over three cases,
hoping that one win lead
TO. the agents murderer
1850.
11;2O, WMAL (7) - Mystery
Theater: Meet Boston
Blackie," with Chester Nor
ris (i94D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

Sions gincludlng live TV),
chances are the drama held
attention to the last tick.
Z. @. Marshall and Nancy
Kelly two fine performers,
headed the cast. but the dlrec-
ton and production struck this
viewer rs earnest and efficient,
but hardly reminiscent Of the
celebrated Hitchcock style.
Last nights other new entry
was Turn Of Fate. q new half
hour filmed series 1880. WRC
-, presenting q rotating
group Of movie stars. The first
story. silhouette Of a Killer. "
was much better In It's original
form-in q recent issue Of This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Find q bargain
in happiness

1.-THE Joy and full reali-
zation of accomplish
ment, the fellowship and
friendly atmosphere at
Arthur Murray Studios,
combine to make the
lessons worth twice the
price," says Stella e.
Mercer. an Arthur MUIR
ray student. You, too,
will find that Arthur
Murray teaching meth
DDS make you a compe-
tent, confident dancer
and that Arthur Muir
rays student parties and
get-togethers create
new friendships and new
interests for you. There's
a free trial lesson and
dance analysis awaiting
you at the nearest Ar
thur Murray Studios.
Dial Executive 3-41OO
and find out, without
obligation, how much
happiness an Arthur
Murray d ance course
will bring you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
ON THE AR
Mr. HIS Touch
Gets Heavier
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Alfred Hitchcock who . rotund Nv trend al BY himself
chose familiar called -Four O'Clock" to open his new
VOWED
Mr.. calls his suspicion" and II the suspense
hadn't been drained out Of the previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

Week magazine. The produce
ton was inept. the perform
ances routine. Robert Ryan
starred.
Seoreboard:
Glsele Mackenzie Shew eSat-
urday. WRc-4l: Maybe it was
the comparison with the pre-
ceding program. Club Owhat-
sit-but Gisele's premiere half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

Dawn: Richard Rogers
Oklahoma" orchestral
Scenario. MahIer's SYM
phony No. / in d Major and
Dimitri Mitropoulos con-
ducting the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Answers to Our Presidents

Marshal Zhukov presented
Russia's highest military decora-
ton to Gen. Eisenhower on
June 10, 1945.
2-Charles Evans Hughes was
nominated for President by the
Republican National Convention
in Chicago on June 10, 1915. He
was defeated by President Will
son.
3-Charles Joseph Bonaparte,
who was born near Baltimore,
Md, on June 9,,1851, was Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Attorney
General under President Theo-
dore Roosevelt. His grandfather
was Jerome Bonaparte who was
made King of Westphalia by his
brother. Emperor Napoleon I.
Questions ON Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

BACK TO 1913: The custom of
sending Christmas cards goes
back only as far as 1843. In that
year j. c. Horsley invented the
first card and sent to to a neigh
Dor. Within five years the idea
caught on and cards we're avail
able in stores. However, the orig
inal inventor Of the Christmas
card never cashed in on his COM
liberalization.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18

Der there are some worthy citi-
zens who have never received just
recognition for their efforts for
the common good.
"Our worthy citizen for 1857
has been for many years one of
the pillars of an East Cleveland
Church. His loss would be acutely
felt in a House of God"
"He has labored long and
arduously for the youth of this
community. For as long as one
can remember he has worked un-
tiringly with others to make pos
sible the financing of the East
Cleveland YMCA, and as MEM
Der of the Board of Managers of
that institution he has spent count
less hours in helping to make the
YMCA the great institution that
it is in this community"
GAS Chairman of the Commit
tee on Underprivileged Children
of the Kiwanis Club during one
of the depression years he was
instrumental in having a complete
survey made in our schools to
determine what underprivileged
children were not receiving dental
care which they should have, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
Saved From


Mrs. Charlotte Moreaux will be
eternally grateful to girl by the
name Of Andrea Perry.
Andrea, you see, saved the life
Of Mrs. Moreaux's fourteen-year
old daughter, Linda Lee.
1t happened this way: Glenville
Rainbow Girls were picnicking in
Eastlake on the shores of Lake Erie
on Sunday, June 7th. Linda and
Andrea were part Of the fun. That
is, until Linda ventured out over
her depth and began to struggle
for breath. Andrea, a senior life
guard, dashed into the water and
fought for ten minutes to bring
the drowning girl back to shore and
safety.
The Moreaux home is located at
14126 Strathmore ave. Andrea re-
sides at 12708 Wayside ave., Cleve.
See why Mrs. Moreaux is
grateful?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18

City officials are re-setting their
sights on the financial problem in
volved in construction of the long
planned City Hall addition and are
approaching the dilemma from a
different angle, money-wise and
structure-wise
Estimates today on the overall
Improvement, according to Finance
Director Grant T. Apthorp, have
been revised as follows:
New addition, 1926, 600; fire de-
partment, $4,000; police depart
ment, $105,000; remodeling of
existing building, $4,000; and in
terests and consulting fees, $45, 900.
This adds up to $4,000.
The half-million estimate is in
contrast to the approximate three
quarters of a million formerly
contemplated.
Voters last November approved
S25O,0O0 bond issue for the con-
struction. In mid-June, when the
original general contracting bids
were advertised, the East Cleveland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18

brothers, 81, Is, and II years Of
age.
Eva was born in Leipsig. She
was educated in Germany and, as
is the custom in her country, will
have two more years of schooling
to complete after her graduation
from Shaw next June and her
subsequent return to her native
land.
It's not likely she will encounter
much difficulty with the Englis~
language. She has studied it for
six years and, according to the
Salters, communications from her
and her parents are phrased IN
the purest English.
The Salters home, incidentally,
is being transformed this summer
into a miniature United Nations.
On the 21st Mrs. Salter's brother,
Mr.. Peter Ottesen, his wife and
their two sons, who have resided
in Turkey for the past five years
will be visiting here for a week
or so. The boys, reared amid the
Turkish language, speak more
fluently in that tongue than in
"American" Could be that the
Salters will be running around
the rest of the season, foreign
dictionaries in hand.
Mr.. Salter is owner and presi-
dent of Ohio Toro Co.
American Field Service, the
organization behind Eva's year in
America and other similar ex-
changes of students between this
country and foreign nations,
boasts twelve-member local COM
mittee, composed of DIR. Homer
Alexander, president; Robert NJ.
Kerr, vice president; Mrs. Wayne
c. Blough, secretary; and Mr.. Will
ham Seitz, treasurer.
Mrs. Homer Alexander and Mr.
Wayne c. Blough, school liason;
DR.. Howard M. Wells and DIR. Nj.
Wayne Mcqueen, home selection:
Miss Elsa C. Berg, Mrs. Charles G.
Weeks, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hamil.
ton Beatty.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
Attend Convention

Off to Cincinnati for convention
doings this morning go three
leaders from East Cleveland
American Legion Auxiliary, Post
163.
Delegates to the three-day con-
ference, July 10Th through the
21st, are Mrs. George w. Kimpel,
president for the 1957-58 season;
Mrs. Charles Leonard, auxiliary
past president, and Mrs. Robert
Sorenson, first vice. president.
Headquarters for the annual
convention, which is statewide,
will be the Gibson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
vandaIs Wreck
Home Garden

Vandals, bent on destruction,
played havoc with the gardens of
the Harvey Roster family at 1868
Rozelle ave., Monday evening.
According to Mrs. Roster, the
family had been absent during the
evening hours and upon their re-
turn shortly before midnight dis
covered their vegetables and
flowers uprooted and strewn about
a the yard and porches.
Corn stalks were pulled up by the
roots, she stated. Marigold plants
were thrown on the porch, morn
= ing glory vines yanked from trel-
Uses, and cucumber and other
vegetables in the back yard plot
trampled underfoot.
The vegetable patch was the
pride and pet hobby of the Rosters
16-year old, Alan B. Koster
' The family could offer no reason
for the destruction.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
School Board
Okehs Budget
Of S2>5l5>520

An estimated $2,515,520 will be
needed to operate the East Cleve-
land Public Schools for the coming
year, compared to $2,416,532 for
1857. This latter figure represents
six months actual expenditure and
six months anticipated cost.
These sums are outlined in the
annual school budget, on file at the
Board of Education offices and
scheduled for formal ratification at
the boards next session, an open
hearing, on July 22nd.
Salary wise, general fund expen-
ditures list estimated administra-
tive costs for '58 as $4,000, COM
pared to $62,500 for this year; in
struction (teachers), $1,500,000 as
against 81, 100000; operation and
maintenance of school plants,
S250,OOO versus $229,00O; teachers
retirement sys e m, $125,000,.
($113,914; tuition, $4,000,
($11 ,000); election, $4,000 ($5,000);
contingencies, $4,000, ($5,000).
Transportation Of pupils will be
equalized with last years figure
Of $4,000. Salaries for playground
personnel are expected to be upped
one thousand for 1868 to the sum
of $4,000.
Anticipated general fund receipts
for the next fiscal year include a
general property tax of $2,031, 1856.
In 1857 the actual and estimated
tax amounts to $1,769,025. School
foundation income will be down a
few dollars, from $420,2S5 in '57 to
S420,0OO in '58. Foreign tuition is
expected to hit only $4,000, in
comparison to SAG, 800, and miscell-
aneous, $4,000, compared to
$4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
RendIesham Gets
East Cleveland
Citizen S Award

Rollin H. Rendlesham was ac-
claimed the winner of the 1857
Citizens Award at the East Cleve-
land Picnic yesterday.
Story behind the honor is best
told in the words used by Judge
Stanton Adams, chairman of
the award committee, as he pre-
sented the PLAGUE to Mr.. Rendle-
sham at the evening platform
ceremonies:
"The tireless energies, the self
less sacrifice, the civic enthusiasm
and loyalty, the skill and COM
potency, and the efficient cooper
alton of many worthy citizens is
required to create and put together
a picnic of the magnitude of this
picnic, year after year, even as
it is required to maintain the
civic integrity, the civic conscience,
and social consciousness Of a great
city like East Cleveland, with its
splendid schools and educational
personnel, it's outstanding city
manager and the municipal per-
sonnel, including its alert fire and
police departments. Many strong
and willing hands are required at
the oars. Yours is glorious heri-
tage and tradition and the utmost
vigilance Of many worthy citizens
will be required to maintain it."
"Your committee, Of which |
am only one member, is cognizant
of the fact that no worthy citizen
can in the final analysis be said
to be any more worthy than many
other worthy citizens, but in
retrospect and in looking back
and evaluating the work of many
worthy citizens over period of
a quarter of a century, and not
just the last four or five years,
we find that there are worthy
citizens who have by their toll
not only made this picnic possible
year after year, but some of these
worthy citizens have in addition
In season and out of season, bat
tied and labored upon many civi
fronts equally as important a:
these picnics, to make and pre-
serve ours great city, city on
a hill, and among this small num-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
BY Bob keefer

The stage is set, the Cast" has
memorized it's lines and the pro
ducer" has checked every detail in
the gigantic production which is
about to be presented to local
sports fans. The rest is up to two
very important factors-a large
and responsive audience and good
weather conditions.
The occasion is the Third An
nual Amateur Day program which
will be held at Shaw Field on Sun
day, July 21st. The eight-hour
sports extravaganza will feature
three all-star baseball games, two
softball games and an Aqua-show
in which local swimming talent
will compete for trophies in eight
different events.
The baseball games and swim
ming show will be held at Shaw
Field and Shaw Pool beginning at
1900 p. m. and 2:30 p. m. Tickets
are not required for these events
and plenty of seats will be avail
able. At 500 p. m. the action
moves to Shaw Stadium where
two of the outstanding feminine
softball teams in the Greater
Cleveland area will open the eve
ming festivities. Girls softball has
always been popular with local
fans and the teams involved, Car
ney Auditors and the Plymouth
Dealers should produce an inter-
esting contest.
Following the girls game,
swimming trophies will be awarded
to the winners of the top three
spots in the eight races held in
the afternoon swimming meet.
The top attraction of the entire
program is the final game of the
evening scheduled To get under
way at $50 p. m. in which the
world-famous King and His Court
will play the East Cleveland
Merchants. The feats performed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
Amateur Day
Sunday At
Shaw Field

by this four-man softball team
never fails to amaze the thousands
of diamond fans who see their
performances on their coast-to.
coast itinerary which takes them
into practically every state. Eddie
Feigner, the king" has a fabu-
lous assortment of pitching tricks
which battles his bewildered op.
ponents and delights the appreci-
ative audiences. He pitches blind
folded, behind his back, from q
kneeling position and even from
center field while very few of the
opposing batsmen are able to con-
meet with most Of his deliveries.
The Merchants, most of whom
have opposed the King and His
Court on previous occasions, have
lost only one game this season
and should be able TO furnish
enough opposition to provide spec
tators with an interesting game.
The managing personnel of the
LdSI ClSNtldilQ LJILlB LSdR RueS.
Inc. have put forth a great deal
of time in their efforts to make
Amateur Day a success. Chairman
Chuck Thomson has carefully
planned every detail of the huge
show and, weather permitting.
expects a crowd of at least 1000
patrons to very worthy cause
operating funds for over 500 boys
who play on teams sponsored BY
the ECLLI. Tickets are priced at
$1.00 for adults and fifty cents
for children and, if they have not
already been purchased, they may
be procured at the gate. 1t Is
hoped that every boy who plays
on a team will have at least two
members of his family in attend
ance as their token of apprecia-
ton for the summer of fun pro-
vided by this popular summeI
program. We hope that we will
see you there on Sunday-we need
and solicit your support.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
WV Wander Camp
Opens Monday

East Cleveland YMCA's Wander
Camp, one of the organizations
outstanding summer programs, be-
gins next Monday, July 22nd and
continues through August Both.
Registrations for the first week
of fun and travel will be accepted
all day Friday, July 10Th, and Sat-
urday morning, July Goth, at the
Y house, 1881 Lee blvd.
Some Of the planned excursions
last for one day, some for four.
During the program state wide
high points of interest, such as
state parks and other recreational
centers, will be covered.
Robert j. Bonza, assistant boys
work secretary at the local Y, is
directing the trips.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-07-18
City Needs For
1858 Are Set
At Sl>375>9l2

East Cleveland Commissioners
met in brief session Tuesday night
to discuss adoption of the 1858
budget, jail cells and legal adver-
tising.
Official Commission sanction of
the anticipated operating for costs
for the next fiscal year means
that $1,375,912 will be needed to
run the city in 1858.
Legal advertising bids were
awarded to the Collinwood Pub
fishing Co. for two years and The
Cleveland News for one year. Col
linwood's bid runs $3.50 per square
for the first insertion and Is cents
per square for additional inser-
tions. The News bid is 80 cents
per line for each insertion in
agate type.
Bids on eight new Jail cells,
submitted by Van Dorm Iron Co.
were rejected. Members felt the
costs were excessive and wished
further time for re-study of the
situation. The city will re-adver-
tise for bids.
Mr.. E. B. Roberts resignation
as a member of the East Cleve-
land Sinking Fund was accepted
by the Commission. A resident of
Alvason rd., he is a former vice
president OF the Cleveland Trust
Co.
Thornton c. Barnes, mechani-
cal engineer with Socony Vacuum,
was appointed as his successor.
Mr.. Barnes lives on Alton rd.