davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14
Fraser AIerts
Bandsmen for
Week of Drills

All usual plans Will be
secondary to Shaw High School
Marching Band members be-
ginning with Monday, August
25th and continuing through
Friday, August 10Th. This is
the week for the annual pre-
season drill, drill and more
drill, as they get themselves
ready for the Cardinals foot
ball season when they enter
tain the fans at half-time with
routines and music second to
none hereabouts.
While the first home game
is being played at Shaw
Stadium the evening of Fri
day, September 18th, with the
Railroaders from Collinwood
the first band engagement of
the Fall season is the Football
Pre- : View the vening of
September 5th at the Stadium.
Band Director s. Robert
Fraser is sending out an
nouncements to band members
this week. The practice ses-
sions viii be as follows:
Monday. August 25th:
9 to HOO a. m. at Stadium
First drill, full band, no instru-
ments.
1:30 p. m. at Stadium-Drill
for new band members only,
Tuesday, August 26th:
9 to HOO a. m. at Stadium
Full band drill. No instru-
rnents.
1:30 p. m.-Full band, play
ing rehearsal.
300 p. m.-Uniforms issued
to former band members.
Afternoon appointments are
at Shaw High School Band room.
Wednesday, August 9th:
ct to 1870 at Shaw Stadium
Full band drill with instru-
mants. (Break). Movies of the
Ohio State University March
ing Band.
1880 u. m. at Shaw Band
Room-Issue uniforms to new
band members.
700 p. m.-Issue uniforms
to all not taken care of earlier.
Thursday, August 2Sth:
9 to 11:30 a. m. at Stadium
Full Band drill with instru-
ments.
1::3O p. m.-Drill for those
needing extra help. assign
ments to this session will be
made after the Wednesday
UIlll.
Friday, August 29th:
10000 to II noon, at Stadium
preseason drill.
Then-a picnic lunch will be
served after which there will
be ball game between the
Woods and Drums and the
Brass and Majorettes. Fraser
will pitch for the Woodwinds-
Drums nine while Ken Will
liams, music director at Kirk
Jr. High, will be on the mound
for the Brass-Majorettes.
The finale will be a swim in
Shaw Pool.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14

farm lie IN Holland IS prov
ing as interesting to East Cleve-
lands ATS summer student
abroad as did her days in the
first few weeks spent in the
nations capital, The Hague.
Contrasting experiences are.
making new links in her un-
derstanding of the people of the
Netherlands, the chief objective
in the overall ATS student pro-
gram toward world peace.
In one Of her pages, received
within the week by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Baker of
2119 Reyburn rd., Minna writes:
"It is wonderful to see such
niceness and goodness in so
many different people. 1t gives
faith, courage, trust" Again
she jots down: Europeans
think Americans are very prac-
tical but in many instances !
find them to be more practical
than Americans"
Faeder keeps a dictionary han
dy at all times to enable him to
converse. Moeder and the older
children speak English fairly.
Minna's present home is with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Jensma who
own and operate an 80-acre
farm near St. Anna Parochi, a.
village not far from Leewarden,
within walking distance Of the
sea in northern Holland, the
Frisia sector. A dyke, higher
than the house passes near by.
There are three daughters, Jitty
(about Minna's age), and de-
scribed as ''lovely as a Swedish
beauty, with a lifting voice."
Griet, ID, Tinska II and Gosse 4,
who attends Nursery School.
All are blond. Neither Moeder
Jensma nor Jitty use makeup.
With the help of four farm
hands, Faeder Jensma raises
seed potatoes, wheat and lucerneI
(alfalfa) mostly for export.
Some Of the lucerne is ground
into meal for the cows and
chickens. While they use the
eggs, they do not eat the chick
ems.
In addition to many farm i'm
plements, there is a new trac-
tor. Minna is still wondering
why Faeder asked if she could
drive it. Her answer was: mo,
it is not automatic"
Although it is vacation time,
Jitty is studying French and
since she did not do as
we'll in these as in her other
She also plays the
accordion.
Everyone rides bicycles and
Minna is learning to ride a
horse.
Comfortable for cold feet are
the klompen, the wooden shoes
which are seen on all feet. Min
ma says they do not feel very
soft without socks, but are the
only thing for walking on the
soft wet ground. They are also
warm. In describing her room
she said there were "two WON
derfully fluffy yellow blankets
on the bed"
Her first meal at Jensma's
was bread, more bread, with
cheese, sandwich meat, jelly,
sugar candy or strawberries on
bread. Currants are a popular
fruit as is, in a juice and in
many foods. The noon meal is
at HOO a. m.
The Dutch follow the pattern
of many foreign countries,
serving the coffee in the living
room after the meal. II might
say we should do this in Ameri-
ca" writes Miss Baker, "but !
think many housewives already
do it as soon as everyone has
gone."
A delicious dessert is de-
scribed as applesauce baked
with crumb topping. Delicious,
too, is a milkshake concocted
Of currants, applesauce, half
outtermilk! She is apparently
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14

The Erv Wendts are renew.
ing old friendships here while
visiting their daughter in Bay
Village. Monday noon Erv
joined former fellow Kianians
at their annual steak fry in
Forest Hill Park. Mr.. Wendt
was the manager of the Fisher
super market at the Euclid -Su-
perior store when he retired and
took up residence in Florida.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14

Despite the fact that she is
making a sparkling success as
a dancer, Ginnie Ann Tomsic is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-14

10th st. and the Arsenal. There
are between 400 and 500 men
now on duty at these bases.
On Sunday, August oath,
Chaplain Rothwell will occupy
the pulpit at Trinity Evangeli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

Don't be discouraged about
entering The Stars $500 comic
cartoon contest Just because
you've never done much draw
ing. Frank Roberge. the au-
thor Of Mrs. Fitz's Flats.
never had an art lesson in his
life.
The 4i-year-old artist Is
strictly self-taught. He was 80
when he decided to make his
living at the drawing board
and spent six months sketching
from magazines to learn how.
Frank says even his child
hood was unmarked by any
burning desire to draw but
when he did get the sketching
bug. he didn't stop trying until
he became a success.
The rules. details and entry
blank for the contest are
printed ON weekdays in The
Star comic section and on Sun
day In TEEN
Before launching the popu-
lar column about Mrs. Fitz
and her happy-go-lucky board
erS. Frank held variety of
jobs ranging from bus driver to
engineer TO ditch-digger. He
was living in Florida and doing
q comic-book about an Eskimo
called Little Noodnik" when
fate did him a nasty turn.
Assisted Mort Walker
The company publishing the
book went broke and Mr.. Ro-
berge went broke with 1t. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
EzA7lvRz Rcz
Roberge Became Artist
Without Art Lessons

had to start all over again but
IL was q trail that led to his
present success with the King
Features Syndicate. While he
was doing advertising art. q
King Features ofacial saw some
Of his work and tabled him as
an excellent assistant for Mort
Walker. the brilliant creator
of Beetle Bailey"
During his two years helping
Mort with Beetle and the other
els. Frank conceived the idea
for Mrs. Fitz and eventually 1t
became the popular strip 1t Is
today.
Now Frank and Lea Roberge
live in Stratford, Conn. the
town where he was born. with
the children. Leonard. Joyce
and Raymond. Whenever the
tenants at Mrs. Fitz's Flats give
him some time of. he grabs q
fishing rod and heads for the
nearest body of water.
Example for Amateurs
And that's your tip to grab
a piece Of paper and come on
into The Stars comic cartoon
contest You can use any char
acter from our panels or strips.
There are four age groups:
for those up TO s; Q to IL; IS
TO is and l6 through 10. The
prizes for first. second and
third place in each group are
$35, SIS and SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Advice to an Anxious Patient
BY Or. PETER J sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steinerohn: I am
q 3S-year -old man Of 6 feet
2 inches and weigh 2l0
pounds. Although you
wouldn't know Il 70 look al
me. I haven't been feeling
well. ! have q hard time
making people believe me.
I am bothered by arthritis.
My blood pressure Is about
Is per cent over what II
should be at my age. I have
\ steady ringing In my ears
and my heart skips 2-5 beats
a minute. I have had several
X-rays and electrOcardiO-
grams. but the doctors say
that I am physically fine.
Yet. some nights I don't
rest ut all. I have bad dreams
and wake up with my heart
running wild. I know you
can't diagnose my condition,
rs I live way out here In San
Francisco. but I'll appreciate
u very much n you "guess"
what's best for me and write
II In your column. Mr.. S. s. S.
My guess would be that vol
are overly anxious. Another
guess is that you have had thi:
label pinned on you by your
friends: Hypochondriac. Un.
fortunately. this term is USED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Tricks of and for q Faulty Memory

Iwrite notes TO myself. These
are reminders. My memory Is
fine. It's Just that ! can't re-
member what I'm doing. Or
where I'm going. One Of the
notes is in front OF me now.
It reads: Windows washed"
Joey Adams" Column. "50th
Armored Div" Lunch Brad
Kelly" "Car washed" "Sien
report card" MARY Boland and
Jackie Lohghery."
All Of these. ! am sure. would
be fascinating II only there
were q clue to what they mean.
NV desk calendar has more
notes. ! don't worry too much
about these because ! can't
read them. In my wallet are
notes dating back to 1916. !
keep them because ! must have
had a reason for pftting them
in the wallet. used to tell
Gayle to remind me Of certain
matters, and she always said
sadly: who's going to re-
mind me TO remind you?"
Well. all Of this is at an end.
Someone sent a copy OF How
to Develop a Super-Power
Memory. by Harry Lorayne. /
do not know Mr.. Lorayne. but
his memory course is great.
I have only read about 20 pages
and already ] know my own
phone number without looking
in the book.
Mr.. Lorayne's system is TO
first show you how bad your
memory is. He started OF by
asking which light is on top
OF the trafiic light--the green
or the red? ] was sure that 1t
was the red. but he had me
winging. In case you're the
nervous type. 1t is the red.
Don't Look at Your Watch
Then he wrote: Don't look
at your wrist watch" and ]
didn't. I always play these
games as though my guardian
angel were watching. Then Mr..
Lorayne asked me II the num-
Der six on my watch dial is
figure 6 or a Roman mineral,
I look at the watch a dozen
times q day. see trafiic lights
every day. ! finally said TO my
self: Roman numeral." !
looked. 1t was neither. Just
bar Of gold. Then. while I was
still Keeling. he said that. as
long as I had just looked at
the watch. could now tell him
what time 1t was.
Well. that was the living end.
I didn't know. ! had to peek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

In q derogatory sense. When
people complain too much. 9TH
ers twho are perfectly COM
Portable themselves) say: 'Oh.
he's nothing but q hypochon-
driac."
AS a doctor. ! believe that
any person who complains
however much or little-de-
serves a complete examination.
You indicate that you have had
such examinations. Your doc
tors found you physically fine,
Well. then. / guess" the next
thing TO do is to find a doctor
who will have the patience and
understanding TO keep reaSsur-
ing you until you can ration
alize your fears away.
Dear DIR. Steincrohn: Does
emotion really affect. the
heart? Sincerely, Mr.. E. L.
For years / have been telling
patients I'd rather they ran up
% few flights Of stairs than
allow themselves to be en-
quilted in an emotional upset.
OverexerciSes is bad enough:
"overemotion" Is worse.
Recently. DR.. Roy r. Grinker
Of the Michael Reese Hospital
in Chicago said that anger.
anxiety and depression may
cause chronic changes in heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
BY THOMAS COLLINS

A wife. happily married and
moving toward the retirement
years. has suddenly taken of
her glasses and started asking
questions.
Her husband has a good Job,
and is healthy enough. But all
around her she has watched
her friends Unexpectedly turn
ing into widows. She has seen
all the mature-age women eat
ing alone in restaurants. She
has been reading with more
than passing curiosity the
statistics which say her hus-
band will die before she does.
II watch my bereaved friends
founder about trying TO map
out a new way OF living" she
says. "and at an age when
change is becoming difficult.
II pray I may never face this.
But a sensible wife cannot
ignore the fact that she may.
II I had to face 1t. / would have
to decide
Should l remain in my
home among friends and good
neighbors and try to manage
the house maintenance and
big yard?
tRemain, II there is any pos
sible way to afford II. And you
can probably rent out rooms to
do this. Your home can be your
most precious possession In
widowhood. Give 1t UP and you
may become--as so many
widows do--a wanderer. be-
longing nowhere. wanted mo-
where, and growing more I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
FAMOUS FABLES

UNTHINKABLE: Comedian
Reginald Gardner tells the fol-
lowing about Actor John Bar
rymore, who made no secret Of
his taste for good liquor.
Barrymore once accepted an
invitation TO q dinner party at
the home Of q society matron
who. unknown TO him. did not
serve hard drinks. He arrived
at 7 pm. glared at the canapes
and waited expectantly for
cocktails or even q glass Of
sherry. But nothing stronger
than ginger ale was forth
coming.
At 8 o'clock. dinner was an
nounced. Instead Of going to
the dining room. Barrymore
headed for the front door
where are you going. Mr..
Barrymore" cried his hostess.
"We're about TO serve dinner"
I'm sorry. madam" was his
icy reply. but ! never eat on
an empty stomachl"
ALLOWANCE: Although the
elder Henry Ford spent millions
with a free hand on his busi-
ness. he spent practically MOTH
ing on himself.
When he left his house in
the morning. he didn't even
bother to take any money with
him. Knowing this. his secre-
tary would have an envelope
containing 5000 waiting for him
when he arrived at his ONCE.
He would pick It up. put it In
his pocket and then forgot
about II.
When he emptied his pockets
before going to bed. he would
come upon the envelope. still
unopened. and toss 1t into a
drawer. After his death. several
drawers filled with these en-
velopes were found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

could console myself with
travel?
you have no financial obli-
cation TO your children. once
you have reared them and
taught them to fly. You have
every right to live your life. as
best you can. with the money
your husband made. Travel.
Live. But don't try to console
yourself with money. You
can't)
Cruise for Older Woman?
How does an older woman,
alone. fare on cruises and at
resorts?
Very badly.)
What about homes for
elderly ladies?
(There are splendid homes
across the country for older
people-some Of the best ones
operated by churches and fra
ternal groups. A widow should
not consider entering one,
however. until she grows old
and helpless. There are too
many things she can do with
out resigning herself to Sc
curityJ
What can q wife suddenly
left alone do to Ill the void
that has come in her lifeP"
Every wife by age SIS
statistics being what they are
should start an activity.
Maybe q job behind q counter
in a store. Maybe a school
course. a four-hour-a day job
with some welfare organiza-
ton. a business at home. but
something. Even over the pro-
tests Of her husband she should
insist. More important even
than an insurance policy, a
husband should leave his wife
a Job to do. Or else learn how to
live as long as she does and
keep her company
tcopyrisht 1858. General Features
Corp.l
The Golden Ysoo sppsua e1eA
Wednesday,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

function: and that In some
unknown way they may have
an effect on the final outcome
Of organic cardiovascular dis
eases. DR.. Grinker said: 1--WE
don't know how short-lived
cardiac disturbances lead to
long-term cardiac illnesses. but
We believe there is Q definite
link"
Moral? Are you prone TO
anger or anxiety? Keep re-
membering you are at the
mercy Of your emotions. If you
allow them to control you in
stead Of you controlling them.
Dear DIR. Steincrohn: My
son has just been diagnosed
rs having tuberculosis. I
thought that this was now q
rare condition. Do you have
any statistics on the subject?
Mrs. T.
According to the National
tuberculosis Association and
the Public Health Survey. ac-
tive tuberculosis has declined
almost 80 per cent in the last
five years. This is probably due
to better disease control and to
use Of antibiotics.
Here are the current estimates
for 1856: some 1000. 900 persons
(about one out Of every So
were III or had been i'll with
tuberculosis. OF this number.
there were about $50. 900 with
active disease. another $50. 900
inactive cases that still re-
quired supervision. and 1900
600 formerly active cases) who
do not now need constant pub
lie health observation.
released By The Bell Syndicate. Inel
Tomorrow: CholesteFol count In
mons blood continues to rise despite
fuf free DIET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

Tomorrow: Cholssterol count in
mons blood continues to rise despite
fot.fres diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

the bus make?" ! went into the
bathroom for an aspirin and
made two stops. Back TO the
book. / didn't think it was
possible. but Mr.. Lorayne had
another question: What was
the name OF the bus driver?"
Did / permit this to rattle
me? Certainly. ! began to
think seriously Of my own
memory problems. and espe-
cially Of the little notes that !
write to myself. Without even
looking at them. I knew that
! mustn't forget TO ask joey
Adams to wash the windows
and to arrange for the 50th
Armored Division to take Brad
Kelly TO lunch while Mary Bo-
land and Jackie Loughery
washed the car.
Oh yes. ! mustn't forget TO
write q column. too.
tcopyright 1853
kuR Features Syndicate, Incl
Fndey; The different. but bitter
effects Of Jealousy upon men end
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

Then he asked me II ] smoke
and I nodded dumbly at page
IA. He asked me whose picture
Is on the blue tax stamp on the
cigarettes. Hal ] didn't even
know that there was a stampl
So ! looked. Now ! know who Is
on the stamp. After ] had a
good solid look. ] went back TO
How to Develop q Super Power
Memory and the author asked
me what the man in the blue
tax stamp was doing with his
left hand.
This left me 80 unnerved that
I lit two cigarettes while one
was burning in the tray. The
living room began TO look like
q Joss house. He asked me my
social security number and /
just burst out laughing. Mr..
Lorayne asked me II ! could
draw a map Of England and !
shook my head no. He said
that he'd bet that II he asked
me TO draw a map Of Italy
that ] could do 1t. Why? Be-
cause Italy is in the shape of
a boot. The association Of boot
and Italy makes 1t easy TO
remember.
Like q Muscle
The memory, Mr.. Lorayne
said, is like a muscle. The more
you use it, the better II gets.
] felt better al once. All I need
are some mental muscles. !
started fiexing my head.
you are driving a bus" Mr..
Lorayne wrote, which con-
tains so people. The bus makes
one stop and 10 people get of.
while three people get on. At
the next stop. 7 people get of
the bus. and 2 get on. There
are two more stops at which
four passengers get of each
time. and 3 get on at one stop.
and none at the other.
AT this point. the bus has
TO stop because Of mechanical
trouble. Some of the passengers
decide to walk. Eight people get
of the bus. When the bus is
repaired. 1t goes on to the last
stop and the rest Of the peo-
pie get OF"
This stuff is pretty simple.
Rather childish. As the bus
went on. just kept adding the
passengers who got on the bus.
and subtracting those who got
of. ! have a dog who can tap
out the answer with his paw.
All in Order
Then Mr.. Lorayne asked his
"How MANY gt0ns did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
A-Sub Equipment
Contract Awarded
~ the Associated Press

The Navy today awarded the
Westinghouse Electric Corp. a
contract for $l.548.679 TO pro-
vide propulsion equipment for
a small atomic-powered SUBJ
marine.
The 2.490-ton sub will be built
by the Electric Boat Division
OF General Dynamics Corp. as
previously announced. The nu-
clear reactor for the craft. des-
lgnated a small attack subma-
rine. will be manufactured by
the Combustion Engineering Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Wife Takes q Look
At Life of q Widow

happy each year. Keep your
home and you can always
change your mind. Let 1t 90
and you can't. And don't over
estimate the maintenance and
yard work. BY living In your
own home you can save enough
money to hire it done. Or you
can make a deal for your tenant
TO do it,
Advantages Of Staying Put
Should ! move South. as my
husband and I have planned to
do--alone?
mo. Keep your house. But
90 see the South. Spend the
winters there In an apartment
or residential hotel. But MAIN
tain the ties at home)
Should ! rent an apartment
near my sons who live in a
severe climate In the North?
you probably would not see
them once a week II you did,
and then 1t might be to baby
sit. Your children have q busy
life OF their own. With a hus-
band, perhaps. Alone. I would
not. II is good TO be near your
children. but II you maintain
the old home where they can
come to visit you freely you
may be closer to them. And
certainly more In command OF
the situation since your chill
dren will not live In apprehen-
sion that you'll become q bur-
den to them. Wouldn't your
neighbors or your tenant look
In on you II you we're illP
do ] have q moral obliga-
ton TO conserve the estate the
children's father built2 Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
BY G. X. HODENFIELD
Assoc lated Press stan Writer

@-"N~f~N1HN-
We've seen how you can save
money by picking the right
form on which to file your
income tax return. In the same
way. you can save money by
correctly choosing the taxpayer
class into which you fall.
Basically there are four
classes Of returns:
/. The separate return.
2. The Joint return.
3. The special joint return for
certain recent widows and wild
overs.
4. The special head OF
household" return for certain
single persons or those legally
separated from their husband
or wife.
Joint Return Advantageous
The separate return Is for
single taxpayers or those mar
ried taxpayers who prefer to
file individual returns. In prac-
tically all cases married couples
do better by filing q joint re-
turn. However. they must file
separate returns If:
/. Either the husband or wife
was q nonresident alien at any
time of the year.
2. Husband and wife use Diff
ferent tax years. The husband.
for instance. may report on a
fiscal year basis such as from
July l to June 30. while the
wife pays taxes on a calendar
year basis.
3. The husband and wife be-
came divorced or legally sepa-
rated at any time Of the year.
up to and including December
81.
II the separate return is used.
each individual must report his
own income and list his own
exemptions and deductions.