davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
SIX SKIES

letters Of their own names, in
which they draw pictures of
simple objects (such as Ball for
the letter b, which taken in
succession give their names.
For instance:
Dog Apple Nut Nut Yarn
equally ID A N N Y for Danny.
Prospect
Genuine Early American an
tiques have been brought from
the homes of the children in
Mrs. Mary Visconty's third
grade room at Prospect School,
where they are now on display.
Among these articles are some
of considerable value, includ-
ing a crystal glass salad mixer
that rings when you snap it,
and a brightly colored hand
made shawl brought from the
Old Country by an ancestor Of
one of the children. There are
also some very old books, a
hand-operated lace-ruffling ma
chine, a huge pair of hand
forged shears, and other ar
ticles of considerable antiquity.
Another Prospect collection,
this one of rocks and related
materials, has been assembled
in Mrs. Hazel Stephenson's
fourth grade room, for use in
science study. The various
pieces have been classified into
the three rock divisions of
igneous, sedimentary, an d
metamorphic; several movies
about rocks have been seen by
the children; and they have OBJ
tanned specimens Of marine
fossils and other local minerals
from right here in the Cleve-
land area. They have also made
imitation fossils out of plaster
of Paris and fern fronds.
Petrified wood, rock crystals,
sandstone, shale, conglomerate,
peat, coal, salt, limestone,
quartz, and granite are all in
cluded in this fourth grade col
lection of minerals.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
Superior

1t was the sixth graders
turn last week to ask questions
Of the astronomer from Case,
who returned to Superior
School to repeat his lecture on
the Universe Of the week be-
fore. The lecturer, Mr.. Glenn
MacConnell, showed his slides
of the planets of our solar
system; and answered ques-
tions.
These questions showed a
considera BILE foundation of basic
knowledge as we'll as a lively
curiosity. Are you sure that
Pluto is really a planet? Why
does a rocket have to go around
the earth first, instead of
straight out to the moon, for
instance What gasses are in
the atmosphere of Venus, and
what kind of material makes
up the rings of Saturn? .
just few of the many queries
put to Mr.. MacConnell.
1t is supposed that parents
these days need to take it for
granted that on some subjects
at least-modern science among
them-their children are likely
to be better informed than they
are. That is what progress
really is isn't it? Certainly it
speaks well for the younger
generation if they are able to
ask questions which make sense
about such matters, which un-
til a few years ago were in
the sphere of only a small
handful Of scientists.
1HdHNDtTS
A different approach to the
Space Age is being tried by
the second graders in Mrs.
Martha Miller's class in Cham
bers School. Their spelling les
sons are started with their
personal "jet planes" starting
from ground-level airport,
and as they spell words cor
rectly they move their toy
planes up higher toward the
stratosphere on their wall
chart. A hundred-percent score
puts them in the stratosphere
that day, but if they falter
later they descend to a lower
level - perhaps even being
grounded for repairs"
Mrs. Miller's children are
also being introduced to cur
sive writing, step up from the
printing of words with which
they started. This helps them
with their spelling at the same
time. In addition, they are
playing word game with the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
G.I. News

Marine Cpl. David L. Law
son, son Of Mrs. Ruth Lawson
of 1926 Hayden ave-, is partic-
ipating in an air, sea and land
exercise with the Bird Marine
Division in the Philippines
during the first week OF
March.
The actual assault will be
made at Dingalan Bay, a
training area used in the past
for similar operations by the
Okinawa based Marines.
Vernelle E. Neighbors, sea-
man, USN, son of Mrs. Nina
H. Neighbors Of 1929 Taylor
rd., left Boston, Mass, Febru-
ary 21st, aboard the heavy
cruiser USS Macon en- route
to the Caribbean Sea, return
ing in April.
Hans J. Patrick. 904 Wood
view and Kent j. Hughes, 1886
Carlyon rd., are new volunteers
in the U. S. Army and begin
their training at Fort Knox.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING

Notice is hereby "iven that
a public hearing will he held
on Tuesday, March 11th at
7:45 p. m. in the Commission
Chamber of the East Cleveland
City Hall, 1434O Euclid ave,
to consider the following:
A proposed ordinance TO
amend Ordinance No. 4761,
passed November II, 1858, and
being the Zoning Ordinance so
called of the City of East
Cleveland. by establishing a
set back of 80 feet on parcels
of land designated on the
County Recorders Map No.
673, Pake y, Lines 4S and 40,
this property being located on
Allandele ave.
Isl G.. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published: March 9th, 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
Caledonia

Safety education starts young
at Caledonia School, as indeed
it does at all schools. As soon
as the children learn to read,
they spell out the large warn
ing signs posted in their room.
such as look All Ways" and
"Cross Only at Corners. One
of the first grade rooms has
a big Danger" poster, on
which a number of possible
causes of accidents are de-
picted: playing with matches.
throwing balls into the street,
leaving toys on stairs, and so
on. And in one first grade room.
a toy traffic light with "Stop"
and "Go" signals that really
work is used to teach the very
small children the rules which
those lights symbolic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06

The CAMP FIRE LEADERS
ASSOCIATION No. Is will
hold its monthly meeting on
Tuesday, March 18th, at 7:3C
p. m. at the Caledonia Library
on Caledonia ave. Mrs. Edwin
Marvin will demonstrate work
ing with gimp. 1t is deadline
for all pictures for Meet the
People project.
The WONDERFUL Blue
birds, led by Mrs. r. R,
Scruggs, held a candlelight
ceremonial Monday. Susan RE
del, Diane Urman, Frances
Richter, Paula Phipps and
Sandra Scruggs received the
special award for being the
super salesman to sell two
cases of candy. All other girls
in this group sold one case and
earned a felt emblem for do
ing so.
These new officers were in
stalled: president, X a e n
Barch; vice-president. Janet
Griff; secretary, Meredith
Brown: treasurer. NJ ar t h a
Sayre; music charm an, Bar
bara Ried.
The POLITE Bluebirds, Mrs.
Geo. Krantz, leader. also held
elections this week. New presi-
dent is Kristen Groce; vice
president, Vicky Stillings;
treasurer, Judy Sellers.
The FRIENDLY Bluebirds
led by Mrs. John Selerro, have
new officers too. They are
president, Judy Hollis; vice
president. Sharen Stout: secre-
tary, Michele Knaus: and
treasurer. Donna Doedderline.
All Of these groups meet at
Chambers School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
Dec tbs
Mrs. Hazel l.. Lenhert

Services were held Tuesday,
March 4th for Mrs. Hazel l..
Lenhert who died March 1st in
Huron Road Hospital where
she had been a patient for a
month.
Mrs. Lenhert was the wife
Of DR.. A. Engle Lenhert, chief
Of gencology at Huron Road
Hospital, and in addition to her
husband, she is survived by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lipp of Mannheim, Pa, two
sisters and a brother.
She was member of the
Junior Board at the hospital
and the women's auxiliary Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
Carrie BrassingtOn

Formerly a resident of 1920
Hastings, Miss Carrie Brass
ington, died February 26th in
a private hospital. Services
were held February 28th here
and burial was in Chestnut
Grove Cemetery, Ashtabula.
Miss Brassington was a
buyer for the VIM. Taylor Son
& Co. for many years. Inter
ested in gardening, she was a
member of the Terrace Garden
Club and the Cleveland Rose
Society having entered prize
roses in the society's shows.
She was a member of Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church.
Several nephews and nieces
survive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
Cub Scouts
Pack 13 of MAYFAIR

Pack 13 of MAYFAIR
SCHOOL graduated four cubs
and scoutmaster A. Gilbert in
stalled Richard and Robert
Hayes.
Awards were given to Vic
tor Price, Robert Hayes, Jeff
Schultz, Tom Evans, Richard
Hayes, Drew Jacobs, Gary
Tartaglia, Glenn Smith, Arthur
Yarosh, Lowell and Jeffrey
Marquette, Jimmy Byrnes, Bud
dy Krull, Ronald Martin, Fred
Rothaermel, William Steener
and Robert Winkler.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
ROzelle

As part Of the current
March Red Cross drive. the
various rooms in Rozelle have
assembled. in hall case. SAM
ples of different Junior Red
Cross projects that have been
made and sent to hospitals dur
ing the present school year.
Thanksgiving turkey favors
made out of pine cones and
pipe cleaners are there. as are
Santa Claus clowns. Christmas
candles, Valentine heart favors
and place mats. nut and candy
boxes, and so on. Each room
chooses at the beginning Of the
year the holiday it wishes to
make shut-ins' gifts for, and
in addition almost all rooms
make things for Christmas and
Easter.
The display is intended both
as reminder to Rozelle children
Of what they have done this
year so far, and also to call
their attention to the current
Red Cross campaign, in which
many Of their mothers are also
taking part. And meanwhile.
st. Patrick's Day, Easter, and
Mothers Day are just ahead in
the offing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06

SEE THE BLEVlNS KIDS ON VIEWS.
CHANNEL 5. SATURDAY. at 1900.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lolly Pop. These
children hove been troined by THE
BLEVINS' STUDIOS OF STAG E
DANCING. Morsho Hoddkievic Of
cit Eost 207th ST.. Euclid. soys
register now for new semester. Lo-
cotions in East Cleveland. 1929
Euclid Ave; in Euclid at 758 East
222nd St: in Willowick and East
luke at the Vosu Club. 3l0ll Lake
Shore Blvd. and The American
Legion Holl on Vine ST. Tap. Ballet.
Acrobotic, Aerial. Tumbling for Boys.
Baton and Muoretes. LimberinG for
Women. Ages 3-l03. Phone Red
wood l-3O97.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06

the Cleveland Academy Of
Medicine.
The family home is at 1875
Henley rd.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
SAFETY AND SOLOMON FERRY IN OPERATION

L. E. Hough, BPR Engineer an- nounced Tuesday that the Safety and Solomon Ferry are now in operation with new cables. He reports the road open a far as Shovel Creek where there is a big washout and road is impass- able. If caution is observed over the rough spots at Hastings it is possible to get to Shovel Creek.
 On Highway 97 the road is now open to Salmon Lake and short distance beyond.
 The Snake River Road has been freshly graded and is now open for traffic.
 The new airport road is pro- gressing it is reported with the new culvert installed and work continuing for the new road.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
MIX Awarded $242,OOO Contract For Water
 System At Granite Mt.

The Morrison-Knudsen Com pany has been awarded a $452,000 contract for construction of water supply systems for the U. s. Air Force at two White Alice sites.
 U. s. Army Engineer District, Alaska announced MIX had been awarded a $242,OOO contract for construction of the water sup ply system at Granite Mountain and a $21O,OOO contract for Kala- kaket Creek. Bids on the pro jects were opened June 12 with MIX submitting the lowest total bid for these two sites.
 All work is to be completed by September 30.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
Boat Races To Start At Snake River JettieS

Festival Boat Races will be held on Sunday afternoon at 200 from the Snake River jet ties, weather permitting stated Barrow Morgan, chairman.
 Outboard motor boats and other events are scheduled. All boat owners from canoe, kayaks etc. interested in racing are requested to register at Morgan's tomorrow before noon.
 Individuals who wish to com bine their picnics on the seawall to watch the races will probably set up their camp space early to get the choice spot.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
Polaris Dining Room Completely Renovated For Festival Opening

The management of the Polaris Hotel has been working day and night to complete the remodel ing of the bar and dining room in time for the Midnight Sun Festival
 The new brown and yellow dining room is now open with ''Tiny'' Eckman as the new chef.
 The new cocktail lounge will be used tomorrow evening for the progressive Festival smorgas- bord dinner.
 Entrance to the dining room is from the lobby or the lounge.
 All new lighting fixtures have been installed for the ultra mod ern effect.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
DEXTER CABINS MoLEsTED

It has been reported to the Dis trict Attorney that two cabins at Dexter and Osborn have been broken into recently. Both cab ins suffered some damage, though burglary was apparently not the motive.
 It was also reported that ptar- migan feathers were found near one of the cabins which indi- cates that the offenders are also violating the hunting regulations.
 Anyone who sees unauthorized persons near the cabins or sees hunters with ptarmigan is re- quested to report the matter to the District Attorney.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
CAA Dinner To Be
 Held Tuesday Evening

Reservations are now being taken at the North Star for the CAA dinner to be held on Tues day evening commemorating the 2Oth anniversary of this depart ment.
 Manager Ernie Gustafson re- quests that those planning to at- tend to cooperate with the man. agement by making reservations by Monday noon so that adequate seating arrangements can be made.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
More Girl Scouts
 To Camp At Dexter

Another group of Girl Scouts will encamp at Dexter next week. They include:
 Sally Ailak, Nancy Bernhardt, Judy Koplin, Alice Arnold, Ther- esq Kunnuk, Harriet Henry, June Oman. Devon Vertrees, Kay McIver, Linda Lenert, Lucy James, Ethel Kungesuk and Mary Pasquan.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
BEWARE-TAKE CARE

Saturday afternoon and even inging Don Hungerford will hold Kangaroo court on Front Street and those persons not dressed for the occasion or not wearing masks may find themselves in court, on trial, fined, and serv- ing sentences.
 Deputies will be authorized to pick up individuals not in prop CT holiday carnival spirit, we are told. Be prepared, enter into the spirit of the Festival, wear mask or dress of the gay nineties have fun, or Judge Don will get you, if you don't watch out.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20

Get your Festival Smorgasbord Progressive Dinner ticket today. May be obtained al inc North Star. Bering Sea Club or Polaris. Can be used anytime from 5:30 10 7:30 on Saturday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20

NOTICE TO ALL " LISTENERS The undersigned can not be responsible for interference picked up by inc equipment of the local TV station and rebroadcast to it's customers.
 H. R. Amundsen
 KL7BEC
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
MIMI HOSPITAL

d-Bernadette Alona, Dennis Kogagnae, Lillian Thomas
 Discharged-Mary Ahnougna- toguk, Ellie Grotha and infant, Ella Webb.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
Woman Sent To Morningsid
w A R N I N c

w "A n " ! N G Trespassers warned 10 keep out of my cabin al Osborne under penalty of law.
 Fred .Cavota
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy today and to- night. Low tonight 52, high to- morrow 65.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 700 am. today: Temperatures: highest 61, lowest 51, maximum wind Is miles an hour from east. Sunrise at 1:17 a.m., sunset at 1929 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 65, low 45. Extremes this date since 1907: highest "A in 1927, lowest 29 in 1929.
 Woman Sent To Morningside
 Dorothy Boone, who was picked up by local authorities for disturbing the peace has been sent to Morningside Sanatarium for psychiatric treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-20
N o T I c E

N o IT C E Miss Helen Frost, student missionary from Sitka will con- duct II o'clock Sunday morning service at Our Savior's Luthern Church.
 Everyone Welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

musical settings Of Christ's
passion written by Q contem-
porary composer is ''Forssaken
Of Man BY Leo SoWerhy. It's
performance yesterday at the
Washington Cathedral under
Paul Galloway was an excellent
opportunity to reassess the
work. which, although not
given ct the Cathedral every
year. Is presented often enough
to make 1t almost traditional
The music does not lack
dramatic moments. but unlike
the passions Of Bach. It is pri-
marty contemplative. the writ
ing striving to create a single
mood suggestive Of an overall
spirit Of the Cruciflxion. Thus,
as the voices tell the story the
music Of gentle remembrance
and grief is sympathetic to
the comon feelings Of a Chris
tian congregation.
The mixed male chorus Of
the Cathedral was in excep-
tionally good form. OF the
soloists, Rayond Toense. the
Evangelist. Dom Philip Crane
Jesus. and Mallory Walker
Peter, were outstanding in
their performance Of theil
lyrical, little differentiated
roles.
The music Of Judas, we'll
sung by Robert Day, is char
acterized by q descent into the
bottom register Of the bass
voice. 1t may be that this in
spiration of Sowerby is not
entirely successful. for 1t bor-
ders on the comic, as though
Judas were the nemesis, not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

Johann Sebastian Bach's
awe-inspirins setting Of the St
John Passion was performed
last night under the direction
OF Louis A. Potter at the Cal.
vary Methodist Church.
The exigencies of time APP
parently forced the use Of a
version drastically truncated in
the second half.
Generally speaking, the
chorus held up its end quite
well, revealing careful training
and ercellent attention to de-
tail. The most moving and
best-sung portions of the work
were the great chorales and
choruses.
OF the soloists. only bass
Frank Abeel seemed sufficiently
at ease to project the values
of the music. The others were
much too occupied with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

Palm Sunday was an oc-
casion for the making of an
unusual amount of unusually.
fine music in Washington
churches. but one of the rarer
treats was a performance of
Heindich Schultz "St. Matthew
Passion" by julie zabawa's fine
choir at the Church of the
Reformation.
The musical setting Of one
or more of the gospel accounts
Of the Cruciflxion was a CEN
turies=nld practice when Bach
brought the form to a musical
and dramatic apogee in the
middle 18th century, and many
of. the most famous 10th and
18th century composers had
tried their hands at setting the
dramatic story.
I expect that most Of the
textbooks cite Schultz three
Passions as the best before
Bach, but performances Of
them are nevertheless pretty
rare in Washington or any
where in this country.
Schultz composed them when
he was in his 80s, in the archaic
a capella style of Palestrina, q
far cry from his younger days
as a composer of spectacular
polychoral works a la GABRIEL
and opera a Ia Monteverdi. Like
Bach, Schultz chose Matthew's
gospel for the giant of his Pas
sions, and that 1t is one OF the
greatest Of masterpieces can
hardly be questioned by those
fortunate people who have had
the opportunity to hear and
know it.
Last nights performance was
almost all that could be desired.
The choir sang with a tone,
blend and diction which was
beyond reproach and, despite
the fact that only the first and
last choruses were sung without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

Thomas Episcopal Church the
rarely performed Passion &C.
cordine to st. John. set by
Handel. The solo parts Of the
Evangelist. Plate, and Jesus
were sung respectively by
Robert Northrop, tenor, and
the baritones John MARROW and
Richard Jacobs. Incidental
solo and concerted numbers
were performed BY Virginia
Houghton. Grace Brown and
Bess Radding. sopranos, and
Ramona Forbes and Lillian
Grant. contraltos.
The performance was COM
petent. dedicated. and in tune.
The soloists were adequate,
with Robert Northrop's Evan
! gelist perhaps the most assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
NEWS OF MUSIC
Rare Gift Still Mark
Of Morion Anderson

accompaniment. Mrs. Ruth
Dykes unobtrusive playine
scarcely detracted at all.
The greatest disappointment
was the absence Of the superb
Evangelist's part, normally sung
by a tenor. To shorten the eve-
ning-the work is close to an
hour and a half in full the
part was read by the pastor,
DR.. Folkemer. The other recita-
tives. all unaccompanied. were
left intact. however. and were
sung most effectively by Mr..
zabawa, as Jesus. together with
Richard Foote. John Nordberg,
Eleanor Pressly. Arleigh Green
Julia Green, and Peggy Zabawa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31


A few concert artists have
been great enough to build
their programs almost entirely
from works of the titans OF
music history. Because Of the
magnitude Of their utterances,
Schnabel, Hess. Serkin, Lotte
Lehman and Marian Ander-
son have come eloQuently be-
fore the most jaded public with
chunks Of the classics.
Following this natural and
rightful affinity. Miss Anderson
chose only music Of Handel.
Brahms and Verdi for the
major part Of her recital in
Constitution Hall yesterday.
Even with the customary
groups Of shorter songs after
intermission. She kept to a high
level by choosing mainly songs
OF merit and spirituals sung in
arrangements that avoided
tricky or sensational effects.
In view Of the millions of
words that have been written
about Marian Anderson's ar
tistry, at this point details of
praise would constitute merely
tedious verbiage. It is enough
to say that on hearing her con-
ceptions. by comparison our
most accomplished singers seem
merely 70 toy with the music.
Apart from the myriad
mechanics Of articulating its
performance. any song worth
hearing has an inner essence
that must be brought to life.
Fidelity Of pitch. beauty Of
tone and hrilliance of tech
nique can have their dazzling
effect; but enly deep musical
perception can work the neces-
sary magic.
Miss Anderson's recital yes
terday was touching and dra-
matte evidence, of this rare gift.
The unquestionable nobility of
a Handel song, the penetrating
poignance of a Brahms lied,
the soaring drama of a Verdi
aria emerged in the most vivid
profile. without benefit Of any
Of the tricks of the trade.
When Miss Anderson decides
she has had enough Of con-
certifying, some other public
channel must be found for her
magnetic presence. One as
sumes that soon, she win sing
only at home, for now there
remains only an occasional sug-
gestion of o voice that once had
the vitality and beauty which
her physical appearance still
has today. I was convinced
that the same capacity audience
would have clafnored to come
yesterdaysif the artist had an
nounced that she would merely
declaim the words Of the songs
OF her list. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Best Advice
l Ever Had

. Young men and women
dream many dreams. But koss
do yo9 make them come true9
How could you, for example,
become President Of the New
York Stock Exchange? In
April Readers Digest, G.
Keith Funston reports advice
he received--and acted on
while still 4 student in high
school.
Read BEST Advice l Ever
Had" and the 35 other stimu-
lating and significant articles
in April Readers Digest-it's
On sale At newsstands today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

Of Jesus. but Of some honest
hero Of frontier fiction.
The Damsel Of Tony Day
was q charming hit-part for
boy soprano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
BY FRANK c. Campbell
Contributing Critic

Marian Anderson. contrslto. Franz
Hupp, plano. Constitution Hall.
HANDEL HsSsIa" chic Msi Vi 1 fosss, HanSsi:
Darlk sci Dir, Herr, Handel; Inner
brahms; Won ewissf Liebe. Brahms:
Botschaft. Brahms: pein blaues
AuEe. Brahms; sehnsreht. brahms
Verdi: Mcclure. Barber: The Negro
Speaks Of Rivers, Howard SWANSON:
Lullaby, Scott: The ploushboy, arr.
Britten: Deep River, arr Burleigh;
Heav'n Heav'n, Brown Trampin'.
arr. Boatner; Ride on, King Jesus.
arr. Burleigh.