davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Sales
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Youth Gangs
Cause Trouble

Two youth gangs caused
trouble here Sunday. A crowd
of 12 to ID girls were the cause
of the breaking Of a plate glass
window at 1926 Hayden ave-,
when, during a rough struggle,
one of the girls was pushed or
fell against the pane in the
figurene shop operated by Al
fred Benes, along about 7:45
p. m.
A 16-year old youth re-
ported to police that he was
walking home a number Of girls
from a dance at 1880 p. m,
January 18th when he was at
tackled by one of a group Of
boys. The boys made unneces-
sarv remarks and then one Of
them struck the young escort
across the left ear. One mem
Der Of the gang, police were
told, was armed with a lug
wrench. but he did not use it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
YMCA Sr.
Cage League

Box scores for games played
in the East Cleveland YMCA
Senior Basketball League:
HAMILTON INS.-27
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Cub Scouts

Cub Scout Pack ZIG is look
ing forward to some interest
ing trips. On January 2nd, the
boys and some of the mothers,
took a guided tour through
Hough Bakery on Lakeview
ave-, after which they were
served refreshments. The next
Pack meeting will be held on
January 10Th.
Instead of exchanging gifts
for Christmas the Cub Scouts
of Pack PIG presented money
gift" to st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. They also made orna-
ments for Christmas tree and
went caroling at the McGregor
home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
FIFTH GRADE
TEA PARTY

Miss Evone Anderson, fifth
grade teacher and Mayfair
PTA room mothers, Mrs. Rob-
ert Trombley and Mrs. Albert
Leach are planning a tea for
the mothers Of Mrs. Ander-
sons class. They will be as
sisted by Room Mother Chair
man, Mrs. Charles Hayes. The
date is Friday, January 18th at
l:30 p. m.
The tea will provide the
mothers with an opportunity to
meet Mrs. Anderson, who is in
her first year at Mayfair, and
will prepare them for the work
Of the months ahead.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16

Lanes, five high-average bowl
ers are representing Shaw in
an All-Star bowling tourna-
ment. They are Ginny Regan,
Marilyn Lombardo, Nancy Mol
mar. Sandy Merger, and Linda
Crawford.
G.A.A. basketball will be
getting underway tonight also
with 1S0 girls participating.
The climax of their efforts will
be an appearance for some in
tne annual Army-Navy game
late in March. Basketball is
under the direction of Linda
Schweizer and Carol Parish.
Betty Barrett
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Church
Basketball
In the featured game Wind

In the featured game Wind.
ermere Presbyterian continued
it's winning ways by defeating
the second place Epworth Eu-
cid team by 1926 score.
Barnes led the winners with ID
points; Miller led the losers
with Ia points.
In other games Sivic scored
II points for East Cleveland
Baptist as his team defeated
the First Presbyterian team by
a 52-16 count.
In the other game Winder-
mere Methodist continued its
winning ways by defeating Cal
vary Lutheran by a 41-25 score.
Olson was high scorer for the
winners, followed closely by
Gepovese with Ia. Martis led
the losers with ID points.
VINnFRNEPE METH Al
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Class {
Basketball
by Frank A. kOrOsec

After a two-week holiday
vacation, the six teams ir
Glass "E" basketball, spon.
sored by the Exchange Club
and supervised by the YMCA
were back in action last Satur-
day. and clearly showed what
a couple Of weeks of 'inaction
does as goals were missed by
a mile and foul shots bounced
off the backboards.
In the first game, the Dia-
mona Wolves clswed the Eckert
Cubs by decisive 27-14 score.
Johnny Olson, Johnny Bezdek
and Barney Keister contributed
20 points to lead the winners
while the losers points were
evenly distributed with Ken
Barton high with 4 points.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16

The last game was a forfeit
with Cleveland Twist Drill
being credited with a 20 win
over the Jets.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
SHAW GIRLS WIN IN
BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP

The "Pinheads." shaw
championship girls bowling
team. won the East Side Coun-
ty League championship by
defeating teams from Garfield
Heights, Maple Heights, and
st. Stanislaus.
In the two games the girls
rolled total of 1249 pins. In
winning, they had to get
enough pins to overcome their
opponents who had a 1873 pin
handicap.
The Shaw girls each were
given an individual trophy and
the school received two large
ones for having won with the
highest total actual pins.
The winners are: Nancy Mol
mar, captain; Betty Barrett,
Bonnie Pink, Lynne Alexander,
Alice Speccia, and Linda Craw-
ford.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
MAYFAIR SAVES
FOR APRIL BAZAAR

The Ways & Means Commit
tee who are busily preparing
for the April 18th "Mayfair
Melody Mart Bazaar" requests
mothers to save a number OF
articles for the bazaar. Games,
toys and funny books, besides
attic treasures could be stored
by mothers until notice is re-
ceived to send them to the
school.
However, a box is provided
in the school for items that
can be sent with the children
now. for articles to be made
by the committee. Included are
round oatmeal boxes with lids,
used nylon hose, material and
felt scraps, ribbons, yarn, felt
hats and shirt cardboards.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER

winners while Dave Stakich
was the big gun for the losers.
TOMSIC TIGERS-l7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16

trampoline, an interest which
has already been cultivated at
Shaw. Cindy Scott, Linda
Schweizer, Sue Wingerter,
Carol Parsh, Sue Reynolds,
Mary Wachter, Marty Rig
CERT. Barb Widlitz, and Andrea
Perry were the Shaw girls who
performed.
Tonight, at Chester o0th
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Totals ------... 8 /
MAGNUS SHARkS-16

The third and final game of
a thrill-packed afternoon. found
the Centa- Miller's dumping the
Monreal Bears by 1922
count. It was a close game
until the final quarter, when
Bob Weise and Bob Kovach
found the range for Is points.
Fo, the losers, Tom Hendricks
and Tommy Tiff sank II
points to make it an exciting
game.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
p. ia.
VALENTINE DAY TREAT
FOR MAYFAIR

The Ways & Means Commit
tee Of Mayfair PTA has
planned a family treat for Val
entine's Day. On Friday, Feb
ruary 14th. at $3.50 p. m. mem
bers and friends will attend q
hockey game between Provi-
dence and the Cleveland Bar
ons at the Arena.
Anyone interested may con-
tact any Ways & Means mem
ber for reserved seat tickets or
by calling the Chairman, Mrs.
Howard Eller at MI. 1-5125.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Totals l2 3
ECkERT CUBS-14


In one of the most exciting
and evenly matched games OF
Glass E basketball, the Tomsic
Tigers squeezed past the Mag.
nus Sharks by tight 17-le
score Ron Wosky and Joey
Gunsch led the attack for the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
G.. A.
N ews

Yesterday nine Shaw girls
performed trampoline demon
stration for Hathaway Brown.
They were invited there to
stimulate an interest in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Campbell. 1916 Taylor rd.
a son, Keith Benjamin. January
3rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

last month"; Nikta S. Khrushchev faced up SOLDERING
problem: drunkenness in the Soviet Union In speech he
said that people appearing drunk the streets should be
fined and warned that the Communist Parys Central Com
mee would shortly be issuing andrunkenneSS directive
In fact drunkenness, which like religion supposed
have wheed under the Communist system has become
problem that the Government recently liked the
price of vodka to discourage drinking And "PraVda" in
scathng denuncaton said Drunkenness and Of hoo-
ganiSm remnants Of the capitalist past
This in the opinion Of foreign diplomats and Western
newsmen Is expression Of rank hypocrisy And
KhBhchev himself leading the hue and cry the
straw. For Western officials have for the Reds
present party line - Vodka diplomacy"
Since the advent of Khnshchev said diplomat the
bent elbow has replaced the raised fist When the boss of
than 200 million Russians tell the world
thing he shows up a a cocktail party"
Often items that Russia refuses discuss in the United
Nations Security Council come the banquet circuit In
November, 1856 when Hungary fighting for freedom
Nita Khrushchev, glass in hand lurched up ex-US
Ambassador BohIen a Russian banquet
Il want talk to you about Suez Khrushchev gruned
And want to talk to you about Hungary replied Bohen
What you going to do about IL? KhruShchev tainted
We'll throw in troops and troops until have
finished them"
You can't get any Sraiehter than that from the horses
mouth
Khrushchev has actually used cocktail parties
Last year, there border dispute between Turkey and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Syria. "Pavda full Of promises of support beIea-
guered Syria. While most of the world held its breath Nka
turned at of all places, the Turkish Embassy help
celebrate that country's Gath year a republic.
Damn the war takr' shouted KhruShchev.
Peace and friendship" beamed Buganin
Long live Eisenhower" toasted MaIenkov.
Three and the suddenly evaporated.
Public Exhibition
The first glimpse the world caught Of KhuShcheVs vodka
diplomacy at reception Marshal TitoS White Palace
in Belgrade June Of 1855 Here the Red leader put
Of the most astonishing exhibitions Of public drunkenness
since Alexander the Great. He pulled the evenings prize
bunder when he asked the distinguished Belgian Ambassador:
DO you consider Belgium to be free?"
"YeS, !" said the dumfounded envoy.
You only you're free because the United States
Ambassador has left the party sneered Khushchev in
clumsy slap at NATO.
Belgium'S envoy left the party shortly thereafter.
Three hours LATER the doors Of the banquet hall
swung and teetered KhruhcheV. Staggering the
grand staircase, he grabbed hand and with his
head against a strangers chest.
Who your? he asked the benefacor, who identified
himself as New York Herald Tribune" correspondent
Frank Kelley.
You Americans do not know Russia he growled
Kelley tried to withdraw from his grip.
We cannot get ViSas to your county,, Kelley protested
Come and tomorrow and you shall have vSas, said
Khrushchev Just then Tito along and grabbed his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Western medical authority has an opportunity
kHhceV closely period of ne or 10 ask the questions
necessary 10 make any firm diagnosis
At the moment he fit the old Cz0yiSf Russian pat
tern Of the hehViRs matchmaking Tradition says that
Cz0TLa times the used off their drinks then toss
the glasses KvhcheVs actions while drinking often appear TO
show the same reckless needless SPIRIT
How does this differ from alcoholism? Alcoholism is
disease An alcoholic control his drinking He must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
The Vodka
Tradition:

Drinking and deb0Hchery are
NOT exactly new TO Ehe Kre1aLin.
Cars like Ivan The Terrible
(fOP) and Peter the Great often
INDUCED in drunken orgies.
Below. the notorious R0pEfiH.
adviser 10 the EaSf Cz0rina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Here's Western diplomats newsmen
on the kremIn boss's drinking escapades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
- kHRUsHcHEv AN ALcoHoLIc7

Why does Nikit0 KTHshcheV drink much?
Is he alcoholic?
TINS WEEK asked of the nations leading authorities on
alcoholism those questions. This expert said
As far Judge, KWHShcheV alcoholic
OF course this opinion based solely reports incidents
such as those mentioned in Mr. LieberS article No qualified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

TINS WEEK MesoIins August 10. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Violence on the Streets

Violence on Washington's streets
calls for intensified police vigilance of
the kind proposed to Police Chief MUIR
ray by several of his key aides. The
emergency plan for expanded patrols
during the next six weeks would have
twofold value as deterrent to yokings
and other street crimes and as an aid
in collecting evidence that would stick
in court.
Experience with increased patrols
through the use Of policemen willing to
work with pay on their days of has
proved the effectiveness of putting more
policemen on beats in trouble spots. It
is logical to assume thatthe assignment
OF even more men to such areas would
be further deterrent to the muggers,
purSe-snatchers and other hoodlums
roaming the streets. If the Commits
sioners and Congress approve the plan
(Which will require supplemental funds
to reimburse the men for off-duty work.,
Chief Murray is confident that Sufi-
cient officers will volunteer to reinforce
substantially the present group Of ITO
extra-duty patrolmen.
Deputy Chief Scott, who headed
trio Of top-ranking officers studying the
current crime upsurge, has complained
that, under interpretations of the NAL
Tory ruling, it has become virtually nee
essary for policemen to catch criminals
in the act Of committing street attack.
In the absence Of eyewitnesses, and with
the police faced with court interpreta-
ton which they say further restrict
questioning Of suspects prior to arraign-
ment, the police have concluded that
more manpower is the only effective,
immediate solution Of the problem.
The extra-duty program would off,
set the serious manpower shortage, that
has handicapped the police in coping
with the current emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Senator From Virqinio

There is one thing which must be
said about Virginia's Senator Harry
Flood Byrd-people either are for him
or against him. But those who are for
him in Virginia far exceed those who
are against him.
This is one reason why it is matter
of regret to SO many of his people to
learn that he intends to retire from the
Senate when this session is over. But
there are other reasons for regret
reasons which go beyond considerations
OF personal respect and affection.
For one thing, Senator Byrd has
been his own man. There have been
occasions when he has taken positions
which, it seemed to us, were mistaken.
But these differences are matters of
opinion When the chips were down he
fought for the things he believed in, and
he fought against the things in which
he did not believe. This Is all that can
be asked of any public man, and there
are too few in public life who have
measured up to this standard.
Senator Byrd'S announcement came
as surprise, even as shock, to most
of the members of the Byrd "organiza-
ton" in Virginia. This is an interesting
fact, and it should be of particular
interest to those who have helped foster
the myth of ruthless Byrd machine"
AS far as we can ascertain, the orgar1i-
cation, or, if one prefers, the machine"
does not quite know which way to turn.
There is no heir apparent, no hand
picked successor, although one would
think that the leader of a ruthless po-
litical machine would attend to such
an item before bowling out-eSpecially in
a year when the struggle over school
indignation poses grave problem for
the Byrd organization. But as far as
we can learn, this has not been done,
and the political events of the next few
months in Virginia may expose the hol-
lownesS of the machine" complaint.
Senator Byrd is 10 years old. Forty
three Of those years have been spent in
public life. He says that he and his
wife,, who has been i'll for some time,
now want Ito spend our lives together
at our home in Virginia" This leaves
nothing more for us to Say-except to
express the hope that the remaining
years on the hillside above the Shenan-
doah will be good years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Obscenity in Mail

May ! congratulate The
Star for the skillful treat
ment given the subject Of
obscenity in the mails?
Please extend my personal
thanks to Miss Miriam OF
tenberg. whose tact in han
ding a most delicate subject
made its presentation COM
pletely satisfactory from the
departments standpoint. Her
feature story has been called
to the attention Of Postmas-
ter General Summerfield and
the departments general
counsel.
/ am happy to. send you
copy Of the February 8 Con-
gressional Record in which
our views appear to coincide
with those Of the Hon.
Patrick ]. Killings Of Cali
fornia. He also commends
The Star and Miss Gutenberg
while reading the complete
article into the Record.
ID. II. Stephens,
Chief Inspector, Post
once Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Teochers' Raise

Confusion surrounds the
probable dse Of funds to be
realized by the suburban
Maryland counties as a re-
suit Of the $500 teachers pay
raise bill.
The bill was introduced in
the Maryland legislature last
year. It provided not only
an increase in the State
minimum scale for teachers
of $500. but also that coun-
ties paying over that mini
mum should increase their
scales to an amount that
would average $400 per
teacher. This bill. passed
by large margins in both the
House OF Delegates and
Senate. was vetoed by Gov.
McKeldin.
Realizing that this had
taken place and that any in
crease that year would have
to be wholly supported by
county funds, each of the
neighboring counties in
creased their teachers Salary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Cystic Fibrosis

The Washington Chapter
Of the National Cystic FL
brosis Research Foundation
wishes to thank The Star for
its moving story on the two
victims Of cystic fibrosis, Joy
and Jack Mcneil. Many peo-
pie do not know about CT.
They do not realize that it
is one Of the major killers
Of children in the United
States, or that 1000 new
cases Of 1t appear in this
country each year.
Through the tragic story
Of Joy and Jack, people will
be made aware Of the ire
mendous need for CT re-
search. Perhaps. understand
ing that we are all our
brothers keepers. some Of
them will want to help.
Where there's help, there's
hope.
Mrs. w. w. Wells.
Vice President for Public
Relations. Washington,
n n Chontar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Arlington Inteqrotion

The sands are running out for the
opponents of any indignation in Airing
tons public schools.
Judge Albert ". Bryan's order that
seven Negro children be admitted to
white schools in the county now has
been unqualihedly approved by the
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals. OF
course, the Supreme Court can be asked
to review this decision. But there is
little likelihood that the Supreme Court
will grant review. If not, the most
that could be gained by an appeal is
another delay-perhaps for as long as
100 days. Almost certainly, come Sep
TENDER, Arlington will have to admit the
Negro children or take the consequences.
Unfortunately, the Arlington School
Board is very much on the spot. On the
one hand, its members face punishment
for contempt of court If they refuse to
obey Judge Bryan's order. On the other
hand, If they obey the court, they face
the penalties in the So-called Stanley
package of anti-integration laws. Chief
among these is the prospective loss of
about STA million in State financial aid.
The only remaining alternative would
be to close the public schools, and in
Arlington this is out of the question.
This, then, is what might fairly be
called the tragic dilemma of the Airing
ton school authorities. 1t is especially
tragic because the problem in Arlington,
as contrasted to county such as Prince
Edward, is of small dimensions AS of
last year, compliance with the decree
would have meant the. mixing of seven
Negro children into a total white school
population of 21,245. Only four of the
county's 36 all-white schools would have
been affected, and no more than two
Negroes would have been entered in any
one white school. The school board has
estimated, on geographical basis, that
the total of Negro pupils eligible for
indignation is 189. In short, Arlington
could easily handle its indignation prob
lem, and the chances are that it would
not be necessary to require any white
child to attend an integrated school
against his will or against the wishes of
his parents.
Nevertheless, If the Legislature re-
enacts the fund CUTOFF bill, as requested
by Governor Almond, Arlington faces a
severe penalty whichever way it moves.
The one thing which may change this
outlook is Senator Byrd's announcement
that ne will not seek reelection. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
THIS AND THAT
Rv HHADIEc rDAHclUcII

Thursdays child is meek
and mild
I'VE always enjoy your
column in The Star. which,
however, We see only on
Thursdays, our weekly mar
keting day." writes Mrs.
F. A. s. of Leesburg, Va.
IF you comment on blue
birds soon, we hope it may
be in the Thursday ISSUE"
Mrs. AS letter follows:
"Have others seen bluebirds
during our cold winter?
ION January 10, during the
worst Of the way-below-
freezing temperatures, we
were amazed to see a flock of
bluebirds outside our kitchen
window, where we have a bird
feeding station on the trunk
OF an elm.
+ \ 4 4
"They did not touch any
Of the food-the attraction
for them was a pan Of warm
water on the ground.
I'VE counted as many as
eight bluebirds drinking at
one time. Others sat on the
branches.
"They drank and drank
endlessly in q circle around
the pan-a most beautiful
sight.
"They stayed a couple of
hours, then vanished. A few
days later. still in freezing
weather. the birds came
again to drink-and with
them two robins and three
cedar waxwings, the first
time we have seen the latter.
Surely this is too early
for bluebirds to be going
north. too late for them to
be going south?
Looking for an explana-
ton, 1 read that a few blue
birds remain during the win
ter months in northern lati-
tudes. Is this right"
There are many bluebirds
that do not seem to migrate,
or at least do so only in q
very limited way.
That is, hundreds stay in
one neighborhood the year
around.
For instance, there is in
Washington, d. c.. what is
called a bluebird belt.
roughly extending through
Wesley Heights to the east.
Birds remain here the
year around. without par
ticular thought Of migration.
Many bluebirds stay in
Chevy Chase, Nd, all the
time.
These birds are particularly
susceptible to freezing and
have suffered much in this
way in the past.
Several sleet storms have
killed thousands Of them. but
In the main they seem TO Re