davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
SIX SKIES

| if there is much difference be-
tween boys and girls in the
things that caught their at
tention and remained in their
memory. With the armor room,
it didn't seem to make much
difference; both boys and girls
were apparently very much i'm
pressed by that. But the girls
in their essays were usually
more likely to mention the
Museum lady, Mrs. Mack, who
showed them around, and to
express their thanks for her
kindness.
CALEDONIA
Easter was in the air at
Caledonia School last week.
Mrs. Sarah Johnston's Kinder
gardeners invited their parents
to an Easter parade, to show
them the Easter hats they had
made and to give them little
playlet about Peter Rabbit.
The three third grade rooms
staged a program in the audi
torium, with stories, flute mu-
sic, and songs. And most Of
the rooms in the school got
busy on Easter decorations for
the Junior Red Cross: colored
eggs, place favors and Easter
tree paper eggs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
Campus
Echoes

Judith Funk, daughter O
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Funk, 81
Selwyn rd., Cleveland Heights
is one of 80 Denison Univer
sity students making the 12tl
annual theater trip to New
York during spring vacation
The group will see Is plays
and musicals. They reach New
York Saturday, March 29th
and return to Granville Easter
Sunday night. She is a senior
theater arts major.
Judy was the director of tn,
Samuel Beckett play, Waiting
for Godot," given by the Deni.
son University Studio Theatel
for four performances, March
21-25 in the Ace Morgan Thea.
ter on the lower campus.
She is doing the work fol
credit, which means that she
selected the play, cast it, re-
hearsed it, and staged it.
Miss Gail Howell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Howell, 1907 Knowles ave-, will
arrive home Friday for spring
vacation from Western College,
Oxford, Ohio, where she is a
freshman.
Another Shaw graduate, Da-
vid Stoker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. Stoker, 1922 Oakhill
rd., is playing trumpet in the
concert band at Denison Uni
versity where he is a freshman.
The band had it's first concert
Sunday afternoon, March 23rd.
Frank Mencini, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Mencini. 923 Ra-
vine dr., has finished his first
semester at Rutgers in the up
per quarter Of his class. Frank
is pledged to Phi Gamma Delta.
Miss Grace Macdonald. a Sc
nior at the 0berlin Conserva-
tory Of Music has received an
other honor. This time she has
been awarded a graduate as
sistanship to Ohio University.
She will begin her work there
in the fall.
Beginning March 2Sth. Miss
Macdonald will be on tour
with the Oberlin choir for their
annual Spring series of CON
certs. this years itinerary be-
ing through h e Western
States.
Miss Macdonald, gradu-
ate of Shaw High, is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Macdonald Of 1860 Helmsdale
rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
Golf> Dance Class
Ready at the Y

/ Two new classes are an
nounced at the East Cleveland
Y. Tonight begins a coed in
struction in beginning golf, 700
to 7:45 p. m. and continuing for
nine weeks, When weather per-
mits, the class will hold forth
on the rear lawn.
The second new class is the
one hour class to continue eight
weeks for teenagers from the
18th through 9th grades, starting
April 11th. Professional instruc-
tion will be for those who do
not know how to dance, as well
as for those who have danced
a little, but not enough.
All dance registrations must
be made personally or by mail,
no later than April 5th. Call the
Y, GIL. 1-3425 for additional
information on either the golf
or the dance classes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
SUPERIOR

What impresses a grade
child at the Art Museum TIC
answer a question like that. a
person has to look through the
essays that they write about
their trip and notice the items
that they talk about the most.
To Judge by the stories by
Miss Ruth Kapps' third grade
class at Superior School, the
Armor Court at the Cleveland
Art Museum was by far the
most popular. Almost all of
them mention the knights and
the armor on the horses, and
the swords and spears that
must be as sharp as razors.
They also were quite impressed
with the new museums Wish
ing Well, into which some of
them threw coins. Jewelry,
mummies (some W it h o u t
heads. religious objects Of
various sorts, and statutes Of
people from different parts Of
the world were all described by
many of the boys and girls.
It is also interesting to see
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
Navy browns
Army 57-44

Playing fine calibre OF
basketball found Navy coming
out on top as they downed the
Army team, 57-44 in the Shaw
Girls annual Army-Navy bas-
ketball game. Mona Althans
and Jane Wesley We're high
scorers for Navy as they col
lected 21 and 20 points re-
spectively.
High scorers for Army were
Marty Riggert with 19 points
and Linda Schweizer making
16.
The JUNO VARSITY found
Army on top by a score of
1916. High scorer for the Army
J.V.'s was Sally Duncan with
8 points.
A crowd Of over 700 wit
messed the girls games.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
PROSPECT

A system Of parent-teacher
consultations new to the East
Cleveland school system is be-
ing tried out at Prospect School
this year. Although other cities
have been using it for some
time, this is the first time that
it has been employed here.
This is the way it works:
Every Tuesday afternoon,
Prospect dismisses school at
2:3O instead of at the regular
closing time of $3.50. The chill
dren 60 home, but the teachers
stay on. They are visited indi-
vidually each Tuesday by three
of the mothers of their pupils
"a different three each week,
and with each mother going in
to see her child's teacher by
herself. They have an oppor-
tunity to discuss by themselves
the school life of the person
that is of immediate concern
to both of them-the child Of
the one, the pupil of the other.
Thus far the system has
worked very well. AS is true
with so many human relation
ships, the sharing Of knowledge
about a common subject is the
best way Of deciding what to
do about it. In this case, since
the subject is Of such import
ance-the elementary schooling
of a young citizen-the knowl-
edge that the mother and her
child's teacher exchange with
each other is sure to be of
benefit to all of us, as men,
bers of the same larger COM
munity.
There are other things going
on at Prospect these days. The
morning and afternoon kinder
gartens have been studying the
automobile and the airplane, IN
that order. Both groups have
contributed to display of
transportation vehicles that is
assuming quite large proper
tions. From the first Ford to
the latest bright red CONVEX
tible. and from the Wright
Brothers earliest Kitty Hawk
plane to the modern jet stream
er. prime movers in this age
of miracles. Mrs. Dolores Wal
dron is in charge.
In Miss Sarah Focke's first
grade room, subjects as varied
as the solar system and human
teeth are being learned about
through charts and models. A
three-dimensional array Of
models of planets has been con-
structed by the children, and
from the chart Of the various
kinds of teeth that a person
has, they are able to name the
kind of tooth that they lost
last week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27
Personals

Home from their usual
winters stay in Clearwater
Florida. Mr.. and Mrs. Oster
1886 Nela ave, report much
cold weather damage TO trees,
shrubs, and flowers in the
southern state. at was the cold
est we have experienced in our
six years of going to Florida,
they comment.
Having Easter guests ? Co
ing visiting? Call the item to
Pc. 1873 or mail it to 146OO
Euclid ave, for this column.
The Rollin Rendleshams are
enjoying their winter visit to
Texas where they are located at
Brownsville from which city
iaunts are being taken here and
there, including a visit to Mon
terey, Mexico. Their daughter,
Miss Helen Rendlesham, a
senior at Depauw, will join her
parents at Padre Island for her
Easter holidays.
Other globe trotters are en-
route home. A card from the
c. s. Stonebrakers announce
their departure by boat from
Honolulu last Wednesday, which
means they may be home by
low. Next member of the family
20 pack a bag is Miss Rosalle
Stonebraker, who is joining the
Dorothy Fuldheim trip to
Europe.
The Don Barkleys Of Chap
nan ave. have purchased a
nome at $50 Nobleshire rd.,
and plan to occupy it next
week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Huber. 1920 Burnette. a girl.
Jean Rita. March l4th, 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
aid DiLalla, 1851 Noble rd., a
girl. Theresa Marie, March
11th, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
THE PASSING SHOW
Dupont's 'MorceIino'
Ideal Easter Movie
BY JAY CARMODY


small boys world of delightfully."- opened UP
to the underpveged rest of in Marceno the Dupont
Theater's extraordinarily happy Easter fm feature.
"Marceno Spanish film. is festival prize winner and
that bewtch international jury Of critics
all puzzle For all Marcelino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena - "Mademoiselle Co.
lombe";; $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"No Time for Ser
geants":; $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark. Jane Eyre"
starts April l6.
Screen
Ambassador -" Marjorie
Morningstar";; /. sos. $40,
I7:l5 and 9:25 pm.
Capitol - Merry Andrew;
1f:35 am, 1895, $40, 5:45,
7:45 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Raintree Coun-
ty"; 1855 am, ass, 5:55 and
1855 pm.
Dupont - "Marcelino";; /,
2:45. 4:35. $40. $40 and 10
pm.
Keith's - Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs":: 1915 am.
1910, 2:05. 4. $50. 7:50 and
I9:45 pm.
Macarthur "Ge rvaise";;
7:l0 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan - Marjorie
Morningstar"; IL am. 1905,
3:l5. $50. 7:30 and 9::35 pm.
Ontario - Witness for the
Prosecution: 1, $40. $40. 7::30
and 9:45 pm.
Palace - The Brothers
Karamazov":: IL am, l:40,
4:20. Z and $40 pm.
Playhouse - wild Is the
Wind; II am, los. $40. Sis,
7:25 and $50 pm.
Plaza - And God Created
Woman: 1880 am. lis, $40.
5:25. 7::35 and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai";; 10 am. /. 4.
2 and 10 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific;
2 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
HOLLY WOOD
Brondo's Plotting a Western
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Marion BrandO wants Georgia
M0ll, the doll in 1.-THE Quiet
American" for his ride Co
mancherOs" picture. This title
will be changed because of the
George Stevens production,
1.-THE Comancheros." Marion
will make this western in Mex
leo where he wants to find a
town that looks like something
from Arizona, circa 1850. In
cidentally. his percentage take
from "Sayonara" is swelling
into a fat SIS million.
Audrey Hepburn, out Of 'The
Nuns Story" for two days be-
cause of a bad cold, is back
again. albeit shifting a bit
JEFF Chandler and Jack Palance
are delayed with their movie.
1.-THE Phoenix" in Germany,
because of foul weather. 1t has
been freezing in Berlin. with
snow, rain and sleet. Because
of the weather, femme star
MARITIME CarOle has worked
only one day in seven weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
tails must be left to the statue
and to Marcelino.

tails must be left to the statue
and to Marcelino.
4 4 4
Ladislao Vajda has directed
the film at the Dupont with
an affecting sense Of the rever-
ence that may underlay the
natural irreverence Of small
boys.
He uses the richly detailed
narrative Of the film to picture
Marcelino as considerably less
than an angel. AS played by
young Calvo, the latter is q
small boy discovering an
enormous world, one to be
learned only by getting dirty,
creating havoc, upsetting his
elders at their most devout mo-
ments, and triumphantly ex-
ploring the most forbidden ter
ritory.
It is o large cast that as
sists Marcelino in his mirac-
ulous adventure and its Span
ish members show an obvious
relish to participate in it.
So should moviegoers still
capable Of enjoying the wonder
Of a small boys world.
= 4
PARTY TIME: That was a
Singularly reliable in stinct
which guided so many WASH
ington groups last month to
book theater parties for Arena
Stages 'Mademoiselle CO.
lombe."
The production, one of the
seasons brilliant hits, was
merely in rehearsal when the
party groups decided this was
the time. and occasion. for their
April nights out. Two nights,
April Is and 81. have been tax
en- completely. the first by the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton. the other by the United
World Federalists.
Almost the entire house has
been taken for another theater
get-together, this on the night
of April % by the Washington
Chapter of Connecticut College.
Other groups with Arena par
ty dates are City College of
New York Alumni, Wells COL
lege Club. Washington Ethical
Society. Mt. Holyoke Club of
Washington, Alpha Gamma
Delta. Swarthmore Alumnae
and Agnes Scott Alumnae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08


human with a simple faith and
no reluctance at all to ask for
and expect, a miracle.
His story, so simply told in
deity dubbed English dialogue,
could have been sticky. 1t is
nothing Of the kind. Thanks to
direction that is as sensible as
it is sensitive. it is sweet, sad,
heart warming and honest
enough to admit that it is by
an act of sheer mischief that
Marcelino earns his miracle.
Repres e nting Marcelino's
qualities as mere boy and latent
angel is Pablito Calvo, aged 6,
whose astonishingly true per-
Torrance is not to be missed.
''Marcelino" is the story of
q waif, left as q newborn in
FAINT in the shelter Of q neigh
boring monastery.
The idea is that he shall be
. temporary ward Of the gen.
tie brothers until a new home
can be found for him. MARCEL
mo. however, proves to be an
irresistible guest. He enjoys be-
ing loved, the object of so much
attention, and the notion Of
staying on in the monastery.
In no time at all, he is firmly
entrenched there, the hero Of q
conspiracy that reaches from
the simplest member Of the
religious household to its ven-
cradle abbot.
Established as the most in
hocent of the corruptive influ-
enceS that could beSet his de-
gout elders, Marcelino soon has
the run of the place. In the
garden, the fields, the kitchen,
the bakery and the winery. he
Is the orders most disorderly
element but a radiantly happy
one.
This lasts, however. only
until Marcelino becomes aware
of something missing in his
small boys world. This is the
mother which all other chill
dren seem to have, and which
is a heartbreaking lack in his
own case.
This is a problem to be taken
up with the highest authority
which. in his wanderings about
the monastery, Marcelino
deems to be a statue Of Christ
which he has found in the for
hidden attic.
This figure. so palpably low
ing in its facial expression, had
a mother of whom Marcelino
has heard from the monks. In
his mind. this is the very one
to talk over the whole question
of mothers and small boys. So
Marcelino talks. unaware that
he is asking for a miracle but
confident that whatever is re-
quired will be granted him.
1t is, of course, but the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

John Wayne's business in
Dallas, spells Oil. Doug
las Fairbanks Is investing his
television series profits in a
chain Of hotels, the FIRST to be
built in Trinidad. Doug's deb
utante daughter. Daphne. Is
cycling an acting career.
What happened to Julie Lon
dOn's marriage plans with Bob
by Troup? / hear Julie is sink
See HOLLYWOOD, Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
NEW STANTON THEATRE

NEW LOCATION
ON 18th and r. I. Ave. NE.
LA. 6-3633
LAST DAY
Ample Parking Facilities
HUMPHREY BOGART, LAUREN BA-
CALL. EDWARD G. ROBINSON star in
John Illusions motion picture MASTER
piece that is one Of Americas greatest
film classics
KEY LARGO"
At $50 and S:55. Plus
GEORGE BRENT star in Hal B. wal.
lace's realistic drama that proves that
truth Is stranger than fiction. Taken
from the famous Goth Division. q grim
saga Of NTH; fear and destruction.
FIGHTING 18th"
At 7:21 and 1925
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
No Pudo Identificar a Ma|eantes que Cast
lie Quenaron VNo Dirigente de I'm Sindicato


MICHIGAN, agosto 5 (UPI)-
I'm dirigente sindical, que com
parecio como testigo en- la in
vestigacion que hace ell Senado,
de la corruption en- los sindica.
tos obreros, Sc halla entire la vi
da y la muerte despues de ha-
Der sido cast quemado vivo,
SUI tic, uno de los principales
ayudantes de James Hoffa, ell
presidente del poderoso Sindica-
to de Camioneros, recibio una
amenaza de que lie pasaria otro
tanto.
La victima, Frank Kierdorf,
representante de la local No.
1872, del SYNDICATE de Camioneros
en- Flint {Michigan), Sc arrastro
hasta ell hospital de st. Joseph,
con quemaduras tales que solo
pudo ser identificado por sus
impresiones digitales. Los medi-
cos dudan que, pueda vivir.
Cuando pudo hablar, Kierdorf
dijo a la policfa que dos desco-
nocidos lie sacsron de su resi-
dencia y lie obligaron a subir a
I'm automovil, lie habian conduct
do a TN bosque cercano, en- el
cue lie cubrieron de sasolina y
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06

que c%orreria la misma suerte.
Los dos Sc presentaron a decla-
rar ante la Comision Senatorial,
que investiga la infiltracion de
sindicatos por maleantes, pero
Sc negaron rotundamente a con-
testar ell interrogatorio, acogien-
dose a la enmienda quinta de la
constitution, que exonera a un
testigo de declarar contra 81 mis-
mo.
Ell Senador John l.. Mcclellan,
presidente de la Comision inves-.
tigadora, dijo que no lie consta-
ba aun que ell atentado contra
Frank Kierdorf, obedeciera a SUI
comparencia ante la Comision,
pero agrego:
"Actos de esta n~aturaleza
constituyen prueba adicional de
la deprivation de las figuras del
hampa, que tratan de explotar Ell
movimiento sindical en- su pro-
pic beneficio y confirman que
81 Sc permitiera que llegaran a
adquirir ell poder que buscan, la
vida social, politica y economical
del pals quedaria supeditada por
complete q tan infames ele-
laentos."
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06

macion de lignita, a unos 23O me-
tros de profundidad en- las minas
de carbon de Baccinello, no muy
lejos del punto en- que Sc neon
tro la semana pasada ell esquele-
to sin cabeza, en- una formation
geological correspondence a los
commences del periodic mioceno.
Huerzeler dijo que Ell bloque
de lignita que contiene ell craneo
sera lleyado, hoy al Museo de HI
toria Natural de Basilea, junto
con ell esqueleto, para SUI estudio.
Huerzeler tambien diio que,
con ell mismo fin, Sc .enviaran cal
cos de los huesos a los principa.
les centres de estudios paleontro-
poligicos del mundo.
I'm esqueleto encontrado
en- una nina de carbon de esta
region central de Italia, al pare
e perteneciente al mas antique
antepasado del hombre hasta aho
ra hallado en- ell mundo, tenia hoy
fascinado al mundo cientifico.
Sc cree que este esqueleto, de
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
En- Panama
En- Panama
Herido de Bulu
Ruben Miro Por
Un D~esconocido
Hobia Side AbsveIto
del crimen de Remor

PANAMA, agosto 5 CUPID, -
Ruben O Miro, Ell abogado que fue
absuelto en- noviembre pasado del
asesinato del Presidente Remon,
Sc haIla en- ell hospital con tres ba-
lazos que lie do un desconocido
anocne.
Ell atacante disparo siete tiros
contra Miro, cuando este subia a
SUI automovil frente a la reSiden-
cia de un hermano. Tres de los IT,
ros hirieron a Miro, quien a pesar
de clio pudo conducir su propio
automovil al hospital para que Sc
lie traIara.
Su estado, al parecer, no es de
gravedad
FL agresor de Miro no ha sido
detenido aun y ck herido dice que
no sabe quien haya tratado de ase-
sinarle.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
pedido de ~Emergeneia
pedidO de Emergeneia
Ernbarcan Kacia
Mandgua Vacuna
Contra Polio

HOUSTON, TEXAS, Agosto So
(UPI)-Un embarque de emeP
gencia de vacuna Salk contra 10
poliomielitis, salio hoy desde aqui
en- un avion de Pan American pa.
ra Managua, donde han sido de
nunciados varios casos de la enter.
medad.
Ell Ministro de Salud Publica do
Nicaragua, Coronel D, Castillo, en-.
vic un mensaje al Departments
de Estado aver, pidiendo ayuda pa.
"a combatir Ell NAL, que adquiera
~caracteres de epidemic.
Ell DEPARTMENT. (MinisterioD
de Salud, Education y Bienestar
de Washington, localiz6 existen
cias de la vacuna en- la fabrica de
Eli Lilly Co. en- Indianapolis. I'm
avion de la Delta Airlines cargo
270 libras desde ALI y las trajo a
Houston esta madrugada.
Aqui ell embarque fue transbor.
dado al vuelo As de la Pan Ameri-
can, que sali6 para Managua a las
8 A. M. bora central de ZEE. UU,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
Dice pediaira
%Tratumiento de
Hormonus Afectu
Sexo de Bebes

LONDRES, agosto 5.-(UPD -
Uno de los pediatras mas notables
de Gran Bretana dice que, mujeres
que habian recibido tratamiento
de hormonas durante ell embaraza
dieron a luz "ninos de sexo dudo-
So.
Ell medico, Alan Moncrieff, pro-
fesor de medicina de ninos en- Ia
Universidad de Londres, hace tai
afirmacion en- un articulo de la re.
vista medica Lancet.
Moncrieff cita ell case de tres nj,
nos que ingresaron recientements
en- ell hospital.
Los tres resultaron ser ninas pc
70 uno habia sido inscrito como nj,
no y otro, admitido en- ell hospital
a los nueve dias de haber nacida
Sc lie considero ode sexo dudoso".
En- cada uno de los tres casos Ii
madre habia recibido tratamiento
de hormonas durante ell embarazo.
con Ell objeto de evitar ell aborts
natural. -
"Es muy possible que los ninos
no lutheran nacido sin ell trata.
miento que acaso evito ell aborto-
dice ell medico- pero los probles
mas de orden psicologico y de otra
caracter que tai tratamiento crea.
parece apoyar la tests de que 81
tratamiento no debe eomenzar de-
masiado pFonsc y que b dcsis de-
be ssr h mas hsSa rseihle.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06

VILLAGARCIA DE ARoSA,
Espana, agosto 5.-(UPD- Ell
carguero espanol "Cabo Raso",
que Sc dirigia a Malaga con A
tripulantes y pasajeros a bordo,
estall6 en- llamas y Sc hundio a
la entrada de este puerto en- la
madrugada de hoy.
Las primeras noticias dicen
que cinco personas perecieron y
que otras ocho han desaparecidos
FL desastre ocurri0 cuando la
nave salia por ell canal que CO.
munica a este puerto con ell
Atlantico. Sc cree que ell buque
encallo en- un banco de arena.
Sea como fuere, ell barco Sc
incendi6 y hego Sc hundio ra-
pidamente.
De los cinco cadaveres traidos
al hospital local, cuatro son de
tripulantes del buque. Seis de los
desaparecides son tambien tri-
pulantes.
A bordo de la nave habia solo
cinco pasajeros, todos ellos, Sc
gun Sc cree, miembros de la es-
cuela de idiomas de Bilbao que
realizaban un viaje de excur-
sion.
Ell "Cabo Raso" zarp6 de
aqui a las 1890 P. M. de aver,
rumbo a Malaga, con I'm carga-
mento de leche condensada, ma
deras y alimentos envasados.
Atraidas por las llamas, varias