davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13

Finally, and probably the
most important facet, is the
cooperation Of the East Cleve-
land citizenry who have been
asked to lend their financial
support by buying tickets for
the ten-hour event.
1t costs more than $4,000 10
supply the 500 East Cleveland
boys who play in the summer
baseball program with the uni
forms and equipment pur-
chased each year
Each player has been asked
to sell at least two adult and
one children's tickets as his
contribution and appreciation
for the benefits he receives
for three months of baseball
activity.
The program will begin at
noon at Shaw Field and con-
clude under the lights of Shaw
Stadium with the feature at
traction-the King e. His Court
VS.. the Metropolitan All-Stars
This fOur-man sOftball team
never fails TO please and amaze
those who witness their super
lative diamond antics. Eddie
Feigner the King of SoftbaIl
is internationally recognized a,
the best pitcher the game ha'
ever produced.
He and his three talented
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
DeMo|ay
Selling

Many small electrical items
will be on display at the
Heights DeMolay Yard sale
which starts tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Charles Riedel,
142O6 Woodwork.
The sale will continue until
Saturday evening and dishes,
used clothing, and assorted ar
ticles, both modern and antique
can be purchased. Call Mrs.
Riedel at GIL. 1888 for addi-
tional information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
Insurance. Pool Problems
Still Under Discussion

A point that DR.. korb made
was what wonderful support
the school system has received
from the voters. lie stated that
70 percent of the voters do not
have children in the school sys-
tenn yet they have supported all
the school levies since the demise
of the depression in the '30's.
Arrangements Cor the use vi
the swimming pool is still in the
discussion stage and the board
feels that it may be possible to
work out a satisfactory solution
to all parties concerned.
The problem OF pupil insur
ance is still being studied, after
some discussion the board de-
cided not to act on ar insurance
plan until they could obtain
more information.
DR.. Charles N. Winslow,
school psychologist, has de-
clined his appointment due to
the volume of work that he is
now carrying.
Appointed teachers approved
by the Board were: Libby Stock
fish, 1912 Euclid Heights blvd,
on the cadet program at Kent
State University will teach first
grade at Rozelle.
Cordelia Glynn, 883 Eloise
dr., a '52 graduate of Allegheny
College, will teach fifth grade
at Caledonia.
Douglas D. Stallsmith, 5201
Center rd., Maple Heights, re-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13

teammates seldom lose a game
even though they tour the coun-
trw 70 play the best softball
opposition available. They mix
comedy with their playing
ability and the King" con-
cludes the program with an in
triguing exhibition of pitching
deliveries.
The complete program sched-
ule is as follows:
12:00-East Cleveland Little
League All Stars vs..
Willowick League A IL
Stars
1:15-East Cleveland Pony
League All-Stars vs.. Eu-
clid Pony League All
Stars
2:30-Swimimng meet for
boys and girls (S-16) In
Shaw Pool
4:00-East Cleveland Colt
League All Stars VS..
South Euclid Lyndhurst
Colt League All-Stars
6:00-SlOw Pitch softball
game featuring two of
the best teams in the
Cleveland area
7:30-Drawing for door
prizes.
S:30-The King & His
Court VS.. Metropolitan
All-Stars
Tickets are priced at s1.0o
for adults and fifty cents for
children. If you have not al
ready purchased them, they
will be on sale at the gate. The
boys need and deserve your
support, East Clevelanders-
please don't let them down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13

charming Anne Gerety (Which
is Mrs. Hills professional
name). He put a stop to that
though, after the season closed.
He married her!
Mrs. Hill hasn't done a play
in three years, although she
has taped some international
radio shows which she admits
she has never heard herself.
They almost became thes-
plan family. Son Christopher,
IL, has been anxious to get
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
All To Aid The Boys.
Softba|| King To
Face An-Stars In
Amateur Day Tilt

Cooperation is the key word as the Fifth Annual
Amateur Day approaches on Sunday at Shaw Field.
prime factor, of course, is good break from the
weathernan-sunny skies are dire necessity to in
a successful program Almost equally important
is the cooperation of the players, managers, and
coaches of the ECLI who have been asked TO handle
the behind the scenes work-seling refreshments,
parking cars selling tickets etc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
COP Club Hears
FuII-Out Talks

The East Cleveland Women's
Republican Club announces a
meeting for August 18th at
200 p. m. at the Y.M.C.A. or
Lee rd.
The speaker will be Richard
MacCutcheon, well-known pat
ent attorney, whose subject is
"The Nuclear Fall-out."
Club membership is Limited
to the republican women of East
Cleveland. The general public
il invited to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
Club Golf Date

The High Twelve Club of
East Cleveland will spend next
Friday, August 21st, golfing
and kibitzing at the Pine Ridge
Country Club. There will be
golf and dinner prizes. To make
prize donations or acquire more
information call Floyd Seibert
at GIL. 1-5527.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
Aide Gets Pin

Mrs. Nancy Nitro Of 1898
Speedway Overlook, received
her five-year volunteer service
pin from Greater Cleveland
Red Cross during a recognition
ceremony at Chapter Head.
quarters, 1927 Prospect ave
this week. She is a nurses
aide.
Volunteers from this serv-
ice assist in hospitals and help
in the Red Cross Blood Pro-
gram, both at the central blood
bank and on bloodmobiles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13

DR.. o. C.. Korb attended his
last meeting as superintendent
of East Cleveland schools, a
post wk:ch he has held for the
past 20 years.
All the presidents of the East
Cleveland PTCs were at the
meeting to pay him tribute. DR..
korb gave a summary of action
taken under MIN daring that
span of years. The report is
printed in full so that East
Cleveland residents can see what
becomes of their tax dollars.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
Nurses See PLAY

The Nurses Alumnae Associa-
tion of Mt. Sinai Hospital has
a block of tickets for the Au-
gust 23rd performance of Lii
Abner at Musicarnival. Anyone
interested in purchasing some,
call ". 1854.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
by kevin McTigue

There's much hustling and bustng at 2009 Stan
wood dr.. where family in the neighborhood,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hill and their five children,
getting organized in it's home
Aside from the usual time-consuming activities
which go along with moving-unpacking, scrubbing,
relocating stored articles deciding where to put things
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
Brewster Boy
In Long Beach

Midn. I /c Kurt B. Rusch,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Rusch of 16033 Brewster rd.,
completed a one-month naval
indoctrination and instruction
cruise on August 9Th, aboard
the radar picket destroyer USS
Dennis J. Buckley operating
out of Long Beach, Calf.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13

panded physical education for
all grade school children,
with full-time instructors
for boys and girls classes;
increased emphasis on vocal
and instrumental music in
the grades, with full-time
supervisors and an OCCASION
al All.SchoOls Music Festival
in which all ages take part;
one of the best schools in
the United States for deaf
and hard-of- hearing chill
please Turn to Page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
Wanderers DeadIine
AT YMCA Tomorrow

Tomorrows the last day to sign up to the wander
trips sponsored by the YIN and YWCA members, 8
to ID years old eligible to make the trip by signing
up and paying for the individual trips that they want
Evening star., 1959-06-28

What" said Dr. Bird. were those
questionS?"
They asked me how much money
they could make" she replied. And
thee asked me what kind of place this
is to live in"
At first, the young doctor boarded
with the Brooke family, and later he
bought their home. He still lives there,
with his Office in a first-fioOr wing
Several years ago, the road on which
the house stands was renamed Dr. Bird
road
In 1911, convinced that the Sandy
Spring area needed hospital facilities of
its own, Dr. Bird rented home called
Wrenwood and established a f1ve-bed
hospital, which he operated for three
years. But this was not adequate for
the growing community, and DR.. Bird
had bigger plans.
One evening in 1918, the physician
called 18 of the community's leading
citizens to a meeting at his home.
These men subscribed enough money
to begin building the hospital DR.. Bird
envisioned
The influenza epidemic of 1919-20
forced the opening of the hospital in
February, 1920, before it was finished.
Dr. Bird still recalls that epidemic as
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. wAsHINo1
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Family Doctor for so Years
By ADELE CHIDAKEL
Star Staff Writer

ON JULY /, 1909, Jacob W. Bird, M. D.,
" rode into Sandy Spring, Md, to
begin his practice. He has been there
ever since.
During these so busy years, he has
been physician, community leader and
good friend to all the people of the
little Montgomery County town. Next
Wednesday. some of the thousands of
persons he has served will gather in
front of his proudest. achievement-the
Montgomery County General Hospital
to do him honor with speeches, testi-
monials, an oil portrait-and many.
many murmurings Of the words, Thank
you, Doctor"
DIR. Bird arrived in Sandy Spring
aged %, with a medical diploma and
two years of residency at University
Hospital in Baltimore behind him, to
take over the practice of DIR. Roger
Brooke
He still remembers his first meet
ing with the widow of the old doctor.
At the conclusion Of the interview, Mrs.
Brooke, Quaker, like most of the early
Sandy Spring residents. said to him:
Doctor, I hope thee will come.
Thee has not asked me one question
all the others asked, and thee has asked
me one that they did not"
Evening star., 1959-06-28

SUNDAY. THE STAR C.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
THE LYONS DEN
Inqrid Prefers Anne
By LEONARD LYONS

should do the movie. She's per-
feet for it."
But suppose the movie pro-
ducers insist upon a box Office
name in films? 1T would be a
mistake" said Ingrid. But if
they should demand a star
name, then of course I'm avail
able"
&%
She and Schmidt have a
country home near Paris. but
it's only for week-ends. On
weekdays they live in a small
hotel near the Etoile, with her
son and twin daughters. That's
because the Italian courts ruled
that the children must attend
and live near an Italian school.
And her ex-husband, Roberto
RoSsellini, has been coming up
from Rome every weekend,
exercising his court granted
right to visit the children
whenever he wants to.
I wondered why Rossellini
was behaving this way. you
wouldn't think, looking at him
and at his tender, moving films,
that he'd have such a streak in
him." She slipped her tea, then
offered an explanation: "Sacha
Guitry said People can forgive
Evening star., 1959-12-22

Success, but not Happiness
And she has found happiness
with Lars Schmidt. So much so
that she declined an invitation
to attend the premiere of the
Lido show that night-probably
the most spectacular night club
show in the world. Schmidt
was in Scandinavia, supervis-
ing his Finnish, Danish
Swedish and Norwegian pro-
ductions of MY Fair Lady"
She said she'd wait till next
years opening of the Lido, so
that she could share the
pleasure with her husband.
She mentioned taking the
children to the Eisenhower
parade down the Champs
Elysees. They watched it from
the penthouse of the Publicite
Building, near the Arc de
Triomphe. And as Eisenhower
reached the building in his
open car he suddenly raised
his arms towards the pent-
house. where they were stand
ing. He knows you," the chill
dren chorused. proud that the
President of the United States
apparently had recognize d
their mother even from afar.
She didn't have the heart to
tell them, she said, that this
was no recognition of her fame,
or wartime services. He'd ges-
tured only to that rlacc Uhcro
he maintained his wartime
headquarters in Paris - the
Evening star., 1959-12-22

NEW YORK-The sun burst
through the clouds over the
Place Vendome as she entered
the lobby of the Ritz. The
ladies near the entrance turned
to stare at the vision even be-
fore they recognized her as
Ingrid Bergman. She wore a
tweed suit. trimmed with fur,
and matching, Russian style
hat. We headed for the back
room, for tea at the Ritz.
This was last week, in Paris,
when the holiday shopping
season was rising to its peak.
Forgive me-" she began, about
her tardiness. Shed driven
around and around the Place
,Vendome, seeking parking
space, until the doorman of the
hotel finally managed space
for her. THE Paris streets are
cnoKeo with CraGnc, She said.
In fact. that's how I do my
Christmas shopping - looking
at the shop windows from my
car as it moves along so slow
ly."
She poured the tea, spoke
of her professional plans:
She'll do The Miracle Work.
er" in Paris, in a production by
Lars Schmidt, her husband.
They'd seen the play in Phila-
delphia before it's Broadway
premiere. The film version?
Miss Bergman said Anne Ban
crOft's performance is magnifl-
cent: She's the only one who
Evening star., 1959-12-22

rooftop Office which since has
become the only Eisenhower
Museum in France.
= i i
THE UNHAPPY WIFE:
Paddy Chayefsky took his
mother to see The Ten Com
mandments." In the scene
where Charlton HestOn, as
Moses, leaves the burning bush
and wanders across the desert,
there was a flash to YvOnne De
Carlo, who portrayS Moses
Evening star., 1959-12-22

wife. "She was an unhappy
woman" said Mrs. Chayefsky
to her son. He was never
home"
Evening star., 1959-12-22
MACHINE SHORTHAND
StenOtype institute

The hAToNs ToPRANc SCHOOL 26fh y oUr
HZ SVo eoch
oeH Petel eoors) andn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Patent Attorney
Ad Rule Upheld

Patent Office regulations for
bidding patent attorneys to adj
vertise yesterday was upheld by
the United States Court OF APP
peals for the District.
The regulations had been
challenged by Merlin M. Evans,
Washington patent attorney,
on the ground that the peril
nent statute does not provide
for such regulations.
One need not be a member
Of the bar or have a law de-
gree to represent applicants
for patents. Those admitted
to such practice before 1888
may term themselves patent
attorneys. Those admitted
later are known as patent
agents unless they also are
lawyers. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
DEAR ABBY =.
Secret Kept From Adopted Son

DEAR ABBY: My sisters
adopted son is now IA years
old. He was never told that
he was adopted for this rea-
son: Years ago, my sisters
husband had an affair with
q young girl who worked for
him. This boy is the result Of
that affair. My sister had no
children and wanted a family
badly so they adopted this
baby. Everything was done
legally. Do you think my sis
ter should tell her son the
story of his real mother and
father? If so, when should
she tell him, and how?
KEEPING A SECRET.
The boy should be told he
Is adopted, and the sooner
the better. Since this infOr-
nation is recorded on his
birth certificate, he Is likely
to learn about 1t accidentally.
No good purpose would be
served In revealing the ugly
fact that his father had an
illicit affair and he descended
from q long line his mother
once listened to. But, If the
boys real fathers name ap-
pears on the birth certificate,
he had better be told who his
real father is. Period.
4 = 4
DEAR ABBY: I am going
with a very lovely young lady.
She flies for an airline. She
meets a lot of attractive men
in her work. I am serious
about this girl and she says
she is serious about me. I
trust her, but I'd rather not
have her in that line of work.
She says I am foolish to feel
the way I do. Am I wrong?
THE BOY FRIEND.
You are. A girl who 'flies"
will have no trouble keeping
her feet on the ground If
she's really in love.
\ y \ +
DEAR ABBY: NY sister,
in-law called me up and
asked me to please not come
for dinner (my husband and
mel because she had some
unexpected company and
she didn't want to have Is
at her table. Bad luck, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Now being marketed is a
new aluminum-in-color coat
ing that covers dull, wealth
cred surfaces with a subdued
metallic sheen and dresses
up roofs and siding.
The aluminium and color
pigments in this coating re-
sist the attacks of smoke,
corrosive fumes, salt spray
and weathering, the maker
claims, and the intensity Of
the colors is said to increase
with age.
A metallic shield is formed
over the roofing or siding
when this coating is applied.
1t fills and seals small nail
holes and hairline cracks and
bonds itself tightly to the
roof, the maker says. ALUMNI
mum fakes in the coating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

Acquittal:: One night In
New York Journalist Hey
wood Broun and q friend at
tended the theater. The lead
ing man, one Of Broun'S pet
peeveS, gave his usual hammy
performance.
When the final curtain
came down. the friend COM
mented:
Nobody ever accused him
Of being a good actor"
IF he ever were accused"
replied Broun. "he was tried
and acquitted tonight"
Marriage: Psychiatrist Al
fred Adler was once treating
q patient who was a con-
firmed misOgynist. One day
the patient informed him
that he was going to be mar
ried.
Married." exclaimed the
psychiatrist. Are you in
love?"
"Of course"
Against whom?" demand
ed Adler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Troiner Metcoif Loves the Nuqs

in New Orleans. The horse
could have beaten his COM
petition with an orangoutang
up. Under Ray, he came In
fourth. Metcalf quit. He went
to work for a top trainer:
Ed Trotter. He was a straight,
hard working man who
trained his own stable.
Metcalf learned everything
from Trotter. He learned to
trust his instinct when look
ing at a horse: to sense how
the horse feels. Some nags
need a lot Of training; some
need only a little. A horse
eats three times O day. Some
need eight quarts Of oats and
some bran mash; some need
10 quarts and no mash.
When the war was over.
Ray was "a. He had saved
enough to buy his own
horses. He had two. Then q
vet gave the horses an injec-
ton with q dirty needle. and
swamp fever took both Of
them. Metcalf was broke
again.
OWNERS GAVE HIM a
nice hello. That's all. In 1852,
the Mackle brothers asked
him to train their Elkcam
horses. Metcalf has been
happy ever since. He has his
own home and a wife in
Miami Springs, Fla. He has a
good Car and a bank account
and a little stock. He plays
the game the way Mr.. Trot-
ter taught him: On the level
all the time.
He bought Open View last
year for $500. The horse
earned 100000 since. He
bought Atoll for 100000.
Atoll has won 100000. He
bred Hubcap, and Hubcap
has won $4,000. He has
Great Orbit, Little Missy,
Randy Paar and Fort Pierce.
Ray gets 10 per cent of all
purses. He also gets $l4 a
day per horse.
Ray Metcalf enters the
building. He shakes hands
with Charles Sheehan, sec
rotary of the New Jersey
Commission. They talk
horses. That afternoon, Atoll
ran as the favorite. He fin
ished in a dead heat with a
20-to-1 shot.
You just can't tell.
Copyright. 1859, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

know. She invited us a week
ago. We got our sitter and
were all set to 60 when this
call came about four IN the
afternoon. I was never so
hurt in all my life. My hus-
band said to forget it Git is
his sister, but I can't forget
it. He says their whole family
is superStitious that way. Do
you think this was a good
enough excuse to call and
diSinvite us? HURT.
Your sister-in-law Is not
only superstitiOus - she is
thOughtless, incOnsiderate
and lacking in imagination.
II she really wanted you, she
could have invited another
person and had IL at her
table!
4 4 + 4
DEAR ABBY: I have a
fairly close friend whom I
haven't seen in over six
months as she lives out Of
town. ! knew she was ex-
pecting a baby but heard
nothing more about it. Then
I heard the shocking news
that her baby had been q
mongoloid. I don't know
whether to write to her ex-
pressing my sorrow, write
and congratulate her as
though it were a normal
child, to send a gift or ignore
the whole thing. I feel ter
rible about this and don't
know how to handle the sit
uation. A FRIEND.
Acknowledge the birth Of
the baby with a gift. II isn't
necessary to make any ref
erence to the unfortunate
fact that the baby was abb
normal.
=
To get ABBY'S booklet,
wv h at Every Teen-ager
Wants To Know" send Is
cents and a large Self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
ABBY in care Of The Eve
ming Star.
\ 4 i
For q personal reply, tDrite
to ABBY In care of The EUe-
ming Star. IncloSe a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

in those patients who have q
low metabolism and hypo-
thyroidiSm. Small doses of
estrogens female hormone)
help control high cholesterol
in some patients.
In addition to a reduction
in diet, many patients do
well on a high daily intake
Of unsaturated fatty acids.
(Your doctor will tell you
which foods to eat.)
Reduction Of your high
blood pressure will indirectly
help your lipid (cholesteroD
metabolism. You are now
probably taking a low So
dunn diet and the proper
drugs to kee your pressure at
respectable levels.
To repeat: Better forget
about spectacular treat
ments" and get over the first
hump-excesS weight.
\ + X
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
We are having a problem
with my husband, age Sc,
who won't admit that he has
been having difficulty in
hearing. All of us seem to
know it except him. He keeps
asking us to repeat what we
have said. He keeps turning
his right ear toward anyone
who speaks to him. He
doesn't hear when his back
is turned. When we talk he
seems to watch our lips
anxiously. What shall we do?
MRS. K. z.
INSIST that he make an
appointment with an ear
specialist. He should know
that he is not alone. That
age itself is not tied in with
loss of hearing.
At least three million chill