davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11

starting gate on Tuesday eve
ming with a pair of contrasting
games. The G. E. Lite So,
edged Merle Owen Funera
Home, 2-1, in a well-playet
struggle at Pattison Field while
Nela Florists blasted the XII
wants Club, 1911, at Forest
Hills.
The Lite Sox were limited tc
two hits but one of them, a long
triple by Craig Koenig after g
pair of walks by Jim Klein, &C,
counted for the winning mark.
ers. Dave Moore, the G. E. hurl-
er, gave up only three hits to
the losers but was tough in the
clutch in striking out 10 Owen
batsmen. The Nela nine had a
field day against the Kiwanians,
scoring twelve runs in a big
fifth-inning uprising when 1f
Nelamen went to the plate. Bob
Gerome, the fleet Florist center
fielder whose .542 batting aver
age was tops in the Pony
League last year, collected two
doubles and a triple and scored
four times. Denny Gilbride linn
tied the losers to just one hit
and one unearned run.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
IKiwaniians 10
Hear Official

B. Richard Atkinson, Of the
public relations department o1
Republic Steel, will speak on
"The Case of the Vanishing Dol.
lar" at the East Cleveland XII.
wants luncheon meeting in the
East Cleveland YMCA on June
18th.
At this weeks meeting XII
wanians honored Supt. Otto J.
Korb and six teachers, all of
whom are retiring from the
East Cleveland school system
this month. Speaker was Will
liam B. Edwards, superintendent
Of Lakewood Public Schools.
Teachers honored were: Mrs.
Laura Averill, Miss Naomi
Caldwell, Mrs. Louise Crawford,
Mrs. Oleantha Smith, Mrs. Cy-
rene McCammon and Mrs. Ruth
Neikard. Each of the teachers
was presented corsage.
President Herbert w. Stok-
er and Norman w. Paynter will
represent the East Cleveland
club at the 44th annual con-
vention of Kiwanis Internation-
al in Dallas, June 14th-18th.
Their wives will accompany
them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
Little League Season
Gets Underway Today

The Edwards nine has been
particularly impressive an d
seems certain to improve their
last-place finish of 1858. Their
81 opening game victory over
Kennedy's Mems Shop, '58
champs, was indicative of a
powerful club. John Kepich, the
bespectacled Edwards right-hand-
er, was in midseason form
against Kennedy's as he gave
up only one hit and struck out
19. Doug Michel and Jim Mas
terson paced the nine-hit Ed
wards attack with three hits
each. Masterson walloped a
home run in his first plate ap-
pearance to open the game.
The second Edwards victory
was a TO decision over PauPs
Restaurant even though 13 of
their batsmen were strikeout
victims against a trio of Pauls
hurlers. Michel was once again
the batting hero for the winners
when his bases-loaded single
drove in two important runs in
the fourth inning. Kepich, who
won the Little League batting
crown last season with a .529
average, also was a big contrib
utor to the Edwards triumph
with home run and triple.
Flynn-Froelk looked impress
sive in registering a pair of
victories in their first two
starts. The Flynn entry outlast-
ed Paul's Restaurant, 8-5, last
Friday and came back on Mon
day to rack up a Az win over
Hamilton Insurance. In the lat
ter contest, Denny Erne and Jim
Smalley combined their pitching
talents to limit Hamilton's to
two hits. Erne struck out ten
opponents in his four-inning
chore on the mound while Small
ley, after a shaky start, famed
five and gave up just one safe
blow in a three-inning stint.
Chuck Apples single in the
fourth drove in two teammates
with the deciding tallies.
The Colt League race left the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
By Bob keefer

Having completed its practice
schedule, the East Cleveland
Little League will begin to play
games on the docket.
Koenig Sport Goods will face
the Fire Department at Superb
or Hill Field while Diamonds
Mems Shop tangles with Stone
braker Drugs at Shaw Field.
There are two more games on
tap tomorrow night featuring
the two finalists in the 1858 Lit
tie League title series. Ken
nedy's Mems Shop will collide
with the Police & Associates
nine at Superior Hill and the
Nelson jewelers. will make their
'59 debut against the Fisher
Furnaces.
Action in the Pony League is
now in it's second week with Ed
wards Funeral Home and Flynn
Froelk Funeral Home currently
sporting unblemished records
after two games.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11

David Ronald was the name
chosen by Mr.. and Mrs. Telford
Rager, 1888 Mortified rd., for
their son born May 28th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
Clubs

The Sunny Monday Club has
scheduled these events to make
these Mondays sunny:
Lottie Mae Mcmahon to show
slides taken from her travel al
bum, June 18th.
An open social, June 222nd
The June birthday party, June
29th.
Election of officers, July 9th
All these activities will take
place at the Women's City Club
building, 1747 Lakefront ave., at
1870 p. m. on the days stated.
CLEMERA TO INSTALL
OFFICERS THE 18th
Acacia Country Club has
been chosen for the forthcom-
ing luncheon and card party of
the Clemera Welfare Club with
officer installing ceremonies to
follow the luncheon June 18th
at 1890 p. m.
Beginning her second term,
Mrs. R. J. Reese will be in
stalled as president. Other Of
ficers to be installed include:
Mrs. N. c. Spigel first vice
president and Mrs. c. E. Neu-
bert, second vice president. Mrs.
E. A. Franz and Mrs. c. j. Per-
rotti are the new correspond
ing and recording secretaries.
Mrs. H. w. Abel will be treas
urer and Mrs. NJ. S. Cerrezin,
assistant treasurer Mrs. H. E.
Zdara will be the installing Of
ficer.
Mrs. C. D. Rogers is chair
man with Mrs. w. j. McGrail
as co-chairman.
In keeping with the purpose
of the club, particularly to i'm
prove the conditions of needy
children, the major contribu-
ton of the Clemera Welfare
Club this year will be made to
the Society for Crippled Chill
dren to be used IN the summer
camperships at Camp Cheerful
in Strongville this summer. A
representative of the society
will be present at the luncheon
to receive the check.
Reservations are to be made
not later than Monday, June
18th to Mrs. E. Franz, OR.
1-7505 or Mrs. F. Hildinger,
EV. 1892.
Kheedawee court No. 6 of the
Ladies Oriental Shrine of North
America will hold it's spring
luncheon card party June 18th
at 1890 p. m. in the American
Turner's club rooms, 1919 Lo-
rain ave. Table and door prizes
will be awarded and free park
ing will be available.
Reservations may be obtained
by contracting Mrs. Russell E.
Gardner, 1897 Van Buren rd.,
w. 1902.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Santo Maimone
jr., 1243 North Lockwood, are
parents of a son, Anthony, borr
on May 30th.
, 1959-05-26
HOUSES FOR RENT


2 Houses, newly remodeled
and furnished; high elevation,
beautiful view. 10 minutes
from Christiansted $500. and
$685.. per month, on 4 yearly
basis.
House for Rent 500 per
month on yearly basis.
Edward H. Lambert Real Estate
and Property Management
Tel. So days or 96W 2 rings,
evenings.
, 1959-05-26
CALL FOR BIDS

Two furnished residences with curement, Division of Pro-
walled gardens. Very attrac- curenlent, Christians.ed, st.
tive. One 3-bedroom apt with Croix, Virgin Islands, until
large gallery over looking. the 100 A. NJ May %. 1859, and
hills ~ One 2-bedroom house then publicly opened for the
unfurnished in the country. following:
, 1959-05-26
For Rent

Small apartment suitable two
persons, attractive and inn
maculate in town. Inquire
REAL 4 A Phone
C'sted 362.
, 1959-05-26
Passenger Car Light

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Is
lands.
Mario Lewis
Acting Comm. Of Property
and Procurement.
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
|2S-25-26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT
FALSE Teeth
That Loosen
Need Not EmburrosS

Many wearers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped or wob-
bled at Just the wrong time. Do not
live in fear of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle q little FASTEETH,
the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on
your plates. Hold false teeth more
firmly, so they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

shows a balanced hand Of IL
to IL points.
tcopyriEht, 1859. Gen. Features corpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
More Households

Between 1910 and 1850 the
number Of United States house
HI ids increased % per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

trump II you used the Kaplan-.
Sheinwold system, in which the
bid of one no-trump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Don't Let Queen
BumboozIe You

It's natural to want the best
possible value for your high
cards, but you mustn't let your
eye for a good bargain run
away with you.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AK64
083
oKJ6
%AQJ72
WEST EAST
Ass2 AQJ75
VA9652 VKl04
ps3 po754
%843 Axe
SOUTH
AAl09
volt
oAQl02
@1095
North East South West
IL Pass INT Pass
3NT All pass
Opening lead: Five Of hearts.
West led the five Of hearts,
and East won with the king.
East returned the ten of hearts
and South shrewdly put UP the
queen.
This may come as a great
surprise to one and all, but the
fact remains that a queen can
cause a great deal Of confusion.
West didn't see how he could
get better value than a queen,
so he took the second trick with
the ace of hearts. This was
the end Of any effective defense.
South won the next trick
with the jack of hearts and
lost a club flnesse to East's
king. Since East was out of
hearts he had to give the lead
back to declarer. South easily
won the rest Of the tricks, max
ing the contract with an over
trick.
Should Have Known
West should have known
what was going on when South
played the queen of hearts. If
East had the jack of hearts he
would have led it instead of the
ten. For this reason it should
have been clear that South had
the jack of hearts and was
sure to win a heart trick.
Vests best chance is to re-
fuse the second trick, allowing
South to win with the queen.
Sooner or later East will win
a club trick and return his last
heart. Then West takes the
ace of hearts and runs the rest
of the suit, defeating the
contract.
Strangely enough, the aver
age player in the West seat
will hold up the ace Of hearts
If South plays the jack at the
second trick, but will be
tempted to play the ace i'm.
mediately if South plays the
queen. A crafty declarel
should play the queen in all
such situations to bamboozle
his opponents.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
AA1O9 volt 1AQlo2 %109G
What do you bid2
Answer: One diamond. You
will rebid one no-trump il
partner responds in a major
If partner responds two clubs
you will have to bid two no.
trump, a slight overbid. You
opening bid would be one no.
, 1959-08-21
Personnel Mention

The proverbial stork flew
over and left ! baby girl At the
Charles Harwood Memorial
Hospital for M. and Mrs.
Howard Beagles The little one
weighed seven and a half
pounds at birth.
Mother and baby are doing
very well.
Mrs. Beagles IS the former
Ruth Harrigan.
, 1959-08-21
LuwdeK Replaces
De Lugo as Vice
Chdir1nun of Comm.

Chairman ct Comm.
AT 4 meeting Of the Virgin
Islands Organic Act Commits
sion held in Christiansted, St.
Croix, today, Senator Ronald
de Lugo was censured for his
unwarranted attack on the
recent delegation to Washing
ton, p. g. in support Of liberal
changes to the Organic Act,
Many members expressed the
opinion that his action was
not conducive to promoting
the interests Of the people Of
the Virgin Islands in Congress
end official Washington.
BY the unanimous vote Of
the Senator'S present, Senator
Ron de Ltgo was removed as
Vice Chairman Of the Organic
Act Commission and was
placed BY Senator Frits La
waetz. The Senators present
were: Senator Earle 3. Ottley,
Chairman, Senator Candida
Guadalupe, Senator Walter I,
NJ. Hodge and Senator Ronald
de Lugo. Senator de Lugo re-
Trained from voting.
The citizen members pre-
sent at the meeting Of the
Commission, but who did not
vote on this matter were:
Henry 3. RohIsen, Aureo Diaz,
Francisco Corneiro, and Val
dernar A. Hill.
, 1959-08-21

Council Will Govern
New Cdribbeun
Organization
Under the terms Of statute
adopted BY the West Indian
Conference, 4 Caribbean Coun-
ell will Be set up to govern the
new Caribbean Organization.
The statute gives the Or
ganization consultative and
advisory powers, and sets out
the functions and purposes as
being TO concern itself with
social, cultural and economic
matters Of common interest IN
the Caribbean area, particular
" agriculture, communica-
tons, education, fisheries,
health, housing, industry, la
Dor, music and the arts, social
welfare and trade"
Eligible for membership Of
the Organization are the Re-
public Of France for the De
partmsnts Of French Guiana,
Guadaloupe and Martinique,
and Netherlands Antilles, SUI
rinan, the Bahamas, British
Guiana British Honduras,
British Virgin Islands. The
West Indies, Commonwealth
Of Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Isands Of the United States
The Governing Body Of this
new Organization will be call
cd TIA Caribbean Council and
each member government will
be entitled to nominate one
delegate to the sessions Of the
Council, which will hold at
least one meeting 4 year.
The Council viii direct the.
work 81 the Organizations SCI
c~Fetariat, promoting such pro
iects as will carry out the OBJ
jectives Of that body including
assistance in the coordination
Ct local projects which have.
regional significance and in
the provision Of technical as
, 1959-08-21
Bill to Amend Orgdnic
Act Passed by House
ct representatives

The House Of Representa-
tives on August II, 1859, pass
ed Bill No. 1870 providing for
changes in the Organic Act
with regard to changing the
Converting Of the Regular SEES
sion from April to January
slso affecting Per Diem AL
lowances for members Of the
Legislature attending sessions
ii ST. Thomas and travelling to.
Continental United States it
was announced by Hon. Wal
ter !. NJ. Hodge, President Of
the Virgin Islands Senate,
The Conference On Public
Works MI also passed the
appropriation providing for
Study Of the Christiansted
TY0,k
, 1959-08-21
Mrs.EIuIdu West Wife
OF Lute Luth. Pustor,
Visiting Here

Mrs. Hulda West, wife Of the
late Rev. Paul E. West Of the
Lutheran Church Of the Trans
fguration, is seeing St. Croix
for the first time. She arrived
here on Sunday.
Mrs. West was born ii New
York City Of Crucian parents.
Her husband was ! Crucian
but she had never before visit
ed the Island,
An outstanding musician,
Mrs. West handles the organ
as well as she does the Piano.
The eldest Of three sons who
visited here recently, IS study
ing for the ministry 4 second
son is a musician and IS mar
ried; the third son attends col
lege; her daughter is married
and resides in Germany with
her husband.
Mrs. West is the house guest
Of Mr and Mrs. George Dyer.
, 1959-08-21
Council Will Govern
New Caribbean
Organization

Under the terms Of statute At 4 meeting Of the Y
adopted BY the West Indian Islands Organic Act Cor
Conference, q Caribbean Coun- sion held in Christianste
ell will be set up to govern the Croix, today, Senator r
new Caribbean Organization "a Il1rn mnS nanc11rnd e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
CSC to Open
E St. Office

The new Civil Service In
formation and Examining Office
will be located at 800 E street
NV. and will open at 8:i5 am.
Monday.
The Civil Service Commission
said these facilities were located
in the Pension Building on F
street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets NV. Officials said
the new location will be more
convenient. Information will
be given about Federal en-
ployment, also competitive civil
service examinations will be
held there.
The staff Of the career serv-
ices section Of the commissions
examining division will also be
housed in the new location.
The commission said COM
petitive examinations for typist
and stenographer positions will
be given daily at the new To-
cation, as they have in the past
at the Pension Building. Begin
ming Monday, these daily ex-
aminations will start at $3.50
am, instead of 8:15 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
FEATURE PAGES
DEAR ABBY.
His Only Love Is Freedom
sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

tie. We know it isn't right.
but how can we change the
situation?
PRAYING FOR HELP
Since all children do not
behave the same way, they
don't deserve the same treat
ment. Treat each child as an
individual. When a child
is mule headed, deceitful and
generally disagreeable, there
Is usually a reason for 1t. Pro-
fessiOnal help (starting with
your family physician could
unearth those reasons, and
possibly remove them.
DEAR ABBY: After being
married to this woman for II
years I guess maybe ! don't
have too much to complain
about. But here is my prob
lem: She never uses our out
sized living room except for
showers and a visit from our
minister.
All the other company she
squeezes into our kitchen or
den.
I told her I didn't know
what we needed this nice
house for if she was only
going to use half of it. 1t
makes me so mad when she
crowds everybody into the
smallest rooms in the house.
CRAMPED
Don't ask me why, but most
people enjoy crOwding into a
small den or kitchen. If they
enjoy the cOziness-relax and
accept 1t.
For a personal reply, tprite
to ABBY. care OF The EUening
Star. TncloSe a stamped,
Selt-GddreSSed enUelope.
distributed BY McNaught
Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
THE GOLDEN YEARS
City Life Nav Bring
Happiness to Referees

time resident of a big city
and he'll bend your ear for
half a day with them. But
don't move from a small,
friendly town to a big city
until you realize that:
You will likely get lost.
Small-town friends often
don't keep in touch with city
jewellers.
You will find it difficult,
If not impossible, to make
new friends with people who
have the same social and
cultural standards you know.
You will be lonely, unless
you and your husband have
a self-contained relationship
that does not hunger for
companionship. In which
case you could be happy in
Samoa.
You will be in a sad plight,
indeed, when one of you
must finally be left alone to
face it.
Copyright, 1859, Genl Features Corp.
The Golden Years oppeos eoch
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

Promotion-Early in his
journalistic career Newspa-
per Columnist o. o. McIn-
tyre worked as a reporter on
a Dayton (Ohio) daily. A
shy youth, he lived in terror
of the editor. Whenever he
saw the latter approaching
he would take flight.
One morning when Nc
Intyre was at his desk the
editor came through the Of
flee. The young reporter
snatched up his papers and
started to race out of the
room.
"Just a minute" said the
editor. whats your name,
young fellow"
"M-M-McIntyre," was the
reply.
Wnat 90 you 90 nereT
I'm a reporter"
The editor eyed him ap-
prsiSingy.
You're not a reporter any
longer" he said. 1--WE been
watching you and I like the
way you keep on your toes.
From now on. you're the new
city editor. Never let it be
said that 1 don't reward O
man for hustling!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

DEAR ABBY: I have been
going with this man for II
years. He was married when
I met him but his wife was
sick, He asked me to move
into his house and be his
housekeeper and take care of
his wife and four children.
I did.
All this time we were
sweethearts. He said he'd
marry me in time. His wife
passed away two years ago.
Since then, he hasn't men,
toned one word about mar
rying me, but he says he
loves me. Do you call that
love? HOUSEKEEPER
It's LOVE all right! He
LOVES your company, but
he LOVES his freedom. He
LOVES your housekeeping.
but he would LOVE to keep
things exactly as they are.
II you want a husband, /
suggest you move your low
ing self out of his house and
find q nice single man who is
satif1ed to love his own wife.
DEAR ABBY: I know that
parents are supposed to treat
all their children alike. but
we can't help favoring our
middle child. Our oldest "a
girl, 16) is selfish and mule
headed and we can't do a
thing with her. The baby
"a boy. 81 won't let us kiss
him or touch him. He lies
and is a real little trouble
maker.
But the middle child is the
kind all parents dream of
having. He is truthful, low
ing and helpful. Everyone
notices that he is our favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
BY THOMAS COLLINS

1--WE live in a small town,
and when my husband retires
in January I want very much
to move to a big city.
II don't dislike our town.
It's just that we have lived
here "a years, and I don't see
how it can give us anything
in retirement that we have
not gotten long since.
Some people long for the
sunshine at IS, and some for
q cottage in the Ozarks. I
long for the exhiliration I
think a big city would be.
my husband is sympa-
thetic, but wary. Could you
spell out for me some of the
positive advantages a normal
couple would find if they re-
versed the usual pattern and
went from a small town to a
big one after they retired?"
This question reflects a
growing interest retired peo-
pie are showing in big-city
life. And here is the answer
but it is given only with the
advice that retired couples do
some hard thinking before
taking advantage of it.
Advantages Cited
The positive advantages Of
retiring to a big city are:
You can usually get better
medical care. The finest spe-
cialiSts, as a rule, are in the
big cities-if you can pay. If
you can't pay, you can often
get better medical attention
in a public hospital for free
than you can get in a small
town for money.
You can get better living
per dollar. If you are buying
both food and housing in a
small town, you can get bet
ter quality in both in a city
for the same price if you use
your savvy to search them
out.
You are within subway ride
of the best theaters, biggest
movie houses, most glamorous
entertainment spectacles and
major sports events.
You have available, with
out cost, some of the finest
public parks, museums and
holiday parades anybody in
the country ever sees.
You have the best chance
you could find to get a re-
tirement job, simply because
q big city has such a vast
array Of businesses. You have
the best chance to sell a
book, a play or a song or
market an invention because
these things, sprout out Of
the big city.
You come to feel that
you are not missing out on
the big Parade" of life, be-
cause it is in the big cities
that the celebrities go by
and the big events transpire.
In a small town you have to
learn from the newspaper
and TV what's happening in
the city.
You have schools of every
possible type where you can
study. You have clubs from
astronomy to zoology which
you can join, if you like that
sort of thing. You have, In
the hurrying. ambitious peo-
pie all around you. the in
spiration to get going with
something.
You have nearby - de-
pending on how big your big
city iS-a fine airport to
which your children can fly
in a few hours from any part
Of the world.
The Disadvantage
There are other positive
advantages. Ask any long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Two Boys Perish
In Old Refrigerator

TALLADEGA. Ala, June 10
(AP).-Two small boys suf-
located last night in an aban-
doned refrigerator.
Coroner Clinton Perkins said
Stanley Garrett, 6, and Will
liam Karey Jones, S, died of
asphyxiation.
The boys were found with
their arms locked about each
other. Mr.. Perkins said one
body was still quivering. The
refrigerator was in an empty
house which was being RACED
by Stanley's father. ]. B. Gar
rett. 1t is next door to the
Garrett house.