davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
NEW COMFORT ZONE

More easy.living room
up, down, all around.
Doors are wider, the dog.
leg is smoothed away.
4 new Hide.AwaY drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
NEW WILDCAT We

Watch this Wildcat 60!
And on less gas! How
come? Buick engineers
streamlined this great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
NEW sAFETY.x FRAME

Bucks all.new frame lowers the door stills, making
it easier for you to get in and out. New Control
Arm suspension smooths Bucks famous ride even
more, corners flatter. And donut.like rubber
cushions isolate vibration, silence noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

shaft shrinks the tunnel, giving you more fiat floor
space and softer seating for six.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

Three sellout nights and
many still clamoring for tick
cts prompted this action by
Shaw High School this week.
For the second year in success
sion, real flash of profession
alism lighted the stage Of Shaw
Auditorium last weekend as
the students of the high school
"sent them home singing, whis-
tling, and raving" about COX
lahoma."
There will be no reserve
seats for this performance as
there will be only $40 tickets
(the house capacity sold and
the cost will be SIPS for
each. So for 21a hours of
marvellous entertainment go
Friday to see the highlight
of this spring at Shaw
HON A.
Although the Dream Ballet
and the other musical scenes
from the play will be presented
at Nela Park for Ronald Regan
and the G.E. employees on Sat-
urday, tomorrow will be the last
opportunity for the general
public to see Oklahoma-the
play that received even better
audience reaction than last
years Wonderful Town."
This Fridays performance
will include the same exciting
cast as the last three shows.
Darlene Lewis appears al
Laurey in the dance routines.
She began her dancing career
at four and a half and since
then she has appeared at the
Public Auditorium in the "Mer-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
Two Residents
Get Money In
Creek Case

The court has handed down a
decision on the Creek appropria-
tion cases calling for $1,000 to
be given to both the Daniel NJ
Holmgrens of 1902 Terrace rd.
and to Joan Maurushat Of 15515
Oakhill I'd.
City Manager Charles A. Car
ran said the city would not pro-
test the decision because it is
anxious to begin work on the
quarter of a million dollar pro-
ject. They are hoping to begin
work by mid-June.
An out of court settlement of
$4,000 was arranged for the
Francis D. Wendells of 5000
Terrarce I'd. Finance Director G.
T. Apthorp explained that the
Wendell case has no parallel to
that of other property owners
whose land will be involved in
the cultverting process. Apthorp
said that the trucks will be 60
ing back and forth over the
Wendell drive (three feet from
their home) during the entire
four months or more that it
takes to complete the project.
With all the heavy equipment
using the drive it will be neces-
sary to replace it. This the
city will do in addition to grant
ing them the $4,000.
Another agreement is being
worked out with the Hamilton
Beattys of 1928 Terrace rd.
The Beatty land which borders
the creek is usable, an orchard
is there presently. Also the Beat
ty land has been culverted for
a number of years. However.
the new culvert for Stanwood
creek in the Beatty part will be
enlarged.
Legislation is expected on the
Wendell agreement at the next
Commission meeting which will
be held Wednesday, May 4th at
z pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

It's that time again when every able-bodied East
Clevelander fexes his muscles and starts that big pro-
ject he has been putting off, The whole city takes
inventory of it's cobwebs and takes the first big
to eliminate them.
The cty-wide cleanup campaign opens tomorrow
and runs through May 9Th. The emphasis is put on
cleanliness of the city at time when most residents
are in the midst of tidyng the inside of their homes
This year 267 (the largest number yeti residents re-
ceved letters reminding them to spruce up the outside
also.
Each year members of the Fire Department
60 out into the highways and byways of Our
Town and check off the house which need little
extra attention A check is made again after the
campaign to see how many home owners contr-
buted to the greater cleanliness of East Cleveland.
The need cited most often out of the 267 requests
was paint. Such wide assortment of other needs
tabulated that no one thing second The letters
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
Campaign Against Dirt Starts
Tomorrow; Residents Alerted

General Electric will be painting the trim on
all its Nela Park buildings and landscaping.
The Helmsdae and Nelaview area merch-
ants will pave their parking lot.
The Library and members of the East Cleve-
land Business Association will display placards
the theme "Paint-Up, Cleanup. Fix-Up."
Charles Albright, president of the ECBA, reports
that members of that organization who have
stores will make determined effort to make
them more attractive.
Girl Scouts and camp fire girls will distri.
butte posters.
The boy scouts will clean up the yards of
churches and schools where they meet.
The Rozelle property owners have pledged
a door to door campaign in their area to be sure
that everyone is informed about the campaign.
The Lawn Bowling Club will trim the green
in Forest Hills Park.
please turn to page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
Audience Applause
Brings Oklahoma Back

Louise Howell, a sOpho-
more, plays the part of Aunt
ElIer. She has had radio ex-
perience and has appeared in
two plays at Kirk. She also
played the part of Miss Higa
Jiga in 'TeahOuse of the Au-
gust Moon" Her family, as
well as everyone who saw the
play. enjoyed the nearly pro-
fessiOnal performance of
high school production.
Louise finds it hard to be-
come an old woman, especially
in appearance. Her only diff.
culties in the actual play are
keeping the auction scene NOV
ing and her one major solo. She
handles the first problem quite
expertly alone, and Ralph Lock.
wood worked with Louise until
she conquered the second.
Louise feels that the role ap.
plies to her real life very great.
ly because she is the "motherly
type" All her friends confide
in her and tell her their prob
lens, just as Laurey does in
Oklahoma!
The high points in OklahO-
ma! are the Dream Ballet, the
SmokehOuse Scene, and the
fight to the end between Cur
ly and Jud. The authentic CO.'S
tunes are livelier, gayer, and
more colorful than you can
imagine.
So if you enjoy such songs as
"Oh What A Beautiful Morn
ing" Surrey With the Fringe
on the Top" kansas City,
"People Will Say We're In
Love-" and "Oklahoma" sung
with a professional touch, don't
miss the show that demanded
on the average of five curtain
calls per night-Oklahoma, to-
morrow at s pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
Managers Meet
Select Little
League Players
By Bob keefer

The selection of players for
teams in the East Cleveland
Little League, pony League and
Colt League is currently under
way and team rosters will be
posted next Monday afternoon
on the front doors of the new
Shaw gym.
The Little League managers
met at the City Hall last night
to select by lot the 10, IL and
12-year-old boys who will begin
tryout sessions next week for
a place on the 15-player team
rosters. Each team will conduct
series of several practices dur
ing which the managers and
coaches will watch the boys in
action. The dates and time will
be included on the posted roster
lists.
1t is very important that every
boy attend the practice periods
so that he will have an oppor-
tunity to display his baseball
talent. Those boys who are not
assigned TO the final Little
League team rosters will be ell
gible to play in the Minor Lea
que which gets under way at
Shaw Field in June.
Pony League practice sessions
will begin tomorrow nighht at
Forest Hills No. l at $50 pm.
A total of four practices have
been scheduled at the same field
and time. Players will be assign
ed to teams on the basis of the
team managers selection with
the team finishing last in the
1859 league standings getting
the first choice.
please turn to Page A.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

Fred Cousino, jr., 2O18 Torben-
SON rd.;; Leonard Burrello,
1864 Arrowhead ave-; Dennis
Dennis Bathory, 81 East 214th
Bathory, 81 East 214th ST.,
Euclid, and William M. Merino,
$3.50 Langton rd., Cleveland
Heights.
The Golden Deeds Award was
established in 1889 by the Ex-
change Club Of Cleveland to
give recognition to young men
of Greater Cleveland for per-
formances Of services demon
strating high ideals, which
might otherwise go unnoticed
in the life of a big city.
Bill Merino of Shaw High
School, vice president of Shaw's
Student Council, and president
of the National Honor Society,
was nominated by Shaw princi-
pal Wayne C. Blough. In naming
Merino, Mr.. Blough said: "His
daily living emphasizes charac-
teristics of courtesy, dependabi-
lity and refinement with poise
beyond his years. He has social
characteristics which are out
examples of coopera-
ton, friendliness and ability to
meet people. His whole person
ality exempflies the wholesome,
ideal type of a young man who
lives a good life every day."
Bill is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merino of $3.50 Lang
ton rd., Cleveland Heights.
please turn to page two) |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

ry Widow" and at the Hanna il
THE Red Mill" She has served
three years as an apprentice
dancing instructor locally anC
out of state. Her greatest am.
bition is to open her own dane
ing studio after securing q
Masters Degree in Dancing. AS
a result Of her outstanding per.
formance, David NJ. Figg, Okla.
homa's photographer fr o m
New York, asked Darlene to
join his modern dance caravan
Made Friends Dancing
She learned all her routines
in after school practices. She
lover her part, and she especial
ly enjoyed working with all the
wonderful, new friends she
made.
Greg Azarian plays the
part of Ali Hakim, a peddler
who, without trying, seems to
attract women. Although he
participated in the dramatic
group at Addison Junior
High, this is his first major
stage role.
Greg practiced his lines alone
at home when the play first be-
gan, but he learned most of his
part at school. Greg added"
never would have been able to
achieve the character of Ali
without the direction of Mr..
Dugas."
Greg says the play is just
great, especially the kids who
work on stage with him. He also
likes growing his own side
burns.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

Many qualified voters refuse
to declare their allegiance to
either party in the primaries,
and consequently accent in No
vember the choices of the or
ganization bosses - good or
bad. Actually those who will
be elected to office in Novem-
Der are selected at the May
primary, and your failure to
vote leaves you holding the bag.
However, those who have no
desire to participate in the pri-
mary, may vote on issues. II
you wish to express your ap-
proval or disapproval of the
county welfare levy, merely
ask for that ballot. You do
NOT have to declare your
politics.
For those who do wish to
vote on either the Democratic
or Republican candidates, we
have prepared a list of those
deemed best qualified by the
Citizens League, the daily
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

were distributed fairly evenly throughout the city
Last year los were sent out
Pick Up Heavy Items
Any item which is ordinarily used around the
house will be picked up if the home owner calls City
Hall and asks to have the truck sent out. Admins
tratve assistant Shell Schwekert says that many home
owners may think that because an item is cumber-
some it won't be picked up. He wants to reassure
the spring cleaners that such things davenports
refrigerators. stoves and any other household item
will be collected by city employees
Fire Chief Fred Lange says that getting rid of
trash and other items that have collected around
house will eliminate fire hazards He believes that
now is the time to check the premise for loose rail-
ngs, wobbly stair reads and dozens of other things
that could mean an accident
Reports made at the last cleanup campaign
meeting showed what projects each group
undertaking for the campaign.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
Orchestras Vie
For Honors At
Kirk Junior Hi

Observation-Disclosures of
them--will dominate Kirk Jun
ior High School on Friday and
Saturday, May 9th and 7th, as
the Junior High Schools of
Greater Cleveland meet in their
1860 competitions. School or
chestras from as widespread
suburbs as Willoughby, Par
ma, and Berea will be compar-
ing their talents beginning at
1:30 Friday afternoon and con-
tinuing through A pm. Sat-
urday.
Divided into three classifi-
cations according to size of the
groups, seven orchestras will
perform two numbers each in
four sessions as follows. Kirk
is scheduled to play at 1880
Friday evening, first of seven
Class "a" orchestras.
The others are Alexander
Hamilton, 1850; Memorial $40;
Wilbur Wright $3.50; Roxboro
$50; Newton D. Baker 9:10; and
Frank l.. Wiley $3.50.
Class &C" orchestras (under
35 players) playing Friday
afternoon will be: Euclid Gen.
ira, Addison, Cleveland Cen
tral, William Dean Howells,
Emerson, St. Stephen Elemen-
tary and Willoughby Eastlake.
They will play on a 20 minute
schedule from 1:30 pm. on.
Class "B" orchestras (35-49
players) will be: (morning
session beginning at 9 am. on
a Commute schedule). Patrick
Henry, Euclid Shore, Chas. w.
Elliot, Horace Mann, Thomas
jefferson, Parma Schaaf, and
Berea Roehm. On the afternoon
session will appear: Carl F.
Schuler, Parma Hillside, Lin
coin, Pleasant Valley, Nathan
Hale, Harding, and Collinwood.
There is no charge for ID
mission, and the public is cor
daily invited. Results will be
announced following the COM
pletion of each classification
scheduled. School will remain
in session throughout Friday
afternoon as usual.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
|UrsuIine AIumnoe
Discuss Charm

Ursuline Sacred Heart AL
umnae will hold its final meet
ing Of the year on Wednesday,
May 4th, at 7:45 pm. in the
school auditorium at 14020
Euclid ave.
Following a short business
meeting, the guest speaker,
Mrs. Dorothy Souche, will dis
cuss "Charm and Personality"
Question and answer period
follows. Refreshments will be
served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
CALL news
to
Gl. l-4383
1850 Circulation
Guaranteed
DeMo|ay Has
Variety Show
At Caledonia

Heights Chapter Order of De.
MOlay present their End Annual
Variety Show. The place, Gale
donia School. 8 pm. tomorrow.
This year Thomas Chakford,
will be emcee. Donald Reichard,
Director, Byron Whitney, Stage
Manager, Jack Dean, Lighting
and David Williams, sound ef-
fects. The Variety Show will
have a 16 act program, with
varied acts to suit all tastes.
Fun galore with the
Rib-Ticklers, Lee Hutchins and
Don Bender, A Bit o Humor
with Edward Fritz and Charles
Fursdon and their Puppets, and
the Dipsy Dancers, George Muir
ray, John Bezdek, Dennis Her.
mann, Richard Hollister and
Kenneth Greggs.
Sports Take Over
Sports take over their corner,
with Casey at the Bat, with
Larry Davis, Fred Mcdowell,
Thomas Love, Richard Vago and
Gregg Davis. Another favorite
sport will be represented by a
tag team wrestling match,
wrestlers, William Schilt, JAM
es Papp, James Sersain and
Fletcher Milan, Referee Lee Ell
gin and announcer George Muir
ray.
The Heights Patrol, Color
Guard will make it's debut, with
Alan Pittinger, Fred MacDow-
ell, James Dunn and AL Dittrick.
But two of the larger. acts re-
turning for the second year
will be the Heights Band, with
James Mckee, Jack Adams, Will
liam Cahow, William and Keith
Riedel, Ralph Csrbaugh, Alan
Pittinger, Harold Reed, Charles
Fursdon with George Huston
Directing. Also the Heights
Glee Club, with David Gillette,
David Barner, William Jacob
son Thomas Chakford, Harold
Reed, Ralph Carbaugh, Alan
Pittinger, Thomas Love under
the direction of Robert Ready.
Music You Like
There is more music as you
like it. Douglas Hooker on the
guitar, David Gillette on the
piano, for solos. A toe tapping
record Pantomime. with Ralph
Carbaugh, Robert Redlin, Peter
Yurka and AL Dittrick. Then
a live quartette with Alan Pit
finger, Ralph Carbaugh, Will
liam Cahow and Jack Adams,
accompanied by James Mckee
on the piano.
To BATTLE you will bel
the Hypnotist, John Bezdek
and William and Keith Riedel
will prove figures DO some
times lie. William Jacobson will
show William Schilt the Fam
lily Album, with Alan Graf,
Charles Fursdon, Rodman Dun
can, William Cahow, John Blair,
AL Dittrick, James Mckee, Geo.
rye Edgar and Edward Fritz.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

newspapers, and from our own
Investigations. In some cases
more candidates are on our list
than you will vote for-but the
list should help.
Due to the fact that there
are so many names that are
similar to those of people who
have oeen outstanding in public
life, we hope you will study the
recommendations with care.
The list and our recommends
ton on the issues will be found
elsewhere.
AS to the inter party fight
for delegates 10 the national
Democratic convention we have
made no choices. All are pledg-
ed to the same man for presi-
dent.
Polls will be open from 7:30
a. M. to 1880 p. M, eastern
daylight time. Take time to
vote Tuesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
Mrs. Kline Gives
Library Movie

Mrs. John c. Kline will show
her color side program EMIT.
led 'My Impressions of Russia
at the East Cleveland Library
on Thursday, May 5th at s pm
This program previously ar
ranged for March was post.
poned on account of the bad
weather.
Mrs. Kline, an experienced
traveller and clever photo
grapher, showed the very sue
cessful "Around the World
program at the library last
year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

Republican
Supreme Court: c. William
O'Neill.
State Senator: Alva f. Cor
lett jr., George B. Harris, Otto
Miller.
State Representative: Leon
ard J. Bartunek, Clifford E.
Bruce, Frederick NJ. Coleman,
Winifred A. Dunton, Richard
W. Fink, Jay H. Gates, Robert
J. Grogan, Edwin A. Kennedy,
Francis V. May, William J. Nc
Crone, Francis NJ. O'Donnell,
EN-. Rose, William J. Sexton,
Robert G. Stinchcomb, William
W. Taft, Louis j. 10th, Howard
S. Williams, Steve Zukie.
Probate Court: Francis 8.
Douglass or Leonard S. Frost.
Prosecuting Attorney: AL.
Kearns.
Sheriff: James j. Livingston.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

various groups who have in.
vestigated the candidates. Ere.
quently our list contains more
names than the number to be
voted on. We are only printing
these in the hope they'll help
you struggle through the long
lists of confusing names. Of
fices where there are no con-
tests are not mentioned.
Democrats
Auditor Of State; W.T.. Nc
Cort.
Congress 22nd District; Chat
Paterson.
State Senator; Joseph ".
Bartunek, Frank c. Celebrezze,
John j. Corrigan, Eugene W.
Sawicki.
State Representative; Ellen
C. Campbell, Edward Corrigan,
Anne NJ. Donnelly, Gerald E.
Fuerst, Frank j. German, Ed
ward F. Gum, Lody Huml
James P. Kilbane, Charles W
Lazzaro, Edward c. Lucy, David
IT. Malta. Ralph A. McAlister
Thomas A. McGarry, James j
McGettrick, Charles A. Mooney
jr., Joseph P. Null. John F. Nor
ton. Anthony F. Novak, Carl B
Stokes, Francis D. Sullivan
Michael A. Sweeny, Stephen A
Zona.
Court of Common Pleas: Nor
man A. Fuerst January 8th
term). John L. Bowling Jan
uary 9th term).
Probate Court: Frank j. Mer-
rick or Don DeRocco January
1st term) Walter I. Kinder
February 9th term.
County Commissioner: Henry
W. Speeth and William P. Day
Clerk of Courts: Emil j
Masgay.
Sheriff: Joseph NJ. Sweeny.
Recorder: Frank r. Pokorny
Treasurer: Frank NJ. Brennan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
Area Teen-Agers Named
To Golden Deeds Awards

Among the area teen-agers to be honored at the
Golden Deeds award dinner of the Exchange Club of
Cleveland, Tuesday noon, May 3rd are a January
graduate from Coinwood senior at st. Joseph and
a senior at Euclid High School, and Shaw High
Senior.
Local nominees for the Exchange Club award are
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
Bosses Decide
Candidates When
You Do Not Vote

East Cleveland voters who go to the polls next
Tuesday will receive three ballots. The main ballot
democratic Republican, of the candidates for state
and county offices second covering delegates to the
national convention, and third the county welfare
levy. There are no local contests or issues
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

GOT SPRING FEVER? Want
to take a jaunt? Just can't find
the car you want? Look no fur
ther others who've tried,
say you just can't beat our
| Classified!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
by Sue Arnold

For those of you who missed it and for those of
you who wish to it again. Shaw High Schools Pre-
sentation of "Oklahoma will be presented for fourth
time tomorrow night at Shaw Auditorium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
The Candidates

This newspaper is not in the habit of recommend
ing candidates for public office. But, after looking
the sample ballots, and being personally puzzled
we decided the voter needed bit of help The follow
ing lists are made up from the recommendations of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
County Welfare Levy

No. Indicates the County Welfare Levy. This
is renewal of II mills for general health and hospital
needs No increase in taxes. The levy should by all
means have your support VOTE FOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
FASHION FABRICS

Summer Blocks, ArneIo triocetote and
cotton blends, Doerone poIyester and
cotton blends yd.
Drip-DY Budget cottons, 80-sq. per-
cole prints, kitchen designs, broad
cloth prints. Preshrunk, washable,
3 yds' 81
Miracle Blend PIoids, DocronS poly
ester and cotton blend. As" wide.
Drip dry, completely washable, eee yd.
irons : Season Woven Ginshom,
7se yd.
Combed Cotton Checks, shades to wear
from now on. Washable, drip dry,
see yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

Drip-Dry Cotton Prints, Wonsutto and
other famous brands in now tiI-foII
shades ------------------4se yd.
Transitional Woven GinshGms in
deepened coIors. All washable, all drip
dry ------------------7Se yd.
Transitional Fobries in cottons and
ArnelS triocetote and cotton blends.
washable --------------- 55e yd.
FASHION FABRICS
THE HEIGHT COAL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-12-15
- WHAT'S
COOKING

FRIDAY
Baked Ftllet of Sole Shoestrtuc Potatoes
Buttered Beets Kale
Tapioca Pudding
Baked Fillet Of Sole
pound INLET OF sole "a small onion. thinly sliced
! medium tomato sliced can condemned cheese soun
Heat oven to $50 degrees. Place fish in baking dish
Top with tomato and onion Slices Cover with the unduted
soup Bake 80 minutes until fish flakes easily with
fork. Makes four to five servings.
SATURDAY
Baked SpdreribS Mashed Potatoes
Broccoli Perfection Salad
Baked Bananas Tea
Baked Bananas
8 hrm ripe. not too soft. " cup honey
-. bananas " cup maple sirup
tablespoons lemon juice ! tablespoon butter
" teaspoon salt thin slices Of lemon
VI teaspoon ground nutmeg Whipped cream optional
"a teaspoon ground cinnamon
Peel and split bananas in half Brush with lemon
Juice Place in huered baking dish Mix salt Spices honey
and maple sirup and ALL Dot with butter Top
each banana with lemon Slice Bake in 35O-degree oven
20 to rs minutes Basic bananas with spced sup during
baking period Serve with whipped cream or
serve plain Makes six servings