davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-27

VOA OAlC Pdob SCNCIl year . LLlC
Indian Spring club champion
ship has been won by young
players and Mike Becker won
his second straight title with
a 5 and 3 victory over Dick
Schattman in the scheduled
36-hole finals yesterday.
Dick Mason, who beat Becker
in the finals two years ago, won
three titles in that span, and
DR.. Alan Weisberg won a pair
Schattman, runnerup in 1851
and 1855, held Becker even fol
the first 18 of the title match
but the 21-year-old Becker
played the out nine in SO ir
the afternoon and was four up
They had IT'S in the morning
Other flights:
1st-Leonard Snyder defeated Bel
snd9Psuip %einstein y defeated DR.
Ben Williamowsky, l up, 10 holes.
3rdCJsck Understein defeated Ra'
4th--Joe siiverman defeated Bel
= StS@Phii Ritz defeated Hsrr
Scheekman, 3 and 2.
sthEJack 9Th Wolf defeated J. W. Lee
7th-M. Pollekon defeated DR.. I. q
sthM7Phil iBrOdsky defeated 10
sth-I, B. Bernstein defeated H
Rubinstein. and 4.
1Oth-L. silyerman defeated Ma
Shapiro, l up, 81 holes.
WOODMONT - Warrel
Krick, the defending champion
and Dave Workman, will NEE
for the club title next Sunda,
over the 36-hole route. Kricl
played one over par golf t,
whip Chuck Lubar, 7 and
in the Semif1nals while Wort
man won, 6 and 4, over Everett
Steinem.
Woodmont members com
peted in a Bobby Gorin Me
mortal tournament, honorinI
the memory of last years Dis
trict junior champion. who viii
be further honored in a Dis
trict Junior event starting Jul,
6.
Winners, by classes, were:
-Colman Stein. 77-10-67
Norman Abelman, 82-l6-66
C-Morton Gerber, 89-23-66
D-Herman Goodman, 1926
So, and 9-holers, Lee Katz, 43
l2-31.
BROOKE MANOR - Jacl
Shulman and Ken Burnett, on
down at the turn. put togethe
a five-under par best bal
score on seven holes Of the bacl
nine to win the two-man team
title over Buddy Cremen AM
John Mulholland. 3 and 2.
Shulman birdied 10, IL an,
l6 and Burnett had a net eagl
on the 18th as the new cham
pion come from behind to win
Shulman is a six handica
player, Mulholland eight. an
Burnett and Cremen both ar
IL.
Championship consolAtion-Bill Tod
and Joe Savoca defeated Monte En-
merich and Jack Worthinston. an
= 4.
1st fliEht-Dock jew and Jimm
Hewitt defeated Bill Foust and NJ
; 2nd tiisht-Bill Borklund and b
Frank defeated Mike Stevens and Bu
ard flisht-Basil Jones and MART
L, Long defeated Harold Lohren ar
Dick Walters, > up.
| 4th flisht-samuel Grubb and I
Shepherd defeated warren Priestly ar
Willis Reilly, 3 and 2.
J BELLE HAVEN - Charlie
Swift, an eight-handicap play
) er. set a course record for tn
new Belle Haven layout with
, SO as he and Joe Baker wo
5 the annual Demaine Memoirs
; tournament with a 36-hole ne
! best ball score Of 60-63-123.
Swift's three-under pa
!, round was played in a sweep
/ stakes tournament under sum
/ mer rules, and also counted
D thee Demaine Cup play.
3 DR.. Charles Amole and And
e Watson were next with 62-63-
125. Low gross went to job
e Howard and Jack Wilson wit
73-69-142.
0 CONGRESSIONAL - TIL
a Warner Gray Cup tournamer
n attracted 225 members VIII
+. have sorely missed the faithfl
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Miss Sutton
Married
Yesterday

Mrs. William Sutton Of
Bournemouth, England, an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Barbara to Mr.. Cor
don Graham, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Graham Of Clin-
ton, Mass. The bride is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Sutton.
The wedding took place
yesterday in st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church.
Sir Harold Caccia gave the
bride away. A reception at
the British embassy followed.
Mrs. Graham was gradu-
ated from London University
where she studied modern
languages. She has been a
member of the British For
eign Service and has served
in London, Vienna and
Washington.
Mr.. Graham was graduated
from Harvard University in
1855 and served with the
United States Army Counter
Intelligence Corps in Stutt-
gart, Germany. He is study
ing law at George Washing
ton University.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Governors
Daughter
Engaged

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April
% (AP).-Governor and Mrs.
Leroy Collins today an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter Jane Brevard
to Mr.. John K. Aurell of
Washington, D. c.
Miss Collins is a senior at
Randolph-Macon College in
Lynchburg. Va, majoring in
English. She has been chosen
Randolph-Macon May Queen
for the annual spring festival
next week.
Mr.. Aurell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Aurell of
Washington, spent his early
years in Japan and The Phil
ippineS, where his father was
in the U. S. Foreign Service.
He was graduated from st.
Stephens Preparatory School
at Alexandria, Va, and re-
ceived a bachelor Of arts de-
gree from Washington and
Lee University in 1856.
At present he resides in
Washington, where he is
serving in the Department of
the Army.
An early fall wedding is
planned in Tallahassee.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
IN CHARLES COUNTY
Maryland Tours Begin
RLES COUNTY

The 23d Maryland House
and Garden Pilgrimage will
open Saturday with Charles
County the setting for the
first one-day tour.
Charles County's history
dates back to 1858 when part
of st. Marys County was
named Charles in honor of
the son and heir apparent of
Cecil Calvert. Lord Baltimore.
Thousands of plantation
houses were built in the 18th
and 18th centuries and a
surprising number have sur
vived and been restored.
Many present-day owners will
open their houses to visitors
for the pilgrimage, proceeds
from which are used to pre-
serve and maintain Mary
land antiquities and places
of beauty.
Among the IL places to be
open in Charles County is
Burlean Hall, with its secret
passage and the magnificent
boxwood hedge and walkway.
White Hall, overlooking the
Potomac, was built by Igna-
titus Causin on a 1649 manor
grant. Dents Palace, a beau
tifully preserved brick plan
tation house retaining much
of the original details and
workmanship of its era, is
enhanced by a legendary
ghost.
La Grange was built about
1853 by DR.. James Craik, ply
sician and friend of George
Washington. Unusual archi-
Evening star., 1960-04-24

1920 on Cuckold's Creek, has
a fine paneled drawing room.
Wicomico Fields has a very
old central portion of brick.
The terraced gardens of So
dus Manor, overlooking a
lake, are also on the tour.
Lunch will be served at
Christ Church-Wayside by
the Church Guild. Informa-
ton headquarters will be at
Howard Johnson's Motor
Lodge in La Plata.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
wv Wives to Hear DR.. Schneider Talk

Understanding Our Chill
dren" will be DR.. Fern D.
Schneider'S subject at the
May 4 meeting of the Silver
Spring Takoma Park WV
Wives Club of Montgomery
County YWCA. DR.. Schnei-
der is former principal Of
Evening star., 1960-04-24

tectural features are the end
walls of brick and front and
rear facades of clapboarding.
Chambers Hope. one of the
Oldest frame structures in
Maryland, was started in 1889
and named for Charles Coun-
tvs first settler. Keechland,
a handsome adaptation of a
Georgian mansion, stands on
a steep bluff above the Po-
tomac.
Maiden Point. built about
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Silver Spring intermediate
School and supervisor of high
schools for % years.
. A discussion will follow the
$3.50 am. meeting at the WV
Cottage in Jesup Blair Park,
Silver Spring. Nursery care
will be available.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Montgomery FWC To Hold Meeting

The Montgomery County
Federation Of Women's Clubs
will hold its annual meeting
May 10 beginning at 10 am.
at Woodside Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Mrs. Francis D. Threadgill,
president Of the Pan Amer
ican Liaison Committee Of
Women's Organizations, will
speak on Our Pan American
Neighbors."
Evening star., 1960-04-24
New Club to Meet

The newly organized Busi-
ness and Professional Wo-
mems Club of Wheaton will
hold a dinner meeting Tues
day at the Merlands Club.
Guest speaker will be Mr..
Jesse j. Boyd, manager of
the Wheaton Plaza Shopping
Center.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
Football
Banquet Is
Wednesday

Shaw Highs annual foot
ball banquet will be held
Wednesday (Dec. 14th) at
$50 pm. in the school cafe
terra. The principal speaker
Of the evening will be Ara
Parseghian. head football
coach at Northwestern Uni.
versity.
At the event, awards will
be made to members of both
the varsity and junior varsity
teams.
Besides awarding letters.
trophies will be presented
to the best offensive and
defensive linesmen: best de.
fensive and offensive backs;
the most improved player;
the player with the best note
book; and the most outstand.
ing sophomore.
In addition. a new award
will be presented to the most
valuable player of the varsity
team. This trophy is being
jointly sponsored by the East
Cleveland Fraternal Order of
Police and the East Cleveland
LEADER.
The banquet is open to the
public and tickets are on
sale in the high school ath-
letic office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
Local Nurse
Named Fund
Drive Head

Miss Kathryn E. Fitzpatrick,
R.N., of 355 Greenvale dr., has
been named regional chairman
of the American Nurses Foun-
dation research campaign.
Miss Fitzpatrick will coordi-
nate fund raising activities
among nurses, related profess
sions, business organizations
and charitable foundations in
Cuyahoga, Geauga and Lake
counties.
The Foundation is seeking ST.
million for scientific studies to
improve nursing care of sick
and disabled persons. The Ohio
State Nurses Association, which
represents 1900 registered
nurses, has a goal Of $60,500
for this program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
Exchange Club Offers
Hand Picked YuIe Trees

who for the two-day period
were literally up to their ears
in Christmas trees were Marv
Frankel, Dick Bowles, Ken
Bolemeyer and Frank O'Malley.
Once the trees were selected
they were cut and delivered
today and according to O'Mal-
ley, purchasers can be assured
of fresh trees with no needle
dropping problems"
They will be offered for sale
beginning next Monday at the
Euclid ave. location which is
on the south side of the street.
two blocks west Of Superior
ave. Profits of the sale will
60 to the Exchange Clubs
Youth Fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
Leo Sullivan Is
Knight of Month

Mr.. Leo A. Sullivan, a men,
Der for 4S years, has been Sc
lected as the Knight of the
Month for November, by the
Windermere Council No. 2726
Of the Knights of Columbus.
Mr.. Sullivan Joined the Gil
mour Council, Knights of Co.
lumbus in 1912 and then trans
ferred to Windermere Council
in 1886. Since joining he has
served the order in the capacity
Of Retreat Chairman.
Mr.. Sullivan is a past men,
Der of the Board of Catholic
Charities and is at present on
the Board of Trustees of Ma
donna Hall, home for aged
ladies.
Mr.. Sullivan and his wife re-
side at 1888 Carlyon rd., East
Cleveland, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
'Me Not 7urznn-7uridern,ist, -
A,Ued Girl Reporter Is Informed
BY Ruth Klimowski

A spiral-horned impala, a
fearsome-looking black bear,
and . bushy-tailed squirrel en-
dure each others company in
complete harmony right here in
East Cleveland.
There is one important point
to consider though. They are
all beautifully mounted and on
display in the Artistic Taxi
dermy shop of William Lee
Birch, 1875 Euclid ave.
This shop is 1illed with the
excitement and glamor of big
game hunting. What strong
American male hasn't dreamed
of hunting lions and elephants
in africa, or thought Of the
thrill Of a Yukon pack trip in
search Of the ferocious grizzly
bear?
Realizing this desire, Lee
Birch, as his friends call him,
who is both taxidermist and
professional hunter, started his
career hunting rabbits at seven
years old, in Southern Michigan
At 13, a natural love for ami
mails and their habits led him
to the local library in search OF
material on how to preserve
them in their original beauty
of fur and feathers.
"Sparrows", the books sug'
gested, "Would be the easiest
to begin with for mounting"
Continued on Page s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
More Trouble
For Owner Of
DepIorobIe Site

City officials are not
through with Mr.. Faiwus
Jundef who last week was
fined 500 for the "depl0r.
able condition" of property
he owns at 1291S Phillips
ave.
He is faced with a further
fine if a garage on the site
is not torn down within 10
days.
According to building in
spect0rs, the two-car frame
garage located on the SOUTH
west corner Of the property
is beyond repair and must be
demolished.
In condemning the struc-
ture, inspectors called At
tention to such defects as
the inside dampness being an
inducement to decay; the
back wall having rolled away
from the sides; doors off the
hinges and sagging roof.
Mr.. Jundef resides at 1876
Eddy I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
Board Will
Hear Report
On Reading

Miss Audrey Scott of Cal
edonia will present the East
Cleveland School Board with
a report on the reading pro-
gram in the school system
when the officials meet at
Shaw Monday night.
Miss Scott's presentation is
one of series of frank reports
department heads are giving.
In other business at its next
meeting, the board is expected
to approve the attendance ut
special meetings for Paul Ham,
mer, Sarah Wynkoop, wilda
Bayes, Carol Chamberlain,
Alice Kent, John Jirus and
James Hagerty.
Mr.. Hammer is to serve a.
secretary for the secondary
schools departments at a meet
ing of the National Business
Teachers Association Conven-
tion in Chicago, Dec. 27th-2Sth.
Miss Wynkoop and Miss
Bayes are scheduled to attend
the Second Annual Curricul-
um Research Seminar in COL
umbus, Jan. 18th to 14th.
Miss Chamberlain plans to be
at a meeting Of the Ohio As
sociation for Health, Physical
Education and Recreation in
Columbus, Feb. 23rd to 25th.
Miss Kent, Mr.. Jirus and
Mr.. Hagerty are delegates to
the Ohio Edcation Association
meeting in Columbus, Dec. 18th
to 17th. Reimbursement for
their expenses will come from
the Ohio Education Association.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08

oration or establishment of
any real or simulated Christ
mas tree or any other decora-
tive device during the Christ
mas season, if such material
is proven not to be flame-re-
sistant as defined in Section
3743.44B of the General Code.
Four a. ounces of boric
acid and nine (9) ounces of
borax to a gallon of water
Dip the material or decorations
in the solution, wiring out and
hang to dry. Repeat after each
laundering.
Any questions regarding dec
orations, trees and etc, rela-
tive to schools and ior church
es, contact the Fire Depart
ment and ask for Captain
Zagorc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
Shaw Battles
In
League Opener

Tomorrow Fri day) the
Shaw Cagers will entertain the
powerful Lakewood Rangers in
the opening Lake Erie League
tilt for each.
The Rangers, whe were CO.
champs with Shaw in $3.50
and were last years champions
again boast of a fine, well-bal-
anced ball club.
Thus far this season they
have defeated John Marshall
62-52 and last week downed
Elyria 72-71. All five Of the
starters have shown scoring
potential in these games as
they have scored in the double
figures.
Outstanding are forw ar d
Scott Lawson, a six-foot one
inch "jackrabbit" who is prob
ably the schools best all
around player; and their Gen.
ter Gabe Kovacs, 8 ft. 4 in,
who moves very well for his
size. Against Elyria he hit
eight out of his nine shots. He
is also their leading rebounder.
The other starters are seniors
Greg Patterson and Grant
Sherwood and junior Ron
Scheff. They feature a press
ing defense and q tremendous
fast break. Their last years
record was 20-3.
Split Last Week
Last weekend the Cardinals
split their two games by ed
ging Ashland Friday 52-51 and
falling before a powerful San
dusky squad Saturday 57-4S.
Against Ashland the Card
inals jumped off to a quick
lead and maintained it through
out the first three quarters.
Although they faltered some
what in the last period, they
hung on to defeat the peren-
nially tough Arrows in a thrill
Ter.
Lynn Miller with Is points
and Larry Lako with Is led
the Shaw attack. Against the
Blue Streaks on Saturday,
Shaw showed real scrap and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08

The E last Cleveland High
Twelve Club annual Christmas
meeting is scheduled for II
noon, Thursday, Dec. 18th at
the Lake Shore Country Club.
AS in the past, two Hender-
sons will be instrumental in
seeing that the gala affair is
the success this year as it has
been in the past.
Chairman of the event is
Fred Henderson who reports
his committee has planned
many surprises in table decor
ations, table favors, plus an
honest to goodness Santa Claus.
The Rev. Earl R. Henderson
(no relation) is a charter men,
Der of the local High Twelve
group. He is presently pastor
of the First Methodist Church
Of Elyria, Ohio, and will lend
his talents for conducting
Christmas carols and deliver
ing a serious holiday message
at the meeting.
Also on the program is Vim
cent H. Perce, organist for
the Scottish Rites chorus, who
will present Christmas music
Song books that can be taken
home after the meeting will
be provided by the East Cleve-
land Savings and Loan.
Members, are invited to
bring guests to the meeting.
Reservations should be made
with Fred Henderson no later
than Monday. His telephone
numbers are GIL. 1-4686 or UL,
l1-4625.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
Ideas Flourish At Education Conference Here

Ideas were not lacking at the
recent East Cleveland School
State house conference that
drew 125 persons.
The result of the meeting at
Shaw High was a seven-point
basic recommendation program
that saw the group exploring
various educational fields.
The recommendations are as
follows:
The Industrial Arts Depart
ment should be enriched by the
addition of a course in cleo
tricity and /or electronics.
Consideration should be given
to provide accidentally tai
ented students with additional
foreign language studies on the
basis that they can be offered
without sacrifice of time from
basic studies.
An extension of the summer
school program to include an
increased number of remedial
and enrichment courses. Tai
ented students should be en-
couraged to participate SO that
they could be free to take ad-
vanced work in the regular
term.
Consult in Hi School
Consideration should be Civ
en- to the development Of plan
whereby each parent has a
given time at least once in
his child's high school years
to consult with a school coun-
selor on the progress, achieve
ments, test results, course sell
ection, and vocational future
of his child.
An expansion of the reading
room program with a change
in a more appropriate name.
Accidentally talented students
should be encouraged to part
icipate more fully.
An endeavor should be made
to develop a medium capable
Of reaching parents in an ef-
fort to create a home climate
conducive to the pursuit of
moral and intellectual excell-
ence so that the values and
goals of the school will be in
hamony rather than in conflict
with those of the home.
A continuing study should be
made of the various school
systems in the United States
who have adopted any of the
so-called extreme" educational
PHILOSOPHERS or teaching tech
niques, or any modification or
compromise of them, so that
after enough experience isl
CLEANED to permit proper ev-
aluation, or proper consider
alton can be given to those
programs and techniques which
have merit.
An educational study COM
mittee composed of John Bate
man, Mrs. Ross F. Cornell,
Mrs. T. Cyril Noon and John
Schultz submitted a report on
it's intensive review of the
school instructional program.
The group stated it had made
no endeavor to list good points
Of the school system, but in
stead, concentrated its atten-
ton on those places where
notifications or changes might
be in order.
Observations
In submitting its recommend
ations, the study committee
Continued on Page ~ |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
eUs1N ESs
and
y E ~ s
~ q o.
8l4 East l52nd St.
Cleveland 10

hustle for three quarters but
then ran out Of gas in the final
frame.
Sandusky, possessing one of
the biggest teams in North
eastern Ohio, wore the Card
inals down and sprinted ahead
in the final period to win.
The bright stars for Shaw
in their first loss Of the year
were Ken Klug, Jim Madison,
and Lynn Miller, who scored
38 points between them to lead
the attack.
However, hitting on only 81
percent Of their points from
the field and only 81 percent
from the foul line, aided
their downfall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
ManyAgainst
Ticket Plan
Says Weaver

East Cleveland Police Chiet
H. S. Weaver reports that aside
from most police department.
throughout the state being
against the proposed uniform
traffic ticket, the Ohio Depart.
ment of Highway Safety, the
Ohio State Automobile Asso,
citation and many municipa
courts stressed objections.
Opposition to the adoption
by the Ohio Supreme Court OF
new set of rules of practice
and procedure mainly con.
cerned with traffic violations
was heard last week in Co.
lumbus.
Upon returning from the
State Supreme Court hearing
Chief Weaver stated that fol
the opposition the session was
Encouraging"
He pointed out that some of
the objections were the expense
big city police departments
would incur in replacing pres
ent complicated machinery
geared to process tickets now
being used +.
Also, the threat of transfer
ring certain police powers from
the police to the court was
argued.
This concerns the rules stipu-
lating that the clerks of courts
would be responsible for pur-
chasing and issuing tickets with
the authority Of appointing the
police as the courts representa-
tive.
Chief Weaver as executive
secretary of the Ohio Associa-
ton of Police Chiefs spear
headed and organized the state
movement opposing the rules
and uniformity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
Mission Accomplished!


That is what the four-man
Christmas Tree Procurement
Committee of the East Cleve-
land Exchange Club is boasting
now that the fruits of its ef-
forts can be seen at 1330S
Euclid ave.
The quartet recently returned
triumphantly from a safari to
Clarion County, Pa, where the
heart of the Christmas tree
growing industry is located.
There, for two days, MEM
bers of the committee labor
iously hand-picked and tagged
select trees for the Exchange
Clubs annual Christmas tree
sale.
The daring committeeman
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
cEI Speaker At
Exchange Club

The speaker for the East
Cleveland Exchange Club next
Tuesday will be Roger Curfman
of the Cleveland Electric Il
Illuminating Company. His SUBJ
ject will be "The Coal Pipe
Line"
The luncheon meeting starts
at noon and is held at the East
Cleveland YMCA.
The Exchange Club will COM
mence its annual Christmas
tree sale Monday.
The election Of officers for
1861 will be held at the Tues
day meeting also.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
Kirk Ensemble
At Library

Thursday, Dec. 18th at
p. m, the Kirk Junior High
Ensemble will present a Christ
mas program at the East Cleve.
land Library.
You will hear the familiar
traditional carols and some
interesting modern Christmas
music.
The public is cordially in
vited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-08
City Coins 50
In Official US
Census Report

East Cleveland gained SO
residents in official United
States census figures just
released. The preliminary
tally presented to City Man.
ager Charles Carren back in
May was 1882. The official
count is 1891.
In the final tally, the city
still lost some 1000 in pop
ulation.