davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-14
ROOMS, APIS. TO SNARE

BUSINESS WOMAN desires to
share lovely 2-bedrm. apt, Sc.
area, with same: pref. over 30;
blk. buses, 10 min. downtown.
10. l-54S4, Mon. and Thurs.
after $3.50 PM; other days be-
fore IL am. or after 3 Pm.
YOUNG MAN to share house with 8
other men; pvt. rm. and bath: $50
mo-, incl. utils. RA. 6.6923.
z C0RNERS-0irl will share l.
bedrm.. apt. wIanother girl. Call
after $3.50 Pm. JE. 4-0857.
1921 YRS, girl wants to share
Conn. ave. apt. with another girl.
Call NO. 7-5717 after $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
SECRETARY

Admiralty law flrm seeks compe-
shorthand and typing skills; con-
venient downtown location, pleas
ant working conditions; viii train.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Doos, PETS, Ere.
[cONTlNUEDl
POODLEs. Toys

an ruoDL.s' TOYS 80.
an ar.oss6 colors' ., Stad mn seryies,- 500
slAMRSE KITTENS, Seal or Blue
Point. both males and fem. $40
ea., no papers. WA. 7-0724.
SIAMEsE KITTENS, purebred, Blue
Point, seal Point, papers, ell ages,
males and females. KI. e-2173.
WIRE HAIRED TRRRfER = Male
Axe reg.. shots. housebroken,
mos. old. S45. LU. 2-5579.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
ROOMS WITH Board
ROOMS WANTED.

ROOM with private bath, prefer.
ably in Wise. -Macomb-M Mass. ares.
accessible MA and Wise, buses
by woman employed at University
After $50, KE. 7-1006.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

BRICK (USED)
From Soldiers Home. Immed. Del
FEDERAL. WRECKING, Ma. e-s371
Evening star., 1960-06-14

lcoNTlNUEDl

BOOKS-5O Heritage Press edi.
tions, pristine cond.. wIorig
wrappers, slip cases; some early
some late; $3.50. Aft. s. DE
Evening star., 1960-07-14
SHOP TONIGHT TO 9,

Store. Hours: Mondays, 1880 to 9; Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to 6; Thursdays
and Fridays, 10 to 9. Free Parking
Evening star., 1960-07-14

When the Bronze clustered
into Cio- o-Cio-San's wedding GER
emony at Carter Barron Amphi-
theater last night, calling down
the maledictions of the gods,
the gods responded right on
cut with a shower of rain.
This not-uncommon summer
time phenomenon came at a
particularly unfortunate time,
for it is just that point-the
Bones dramatic first-act en-
france and the ensuing love
duet-that Puccini'S "Madama
Butterfly" first assumes a dra-
matte and musical vitality
which remains undiminished to
che end of the opera.
Pinkerton and his bride did
return after a half-hour break
20 finish the love duet, before
the rain finished the evening
for good, but both the audi
ence's spirits and the lovers
ardor appeared to have been
somewhat dampened by the
cold shower. Last nights pro-
gram notes described the sup
posedly passionate scene with
the three words, "Pinkerton
consoles her" and Rudolf Pc
trak's Pinkerton did just that
and no more.
Vocally Mr.. Petrak was ade-
Evening star., 1960-07-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
Shower Breaks Up
Modomo Butterfly

quate. His voice is not a big
one but the Carter Barron
amplif1cation system-no un-
mixed blessing-left him free
to sing with a clear, easy tone.
Kunie Imai as Butterfly and
Calvin Marsh as SharplesS
brough somewhat more to their
roles in vocal capability, al
though Miss Imai's big voice
occasionally took on a cutting
edge and, in the lower register,
wandered away from the or
chestra'S pitch. 1t was a pity
that Maria Martell's Suzuki,
Judith Mallin's Kate, and An
thony Palmeri's Yamadori new
er had an opportunity to try
their wings.
The costumes, sets and light
ing were quite satisfactory, but
such fine points as ensemble.
choral singing, and orchestral
precision went by the wayside-
or so it was at the watery con-
clusion to the first act and to
the evening.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

lands single radio station now
broadcasts four proposed an
thems all day long. The pub
lie was asked to vote on the
one that wakes them up to
national responsibility.
DAILY Mail, johannesburg
SIGN outside a gasoline
station on the desert road
going to Hassi MeSsaoud:
"Fill up your tank here.
Any other gas stations you
see are mirages."
lie Petit Marocain,
Casablanca)
A YOUNG MAN named
Leonardo da Vinci has asked
Evening star., 1960-07-14

Cora has acted as a mother
figure to her sister. Mary ap-
parently takes any implied
criticism from Cora very seri-
ously. Criticism from someone
we do not respect or who has
no power over us can usually
be sloughed of lightly. The
criticism that bites deep is
from one who has a strong
hold over us for emotional or
social reasons.
Mary has apparently fought
her sisters emotional hold
over her, but she cannot win
the fight unless she comes to
the full realization that she
isn't a child anymore.
The one way out of such a
tangle may be to cut it apart
for a while and let some
fresh air in. If there is sincere
affection between the sisters,
they will find their own path
to reconciliation.
(Copyright, 1860. Gen1 Features Corp.
Tomorrow: Old friend.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Don't Be Foolish About Loyalty!
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

tuck for weeks, and after
about three months in the
hospital-surviving all kinds
of serious complications-he
came home.
"I know now ! was silly
and stubborn" he said.
Never again"
I give you this case history
as one of misplaced loyalty.
Moral: Be loyal to your doc
tor. But never allow this
wonderful sentiment to in
terfere with good judgment.
When you are faced with
an emergency and you can't
get your own doctor, be
thankful for a qualified sub
stitute. I have seen OCCASION
al sad endings where loyalty
hasn't been tempered by good
common sense.
= 4 y y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
is your opinion about the
dangers of giving tranquil
izerS to children? I have a
neighbor whose doctor has
prescribed a tranquilizer for
her boy who isn't even 10
years old. 1t strikes me that's
quite young to be taking
powerful drugs. Mrs. Y, Ohio.
THE NEED for taking a
drug isn't dependent so much
on age as it is on the nature
of the illness. At times babies
may need sedatives or tram
quilizers, while they may be
contraindicated in an older
person.
Your neighbor's doctor
must be the judge in choos-
ing his method of treatment.
Chances are that there is a
good indication for tranquil
izers in this child. Such med
icines are often used in man
aging bedwetting. acute anx-
iety, asthma and vomiting.
Doctors are usually quite
aware of the potential dan
gers of most drugs.
DR.. Steincrohn's ledfet,
Maybe Your Heart Troubles
Imaginary" tDiH be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care of The Eue-
ming Star.
(Released by The Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Hearing Aid
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Smithsonian to Show
Romuniun Folk Art

An exhibit of 18th, 18th and
10Th century Romanian folk
art will be opened at 4::30 pm.
tomorrow at the Smithsonian
Institutions Natural History
Building by Romanian Minister
George Macovescu.
The exhibit, which will last
through August 7, is sponsored
by the East-West cultural ex-
change program of the State
Department. 1t will feature cos
tunes, embroideries, rugs, ce-
ramics, icons and musical in
StrumentS.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

permission to change his
name. He points out that
he is a painter and has run
into trouble trying to carry
around that name.
(Nazione Sera, Florence)
IN CAMEROUN, a writer
who signs himself Ika con-
socrates an editorial to "en-
tire" nudism which he criti-
cizes severely as an "over-
refinement of civilization"
He concludes: "The African
Republics are still too young
for such shocking practices"
L'Intransigeant, Paris.)
Evening star., 1960-07-14

The doctor-patient rela-
tionship is sometimes a frag-
lie thing; but more often it
is a strong bond that binds
patient and doctor for a life
time.
Among my most faithful
friends are a group of peo-
pie who become patients
when I first began to prac-
time over 25 years ago. Qn-
cidenally, / dislike the con-
notation of the phrase: MY
PATIENT. We doctors don't
own you or have your writ
ten contract for undying
loyalty to u.s.
YOU CAN DROP us for
another doctor anytime you
wish. OF course we hope you
don't. We like to do our best
for you. We expect to be paid
for our services. But that
isn't all. What makes the
practice of medicine really
worthwhile is your loyalty.
That brings me to an i'm
portant exception that proves
the rule: BE loyal to your
doctor" There may come a
time when you should forget
loyalty. If you don't you may
endanger your life or that Of
a family member.
I recall a loyal patient who
almost lost his life because
he didn't want anyone but me
to treat him. One morning
he developed pain in his alb
domen. He called my Office.
My nurse told him that I was
in North Carolina to see a
patient in consultation. I was
due back that evening.
Meanwhile his pain got
worse. My nurse. his wife
and friends urged him to call
in the doctor whom I had left
in my place-or any doctor.
But he stubbornly insisted
he would wait for me.
Unfortunately. I did not
arrive until late the next
day. Our train had been de-
rallied 80 miles south Of
Washington.
When I saw the patient
his belly was as hard as a
board. 1t was evident that he
had a ruptured appendix and
a serious peritonitis.
He came to operation i'm
mediately. 1t was nip and
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Justice for Romance

TOLLAND, Conn. (AP). -
Justice Court Judge Howard
Metcalf gave romance a chance
in a drunken driving case. The
motorist pleaded that his sche-
duled arraignment would in
terrupt his honeymoon. So the
judge continued the case until
the honeymoon was over.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

Tomorrow: Old friend.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

Famous Homart quality
combination storm and
screen door complete with
all necessary hardware.
Rugged construction as.
sures long lasting beauty
and protection. Install it
yourself.
Sean S Stores
Evening star., 1960-07-14
THE DETAILS

me FumiIy Council consists Of q
judge. psyehiOtrist. three
elersYmen. three editors and q
women's editor. Eoeh article is
q summory Of on octuoI cose
history. The council reports on
problems thot hove been deoIt
with by responsible agencies and
counseIors.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

to do with one another. They
talk politely at family gath
erings, but they never get
together the way they used
to.
I feel that my mother, be-
ing the older sister, should
give in and try to make peace.
So far I haven't been able
to move her.
Cora B.-I have always
been the one who has had to
give in. It's true that I'm
older. but my sister is also
an adult and I can't see why
I should go on treating her
as If she were 10.
I would be willing to apollo
gize if I felt I had been at
fault. but ! did nothing to
harm Mary. The quarrel
broke out when I told her I
liked the outfit she was wear
ing. I said I thought she
should always try to dress
well. She screamed that I
didn't realize how difficult
things were for her and how
she couldn't afford to dress
well on her income.
My life is no picnic, either.
Why should I cater to her?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The peacemaker is seldom
appreciated by two individ-
ualS who are so emotionally
involved they can have seri-
Gus quarrels. He usually
winds up in the middle.
We get the impression that
Evening star., 1960-07-14
WORLD ECHOES
BY Fred keher
North American Newspaper Alliance

Odd items from the world
press:
SINCE TOGOLAND
changed its political status,
it has been painfully aware
of the absence of a national
anthem. To remedy this sit
uation, a competition has
been organized, and Togo
Evening star., 1960-07-14

tional women and have been
very close sisters. Both have
had serious problems recent
ly and become easily over
excited. They had a silly
squabble and now have little
Evening star., 1960-07-14
FAMILY COUNCIL
Fresh Air
Could End
This Fuss
THE PROBLEM
Gary B.-Mother should

Gary B.-Mother should
give in.
Cora B. Why should I
cater to her?
THE DETAILS
Gary B.-I am trying to
make peace in the family be-
tween two people who have
every reason to be friends.
They are my mother and
my aunt. They are both emo
Evening star., 1960-07-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

maggi Opera5 presents "Madama But.
terf1y' by Puccini At Carter Barron
Amphitheater. Anton Guadagno, con-
ductor; Anthony L. Stivanello, stage
directors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31

fiel6 - nuclear and neutrOn
physics with math as an
alternate. Typing will help in
my homework and themes,
making t h e m easier and
quicker.
AS one student cites speed
for his reason, another believe:
that tipping will aid in bushes:
communications and make let
ters more neat.
Still a third boy with either
a sense Of humility or humol
(maybe BATH says tina
although he has been taking ,
college preparatory course h'
believes that tipping will great.
aid him in college mainly be-
cause it is such q vast improve
ment upon my own handwrit
ing"
Perhaps the most refreshing
answer was that of the lad with
the Scot name who said, "Tht
main reason / am taking typ.
ing is to help me when l get
to college, so l don't have tc
pay to have my themes typed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
From Caledonia
To College Dean

DR.. Martha Jane Ellis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert w. Ellis of 1909 Ruther-
ford rd., has been named two
year dean of freshman and
sophomore students at Welles-
ley College. She will continue
as an instructor of history, and
will be a member of the facul-
ty as we'll as of the administra-
tion.
Miss Ellis received her ele-
mentary training in the East
Cleveland school system, was
graduated from Laurel School
for Girls and Wells College
(magna cum laude). She re-
ceived her masters of arts from
Mount Holyoke and her Ph.D.
from Radcliffe.
The young historian held
many fellowships. She is a
member Of Phi Beta Kappa,
the American Association of
University Professors and the
British Studies Conference.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
Gloves, Skotes
Left at Rink

Two boxes Of gloves and SIX
pair of ice skates are the last
remnants of the ice skating
season at the Shaw ave, rink.
The rink closed early in March
because the extremes IN tenn
perature caused the ice to crack.
Last year the closing date was
Feb. 25th.
Not anxious to keep the
above trinkets as souvenirs,
rink officials want the owners
to know that the gloves can be
picked up in the water depart
ment in City Hall for the next
two weeks. If they are not
claimed by then, they will be
turned over to the welfare de-
partment.
The ice skates were left at
the rink to be sharpened and
were never picked up. If your
ice skates are among them call
Larry Reich at HI. 2-5993 to
make arrangements for picking
them up.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
CALL NEWS
to
GL. l.4383
Board Learns
School Costs
More And Less

The price of education in
East Cleveland is going up
Students who pay tuition will
be paying $40 a year more to
attend Shaw during the 196O-61
school year. The state of Ohio
sets the tuition rates by figur-
ing the cost Of operation, di-
vided by the number of pupils,
minus the state fee, equals the
tuition rate.
The tuition rate is one of the
items Of business slated for
discussion at the April 4th
meeting of the East Cleveland
Board of Education.
Some of the other things on
the Board agenda include: the
appointment of teachers, NAM
ing layman's committee to in
vestigate and recap the find
ings Of the White House Con-
ference on Children for the
State House Conference which
will be held in October, make
plans for summer school, and
determine what advantages will
come to the school system
through the states changes in
the school insurance program.
The meeting will get under
way Monday at 8 p. m. 1t is
open to the public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
Kristen Talks To
kiwanis Wives

Mrs. Florence Benjamin, pres
ident Of the East Cleveland XII
wants Ladies, will serve as host
ess at the next regular meet
ing of the group on April 4th at
l p.m.. The meeting will be held
at Mrs. Benjamin's home at
1852 Mt Vernon blvd. Assistant
hostesses will be Mrs. Pauline
Hamilton and Mrs. Imogene
Adams
The speaker for the day will
be Miss Kristen Poulson, the
East Cleveland exchange stu
dent from Denmark who cur
rently is attending Shaw High
School. Miss Poulsen, who is
visiting the United States under
the American Field Service Ex-
change Plan, resides with the
RID. Doles family on Newberry
rd. She will give the Kiwanis
Ladies her impressions of our
country and will describe the
various customs of her home
land. The program will be pre-
ceded by a business meeting
and a luncheon which will start
at l pm.
Reservations for the luncheon
should be made with the hostess,
Mrs. Benjamin at Err 1-2917, or
with either assistant hostess.
Mrs. Hamilton may be reached
at PO 1917 and Mrs. Adams
will accept reservations at
Ii 1-7248.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
Mrs. Marquette
Heads PTA

East Cleveland PTA Council
members elected the following
slate of officers at their last
meeting: Mrs. Gordon Mar
quette of 14112 .Scioto ave-,
president; Mrs. Stewart Arm
ington, jr. Of 1892 Brewster
rd., vice president; Mrs. Alton
McStay of 13505 Shaw ave-,
secretary; Mrs. Maurice Barnes
of 1858 Marloes ave., treasurer;
Mrs. Clair MacNeal of 1460
East 133rd ST., historian, and
Miss Sarah Wynkoop, principal
of Mayfair, honorary vice
president.
Installation will be held in
May. The officers will serve for
the 1960-61 term.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
Bishop Giving
Confirmation
At St. PauIs

The Rt. Rev. Nelson N.
Burroughs D. D. Bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of Ohio will
visit st. Pauls on Wednesday.
April 7th, to administer the
Apostolic Rite of Confirmation.
The Rev. Canon Laurence Hall,
rector of the parish, will pre-
sent class of 4S persons to the
Bishop for confirmation on this
occasion.
The service will be held at
7:30 p. m. with the Bishop
preaching the sermon. The Rev.
Jeffrey Richards, curate of ST.
Paul's will assist in the serv-
ice. There will be special music
by the parish choir under the
direction of Edwin Anderson
F.A.G.O., organist and choir
master.
Following the service there
will be a reception in the parish
hall for the Bishop and the
newly confirmed members.
The women Of the Daughters
of-the-king under the direction
of Mrs. Henry Lyndall will be
in charge of the reception.
In the past five years over
800 persons have become COM
municants of st. Paul's and the
membership of the parish now
stands at 1900. All people of the
community are invited to at
tend this traditional service of
Confirmation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
No Expansion Foreseen
In &c Census Count

of birth and marital status of
household members are asked.
Six additional queries concern
the dwelling. The Government
lis interested in knowing the
number Of rooms; cooking ia
.ciiities, water supply, sanitary
and bathing facilities and
whether the house is owned or
rented.
Information gathered from
both questionnaires, expected
to be compiled by 1862, will be
used by social scientists, busi-
ness men, community officials,
government officers, military
and defense planners.
The lengthier forms, which
one-fourth Of the householders
of the nation will fill out, con-
tains IL pages and asks %
Questions in greater detail con-
cerning the family and the
dwelling in which it lives.
Questions relating to age,
travel habits, annual income,
schooling, employment, will be
among those asked in the more
detailed forms. Answers to
these questions will be of great
value in preparation of Con-
.gressional and state legisla-
tional programs. AS in the
case Of the first questionable,
information gathered will be
completely confidential and
used solely for statistical COM
Iplications.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
$MilHon Development
Going Up On Kileen Land

City's objections and main
tanned that the use kileen
Realty was seeking was proper
for the location. Kileen asserted
in its case that the land had
been vacant for ten years be-
cause the only people inter
ested in developing it could not
comply with the City's zoning
restrictions. The Court ordered
the City to change its zoning.
Said one Eastman resident at
the "eXplanation m It ng,"
why have a Zoning Board if
people can 90 over your head
to Columbus and get the zoning
changed by people who do not
understand the immediate prob
lem ?"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
Activity Conflicts
End Family Swim

The family swim program
held the past two Friday eve-
nings on an experimental basis
will not be continued at the
present time.
The purposes Of the expert
ment was to give parents and
children an opportunity to en-
joy an evening Of activity to-
gether and to see what prob
lens would arise in terms of
conflicts in scheduling regular
high school events.
The number Of parents par
ticipating has been disappoint-
ingly small. More children are
appearing than parents and
many parents who do accom-
pany children are not swim
ming.
Of even greater significance
is the problem Of conflict in
scheduling regular Friday eve
ming school events. Parking ia
cilities for multiple purposes
are not adequate.
1t is possible that the pro-
gram will be re-established in
the future on a modified basis
after additional study by the
Board of Education and the
school administration.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31

ham entrances and exits will &c
on land Kileen owns. The first
Eastman exit will be about 150
feet from Euclid ave, the other
will be near the end of the
street. The city will extend
Elderwood ave-, where it meets
Wymore ave-, to the Walworth
property line thus providing a
drive directly to the bowling
alley.
The bowling alley will be
the larger of the two pro-
posed structures. 1t will be
set back to the rear of the
property with the entrance
facing Elderwood ave. Ac-
cording to Don j. Smith. who
represented the builders Snow
& Walters at the meeting,
the bowling alley will be a
windowless building of mod
dern design and completely
sound prOofed.
The building will contain IL
billiard tables, a snack bar enc
liquor) and a nursery which
will be able to accommodate
between so and IS children. Mr.
Mandel contends that it will be
a building to make East Cleve-
land proud"
Colonial Grocery Store
The A&P representative ex-
plains that his company's build
ing will resemble the new A&F
building in Wickliffe on the
outside while the interior will
be the same as the interior OF
their Shore Center store. II
will be back approximately
$50 feet from the Euclid en-
trance.
They will have their owr
rubbish room which will be en-
closed within the store to avoic
the nuisance that results from
having refuse outside. The
parking area will be illumi'
mated.
Some Eastman residents
came to the hearing to object
to plans for the further COM
mercializatiOn of the area.
Speaking for the Board of
Zoning Appeals, G. T. APP
thorp said that the meeting
Tuesday morning was actu-
ally IAN explanation rather
than a hearing"
Protest To No Avail
In a lengthy court hearing
last year the city presented OBJ
jections to the proposed devel'
opment on the grounds that
such an enterprise would only
add to the congestion of an al
ready congested area. Both the
Appellate court and the Ohio
Supreme court overruled the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
Jordon's Gift
Anniversary Sole

One of the first tenants to
open in the Forest Hills Shop
ping Center at Euclid and Su-
perior, the Jordans Shoppe at
1864 Euclid ave., this week
celebrates the completion Of 1s
years of service in the COM
munity.
Specializing in fine quality
women's wear, millinery, cos
tune jewelry and related ac-
cessories, Jordan's Shoppe Of.
fers almost everything milady
needs or wants at neighbor.
hood prices.
As a special "Thank You
to the residents Of East Cleve-
land who have helped make this
business establishment the sue
cess that it is today, Jordan's
Shoppe is offering a large
reduction sale as its 10th An.
niversary Gift to the COM
|munity.
This sale will commence
today with the advertisement
appearing elsewhere in today's
paper. Be sure to look for il
and see a few of the many
anniversary savings.