davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07

Field last Wednesday for theil
fourth consecutive win. DEM!
Vaughn had a no-hitter goins
until Stu Hoff singled with tive
out in the sixth and he was re
lieved by Ron DiMuzio in the
final stanza after he wa:
touched for a pair of hits, &
walk and two runs. DiMuzio
Bob Bauer and Tim Shoda &C.
counted for the winners fou1
hits while a double steal en-
gineered by Shoda and Dave
R o EN- berg highlighted the
Nash offensive thrust.
Vlah's Colonial Inn re.
mained hot on the trail of
the Nash nine by trOuncing
Kennedy's Mems Shop, 10-1,
at Forest Hills last Wednes-
day behind a three-hit pitch
ing effort by husky Milt
Bley. The Kennedy entry got
only three hits off Mr.. Bley
who struck out twelve and
proved tough in the clutch
Tim Mckee led the 14-hit
Colonial assault with three
singles, a walk, three runs
and four stolen bases.
East End Nash can clinch the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
Schultz HurIs First No
Hitter For Little Leuque

first half title by defeating
Paul's Restaurant in their
tussle at Skating Rink Field
next Monday.
COLT LEAGUE-The Kiwan-
is Club and Nela Florists are
tied for first place at present
with 81 records each having
split victories in their two
meetings to date. Two games
remain on their first half
schedule with both mines fac
ing the G. E. Lite Sox and
Merle Owen Funeral Home to-
night and next Tuesday. As
Stunning they both win their
final two contests, a playoff
game will be necessary to de-
termine the first half winner.
The Florists got revenge for
an earlier loss to the Kiwanis
Club by edging the Kiwanians,
4-3, in an eight-ining struggle
at Skating Rink Field last
Thursday.
Don Barile's single with two
out in the top of the eighth
scored Bill Klenoshek, who had
tripled, with the winning run.
Bert Manuel almost knotted the
score in the bottom of the final
frame when he led off with a
single, moved to second on an
infield out and stole third.
However, the daring Manuel
was cut down at the plate when
he attempted a 'Vic Power
Special" to end the game.
Jerry Ferraro, the Kiwanis
pitcher, struck out fourteen
Florist batters but was nicked
for seven hits while his
teammates were held to four
safe blows by winning pitch
er Jerry Newton. Three of
the four Nela runs were un-
earned as the Kiwanis nine
committed five errors.
A four-run rally in the sew
enth inning gave the Kiwanis
Club a CO victory over the
Merle Owen Funeral Home
when Jerry Ferraro blasted a
bases-loaded double to ruin q
fine pitching effort by losing
pitcher Bob Yanosh at Forest
Hills on Tuesday evening.
The Nela Florists kept pace
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
Paper Sale

Cleveland Chapter Order of
the DeMolay has scheduled a
paper sale for Saturday, July
9th.
Papers should be taken to the
home of Doug Knapp, GIG Nela-
view rd. or Jim Griner, 1849
Marloes ave.
For further information call
MU 1898 or PO 1-0271.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07

with the Kiwanis nine by hand
ing the G. E. Lite Sox a Al loss
at Skating Rink Field the same
evening. Denny Gilbride limited
the Lite Sox to three hits while
Tom McHugh and Mike Malice
were the ringleaders in the
Florist attack. Bruce Matte
turned in a fine relief job for
the losers by pitching four hit
less innings and striking out
eight.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
Scouts Don't
Dream; They
Work, Travel

Girl Scout Troop 626 is now
materializing a dream of seven
years. Fourteen girls and their
leader, Mrs. Edward Hulsebus
of 14606 Terrace rd. and Mrs.
Claude EIDE Of 1854 Winder-
mere and Mr.. Hulsebus, are
leaving for Yellow Stone Ma
tional Park, Wyoming on July
9th. They will visit many points
of interest and will be gone for
about three weeks.
The troop has had many
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07

profit projects to help finance
this trip.
The following girls are 60
ing: Linda Berke, Sue Bris-
bine, Claudia EIDE, Joan Follett,
Rena Hull, Edna and Lois
Hulsebus, Pam Kelley, Nancy
Lessener, Donna Mitchell, Di-
ane Pease, Carol Raymont and
Colleen and Dorothy Smith.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07

games and prizes for everyone.
The waterfilled ballo o n
throw was the highlight with
parents VS.. cubs, and laughs
to those who got "splashed".
Refreshments were prepared
and served by the Den Mothers
and were we'll appreciated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
FOR SALE-BlCYClES

ENGLISH Racer, girls, 26 inch
like new: reasonable. EV. 2-0963
BOYS 26-inch racer, $40; boys
26-inch Schwinn, S22. KE. 1-5939
"a INCH boys bike, excellent con-
dition, white sidewall tires
chrome tenders, $50. RE. 1-6346.
BICYCLE, 26 inch boys, good con-
dition, $40. GIL. 1-19l4.
ENGLISH lightweight bicycle, very
good condition. SIS. KE. 1-3209.
GIRLS 26-in. bicycle, Schwinn
good condition. $12. KE. 1-4764
BOYS clothing. shirts. jackets, car
coat. sizes 14-l6, good condition
after p. m. KE. 1-0440.
BUY one. get one free; went out
of business: ladies' and children q
new dresses. pedal pushers, shorts
blouses, slacks, socks, etc.
FA. 1-8158, HI. 2-2949.
26-INCH boys bicycle. Murray
never used. VIII. 3-6530.
USED bicycles, boys and girls
models; reconditioned; reasonable
Sayler Cycle Stores. 1888 East 185th
st and 29025 Euclid ave., Wick
life.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
Card Shop Hours

The SCOOP Card Shop, S14
East 152nd st. will be closed
each Saturday during the
months of July and August.
The Card Shop will be
open Monday through Friday
from 9 am. to 6 pm. and
will continue to feature
large selection of cards for
all occasions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
Pack 13 Halls
jubilee

Mayfair School Pack 13, had
its anniversary jubilee outing
at Forest Hills Park recently.
The outing was well spent
and without a mishap, with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
BY Bob Keefer

LITTLE LEAGUE-The first no-hit performance
of the 1860 season was turned in by 12yearold Carl
Schultz on Tuesday night when the E. c. Fire Depart
ment blanked Police Associates 49, at Superior Hill
Mixing tantalizing slow with blazing fast
ball, the Fire hurler was in form he missed a
perfect game by the margin of two walks which he
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
Women Leaders
Meet at Church

The Executive Board of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Church of the
Cross will have a planning
meeting July 18th. The meet
ing, under the leadership of
Mrs. Robert V. Brown, presi-
dent, will be held in the church
parlor and all Board members
are asked to be there promptly
at ten a. m.
Mrs. James Sivard will en-
tertain the Board at her home,
973 Caledonia ave., at a 1890
luncheon following the meeting.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

Mesdames Abe Feuerstein,
JOS. Kinds, J. Jacobs, Max
Kert, Stanley Barlin, William
Gordon and Saul Deitel.
Working with Mrs. Sam
Cohen as co-chairmen are
Mesdames Hyman Epstein,
Mary GalloW, David N. Gins
burg, Mollie Handleman,
Jack Maslin, Jack Zevin, Max
Berliner. Working with Mrs.
William Levin as co-chair-
man are Mesdames Larry
Fishman and Richard Noble,
and working with Mrs. Rich
ard Felger, as co-chairman
MeSdameS Bud Krones, Hal
Gettler, Irwin Sattinger, and
lone Gordon. Working with
Mrs. Charles Whitehill as CO.
C h a r m a n are MeSdameS
Ralph Harris son, William
HorwitZ, H e r b e It Needel,
Paul Fisher, Tony HOrwitZ.
Reservations may be made
by calling the Council office
at 102 N. Plumer.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Rishonu Pioneer

RiShona Pioneer Women
will hold a luncheon and card
party Feb. % at noon at
Cong. Anshei Israel.
The luncheon is open to
the public and hostesses are
Mines. E. Lazebnick, Jack
White and c. Ingber.
A regular meeting of Rish-
ona Pioneer will be held at
noon on March 2.
A special program has
been planned and Mrs. 1. NAL
inSky will be hostess.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Israeli Radio
To Accept Ads

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
Government-oWned Kol Is
rael, the Israeli radio, will go
commercial part time, and
for a trial, six-month period
according to a decision by
the Cabinet.
A government spokesman
explain e d that the move
would be made in an effort to
obtain fresh revenue for Is
raePs treasury. Commercial
programming on the Israel
radio will be restricted to a
special wave length.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

He also revealed that one
of his other two daughters,
Frances Joan, be C a m e a
Catholic some time ago. She
is a doctor in Toronto, where
she lives with her physician
husband who is also a Cath
olic.
BriscOe said Elise, 21 was
"radiating happiness" in her
new faith. He did not COM
ment on reports that she
planned to become a nun. She
has been studying in the
Carmelite convent near here
for two months.
Briscoe, who said his wife
and their other six children
shared his feelings, explained
that he had always practiced
and preached the right of
private conscience and "the
absolute liberty" of the indi-
vidual. GAS a practicing Jew"
he added, "I have always
been accorded these princi-
pies by the people of Ire
land"
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Women's Group
Names Leaders

Mrs. Simonie Anyos has
been named co-chairman of
the Women's general solici-
tationS division of CJA and
four majors also were named
by Mrs. Charles Kalb, divi-
sion chairman.
The majors are Mines. Max
Goodman, Seymour Jacob
son, Harold RabinoWitz and
Leo Stein.
The divisions first report
meeting will be held March
1 at 10 am. at a coffee at
the Center.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Young Married
Group Sets
Opener

The young married Wom-
ems division of CJA will hold
its kickoff coffee Feb. "a at
g pm. at the home of Mrs.
Charles Block, $40 E. Sew
enth.
Mrs. Simonie AnyoS, CO.
chairman of general solicita-
tions, will speak on the role
of the young married woman
in CJA.
Mrs. Jack Davis is division
chairman and invites new
comers and interested Wom-
en- to attend the coffee meet
ing. The divisions big affair
will be held March 80,
Division workers with Mrs.
Davis are co-chairmen Mines.
Charles Block, David Brick
man, Ira Ernst, Morton Ed
berg; committee, Mrs. AL
Rogers and Mrs. S anley
Prell; reservation chairmen,
MeSdameS Charles Whitehill,
Paul Fisher, Stanley Field
m a n; Captains Mesdames
Sheldon Dire bin, Jordan
Fassler, Marvin Hyman,
Aaron Schechter, Bernard
Silverberg.
Mrs. David Brickman is
chairman of the ia shion n
show; Mrs. Ira Ernst is chair
man of invitations and Mrs.
Morton Edberg is secretary.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

Eva" is the true story of
the amazing experiences of
an 18-year-old Polish Jewish
girl who posed as an Aryan
and lived in NaZi-occupied
Europe.
The real Eva" is Mrs. Ada
LoeW who now makes her
home in Israel. She has been
brought to this country by
the United Jewish Appeal as
a symbol of nearly a million
Jews who were aided to es-
cape from the NaZis through
the efforts of the CJA and
the UJA.
The dramatic presentation
of her story will be directed
by AL Apalategui, under the
personal supervision of Peter
Marroney, director of dra-
matics at the University of
Arizona.
The cast includes Ed Ores
man, Vivian Alderman, David
CARRIER and Margo McElroy.
Mrs. LoeW will be seen in
the epilogue of the dramatic
script which was adapted by
Mr.. Levin and David Mark
from the novel.
1t tells the story of how
"Eva," by masquerading as
a non-Jew, managed to evade
the NaZis for several years;
her servitude as a slave Ia
borer in AuschWitz until lib
Grated by the Allies and her
later interment in Cyprus as
an immigrant bound illegal
ly" for prostate Palestine.
The advance gifts women's
division committee is now in
the process of formation.
Mrs. Benz. Lazarow, is
chairman; a d co-chairmen
are MeSdames Milton Lefko-
witt, Richard Felger, Larry
Fishman, Sam Cohen, Will
liam Levin, Sidney Kaderlan,
Richard N Bile, Ch harle S
Whitehill; luncheon chair
man, Mrs. Paul Felman, with
co-chairman, Mrs. Frank
Aires; invitation chairman,
Mrs. Fred Jacobs, and reser-
vations chairman, Mrs. Joe
LefkowitZ; secretary, Mrs.
Bernard Roth and advisor,
Mrs. Paul Present.
The co-chairmen are now
forming their teams which to
date are as follows: Mrs. Mil
ton Lefkowitz, co-chairman
and working with her are
Mesdames Bernard Erie d.
man, David Kramer, Joe Lef-
kowitZ, Fac Sonenblick, Hy
Strikman, M o n t e Seymour
and AL BoSnOS.
Working with Mrs. Sidney
Kaderlan as co-chairman are
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
WASHINGTON, (JTA)

President Eisenhower wa S
presented with an ancient
Torah as a symbol of tribute
to his efforts for world peace.
The scroll was presented by
a delegation representing the
Jewish Theological Seminary
of America.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
DUbIin's Ex-Moyor Says
2 DuUuhfers Are Converts

DUBLIN, (JTA) = Robert Brscoe, Dublins first Jew
ish mayor who ionized by the American Jewish
munity during of the United States has disclosed that
his youngest daughter Elise had Catholicism
and entered convent.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Story Of Eva
To HighIi9ht
CJA Luncheon

dramatic presentation of the book, eva" by Meyer
Levin and the personal appearance of the real will
hghght the CJA womens advance gifts division luncheon
March T.
The affair will be held at the Hiway House noon
Evening star., 1960-06-30
DAVID LAWRENCE
Eisenhower Critics Inconsistent

compelling and the Senate
majority report itself con-
cedes the great value of in
formation obtained by the U-2
flights, which were needed
to help protect the Ameri-
can people against surprise
attack by the missiles of the
Soviet Union.
Possibly the prize example
of inconsistency and lack of
coordination among the
Democratic members is to be
found in Senator Fulbright's
own speech, when he says:
In any event, my argu-
ment is not that the Presi-
dent should not have told
the truth; my argum ent is
that he should not. as the
head of our Nation. have
become personally involved
in the incident, one way or
the other"
This appears to be one OF
those distinctions without a
difference. For the query will
be Immediately posed as to
how a President of the United
States can keep himself from
becoming "p sonally in
volved" in any official action
taken by his own administra-
ton. One can hear already
the outcries from the Demo-
Gratis demanding an investi-
CATION of why the President.
assuming that he did blame
someone else, didn't know in
advance what was being done
and why he has subordinates
who do such things. and so
on. Indeed, Mr.. Khrushchev
would not have been satisfied
with such a patent evasion
of official responsibility and
would have continued to de-
mand the removal and pun
ishment of those same sub
ordinateS.
There was a time when
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee had considerable
prestige. Today its report
stands as a glaring example
of how to furnish arguments
to the Soviets for use on the
air waves to try to discredit
the United States and to help
bring it to a new low in
prestige" - which phrase an
American Senator, chairman
Of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee. uses in an
indictment Of his own Gov
ernment. (Copyrisht, 1960)
Evening star., 1960-06-30
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Leaders johnson and Rayburn order Congress in
August Nixon nominating speech at Chicago so let's
send Dick back to Washington where he beongs-slavng
for Lyndon Johnson"
Senator Frank Church finds that preparing the
cratic keynote speech messy jobpasting up all those
excerpts from Nelson Rockefeller's statements.
One Democratic delegate he'll feel out of place at
Los Angeles He thinks he's the only of 5000 delegates
hasn't been promised the vice presidency by Of the
Kennedy brothers.
The King of Thaland visits Washington. With all the
trouble in ASIA it's nice to know there's the Thai that binds
Adlai Stevensons hackers claim he'll a 'beachhead"
the first ballot Ada will storm ashore under the battle
flag: Il shall return-again and again and again"
In Los Angeles you the city by In rush
hours at miles hour horse and buggy could make
Motto: In hurry? Take a surrey
Sam Rayburn hoty denies that Lyndon johnson is
quitting the presidential In fact it's said johnson
himself is so stirred he that he's starting
Evening star., 1960-06-30
CONSTANTINE BROWN
A Red Nose in Our Business

past to prepare itself for an
eventual showdown with the
Communists. But the picture
could be reversed if a man Of
Mr.. Khrushchev's choice were
elected President or became
Secretary of State in the next
administration.
Mr.. Khrushchev obviously
believes that the American
people have been so primed
with tales Of nuclear horror
spread by his sycophants,
dupes and crypto-liberals to
be sufficiently softened as to
believe that a man who can
do business with the Krem-
lin is most likely to keep
them out of trouble.
Neutralism is on the wane
in Western Europe. But it is
not dead. Should America
show indications that it is
ready to accept coexistence
on the Moscow-Peiping pat
tern there is little doubt that
our allies would try to make
their deals with Moscow first.
Mr.. KhruShchev obvious
ly is taking a calculated risk
in mixing in our domestic
affairs. But a victory would
more than justify his gamble.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
RALPH McGILL
The King of Rome: NupoIeonN

him. whereas I had to run
after it. To take hold of the
world he will only have to
stretch out his hands"
At his birth, there were all
sorts of preposterous gifts.
There were. for example, AZ
dozen linen diapers, and a
cradle. a gift of Paris. It
was a lump of silver and gilt,
overloaded with palm, ivy and
laurel leaves. 1t represents
both the Tiber and the Seine
receiving the King of Rome
from Mercury's hands.
1t is ironically amusing
that everyone who looks at
Napoleon's tomb bows his
head. a fact which must
amuse and please the en-
peror. His marble casket is
in a deep well, so that all who
look must bow their heads.
But I stood longest looking
at the coffin which had en-
graved on it lie Roi De
Rome"
Evening star., 1960-06-30
North Dakota Recount Might Go
To Davis, Yet Party Gets Slapped

or the Republican Party as
1t is now operated.
Party managers conceded
this well before the close of
the heart-stopping count of
the vis-Burdick race. They
were the more chagrined be-
cause they had felt. that their
efforts had paid of and that
the amazingly large vote
which appeared very early in
the day insured a Davis VIC
tory.
After all, the farm popuIa-
ton Of the State has suf-
fered a steady attrition dur
ing the Eisenhower years.
Some put the figure at 40,-
900. a high percentage in a
State whose normal primary
vote rarely reaches 200, 900.
1t is true that Mr.. Burdick
caught UP toward the end in
the marginal farmer counties
but his base was established
before that.
AS the local leaders kept
their all-night vigil over the
Davis-Burdick seesaw, they
tried to figure it out. The
sturdy Scandinavian types.
the sandy-haired Irishman
with the twinkling eye, the
youngsters who had worked
so hard and were so crushed.
and the old pros were all
startled and puzzled.
Burdick had run against
Secretary Benson but Gov.
Davis had disavowed the
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Reno Rood to Be
Unbalanced

Traffic lanes on Reno road
NV. between Van Ness street
and Nebraska avenue will be
unbalanced during evening and
morning rush periods starting
at 4:30 pm. tomorrow.
This was announced yester-
day by Francis E. Twiss, Dis
trict deputy director for traffic
engineering and operations,
who said the plan is necessary
because of the increased num-
Der of cars using Reno road in
recent months.
Mr.. Twiss said that during
the morning rush period there
will be two Southbound lanes
and one northbound. The sys-
TEN will be reversed during the
peak evening traffic period.
Evening star., 1960-06-30
$4,000 Sought
For D. 6. Unit

President Eisenhower sent to
Congress yesterday a proposed
$72,600 supplemental appropri-
alton for the District Depart
ment of Occupations and Pro-
fesSionS.
A spokesman for the depart
ment said this money will be
used to expand the depart
ment's activities and to pay
$25 honorariums to members
of the various District licensing
boards for each meeting they
attend. Previously the homo
rariums had ranged from $40
to $25 a day.
The District Commissioners
recently increased a number Of
District license fees to provide
funds for these additional ex-
penses.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

gallery. Former Prime Min
lister Churchill once expressed
his views about the Kremlin
in this sentence: The Rus
sian leader Che was talking
then about Stalin) is a riddle
wrapped in a mystery inside
an enigma" That Churchill
ism adequately describ e d
Stain. But it does not apply
to extrovert Khrushchev. He
has acquired by his tactics a
strong position in his drive to
expand international commu-
nism. Like Stain, he wants
this expansion to take place
without risk of a war, espe-
cially Of a nuclear contest
with the United States. But
he believes strongly, accord
ing to competent studies, that
the Communist millennium"
would best succeed if he can
pocket Eastern Europe. And
while Western Europe has
progressed immensely to the
detriment of the Communist
theology in the last few years,
the United States is still its
main anchor for defense
against eventual Red incur.
slons.
In order to weaken the
hold Of men such as Charles
de Gaulle and Konrad Aden-
auer on their people, it is
essential that they lose faith
in America. Mr.. Khrushchev's
behavior at the Paris con-
ference. where he publicly
insulted our President, and
the more virulent activities
Of the Japanese Communists
who forced cancellation Of
the lll-advised visit of Presi-
dent Eisenhower to Tokyo
raised serious doubts in the
minds Of the people and the
leaders Of the free world
about our diplomatic compe-
tence. But they do not re-
gard our blunders as beyond
repair.
Contrary to Mr.. Khru-
shchev's expectations, the
West has rallied to our sup
port and shows more deter
mination than in the recent
Evening star., 1960-06-30
DORIS FLEESON
Whoever Wins G. O.P Loses

troubles of the farmers, even
though the farmers we're few
er, and the soil bank was
killing the small towns. Post
master General Summerfield
had hurt by insisting upon
delivery by mail on trucks,
not trains. They had tried
to get him to hold of here
at least for awhile but he
refused.
Even so, they said, the
State was not q disaster area,
things were going pretty well.
This was confirmed by q
Fargo banker who sensed
some deep unrest for which
he did not know the answer.
At 2 am, Washington
time, Vice President Richard
Nixon called to ask what had
happened to Gov. Davis
early lead. He said he was
keeping a man on duty in
his Office to get the word II
Gov. Davis got a winning
margin during the night. BY
8 am. Mr.. Nixon was back
on the wire to be told of
further slippage.
At no time was there a call
from the White House. No
body seemed to expect it.
AS the counties came in, it
was duly noted that Gov.
Davis carried four and lost
one where Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller campaigned for
him. carried one and lost two
where Vice President Nixon
had encouraged everyone by
drawing big crowds.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

period, and you are cordially invited to Join
the solid citizens who save at Perpetual. There
are l2l,255 of them, and, in big accounts and
small accounts. their nest egg totals more than
THREE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS
Your savings can be brought to Perpetual as
late as the 10th of the month and still earn
full dividends for the whole month. Tomorrow,
this red letter day July |, 1860, would be fine
day to open your account at any of the seven
convenient offices listed below.