davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-28

Flower arranging is usually
q leisurely private indulgence.
But once in a while it becomes
q snappy, snowy and most
carefully calculated creation.
This happens when an ar
rangement is entered into a
competitive class in a flower
show.
Then the arranger knows,
that not only the well-trained
judges, but thousands of OBJ
serving eyes will evaluate and
enjoy it.
Showmanship is the ingredi-
ent which must be added here
to succeed.
How?
Simply by going ahead as
usual but no with a decided
aim for the dramatic, unusual
and strongly stated expression.
When one realizes that an
entry is not a do-or-die situa-
ton where bareteethed fe-
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Focol Center Of Lilies

In contrast. the focal center
is relatively light-hearted and
frivolous. Wonderfully aromatic
lilies give many fine linear va
riations and patterns through
their tubular form and star
petaled shape. They appear IN
good scale and proportion.
their size and their combined
area value we'll adjusted to the
dominant leaves. This is a bril-
liant. happy minority without
which the leaves would be
somewhat lonely and dull.
Depending on which size leaf
and container you choose. this
arrangement can be of any size.
1t can be scaled up or down
to At your needs for a really
eye catching contemporary
performance which combines
strong forms and sharp con-
traSts into a beautiful and
fragrant design.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Sleek Block OvoI Contoiner

Modern plastic has never pro-
duced a lovelier container than
the sleek black oval which l
used today. Black, green and
white are the only colors used.
and the emphasis is on the
dark against which a small but
brilliant area of light is con-
trasted. The green leaves have
strong clean forms of great
dramatic value. Each is so
placed that it presents a diff
ferent plane to the eye.
Directionally, they are boldly
arranged into an erect. double
peak. This strong vertical
thrust is crossed with a dy-
manic flow which starts with
two smaller leaves at the right
and eliminates in the tip OF
a beautiful. large leaf which
reaches out into space at the
left.
All angles are varied, wide
open and sharp.
Though arranged to be dra-
matte and snowy. these leaves
combine into a very simple de-
sign.
So simple. in fact, that this
quality appeals by its severity
and strength of statement.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

such a gallery Of floral pictures
is beautiful, dignifled or charm
ing. Avant garde presentations
and sophisticated experimental
tions stretch beyond the ac-
cepted styles Of the moment.
This makes such a show an
esthetic experience.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12

planets in constructing a mode
of the solar system.
Each of the two fifth
grades at Mayfair school,
taught by Miss Evone Ander-
son and Mrs. Dorothy Nc.
Cabe, recently constructed
such a m o del, and they
worked out their dimensions
in considerable detail before
they set about making their
papier-mache globes.
Of course, the Sun is alway:
the exception in this business
1t can't be made proportiona
to the planets and still stay in
side the room. But the Sun car
be made very big and glowing
indeed; and if you color Mars
red and Venus a kind Of green
you can make Old Sol the mos
vivid golden color in the paint.
pot, and give him handsome
arm-like rays around his blaz.
ing face.
Miss Anderson's s t u d e n t s
made such a striking Sun tina,
they decided to keep him on the
wall of their room after they
dismantled the rest Of their
solar system. Like a huge yel-
low medallion, he dominates
the room as q sort of bold-relie1
decoration that is quite beau
tiful to behold.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12
Campus News

Linda Jane Sharp, a 1885,
graduate of Shaw High and 8
junior at Wittenberg College
was crowned Delta Sigma Phi
Dream Girl at the fraternity.
annual Carnation Ball, May
9Th.
She was the guest of Nei
Boese Of Nashville, Tenn.
Linda was also elected rush
chairman of her sorority, Al
pha XII Delta.
She is the daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. H. Ross Sharp, 1850
Garfield I'd.
Kay Fletcher, 1879 Second
ave., has been named treasurer
of Engleman residence hall at
Kent State University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12

but the industructible Cuban
wasn't even in the farm system
when the Indians disposed Of
Lollar. More than II years have
passed since Bill Veeck sent
Lollar and Ray Mack to the
Yankees and there have been
times since then when Sherm
would have looked great in his
original uniform.
But before you label that a
sour deal, remember that one
of the athletes Veeck got in
exchange was Gene Bearden, a
major hero of the pennant vic
tory in 194S.
In a dramatic effort to splash
the Indians with badly-needed
color, Lane in 1857 was willing
to give up Early Wynn and Al
Smith for Minoso. He had no
way of knowing that Wynn, at
the age of 80, would advance
from IA victories to %, or that
Smith would return tomorrow
as a .3O0-hitting sparkplug of
Chaicago's driving start.
Gene Woodling is another
good example of old Indians
who refuse to fade away. Latest
averages / saw showed Wood
ling hitting .339 for Baltimore.
Not bad for a man the Indians
sent to Pittsburgh more than
13 years ago for an old catcher
named AL Lopez.
The Indians, of course, traded
Woodling again in 1858, but the
party of the second part was
Larry Dolby, who was swapped
a year later for Francona.
Then there was Allie
Reynolds, who was sent to New
York in 1916 for Joe Gordon.
Gordon was a large factor in
the pennant success of 1948,
but Reynolds pitched two no.
.hitters in 1851 and for several
sseasons was a big man for the
Yankees.
No one knows as yet whether
or not Herb Score will spend
the next decade reminding us he
started his career with Cleve-
land, but if he does there will
be ample precedent for the per-
formance. Some of our traded
Tribesmen keep haunting us for
years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12
SIX SKIES 80.
Superior Students Visit
Ancient Ohio VILLAGE

room to room, SO that teachers
can schedule it's use and obtain
it for their class when their
coures Of study calls for it.
Once again, the S C h o
Board has shown by its pur-
chase of these new instruments
that it is alive to the need of
our younger children for scien-
tific knowledge, and that it is
eager to provide modern tools
for the filling of that need.
CALEDONIA
Thank-you letters have been
sent by the second grade chill
dren in Miss Kate Warmers
room at Caledonia School to
Mrs. Ethel B. Thompson of
Hough Bakery, their hostess on
a recent scrumptious trip to
that immaculate Lskeview rd.,
food factory.
The children were amazed to
see cookies by the hundreds and
flour by the ton, but the thing
that seemed to impress them
most was the way in which
criss-cross pie crust was made.
1--WE would like to see that our
iselves.)
They saw the most baked
goods they had ever seen, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12

wondered how such large op-
erations could produce so
many perfect small pastries,
especially after some of the
girls had tried helping their
mothers at home and had
found out how many wrong
things could happen.
Their neat letters to Mrs
Thompson express their graft
tude for their trip through the
bakery, and for the samples
that they were given at its
close.
This brings up a question
that we have often wondered
about. Which would be better
to take a trip through a bakery
before lunch or after lunch !
We can think of arguments or
both sides OF this one.
On ano h er matter, Miss
Warmers pupils decided tt
make litter bags for theil
family cars, in order to helr
their parents and themselves
keep the streets clean. The
waste paper thrown onto the
street means work in cleaning
it up, and therefore less public
money for more ecess ary
services. This project appealed
to both the children and theil
parents, and was a useful les.
son in civic responsibility as
we'll.
MAYFAIR
An exercise in arithmetical
proportion is necessary to re-
duce anything to an accurate
scale model. This becomes es.
pecially difficult, but exciting
too, when person is dealing
with spheres the size of our
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12

most invisible living creatures
can be plainly made out to the
entire class at once.
Teachers are urged to expert
ment with all sorts of things
a human hair, the leg of a bet
(first catch your bee!), a fine
veined leaf of a tree or flower
and many other objects of ma
ture whose smallest parts can
not be seen with the naked eye
We anticipate a host of
wonderful discoveries being
made by our elementary
school youngsters with these
machines - at the very least,
a familiarity with the tiniest
wonders of the living world
long before they get to use
the nger grown-up
microscopes in their later
schooling.
Last week, Rozelle's bloscope
was set up and ready to use
1t can easily be carried from
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12

by the fourth grade pupils of
Miss Estelle Benze and Mrs. Nor
ma Perzel of Superior School,
to the Scio Pottery and Schoen-
brunn State Park near Dover,
Ohio.
The children saw how china
ware was made at the pottery,
and were especially interested
in the glazing and decorating
operations conducted on a mass
production basis. The pottery
also maintains a museum of
stuffed animals, which the child
rem enjoyed, and provides them
with inexpensive or free cup
souvenirs to take home with
them.
At Schoenbrunn, where the
pioneer houses and public
buildings are maintained in
much the same condition as
the originals were when built,
the boys and girls were part
icularly struck by the log
schoOlhOuse - everything ex-
cept the church was small and
cramped, and the children
thought that they would have
had hard time getting used
to such narrow quarters. One
lad, however, came up with
the thought of the day; he
said his mother would like
such a small house, because
she was always complaining
about how much cleaning she
had to do.
The children took their
lunches with them, and re-
turned to East Cleveland in
time for a slightly delayed sup
per. They wrote of their expert
ences in detailed accounts of
the places they visited, and
gave evidence that they remem-
bered much Of what they had
seen.
ROZELLE
Because of another new piece
of scientific equipment pur-
chased for the schools, grade
school children do not now
have to wait until they get to
high school to see what micro
scopic amin a Is and other
minute living structures look
like.
Each grade school now
owns a new instrument
known as a BiOscope. by
means of which a fly's wing,
a drop of blood or a hundred
animals in a drop of water
can be seen on a protector
screen in the classroom.
The bioscope rs essentially
two instruments in one: an ac-
curate though comparatively
low-powered microscope, and a
slide protector. 1t works either
with prepared slides, or will,
the tiny object itself tenn
porarily held in place under
the light.
In this way a whole class
can see what only a single stu
dent at time can study with
an expensive microscope; and
astonishing details of al
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12

third baseman, Bubba Phillips.
When the Sox invade Cleveland
Stadium tomorrow night, Mino-
so will be one of three former
Indians in the regular lineup.
They also have such well-known
pitchers as Early Wynn and
Herb Score. Catcher Sherman
Lollar and Outfielder Al Smith
are the othe regulars.
Well need more time to
weigh the swaps and We'll have
to consider other factors than
immediate, man-for-man COM
parsons. The Phillips-M -Minoso
deal, for example, may prove
the solution to two or three
Wigwam problems.
Bubba not only is spry third
baseman who is sure to hit be-
yond his early pace, but his
presence in the lineup means
Vic Power can play first base,
where he belongs, and Francona
can be given Minoso's spot in
left.
But the point of this essay
is the impressive durability of
several of the players who have
left the Cleveland reservation
and returned to haunt their
former owners.
Minoso is a striking example,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12
Free Movie Tickets

You cdn get a poir Of com.
plimentorY tickets TO the Show.
Hayden Thedtre by reading the
nomss In ten ads scattered thru
the paper. Il you find your nams
Just clip he ad and take II TO
the Show-Hoyden Theotre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Thursday TO TuesdoY tevenines)
Home From The HILL"
Saturday matinee. Lex Barker
The DeersloYer" in color plus On
hour Of cartoons.
Sunday Motinee. The TingleY"
and The M o nstsr That Chal.
lenged the World"
Next Wednesday. "Bobetts Goes
TO Way."
Check oil the ads and maybe
you'll find your nome. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
There1l be ten names soch week
good for 20 tickets at the Show.
HoYden Theatrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12

;. on your auto insurance - with Nodonwide's
all new SAFETRATE Pldn. For details coptoct the
nearest agent to you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12
Ed MCAu|ey
ON
SPORTS
MinOsO And LOIIar Are
Durable Ghosts Ed

Nine years ago this spring, Hank Greenberg
traded Orestes Minoso to the White Sox in three-cub
deal from which the Tribe emerged with the efthanded
relief pitcher, Lou Brissie.
Just last winter, Frank Lane traded the same
Minoso to the same White Sox for the versatile
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-12
SIX SKIES

When the days become longer, they seem to
do so dramatically when Daylight Savings Time comes
n school children occasionally take bus trips to
distant places and return in daylight after having
learned great deal Such trip was taken last week
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-26
Friday August as 1850. Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Page .
SPoR oRTS
BY BILL BROWER

week by Eddie cotteb and wilt csmber
tract with the Philadelphia significant
thing sports
talent in sports no longer ha. to mako aDv
financial concessions because has baa
given assure according to cottb that he a. The
highest paid athlete in sports today"
to yield $4,000 a wear with ann. r,nv.
benefits baseball Wlne Mays SsSOOOayear pact
Francisco GIANTS makes him the paid performer in that
sport
Jimmy Brown extracted contract from the Cleveland
the next three This among the best paid grid
iron stars Ollie Mason Angeles Rams with contract
worth $2S 900 for 1880 also category.
Floyd Patterson, reRaIned the hsavywcIrht
Ht position to Of purses Even
Sugar Ray Robinson while champion undoubtedly
demand his share Of sugar I'm next bout
These athletes getting should be thers
ANY oeef to the contrary some Of sports
opportunity to play But once thew
prove their worth then they position shots It
wholesome to see Chamberlain Brown
serts, speak
Now Of might sincere when
he wrote that magazine article announcing five months
following up that he was through with
National Basketball Association competition
We 22yearOld yOmgster meant it then
But he didn't why should he criticized using
vehicle to merit the kind Of dough he be paid7
Brown also threatened to quit unless given Of
Browns
MY original quit the NBA was mine alone" said
race friends and my family realized that it bigger decision
then mine alone
Everyone me and could do more for
my race If played rather 7 retired"
The I'll Chamberlain added:
people States asking
Some were fans some were MIA fans some
teevson places of
them asked me to continue playing basketball"
Chamberlain explained that the
idea
1T everyone remaxe
cisons at the end
Besides he said it would give security.
The player who rewrote the
look to greater heights to climb Of tall
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-26
~ Club, Monticello, NY.

~ Club, Monticello, NY.
Coaches Red Auerbach Of the
world champions Boston Celtics
and Carl Braun Of the New York
Knickerbockers coached opposing
teams.
Twyman, q close personal friend
Of Stokes. former National Basket
ball Assn. star all-arounder, organ
lied the game by extending invita-
tions to the leading players Of
the association. He has arranged
q series Of benefit games to help
Stokes. a Negro, pay his hospital
bills and other expenses. Twyman
II captain OF the Royals team.
Stokes was stricken with q
strange ailment more than two
years ago and has been confined
ever since.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-26

Detroit (ANP) - Jesse Owens,
the former U. olympic champion,
reacted in true sportsmanship
fashion recently, upon learning
that his 25-year-old world broad
jump record (set in 1935) was
shattered by another Olympic can
didate in a track and field meet
at Walnut, California.
The new record, a leap Of 20
feet, 11-1/4 inches, was made by
young Ralph Boston OF Tennessee
State Agricultural and Industrial
university, Nashville, Tennessee. It
toppled the 25-year-old mark Of
2e feet, 81 inches established by
Owens. the former Ohio State
university track star, in a meet
at the University Of Michigan in
Ann Arbor, May 25, 1885.
Boston 20, il a member Of the
1850 U. 3. Olympic team now COM
peting in Rome, Italy.
As soon as Owens learned Of
Boston's accomplishment, he Of
fered his congratulations, saying
his record had stood long enough
and praising the current crop Of
young athletes. Because Of his Inn
portance as one Of the immortals
Of sports, the Associated Negro
Press Ii herewith publishing in de-
tail Owens comment. He said:
TITS about time the record was
broken .. 25 years Is a long time.
This shows that progress is be-
ing made in track and field. It also
shows that youngsters have come
along today much better than they
did % years ago.
II am thankful that my record
stood this long. With the type
athletes we have today. many more
are going to be broken"
Owens broad-jump record was
one Of the oldest marks on the
track books.
In addition, Jesse established
world marks in the 220 yards
(:20.3); and the 220 low hurdles
(:22.D and tied the record for 100
yards (:09.4) in the Ann Arbor
meet. These, however, were brok-
en- years ago.
Once called the worlds fastest
human" Owens was a sensational
performer in the 1896 Olympic
games in Berlin, where he won
three gold medals.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-26
SAPERSTEN SAYS NEW CAGE
LEAGUE NOT BACKING DOWN

Pittsburgh (ANP) - The newly
forced American Basketball League
is not backing down in the face Of
any challenge by the National
Basketball Assn, Abe Saperstein,
founder of the new loop and own
er-coach Of the Harlem Globetrot-
ters, declared here.
Leaving the Trotters in London
to make a special trip here to
check into playing dates, the ro-
tund, little coach said the new
league will open In 1851. He listed
as strategic points in the forma-
ton Of the league as Pittsburgh,
Los Angeles and Chicago.
The MIA can expect stiff COM
petition in those locations, Saper-
stein indicated. The NBA already
has a franchise in those cities. OBJ
tanning the franchise may be in
terpreted as a move to free out the
new league.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-26
81. Louis Cords
Tan Players In
There Pifchino'
BY Roscoe L. McCrary

st. Louis, Mo. - With the st.
Louis Cardinals focusing new at
tention upon themselves as strong
contenders for the first division at
seasons end, a second look Is be-
ing given at three of the teams
main spark-plugs.
The three-Bin White, hard hit
ting first baseman; Curt Flood,
fleet footed outfielder, and big
George Grove, league pinch home
run hitter.
AS the Cardinals entered the
crucial series with Pittsburgh last
week, White was .316 with Is
homers and 81 RIBS.
Everything is going good" "
White said, II just like to keep
it going that way"
Whites average this time last
year was .341 with only 8 homers
and "a RIBS.
Flood who has been playing
regularly this season attributes his
better performances to this fact.
He says he's more seasoned" as
he is seeing "a lot more Of the
baseball"
IF I had a little heavier weight
am now at 1856, I think it's
the weather" He considers his
peak at 1876 or ITO.
Grove, who has been providing
some strong offensive play in pin
ches, says Bench strength Is very
important these days. There is
always a place for a good pinch
hitter. The moment you let up, a
younger guy will take over"
In answer to an inquiry as to
how long he thinks he will be able
to remain in baseball; he Is now
81; Grove says: "As long as I
keep my eye on the birdie"
Apparently Grove has been do
ing just that. When the season
started, Grove was tied with
Smokey Burgess with ten pinch
home runs each. Grove has broken
his own record three times this
year with three four baggers in
clinch moments.
Grove says II the Red Birds
don't, suffer any injuries or hit q
slump, they viii stay in the race
as first place contenders. AS for
Flood, who was hitting .251 with
seven homers as the team entered
the Pittsburgh series, chances are
good for a pennant" If the pitching
holds up.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-26
Chamberlain PlaYS In Benefit
Game For StokOsi
TWynon Organizes

New York (ANP) - wilt (The
stilt) Chamberlain Of the Philadel-
phia Warriors last week was
among a number Of top basketball
players solicited by the Cincinnati
Royals Jack Twyman who played
in a benefit game for stricken
Maurice Stokes at Kutsher,s Count
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-26
SOUTHERN TOWNS UNOFFICIAL
GREETER IS RED CAP; HAS 1900
AUTOGRAPHS, WILL ROGERS 70 MR.. "K''

Florence SC (ANP)-Ths city Of 35 200 has Grover
Whaen other official glad handler but has James Jones
And James Jones' in his unofficial capacity valuable
Florence the sartoay respendent Whaen with bouton
Mere the great Northern metropolis of New York
JONES' redcap the Atlantic Coast Line railroad station
here for 80 years has passion for collecting autographs
Heads of motion picture and other prominent
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-08-26

his liquor store.
A man came home Unexpectedly
and surprised his wife in a neg
hgee. As he walked about the
house and casing the situation, he
barked- II smell cigar smoke. /"
His wife said; Don't be silly"
He yelled, I'm still smelling
smoke, and I'm searching the
house"
He went from room to room, fin
ally entered the bathroom, where
he yanked the circular shower cur
tain apart. There stood q cigar
smoking character wearing a der
by.
The husband screamed, What
teya doin' here?"
The cigar smoker exhaled and
said: CLOSE the curtain, jerk-Tm
voting"