davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29

~ - - . ~NSASNA'
jewelers. 6 to 5 in a spine
tingling game at Shaw Field.
Built at a cost of $19, 500 per
seat - believed to be the high
est restaurant construction cost
in the nation - Royal Castles
first East Cleveland outlet
|opened at the southeast cor
ner of Euclid ave., and Taylor
rd.
1t was 5,S35 happy (?),
youngsters who pranced off
to school early this month.
Notwithstanding a drop in
population as reported by
the United States Bureau of
the Census, this was 20 more
than registered at the OPEN
ing of school last year.
East Cleveland City officials
began a property cleanup drive
and began citing people with
Uttered land.
A resolution passed by the
board Of education this month
lowered the school tax rate. The
action involved was accepting
amounts and taxes as deter
mined by the county budget
commission and authorizing the
necessary tax levies and certi-
flying them to the county
auditor.
In plain talk this meant a.
drop Of one-tenth of mill.
Two new lovelies Joined the
staff Of the East Cleveland
YWCA. Thy were Miss Carol
Ann Mutchler, who took over
as Teenage and Young Adult
Program director and Miss Jo-
Ann Organ, the new program
director health, physical edu-
cation and recreation.
Philip Worcester was appoin-
ted to a new post as summer
school principal.
The Bulletin" Of Huron Road
Hospital won first place, the
MacEacheron Award in a nat
ional competition sponsored BY
the publication Hospital Man
agement".
Mrs. Noreen O'Malley, ow-
ner-m ager of the East
Cleveland Employment Ser
vice, 13308 Euclid ave., be-
came a certified Employment
Consultant- by. successfully
passing required tests given
by the State Certification
Board of the Ohio Private
Employment Service Associa-
tion.
The Shaw High Football team
caused raised eyebrows among
he experts as a result of its
winning ways. Not given too
much concern at the beginning
If the season, the Redbirds
made it be known that they
we're q strong threat to replace
P arma as the Lake Erie
Champs.
Mrs. Russell H. Reeves, 1919
speedway Overlook was named
o the Board of Missions of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29

brought the hospital back tc
normal operations after three
days of picketing.
School officials and PTA
groups began a concentrated
drive to promote the passage
Of a TT mill renewal levy that
if passed would run for sever
years.
The associate editor of
the LEADER, Gene Hersh
gained local acclaim, when
he predicted the outcome of
the Shaw-Parma game per-
fectly. In column q week
previous to the contest
Hersh picked Shaw to upset
Parma and end a 23-game
winning streak by one touch
down. The final score was
Shaw s, Parma 0. At the
same time, the editor gained
some scorn for not going on
to predict other games.
Said Editor Hersh: "Dis-
cretion is the better part of
valor; we shall quit while we
are ahead"
New officers of the Kiwanis
Club for 1861 as elected this
were Robert NJ. Kerr,
president; William H. Halliday,
vice president; Nelson F. Leist,
treasurer and Everett NJ. Pres
ton, secretary.
Terry Osborne, 1868 Charles
rd., a hardworking Junior Red
Cross member whose interest
in welfare work began at Kirk
Junior High several years ago,
was elected president of the
Heights Area Council Of the
Junior Red Cross.
The East Cleveland Frater-
nal Order of Police Lodge No.
80 in cooperation with The
LEADER established an elab-
crate trophy to be awarded
Shaw Highs most valuable
football player.
Auxiliary Bishop Floyd L.
Begin blessed the new Christ
the King Catholic Church at
dedication ceremonies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29

Mrs. Russell H. Reeves, 1919
Speedway Overlook was named
to the Board of Missions of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29

WANT TO PROMOTE your
Clubs event? Our printing
shop is 'heaven sent! If you
need tickets, announcements or
brochures the service of
our shop is yours! Our numbers
GLenville 1-4383 our SER
vice is tops, you'll agree!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29
SEPTEMBER

The East Cleveland Fire De-
partment captured the 1860
Little League championship
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29
NOVEMBER

Members of the East Cleve-
land Business Association were
out in full force at a special
Continued on Page g.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
TOP TUNES
Sway
'Swoy'

1--WE get a real funky
sound with the rhythm and
saxes, and then we throw
in the fiddles and get a little
class on top of it."
The girls-actually three
grown women sing the
same "wo-wo's" and "yea-
yeas" they did in "Volare." !"
After rehearsal, Mr.. Lowe
took the crew to New York,
to record in Capitol's studios
there. His reason, again,
was to reproduce the sound
of "Volare," which was
made there. Four songs
were recorded, all with the
same Instrumentation.
When it came time to
issue the record, Mr.. Lowe
decided that for the other
side he would use a song,
"Groovy Tonight" that had
been recorded earlier in
Canoes home studio in
Philadelphia.
It was a song Mr.. Lowe
had written himself, with
lyrics designed to appeal to
young people and a young"
sound - big beat and no
fiddleS. He said:
"This was a song that was
Just for the kids. The other
side we figured would have
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Freedom of Speech?

I found myself in a very
dismal state of mind when I
read in TEEN November 2O
that the majority of young
people do not wish to have
complete freedom of speech
in the United States taccord-
ing to the Gilbert POLL.
No doubt the same people
who don't want the Commu-
nists to be able to speak in
the United States turn right
around and accuse the Com
munist nations of not allow,
ing freedom of speech.
1t really seems silly to me
for q nation which is looked
upon as q great democracy
to Danish freedom of speech.
The reasons amazed me also.
The reason given for denying
Socialists the right to speak
is that they have mo respon-
Sibility." take this to mean
that all Socialists are stupid
fools.
Miss Joan D. says that
America "is fine just the way
it is" I take this to mean
that the United States should
stop improving and stay the
way it is for the next so
years.
Just because a certain
group Of people do not agree
with your ideas. is that any
reason to curb their speech?
To keep the United States Of
America a model Of democ-
racy I think we should allow
free speech to everyone. no
matter what political ideas
he has.
ARTHUR FEINGOLD.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

had the freedom to believe
what they chose.
To some people Elvis may
be the best singer. But why
does everyone have to believe
that? I'm not saying ! don't
like Elvis-I do: but he's
certainly not my favorite
singer. I dent have any one
favorite. I like Q number Of
singers, such as Harry Bella
fonte, Perry Como, frankie
Avalon. Bobby DARN, Bobby
Rydell. Johnny Tillotson.
Billy Graves and Jimmy
Dean. The latter. two I have
met. Both are very nice
young men. I have also COR
responded slightly with john
ny TillotSon and, although I
have never met him. I think
he is very nice, thoughtful,
and q good singer.
Another good singer Is the
late. great Johnny Horton.
But why should everyone like
these singers just because I
like them? The world wouldn't
be as it is today II everyone
liked the same things. would
it?
I see nothing wrong with
stating who your favorite
singers are or even request
ing articles on their favorites.
In fact, I'd like to see an
article on Johnny Tillotson
real soon. VIII someone please
tell me why people call others
names because they can't.
don't or won't agree on who
is the best singer?
A DISGUSTED READER.
Isam tired Of having it
implied that II q person does
not like Elvis he is q square
and stupid. I do not like the
one. the only Elvis. (I'm glad
there is only one) What
does he have. besides that
greasy pile Of hair and those
sick hip and knee move
ments, that any other pop
singer does not have? I'm
still for less moaning.
PHYLLIS MORSE.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
By HARRY BACAS
Star staff Writer

Bobby Rydell's Sway" Is
another old song brought
back to life.
A Spanish song to which
Norman Gimbel put new
lyrics eight years ago, it has
been recorded before. It
seems to be Bobby's special
delivery that is making it
q hit now for the first time.
What Bernie Lowe. head
Of Cameo Records, was try
ing to do was repeat the
pattern of Bobby's "Volare."
That was a continental
song, too, one that Bobby
had the audacity to record
only a year or two after its
initial success.
MIR. Lowe ordered Dave
Appel, a staff arranger, to
orchestrate Sway" so it
would sound like Bobby's
version of "Volare."
That meant a rhythm
section, two tenor saxes and
q baritone sax, 10 violinS
and three girl singers. AS
Mr.. Lowe said:
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Free Country

I wish to know why 1t
seems as If because one or
two people feel that Elvis
Presley is the best singer
everyone must therefore be-
live it? ] thought America
was a country where people
Evening star., 1960-12-04
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the must orters correct names
addresses and telephone numbers Pen names DH be
used requested All letters subject to condensd-
tion Address letters to TEEN. The Washington Star.
Washington 3. D. C..
Evening star., 1960-12-04
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. US

, Record
I. Are You Lonesome Tonight
z. A Thousond Stors
8. Wonderland by Night
4. Lost Dote s.
5. Shop Around
T s. Swoy
7. Mony Tears Ago
8. He Will Break Your Heart
9. Ny Girl Josephine
10. New OrIeons
Evening star., 1960-12-04

ARTHUR FEINGOLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
CAREER GIRL 1860
CAREER GIRL 1850
Hers Is a Fascinating Field
Nicc Ivo+o AroA
Miss FM's Interests Are Varied

included answering letters
from uranium prospectors-
those who'd really found it
and those who thought they
had.
Some Of the letters also
came from school children,
recalls Miss Fix with amuse-
ment. Some of them were
so badly spelled I got so I
couldn't spell a thing" She
also received many home
made maps showing the sup
posed location of uranium
finds"
Miss Fix has many happy
memories of her stay in Dem
yer. 1t was there that she
took part in winter and sum-
mer opera and even played
clarinet in one Of the local
symphony orchestraS.
1t was during her Denver
stay that Miss Fix won O Full
bright scholarship tor study
overseas. so she took q years
leave Of absence and spent
part Of 1t at the University
OF Queensland in Australia.
The rest of the time she spent
sightseeing around the world
always with her ever-preS-
ent camera.
Miss Fix began her photog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

to q painter" This year, Miss
Fix was named an associate
member of the National
Photographic Society.
Her favorite Photographic
subject is nature. But I also
like off-beat stuff and semi
modern" she added with q
grin.
1t would be hard to imagine
time hanging heavy on Miss
Fix'S hands. She always has
something in the works. Just
like the time she bought an
old broken-down reed organ,
and put to use the machin-
lists skill she'd learned in
an arms plant during the
war.
II took it apart and put it
back together again as good
as new" she said matter-of-
factly. And she can play
1t too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Miss Shannon
Is Engaged

Representative and Mrs.
Richard Boiling Of Kansas
City and this city announce
the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Deborah
Shannon. to Mr.. Paul En-
erson Booker, son Of Mrs. j.
Rolfe Denman Of Dallas
and the late Mr.. Alfred White
Booker Of st. Louis.
Miss Shannon was grad
uated from St. Agnes School,
Alexandra, and the Univer-
sity Of Missouri. where she
also did graduate work. The
bride-to-be Is presently an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Medical Wives
To Hold Dinner

The District Woman'S
Auxiliary to the Southern
Medical Association will hold
It's annual dinner on Satur-
day at the Army and Navy
Club.
An honor guest will be Mrs.
John Chenault Of Decatur,
Ala, president of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary to the South
ern Medical Association. Mrs.
Henry Amiss Hornthal, pres
ident Of the District Chapter,
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

raphy hobby when she was
in the WACs. Her Army duty
took her back and forth
across the United States
many times. When she was in
college she put her collec-
ton Of slides to good use by
conducting lectures on the
places she'd been and the
things she'd seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

She also has won many
awards for creative color
photography, some Of them
international awards. Several
years ago she was accepted"
in the Rochester Nature Sa-
Ion. This is one Of the high
est honors in photography, I"
she explained. IT'S the same
as being hung in q gallery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
By RUTH DEAN
Star stan Writer

The unimaginative who
moan about being bored with
life might tear q page from
Miss Carolyn Fix's book.
She's handy with her mind
and hands both on the job
and fl her leisure hours. Her
job experience picture is as
varied as the number of
avocational pursuits in which
she has engaged.
A geologist with the United
States Geological Survey,
Miss Fix is also a biologist.
But she's held down jobs as
a machinist. photo flnisher's
assistant, X-ray technician.
and was a WAC for almost
five years before entering coll
lege on the CT. Bill Of Rights.
She did so well she was grad
uated in three years from
Utica College with a B.A.
cum laude in biology. after
which she took her masters
degree in geology from SYRIA
cuse University.
She also spent q year in
Australia at the University
Of Queensland on q Fulbright
scholarship.
Outside Of working hours.
Miss Fix Is q prize-winning
photographer, plays the organ
and piano, sculptS in stone.
has sung in opera company
productions. played clarinet
with a symphony orchestra.
skis, loves mountain hiking
and lately has turned her
hand to non-fiction writing.
She has also done extensive
travel lecturing.
Her Work
Miss Fix has been with the
Geological Survey for seven
years but has only been in
Washington for the last two.
this past year working as an
assistant to DR.. Frank C.
Whitmore. jr., one Of the two
vertebrate Psychologists
with the survey.
These past few weeks have
been exciting ones for Miss
Fix both from a professional
and personal standpoint. At
about the time she moved
into the home she bought in
nearby Hybla Valley, Va, she
was given an interesting new
assignment.
The discovery Of the fossil
remains Of a Miocene-age
bow head whale near Hamp-
ton, Va, has resulted In a
Joint project by the survey
and the Natural History
Museum Of the Smithsonian
Institution.
Since the bones have to be
cleaned of the encrustation
of ages. skilled biologists were
needed to do the work. So
that's how Miss Fix finds
herself doing this work, as
sisting her boss with the job.
Past Experience
In doing this very exacting
work she has put the variety
of past experience to good
use. She finds Sculpting tools
a help in removing the hard
crust from the bones. Al
though she's had no dental
training she finds a drill and
dental instruments an aid
too. Her experience in X
raging human bones also
helps her to better under
stand her job.
But Miss Fix's duties with
the Geological Survey haven't
all been spent bending over a
work table. She was stationed
for five years in its Denver Of
flee and her duties were re-
lated to Atomic Energy Com
mission contract work. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
THE SUNDAY STAR
sSs e..s.; :, So & g. Soeiety-Home

assistant In the psychiatry
department Of the University
Of Missouri Hospital.
MIR. Booker received his
ABB. In economies from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

University Of Missouri. The
prospective bridegroom served
in the Air Force.
A November 26 wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

Is this fall special anniversary year
your LIST? 10th? 25th?
Whatever the number celebrated this becomes a most
memorable when marked with diamond.starred l4kt
gold charm immortalizing the year, l32OO l+kt gold
heavy link bracelet, 1880 Any anniversary year
be made up in this charm-allow two weeks for delivery
Precious Jewelry, First Floor, Main Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
Store Hours: daily. $50 am. 10 5:45 p.m.
Corners opsn tsmorroW until ESQ Pm.
Let Dorothy Shepherd

Let Dorothy Shepherd
give you fashion send-Off
Our capable Fashion COnsuanr will help you with your fashion
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the best accessories for moherOEhebrds to woyear ward
robe planned for limitations Of budget. weight and
climate Telephone her for appointment National $780,
Evening star., 1960-05-10
ROSECROFT RACE WON BY 10 LENGTHS
Mr.. BudIong's Driver
Is Not Easily Pleased

But there he was, hitting that
cart around the turns. That
could cause him to get into real
trouble out there"
6.464 at Opener
But there was no trouble for
Mr.. Budlong last night, as a
crowd of 6,464 gasped at the
spectacle and Roy Shudt, the
public address announcer,
reached high notes in giving
the fractions: 29.2 seconds for
the quarter-mile, 59.4 for the
half and 1911 for three
quarters.
He was five lengths in front
before hitting the stretch on
the first lap and at the finish,
the second horse, Doc Abbewin,
still was halfway up the stretch.
1t was the fastest mile ever
for Mr.. Budlong, who now has
won four out of six starts for
1860. He won 20, was second
six times and third four times
in "a races last year.
King, half-owner of Mr..
See ROSECROFT, Page A-2O
Evening star., 1960-05-10

America high school teams
chosen by national publica-
tons.
Thompson, 6-foot-11, was
high scorer his junior and
senior seasons as the Lions
compiled a winning streak of
SIS games and twice won the
city championship and the
Knights of Columbus tourna-
ment. Carroll also won the
Catholic League title and the
Newport (R. ~ invitational
tournament three years run
ming.
Leftwich, 6-foot, was no less
a standout for the Lions with
his play in back court and was
chosen All-Metropolitan by
The Star all three years of his
high school career.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Leftwich, Thompson
Decide on CoIIeqes

George Leftwich and John
Thompson, the "Mr. Outside
and Mr.. Inside" on Carroll
High Schools all conquering
basketball team, have chosen
their colleges.
Coach Bob Dwyer announced
today that Leftwich will enter
Villanova in the fall and
Thompson will go to Provi-
dence College, both on full
scholarship.
Leftwich thus will follow in
the footsteps of Tom Hoover,
who graduated off the Carroll
team a year ago and starred
for the Villanova freshmen last
winter.
Like Hoover in 1859, both
Thompson and Leftwich this
year were named to ALL
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Adcock Escapes
Stuy in Hospital

MILWAUKEE, May 10 (AP) .
The Braves have changed
their plans and will not send
First BaSeman Joe Adcock to
a hospital for treatment of his
ailing back.
The club first announced
yesterday that DR.. Bruce
Brewer had ordered Adcock
into a hospital to be placed in
traction. Later Adcock said he
was feeling better and it was
decided he would remain at
home, continuing heat and rest
treatments.
The 32-year-old Adcock has
been sidelined nearly two
weeks. He was hitting BIT and
had a pair of homers and eight
runs batted in before the back
strain developed.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

Winner-Pascusl t2-3). Loser
Herbert GID.
HPB-By johnson (Gardner). PB-
Battev. U-Runee. Paparelia, Smith,
Rice. T-2:3 A-2,536.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Senators Hoping to Climb
As Keeling Tigers Arrive
CIevenger Tries
To Follow Up
PuscuuI's Win
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staf Writer

The suffering Detroit Tigers,
lmpaled on the sharp prongs Of
l0-gan1e losing streak which
followed their f1ashy burst at
the outset, move into Griffith
Stadium tonight for the opener
Of three-game series, and the
Senators hope to keep them
Subdued.
The Senators nudged a bit
closer to fifth place last night
as Camilo Pascual allowed only
three hits and famed IL to
whip the Athletics, 81, with
the aid of home runs by Jim
Lemon and Bob Allison. They
would like to climb at Detroit's
expense.
Detroit won its first five
games but hasn't sampled VIC
tory SINCE, situation Truman
CleVenger will strive to MAIN
tain against Don Mossi tonight.
Kaline, Colavito Slump
Manager Jimmy Dykes can
shuttle his team, but there's no
solution to his problem until
the Tigers start hitting. Short
stop Chico Fernandez, ACQUIRED
for his defensive ability, is pac-
ing Detroit's regulars with a
modest .255 mark, and the
usually reliable Al Kaline is
batting only PAS.
Kaline is a doubtful starter
tonight. The knee he twisted
in spring training still is both
erlng him. He also has dam
aged his left wrist recently
when he stumbled while chas-
ing a smash to the outfield.
Rocky Colavito, who has
stung the Senators frequently
with homers, got off to a rous-
ing start with the Tigers after
q disappointing first game, but
in Detroit's long losing streak
ne has contributed only four
singles and has batted Ill. He
is hitting only 1876 for the
season.
The Tigers have received
some commendable pitching in
their sad adventure. They've
dropped a pair of 81 games.
two others by 81 scores and
another by 80. Their hitters
have betrayed them, and the
Senators want no awakening
here.
Lemon Ties for Lead
In humping Kansas City
last night, the Senators saw
Lemon tie Cleveland's Woody
Held for the American League
home run lead with six. They
also watched Allison take over
the league lead in doubles with
nine.
Pascual sent the Athletics
on their way with a four-game
losing streak. The AS, who
have lost 10 Of II on the road,
nicked Camilo for three widely
scattered singles. Dick Will
See SENATOR'S, Page A-22
Evening star., 1960-05-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

AmBNtSAN
Results Yesterday
Wash, 8; K. c.. l.
Cleve. at Bost.,
ppd., rain.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Today
Det. at Wash,
sos pm.
Cleve. at N. Y. (n)
K. C. at Bait. (n).
Chic. at Bost. (n).
Games Tomorrow
Det. at Wash,
sos pm.
K. c. at Bait. ln).
Cleve. at N. Y.
Chic. at Bost.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV

TELEVISION
Wrestling
WTTG-5, 1880 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Washington Senators VS..
Detroit Tigers, WTOP, 8 pm.
Baltimore Orioles VS.. Kansas
City Athletics, VOL, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Washington (n).-Mossi
(0-2) VS.. Clevenger (1-0).
Cleveland at New York (n).-Perry
(1-D VS.. Short ED.
Kansas City at Baltimore (n).-Han
t2-0) VS. Wilhelm DID.
Chicago at Boston (f1).-Wynn (0-D
VS.. Casale go.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Chicago - Postponed,
rain.
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (n).-
Law (4-1) VS.. Podres ed.
Philadelphia at San Francisco (n).-
Conley 600 VS.. Antonelli Q-0).
Only games scheduled.