davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Bank Women Plan
Foshion Show

A fashion show, Adventures
in Beauty" will be sponsored
by the womens committee of
Washington chapter. American
Institute of Banking. at the
Presidential Arms. on Saturday,
April 2.
Mrs. Ruth CrenShaw. Amer
lean Security & Trust Co., COM
mittee chairman. announced
the luncheon-fashion show is
to be held in cooperation with
the Hecht Co. The affair starts
at 2 pm. and admission will be
by ticket only.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Merger ,Dute Moved
NEW YORK. Mar. "a ZAP

NEW YORK, Mar. % CAP)
Corp. said today the
closing date for completion of
the merger with Chris Craft
Corp. has been moved UP to
April 5 from April 7. Stock
holders of NAFI will vote on
the merger at a special meet
ing March 81.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
.SSC Reports Rise
In Water Demand

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, which
has a large number of bonds
outstanding among area in
vestors, delivered a record 49,
1899, 900 gallons of water to
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Store to Reopen

The Tiny Jewel Box, forced
to give up quarters at 13271a
6 st. NV. for demolition pur-
poses. will reopen in new quar-
ters at ll05 Connecticut Ave.
NV on Monday, April 4.
under the same management.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

nearby Maryland consumers in
1859, compared with 1896 :
23l 900 in 1858, preliminary
data showed last week.
Average daily consumption
rose. to around 46 million gall
Ions, compared with Al, ,086, 900
in the previous year. An esti-
100000 persons row are
using water from the system.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
II YOU were born
before 1900 +.

let us tell you how you
can still apply for a 81, 200 life
insurance policy (for people
up to age 80) so that you can
help take care of final ex-
penses without burdening your
family.
You handle the entire
transaction by mail with OLD
AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY
No obligation. No one will call
on you
Tear out this ad and mail it
today with your name, ad-
dress and year of birth to Old
American Insurance Co, 1900
Oak, Dept. 1925, Kansas City,
Missouri.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Giont Gets ETC Order,
Will Appeal Decision

Under terms Of order issued today by Federal Trade
Commission hearing examiner the Giant supermaret
chain here would be required to stop inducing discriminatory
advertising allowances from its suppers and divefng any
part of these payments to its own use"
N M Cohen president Of Giant Food Inc said the COM
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Gallup Named Adviser
To Million Market
Group Of Newspapers
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Stan Writer

Effective Friday the Gallup Organization will become
search advisers of the Million Market Newspapers
Of newspapers in which The Star is member.
This was announced today by F. Bourne Ruhrauh,
president of the newly formed Nationwide
tisng sales George Gallup. who founded the
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Borg-Worner Chiefs
10 Address Dealers

Roy c. Ingersoll. chairman
Of Borg-Warner Corp, a $3.50
million a year manufacturing
Evening star., 1960-03-28
OVER COUNTER

Washington listinss on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Deal
ers as OF l pm. Monday, March IS:
Evening star., 1960-03-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-12-22
WHERE AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions and Time q Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"The Rivals:
$3.50 pm.
National Theater-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador - "CinderFell
l:40. $40. $40, 7:45 and 0:S5
pm.
Apex-'Dreams":: 1:15, Ass,
z:40. $40. SOS and $50 pm.
Capitol-"The Three Worlds
Of CULVER; 1850 am, las,
S:4S. 5:45. T::45 and 9:45 pm.
Dupent-''Never on Sunday; !;
!. ESQ. 4:40. $50. s:25 and
1915 pm.
Keith's-"Facts Of LIFE: II
am. 1:lO. 3:25. $40, 7:5O
and 1910 pm.
Macarthur - Left, Right
and Center: 6:l5, 1855 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - "Cinder-
Evening star., 1960-12-22

Fella";; 1850 am. 1850, $50,
$50, 7:5O and $50 pm.
Ontario - Midnight Lace:
1. 8, $40, 7:25 and 9:2O pm.
Palace - ''Butterield g.:
ii:40 am. las, 3:45. $3.50, 1850
and $50 pm.
Playhouse - 'splease Turn
Over: 1855. 2:26. 4:15, sos,
7:55 and 0:40 pm.
PIaxa-"Ritual Of Love-: IL,
1850. Sis. $50. 6:2S. 1855 and
9:45 pm.
Town - "Hiroshima, Mon
Amour: 1905. 1850. $3.50. 6:15.
6:55. e:35 and 1920 pm.
Trans.Lux - Let No Man
Write My Epitaph";; 1l:4O am,
l:40, $40. $40. TAO and 0:35
pm.
Uptown - "Embezzled Heav-
en-: las. 3:45, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Warner-''Ben- -Hur"; Q pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
HOLLYWOOD
Moureen to Star for Self
By SHElLAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD tNANA). -
AGaursen O'Mara flies back
from New York "the second i
finish The Telephone Hour on
the gath. Early in the new year.
I VIII star for my own company
with my brother Charles in The
Deadly Companions.'" The
beautiful redhead recently com.
pieted "The Parent Trap
''an adult comedy" says Maui
reen, with Hayley Mills, for
Walt Disney. And now. II she
could only marry the man
she loves, Enrique Parfa, the
0Hara's bliss would be COM
plete. y'
Poor Lucy" Her "Wildcat"
play on Broadway. into which
shel put 30 much hope and en-
ergy. received very mixed re-
views. But you can bet that, Il
wildcat" turns out to be q
tame pussycat at the box once,
Miss BAH win ind another play
with q book more suited TO her
talent.
9a AgMtM
Tony Perkins arrived back
from Paris and went straight
to bed with what he calls Q
"Serbo- Croatian' virus. Tony's
movie with Ingrid Bergman,
Annex vous Brahms" Is now
called Goodbye Again. " They
wanted to can It Paula. /" Tony
told me from his sickbed. IT
suggested Goodbye Again
that was the title Of one of my
fathers old hits on Broadway" |"
! asked Ernie Kovacs,
Does your Tv show ('Take o
Good LOokD exhaust you?"
Only when I watch It," Ernie
replied.
John Ireland is all over town
with young Daphne Cameron.
And they will marry as soon
Is she gets her divorce from oil
millionaire George Cameron.
Joan Collins Is willing to
Evening star., 1960-12-22

sit out the rest Of the 10 months
on her 2Oth Century-Fox con-
tract rather than be parted
from nance Warren Beatty.
They are now In England.
- @a.&
Paramount win reissue It's
biggest money-maker Of the
year. Psyche, !" to remind voters
Of the Oscar potential Of direc-
tor Alfred Hltchcock and star
Tony Perkins. Tony. by the
way Is Or. Tom Dooley,s choice
to portray him on the screen.
Twentieth-Fo has offered
Piper Laurie . term contract
together with q starring role
in Robert ROssen's movie, ''Ihe
Hustler. But Piper isn't sure
she win sign. She bought her
way out Of U-I three or was
in five-years ago. because she
wanted to play more interesting
roles on the stage and in tele-
vision.
&sA -
Anthony Quinn has one
daughter living with him in
New York Christina, who Is
studying drama. MRS. Quinn has
now arrived with daughters
Kathy and Valentine and son
Duncan for the holidays. Katny
win remain In the East to enroll
In art school.
George Gebel promises to be
back on televisi0n next season
with his own show. Three spoia-
sors are interested In his new
pilot. AS for that alternating
series with Eddie Fisher. it
was o bad idea. And. as George
puts IL gently, Eddie and !
were too different from each
other TO make q good team. {"
That cute French Annie
Fargo Of the "Angelr Tv series
says she can understand how
difiicult 1t was for Desi Arnaz
to stay Cubanized for the long
run Of II Love Lucy" I'm
Evening star., 1960-12-22
The Cast

Not too many parents live
with the peril Of having an
ls-year-old daughter who can
write best-seller novels.
A good thing this Is, too, Il
one is to believe 'Please Turn
Over" the British comedy
which opens today at the Play
house theater.
Such Q precious youngster,
say one resembling Franchise
Sagan, is imaginatively capable
of picturing q decent middle
class family as q collection Of
amOrous monsters, Q menace to
the community, and an anus
ing subject for q movie. The
latter Is not as incidental as
it looks which only, goes to
show that the British are as
quick to snap UP O fresh farce
theme as they can be to miss
some Of its possibilities.
The havoc-working heroine
Of please Turn Over" is Julia
Lockwood. daughter Of Mar
garet who was quite Q cognedi.
enne herself in English lllms.
In appearance, the former
Is 0 complete innocentrone Of
those pretty. awkward-age ado
lescentS whose basic job is that
Of apprentice In q hair dressing
establishment.
The home in which she lives
could hardly look more subur-
ban, subdued and respectable.
Its other occupants are an &C.
cOuntant father. q pretty and
maternal mother, and o spin
ster aunt who works as recep-
ZIONIST for . shy neighborhood
doctor. It never has occurred
to any Of these to wonder what
daughter Jo thinks Of them but
they find out shockingly when
her book Is published.
The cast which plays please
Turn Over" is not one Of the
better-known English groups.
It is headed by Ted Raw and
Jean Kent. as the parents. and
under Gerald Thomas direc-
ton, It performs with gusto;
sometimes 6 bit excessively.
One Is left then with the
suspicion that as q farce idea,
this one Is not fully realized
possibly because no one has Q
really sound idea Of what to
do with. or about. Mile. Sagan's
type. Just read them maybe.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

finding it more and more
difhcult to stay French" she
condded. "In fact. I'm even
beginning to dream in English. !"
The Michael Wildinxs staged
their reconciliation IN the rail-
way station at Newcastle on
the Tyne. Right on the plat
forml Mike is appearing In 4
play there. and Susan went
up after he pfoned her IN
London. I was sorry when they
broke up-they had seemed so
happy here in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

There Is 9 lot to be said Of
the old pros among comics Of
both sexes.
As, for example. Lucille Bali
and Bob Hope. the top stars in
Keith's ''The Facts OF Life" II
ID . funny. frothy affair they
make Of one more screenplay
dealing with the. dilemma Of
two respectable suburbaniteS
who become involved In an ex-
tra-marital romance.
The script. by the way. is the
work Of another couple Of old
pros. Norman Panama and
Melvin Frank. One way or an
ether, these two have learned
= lot IN their time about the
damnable nuisance Of being
tricked into an adolescent emo
ton when one has reached
middle-age. The point they
have to, make Is that this Is
the time Of life when nature
cFdAins bedroom slippers, q
good book and o coy chair by
the living room fireplace.
It Is made with bounce and
unfailing good humor because
Miss BAN and Hope are able to
make special people Of the
characters they play.
Their entrapment. one by the
other. begins with one Of those
Freudian hostilities. She. hates
his Jokes. he the yawns with
which she listens to them. Yet.
when they are thrown together
by Iaischance. she remembers
her husbands indifference, he
what Q dull fellow his wife
fancies him to be.
no one knows better than
Panama and Frank that this
situation needs TO be modern
lied. Accordingly. they have
emhroider 1t with every ele-
ment Of our material civiiiza-
tion from q convertible with Q
n0n-working automatic top to
q Sophisticated motel clerk who
knows everyone Is named Mr..
and Mrs. q. Washington.
Gags. Of course. are the spe-
cislty Of Miss BAN and Hope.
They are ct ease In every one
Of these that the script offers,
but what makes their work
shine here IL that they remain
- laughably or wistfully -
within the characters Of two
nice Suburbanites In the. trying
process Of losing their heads.
Helping TO make '@The Facts
Of LAfe" q pleasant diversion
are such others as Ruth Hus-
sey, DON DeFore. Phil Ober and
o few others old enough to have
discovered, and resigned them.
selves to. the facts Of life.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
THE PASSING SHOW - 49,.
Keith S, Playhouse J.
Open YuIe Comedies
BY JAY CARNGODY
Drama Critic cf Ths star

s.THg FACTS OF LHFR,s United
Artists release Of . Norman Panama
Melvin Frank production. directed
BY Frank. scgeenplay by Panama
and Frank, music bY Leigh HArline.
Al Keith's Theater.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

"PLEAsE TURN OyER," 9 colum-
production. directed BY Gerald
Thomas, screenplay by Norman
Hudis from the play, ~Book Of the
Month" By Basil Thomas. music music
Montgomery. At the Playhouse
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
tion OF the Doy.

the service provided by Cyril
Chinn.
Community Good Fri d a y
service under East Cleveland
Ministerial Association will be
held from noon to 3 pm.
s p. m. The Chancel Choir
under the direction of organist
Cyril Chinn will present the
Requiem" by Gabriel Faure.
Soloists will be Mrs. Malcolm
Kenny and Warren Getson
bass baritone.
The Easter Sunrise Service
at z a. m. will be sponsored by
the Mems Club of Windermere
Methodist Church assisted by
the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Rev. Richard Lee Clark
will be the speaker. Breakfast
will be served following the
service.
There will be duplicate wor-
ship services at $3.50 and II
"a. m. with Rev Thurman F.
Alexander speaking on the sub
iect, "What Difference Does 1t
Make When / Believe in Eternal
Life"
Cyril Chinn, organist, will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
Fire.! i!
Police Find
.Finenen Fight
Market Fetes

Officials o fthe Hayden ave.
(14OD Pick-N-Pay store tell us
they hope to be open for busi-
ness by April 22nd barring any
unforeseen complications.
The store was damaged April
7th by a fire which resulted
from a short circuit in one of
the deep freezes. Fire Chief
Fred Lange estimated the loss
at $4,000 to the grocery store
and $4,000 to contents of all
the stores in the block due to
smoke.
Patrolmen VILLA m Lloyd
and Dale Schmelling turned in
the alarm when they noticed
smoke pouring out of the Pick
N-Pay store as they were on
routine patrol. Within two min
utes firemen were working on
putting out the blaze and had
it under control within an hour
according to Chief Lange.
All the store owners IN the
block came down and opened
their stores to rid them of
smoke. The fire fighting activ-
tiles lasted from 11:44 p. m. to
2 a. m.
Paul Robare of Portage
meats treated the firemen to
coffee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
Catholic Knigbts Keep
All Night Vigil

Members of Wind e r mere
Council Knights of Columbus
will observe Holy Thursday by
an "All Night Vigil" at st.
Philomena and Christ The King
churches.
The knights began this prac-
tice of Holy Thursday Vigil
some years ago at st. Philo-
mena's Church. The members,
this year, decided to split into
two groups, one for each
church.
The two groups are sub-divid-
ed into units Of 20 men. Each
unit spends one hour of Vigil at
his assigned church. The hours
are from 10 pm. Thursday un-
til 6 am. Friday, corresponding
approximately to the time that
Christ spent in the Garden of
Gethsemane on the night before
his Crucifixion.
Members of the Holy Name
Societies of the two churches
will Join the Knights in this
public demonstration Of faith.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
First Church Holds
Nela Sunrise Service

The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be observed on
Maundy Thursday at s p. m.
at which time new members
will be received. On Good Fri
day at 8 p. m. there will be q
Service of Scripture and Song.
On Easter Sunday morning
at $50 the Manse and West
minister Groups will conduct
Sunrise Service to which all are
invited. This traditional OBJ
servance is held at Nela Park
following which breakfast is
served in the church dining hall.
Reservations for the breakfast
can be made through the
church office (UL. 1-2777).
At $3.50 and at II a. m. dupli-
cate worship services will have
DR.. HIM. Wells preaching
"The Continuing Life" and the
choir singing Easter Music. All
are welcome. Special worship
experiences are planned for all
departments in the Church
School where all classes will
meet at their usual times.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
Oklahoma
Opens In
One Week

"Oklahoma," Shaw Highs
Black and Red presentation
this spring, was one of the long
est running and most popular
Broadway musical of all time.
Based on the novel, "Green
Grow the Lilacs," by Lynn
Riggs, it opened in 1943 and
ran for seven years and a
total of 2,1O0 performances.
Shaw will present its version Of
his gay musical on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, April
21st, 22nd, and 23rd.
Excitement is higher for
this production than for any
we have done," says producer
Harry Geisler of the Shaw
English department, who along
with director Mike Dugas (also
of the English Deparment) are
presenting their fourth show
as a team. Others they have
collaborated on are "Teahouse
of the August Moon" "On Bor-
rowed Time" and Wonderful
Town."
Other Shaw faculty members
who are contributing much
time and energy to oklahoma"
are Miss Lucille Provo, coordin-
ator; Miss Margery Shields,
vocal music direction; S. Robert
Fraser, instrumental music di-
rection; Jim Durkin, and Doug
Stallsmith, set design and con-
struction, and Thomas Mein-
hardt and Paul Hammer, busin-
ess and advertising.
With the smell of hay and
the twang of western drawls,
Shaw High has gone "Okla-
homa" and you may see this
wonderful production by OBJ
tanning vouchers from Shaw
students which must be ex-
changed next week for reserved
seas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

again play it's part.
The egg, as the embodiment
of the life principle, has beer
associated with mythical anc
religious ceremonies from ear.
liest pagan times.
With the coming Of Chris.
tianity, the egg exceeded its
symbolism of natures rebirth
and became the representation
of mans rebirth.
Christianity absorbed the
egg tradition and was likened
to the tomb from which
Christ arose. During the
earliest Christian ceremonies.
commemOrating the Resur-
rection of Christ rich orna-
mentation of the egg began.
A custom sometimes observed
among those of the Orthodox
faith is the presenting of red
colored eggs to friends while
giving Easter greetings. The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
Opero Singer
Giving Recital

The free public concert at the
East Cleveland Public Library
will prese Mrs. Marianne
Keith-Rueting in a song recital
on Tuesday, at 8 pm. Her ac-
companist will be Mrs. Dolores
White.
Mrs. keith-Rueting received
her musical education in Nurem-
berg, Germany. Her dipolma in
opera was granted by the Ger
man Stage Union in Munich. She
has appeared in oratorical per-
formances in Germany and has
been heard on the German Radio
Hour.
Here in the United States
Mrs. keith-Rueting is currently
a member of the Robert Shaw
Cleveland Orchestra Chorus and
the Trinity Cathedral Choir.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
Library Mix:
Blue Sky Ice

Movie goers and others may
look forward to a rich and re-
warding evening next week wher
the film "Antarctica" is shown
at the East Cleveland Library.
This movie was prepared by
Rev. Henry F. Berkenhauer OF
John Carroll University, and de-
scribes his trip to the Antarctic
as a member of the expedition
participating in the Internation-
al Geophysical Year Scientific
program.
Rev. Berk n hauer's special
project was measuring the
thickness of the ice at the bot
tom of the world. The pictures
are both fascinating and beauti.
full as we'll as being informative
This is a brand new film and
the library is proud to be among
the first showing it.
"Under Blue Skies, an invi-
tation to Switzerland, will also
be shown that evening. The films
will be shown at 8 pm. or
Thursday, April 21st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

meeting for an open discussion
on the purposes of the Council
and the fulfillment of its in
tended functions in the light of
today's challenge of change.
All members are being urged
to come prepared to speak
their piece" as an aid TO a de-
termination of tn e course
ahead. For the past few years
the Community Council has
studied local and county af-
fairs. Now it is hoped to re-
activate as a study and recon-
mending body, a group with a
voice.
The Council is made up of
two representatives from each
organized group within the
East Cleveland municipality
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

operation. The same trip was
made by Mark Schinnerer,
superintendent of Cleveland
schools.
Mr.. Ray is a graduate of
Bowling Green State Univer-
sity. Prior to becoming execu-
tive head of Cuyahoga Heights
schools, he taught at Olmstead
Falls school and was principal
Of Cuyahoga Heights H G h
School.
The Future Teachers of Shaw
High school are sponsoring this
program which is open to the
public. Officers of the future
teachers organization are: Mar
garet Chambers, president;
Marcia Kruse, vice president;
Connie Welter, secretary; Sue
Brisbine, treasurer and Pat
Barnett and Sue Fuller CO.
chairmen Of publicity. Mrs.
William H. Olson is sponsor of
the group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14
Churches HaA Ike Re1urected Christ
Celebrate WHh Special <a1ter Services

"Do not be terrified. You are looking for Jesus
of Nazareth acho crucified He has risen, he IS
not here Behold the place where they laid him."
st. Mark: 1876
These Words ,CW echo throughout all Ctristendone
on Easter Sunday morning signalling the adUent Of
the most joyous feast day IN the ecclesiastical cal
enddrs.
Second not even to Christmas because as 1t has
been Wrtten, "Without the Resurrection the signti-
cance of the Birth acould haze been Htte." Easter
should be day Of great Jog.
As is true throughout the Christian word,
churches in our area a0M celebrate this feast day it
services. Attend the church of your
choice.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

and Mrs. John Callogar. assist
ed by the mothers, will serve
the breakfast.
The worship service at 10:45
a. m. will include the sermon
on Victory" by the pastor. the
Rev. Andrew j. White.
During the $3.50 Church
School hour the intermediate
Leaguers will tell the joy of
the Easter morn via a pupet
show, "The Happy Angel"
written by John Deck. their
advisor
Maundy Thursday (tonight)
communion services will be held
at s p. m. and there will be a
Communion service following
the Sunday morning worship
for those unable to come to-
night. There will also be Good
Friday meditation at s p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-14

Ohio's history interested Lee
Behrens at the Historical So
ciety while Richard Preston
learned about a President from
Ohio at Warren Harding's
home in Mario.
To find out about the
sources for research in all of
their courses William Cham
bers and Mary Ann Cochran
visited the Main Library
downtown and were intro
duced to the mysteries of
micrOfilm.
Mathematics drew the inter
est of Roger Cohen, Jacqueline
Scott, and Joseph Wood. They
visited banks and discovered
the intricacies Of forms used
on both sides of The teller's
cage.
Many pupils who are begin
ming their study of Latin in
cluding Eugene Fink, Mary
Kotsch, Susan Lama, and
Lynn Van Ommen compile
mented their language study
with a look at Roman art at
the Art Museum.
All of the students were
able to correlate their Eng
lish work with interests in
their other subjects. Many
investigated community re-
sources for the first time. AS
one pupil, Jerry Greenblatt.
indicated, II lived near Nela
Park almost all my life. but
this is the first time l knew
what was inside"
The reports that resulted
from these field trips were not
only valuable as projects in
their English class but were
available as reports or resource
material in the related subjects