davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21

Gloria Anne Froelich, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W
Froelich, 1880 Roxford rd., be.
came the bride of Donald Henry
Draheim, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert A. Draheim of 95t
Helmsdale rd. on Saturday
July 18th. Reverend George
Mace officiated at the 8 pm
service at the Forest Hills Pres
byterian Church.
Given in marriage by hei
father, the bride wore a white
silk organza, princess style
gown. The bodice had a scoopec
neckline with Venice lace trim
like the applique on the full
skirt which fell into a chapel
length train. Her elbow length
veil was held by a crown OF
pearls with crystal drops. The
bride carried a white prayer.
book with white orchids and
stephanotis. The prayerboob
had been carried by the bride
groom's grandmother SO years
ago and followed by three gene
rations.
The maid of honor, Judy
Sears, wore a gown of pink
chiffon, and carried a bouquet
of orchid carnations and pink
pomps.
Wearing similar gowns in
orchid were the bridesmaids,
Sandra Parks, Linda Woodland,
Dottie Boesger, and Jill Hudel-
son. They carried pink carna-
tions and orchid pomps.
Best man for the bridegroom
was Tom Nigolian. Bernie Bar
on. Bruce Turner, Pete Rogers
and Bill Lama ushered.
The wedding reception was
held at the church.
After a trip to the Poconos,
the couple will reside at the
Euclid-Terr Apartments in
Euclid.
The bride is a June, 1857,
graduate of Shaw High School.
The bridegroom attended Ohio
University, and is student at
Fem College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
Picnic Story: Wet
But Not Dampened
by Agnes Tartara

Although the pouring rain soaked the grounds at
Euclid Beach Park it failed to dampen the spirits OF
many East Cevelanders who turned out for their
annual picnic last Wednesday. Youngsters and old
alike attended the affair equipped with umbrellas and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
Sharp Lass
Gets LoureIs

Many East Cleveland children
have been busy filling up their
bookmarks and driving their
chariots to victory in the read
ing program sponsored by the
East Cleveland Public Library.
Since June they have been
reading and reporting on books
they have read for the Ben
Hur and the Bookmark reading
clubs. There are over 1 500 MEM
bers in the clubs. Membership
is open until Aug. 1st.
This week nine children have
brought their chariots into the
winners circle by reading twelve
books. They are: Pam AMIGO,
876 Nelaview; Bonnie Clark,
2093 Mt. Vernon blvd; Debbie
Depp, 1911 Fenimore rd.; Pat
ricia Dickson, 1888 Hartshorn;
Konkordia Jampolsky, SO 4
Wadena; Katherine Klevenow
14513 Alder ave-; Diane Prosek,
14701 Ardenall; Celeste Velez
14120 Potomac; and Charlotte
Velez, 14120 Potomac.
Congratulations to K h y
Sharp of 3415 HARDWOOD for
winning her laurel wreath fol-
the second time.
In the Bookmark Club three
more girls have received theil
second bookmark. They are:
Janet Effland, 932 Dresden
| Sarah Hanley, 1885 Hayden
and Nancy Shrader, 2042 Bruins
wick.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
AbDut
PEOPLE
Y0n knOW

Mrs. Marilyn r. Cheetham,
133O4 First ave., has been
awarded a Five-Year Pin by the
East Ohio Gas Company for
her service. She is employed as
"a home representative.
= y
Miss Ruth E. Colbey, 1886
Forest Hills blvd, is in Phila-
delphia, attending the biennial
convention of the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Profes-
sional Women's Clubs, July
17th-23rd, she is a delegate
from the East Cleveland BPW
Club, of which she is the i'm
mediate past president.
Lieutenant Commander Grant
B. Apthorp and his wife and
their five children have re-
turned latter a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant T.
Apthorp of Glynn rd.) to New
L on don, Conn, where 1t.
Comdr. Apthorp has charge of
a submarine.
The Finance Directors 5
youngest son, Barney, and his
wife were also visiting the
senior Apthorp's when Grant
B. and his family arrived.
Recovering nicely after a
stay at Cleveland Clinic is
Mrs. Raymond Beaulieu who
has returned to her home at
142l2 Orinoco ave.
Carol Anderson departed re-
Gently for Nela Park employees
tour of Europe. A resident Of
1898 Nelacrest rd., Miss Ander-
son took a special flight from
Cleveland to Bergen, Norway.
She will visit Denmark, Norway,
Sweden, Germany and France.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21

dance planned especially for
them.
However, the tie ager S
weren't lacking for things to
do. One group of Shaw High
students held their own minia-
ture golf tournament, a prize
going to the winner, Stuart
Hoff of 14207 Ardenall.
Others participating in the
golf tourney were: Tom Perry,
I1710 North Taylor rd.; Dwight
Kennan, 1924 East 134th ST.;
Chris Tartara, 1869 Taylor rd.;
Art Philip, 1908 Caledonia
ave-; and Kevin Lotus, 16024
Glynn rd.
Towards evening the weather
improved and a good sized
crowd began arriving for the
drawing. 81 left the dishes in
the sink so we could get here
in time', remarked Mrs. George
Michal of 1884 East 142nd ST.,
who was there with her daugh-
ter, Carol. Many people were
seated in the dance hall, while
others were milling around
looking at the various displays.
Ron Shaw of 1873 Elw0od
ave., who had just returned
from a vacation in Pennsyl-
vania the previous day. was
enjoying himself in spite of
the rain. He was determined
to guess the correct number
of peanuts in a jar to win
free tickets to an Indians
baseball game.
Amid all the excitement stood
the lone figure of Russ Miller
of 14518 Dover ave. 81 can't
flnd my parents, he SAID, as
people milled by him.
Mrs. Harry Putzbach of 1860
Garden rd. stood looking for a
seat. There with her daughter
Mary Ann, she remarked, 'It's
nice that the kids can come
back on August 3rd to go on
all the rides. The weather put
a damper on their fun.
AS Mrs. Putzbach joined the
seated crowd, Judge Stanton
Adams hurried into the hall
to get the drawing under way
for another annual East Cleve-
land Community Picnic.
This concluded the planned
program for the day :. altered
as it was because Of weather
conditions, but enjoyed by all
those who attended.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21

raincoats ready to enjoy them
selves despite the unfavorable
weather.
Huddled in their slickers and
| all smiles were Johnny and
Bobby Beukeman of 1858 Ell.
wood ave., who were going
from ride to ride. eve went or
that new ride called the Scram.
bier. It's pretty good, but not
as much fun as the Thriller"
they claimed.
The rain hit hardest on young.
sters such as Rande and Timmy
Reinhard of 14319 Elm ave.
since many of the rides were
closed during the day. Little
Timmy remarked, "I'll sure be
glad when it's August 3rd, Sc
| can go on all the rides"
Wednesday, August 3rd, is
the day Euclid Beach park will
honor the ride badges East
Clevelanders got with their
strip picnic tickets. Those who
didn't get an opportunity to dc
all the riding they wanted will
be able to take advantage of
this date at the Beach. The
higher rides at the Beach were
not running before evening due
to the rain July 18th.
Mrs. Ivy Miller of 1911 Van
Buren, ave. said that she
wouldn't miss a picnic for the
world. She's been attending
East Cleveland picnics for
over Is years and has never
won a thing at the prize
drawings, but enjoys very
much to watch the children
having fun.
"There ought to be something
more planned for the teen
agers," Mrs. Miller suggested.
"They would certainly enjoy q
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
East Cleveland Leader

A Newspaper OF General Circulation
in Cvyohoqo County
Established i942
Published Every fhvrsdoy BY
Collinwood Publishing Company
Publishers OF
EUCLID WS-JOURkAt and
rhe SCOOP
General Offices and Plonf
S14 East 152nd Street
GLenville l-4383
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
CLU BS

The East Cleveland GRAND
MOTHERS SOCIAL Club will
hold its annual picnic Friday,
July 22nd at Euclid Beach Park
with festivities starting at noon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Howell,
1907 Knowles ave-, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Gail Virginia, to Thomas
Carl Litwiler.
Miss Howell is a senior at
Western College for Women in
Oxford, O., majoring in Politi-
cal Science. She will be grad
uated next June.
Mr.. Litwiler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl w. Litwiler, 1857
East 18th ST., was graduated
summa cum laude from Kent
State University in 1856. He
was affiliated with Delta Upsi-
Ion, Sigma Delta Chi and Blue
Key.
He is presently employed by
General Electric's Semiconduc-
tor Products Department in
Buffalo, as a communications
training specialist.
Both Miss Howell and her fl
ance are graduates of Shaw
High School.
The wedding is planned for
next summer.
Yanick-Raufman
June Ellen Kaufman became
the bride Of Joseph S. Yanick,
jr., in a ceremony at st. Philo-
mena Church July 10th. Father
Thomas Rowe officiated. The
bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Felix A. Kaufman of
'114O Carlyon rd. Mr.. Yanick is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
IS. Yanick, sr., Of $50 East
216th st.
Given in marrige by her
father, the bride wore a prin-
cess gown made of Alencon lace
and silk organza with a draped
organza sash caught in the
back in an obi effect over the
chapel train. Her illustion veil
was fastened to a pearl
trimmed Juliet Cap.
Those attending the young
couple were Miss Marilyn Yam
ick, maid Of honor and Miss
Jacqueline Arapakis, Miss 10
Ann Kovarik and Mrs. Carl
Wrege bridesmaids. Donald Ba-
logh was best man while Ray
mond Yanick, Peter Kinney,
and Frank Jirovec, III ushered.
The bride carried a bouquet
of white carnations, stephanotis
and violet delphiniums. Her at
tendants carried white flowers
with clusters of violet and pink
delphiniums that contrasted
with their full, street-length,
lavender gowns.
The wedding reception was
held in Thwing Hall on the
Western Reserve University
Campus.
Both newlyweds are gradu-
ates of Western Reserve. Mrs.
Yanick was graduated in June
from Flora Stone Mather of
Western Reserve while her hus-
band attended Adelbert College
and Reserve graduate school.
She is a member of Sigma Psi
and he is affiliated with Phi
Gamma Delta.
After they return from
wedding trip to the east, the
Yanicks will make their home
at 1904 First ave.
Mr.. Yanick taught at Wick
life this past year while his
bride did her practice teaching
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Arresting Gear ested
For Use on Lond Jets

steel cable and brought the
plane to a halt.
The 10000 pound plane,
with Government and aviation
industry officials aboard, made
four landings at normal speeds
and was stopped within l,400
feet after touchdown.
The system used at George
town, developed for FAA by
All American Engineering Co..
of Wilmington, employed the
water squeeze" principle.
Two steel tubes about 1,400
feet long, are partly-fllled with
an anti-freeze mixture and
buried at proper gradient, one
on each side of the runway. In
each tube is a loosely-fitted pis-
ton connected with the cable
which then connects with the
cable stretching across the
runway.
AS the plane touches down,
the control tower operates a
lever which raises the cable
about four inches of the run
way. The plane crew drops the
hook, which seizes the cable
dragging the piStons through
the fluid in the tubes.
Frank j. Rhody, jr., project
engineer in FAA'S Bureau OF
Re e arch and Development
here, was highly enthusiastic
over the preliminary tests.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Police Guard
u. S. Envoy
In Mexico
BY the Associated Press


The State Department said
last night an investigation is
being made of reported threats
against Robert C, Hill, the
United States Ambassador to
Mexico.
A department spokesman
said, 1--WE don't know where
the threats might come from" I"
1t had been learned earlier
from other sources that Mex
lean police for more than a
year have assigned a special
detail to protect Mr.. Hill in
Mexico City.
The latter sources said they
understood the detail, number
ing about 10 men, was assigned
to Ambassador Hill following
unconfirmed rumorS that
agents of Cuba's revolutionary
government had made threats
against him.
The State Departm m n t
spokesman indicated that more
recent information of an undis-
closed nature had prompted the
Department to investigate fur
ther the need for protection for
Mr.. Hill.
Mr.. Hill has been outspoken
in suggesting that Mexico's
sugar quota be increased. Cuba
traditionally has opposed any
increase in the Mexican quota
and apparently regards Mexico
as its chief foreign competitor
in the United States sugar
market.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
36 Holes Played
By Eisenhower
In 6-Hour Match

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July !"
(AP). - President Eisenhowe!
got in SO holes of golf today.
He spent six hours on the
course of the Gettysburg Coun-
try Club, playing l8 holes il
the morning and another 18 il.
the afternoon.
In between, Mr.. Eisenhowe"
checked up on his farm anC
his livestock.
In the morning, William E
Robinson, chairman of the
board of the Coca Cola Co
Retired Brig. Gen. Arthur New
inS and the club pro, Dicl
Slechter, Joined Mr.. Eisenhow-
er in a fourSome. In the after
noon, George E. Allen, Wash
ington businessman who owns
a nearby farm, replaced MI
Slechter.
The Eisenhowers plan to at.
tend early services tomorrow
at the Gettysburg Presbyterian
Church.
The President and Mrs
Eisenhower are SDendino thei,
first week end on the farm iE
several weeks. And since he will
leave Thursday to begin vaca-
tion in Newport, R. l., with
time out for a speech at the
Republican Convention and ex-
pected business trips back to
Washington when Congress re-
turns, he may not get back for
some time.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Mrs. jefferson,
Is Years in D. 6.

Mrs. Sarah Agnes jefferson,
70, formerly of 1900 Sixteenth
street NV, died Friday in Bel
levue Hospital in New York.
Mrs. Jefferson had lived in
Washington for Is years until
she moved to New York about
seven weeks ago. Her husband,
the late Victor S. Jefferson. was
a Navy Department cmploye for
many years.
Mrs. jefferson was active in
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, Washington
Ward, and the Silver Spring
Women'S Club.
She leaves a daughter, Dor
othy Jefferson of New York; a
son, William D. jefferson of
3715 Thornapple street, Chevy
Chase, Md, and two grand
children.
Services will be at 10 am.
Tuesday at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in Park
Lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

to hear: Comrades, we are
going somewhere not usually
seen by our tourists. 1t has
been arranged especially for us.
We are going to see the new
areas where many Americans
now live"
"Ah," another Russian nod
ded, like the new area of
Moscow"
In such a way, the most
recent of approximately 200
Soviet tourists who have seen
Washington this year gained
their impressions of American
life. Another 200 are expected
before the end of the year,
and undoubtedly, as tourists,
several will also prefer the Ma
tional Gallery to a shopping
center.
Propaganda War Waged
Yet, as Soviet tourists, they
will have to abide by the subtle
propaganda war that the two
sides wage to show each other
how well the other half lives.
AS the bus made its way up
Sixteenth street, an American
leaned over and told a Rus
sian that he had been in Mos
COW last summeS.
"You should come again and
see how it is changing" the
Russian replied. New buildings
go up all over. I look out my
window and have seen 40 new
ones this year."
They passed some luxury
apartment houses.
How much does it cost to
live there?" asked the Russian,
who pays about SIS a month
for his fat. He whistled when
he heard the price range.
In general, Soviet tourists
have little contact with "typi-
cal' Americans because their
time is generally filled in ad-
vance with scheduled events.
The Russians, themselves, re-
quest that they be shown def
mite places, and Americans in
charge of arranging their
schedule want to make sure
they do not leave their city
without having seen "the
sights"
This was a movie group in
w a shington from Tuesday
afternoon until Thursday after
noon, and except for Wednes-
day night, their time was al
ways taken up.
An American Express repre-
sentative said this group was
typical of the Soviet tourists
who have visited here. They
always come as members of
groups with a single, generally
Evening star., 1960-07-03
DR.. Nobrit Back, Ready
For Howard Problems

DR.. James Madison Nabrit,
jr., the new president of How
ard University, arrived last
night at Washington National
Airport and announced he
plans to give Immediate at
tention" to the university's
problems.
DR.. Nabrit, named president
of the university last Tuesday,
was greeted by several hundred
officials and professors at the
university led by DR.. Mordecai
w. johnson, retiring, who gath
cred to welcome him.
DR.. Nabrit returned from
Geneva where he was serving
as a member of the United
States delegation to the 44th
international Labor Confer
ence.
DR.. Nabrit was asked how he
felt about the proposal to place
Freedmen's Hospital under the
control of the university and
its medical school.
He answered that he felt a
new hospital was needed but
added that he would not want
to do anything injurious" to
employees of the hospital. Hos
pital employees. through their
union, have opposed the mer-
ger because they would lose
civil service status.
DR.. Nabrit said he had no
Evening star., 1960-07-03
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Stan Writer

The Federal Aviation Agency
is planning tests of arresting
gear on jet transports similar
to that in use on Navy carrier
aircraft.
Designed to prevent planes
from ver-shooting runways
and to stop them during an
emergency on a takeoff run,
the system already has had
highly successful preliminary
testing by the FAA at George
town, Del.
There have been three acci-
dents within the last year at
National Airport caused by
planes running off the end OF
the runway and a fourth was
so close that Director L. w
Burton had emergency equip
ment on the way before the
pilot brought the plane to q
halt at the edge of the con-
crete.
Mr.. Burton, a reserve Naval
commander and pilot, said he
is extremely in favor Of de-
velopment of a proper arrest
ing gear for the safety of air
transport flying"
In the Georgetown tests
recently, the FAA used a
Convair transport, equipped
with a hook which engaged q
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Judge Closes
Court Case
From Public

In a rarely invoked move,
District Court Judge Charles
F. Mclaughlin yesterday
granted the request of an at
torney and ordered a civil suit
impounded.
The impounding closes the
court action to public and
press.
Asked about his order, Judge
Mclaughlin replied that such
an order is within the discre-
ton of the court" He COM
mented further:
1T is of a personal nature
I felt it should be impounded. +"
Ordinarily, the court docket
lists the name of the plaintiff
bringing the suit, the name of
the party sued and the gen.
eral nature of the suit.
Court attaches could not re-
call any instance in recent
years where a suit has been
ordered impounded. One vet
eran clerk recalled that a di-
vorce action many years ago
had been impounded on order
of a judge.
Sometimes indictments have
been ordered impounded, in
instances where defendants
have not been arrested. Rarely
is a civil action impounded.
A deputy clerk said that as
a result of Judge McLaughlin'S
impounding order, the suit
papers will be put in a court
safe.
The suit was expected to be-
come a matter of public record
when it comes up for a court
hearing.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Bernard Curey:
Retired ATTORNEY

Funeral services for Bernard
William Carey, IA, will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight in Pearson's
Funeral Home, Falls Church.
He died Friday in Arlington
Hospital.
Mr.. Carey, who had practiced
law in New Hampshire and
Florida, was a member of the
New Hampshire House of Rep
reSentatives from 1911 to 1921.
He belonged to the New Hamp-
shire and Florida State Re-
publican executive committees.
He retired to live in Spring.
field, Va, in 1859.
He leaves his wife and two
daughters, Miss Margaret Pa
tricia Carey of Springfield, and
Mrs. Henry M. Abbott of Chew
erly, Md.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Leesburg Unit
Backs Plans for
New High School

LEESBURG, Va, July 2
(SpeciaD. - A school board
committee will ask the County
Supervisors Tuesday to approve
the boards plan to build a SIS
million high school on the A. C.
Payne property north of Pur-
cellville.
Means of financing construc-
ton of the school, to accom-
modate 1000 pupils, will be
discussed at Tuesdays meet
ing.
The State Water Control
Board has assured the school
board that present water and
sewer facilities of the town of
Purcellville could service the
school. The next step will be for
the supervisors to approve the
proposal.
The Loudoun County School
Board has authorized the pur-
chase of two mobile classrooms
to be used at Loudoun County
High School. These claSSroomS
cost $4,000 each and will &C
commodate % pupils. They will
be on the Loudoun County
High School grounds by the
opening of the school session.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
17-Yeur-OId Lass
Named Governor
Of Girls State

ANNAPOLIS, July 2 (AP).-
A 17-year-old lass with a yen
for politics is the Governor of
the 18th Annual Girls State.
Patricia Berbernitz of Balti-
more led Federalist sweep of
the Statewide mock balloting
here yesterday.
Miss Berbernitz also was Sc
lected as junior Senator to
Girls Nation in Washington
later this month.
Her opponent for the COVER
norShip, pert Connie Boyer of
Baltimore, was chosen as the
senior Senator to Girls Nation.
In balloting for the Attorney
General, Sandra Butler of
Lewisdale-who celebrates her
18th birthday tomorrow-de-
feated Marjorie Laubheim of
Baltimore.
The five-day citizenship pro-
gram ends today.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Clarence White,
Concert VioIinist

Clarence Cameron White, 79,
a noted concert violinist and
composer, died Thursday in
New York.
Mr.. White began his music
studies while attending public
school in Washington. He left
here around 1900 to study
abroad.
On his return to this coun-
try, he embarked on a career
as a concert violinist and COM
poser. Among the several
awards he received for his
compositions was a medal from
the American Opera Society Of
Chicago for "Ouanga," which
the society said was the best
opera composed by an Ameri-
can in 1882.
He had lived in New York
for the last Is years.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

professional, interest,"" he said.
Grigori L. Roshal, the g.
year-old leader of the group,
a noted Soviet film director,
said that a person gets to
America by informing his pro-
fesSional organization or trade
union that he is interested in
making such a trip on his va
cation.
IntOurist Plans Trips
If the organization wants to
organize such a group, it Sc
lects the members of the tour
from those who have made re-
quests and then contacts In
tourist, the state travel agency
Intourist, in turn, informs
American Express.
The cost of the trip varies
with the places the group
wants to visit and the means
of transportation used. Each
member of Mr.. RoShal's group
paid 5000 rubles, or $500, for
the trip.
In this country American Ex-
press arranged the groups
itinerary with the cooperation
of nonprofit organizations such
as Governmental Affairs Insti-
tute, 1925 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Mrs. Hotel, 4o,
Native of Panama

Mrs. Anna Mae Wilcox Lewis
Hotel, 40, of II Fourth street
Sc, died Friday at the Wash
ington Hospital Center after a
lengthy illness.
4 native of Colon, Panama,
she was the daughter of Rob-
ert Wilcox, real estate devel-
oper in the Central American
republic.
Mrs. Hotel was the editor
and owner of a monthly shop
ping paper published in New
London, Conn.
She leaves her husband, Rear
Admiral Martin P. Hotel, USN,
retired, manager of the Ma
tional Lead Co., here; a daugh-
ter by a previous marriage, Miss
Andrea L. Lewis. and a STEP
daughter, Miss Edith B. Hotel.
all of the home address.
Services will be at 3 pm.
Wednesday at the Naval
Academy in Annapolis. Burial
will be in the Naval Academy
Cemetery.