davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
COSTLY BOLT

HUGO. Okla (AP)-A bolt of
tightening proved costly to ranch
er Jewel Hardy. A prize bull and
three registered heifers standing
under tree during a storm were
killed by the bolt.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

Serve whole cooked artichokes
with a sauce so that the leaves
may be pulled off one by one and
their base dipped, Only the tender
part of the leaf is drawn between
the teeth
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

The English robin feeds insects
and worms. one at a time, to his
mate-to-be during their courtship.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
Has Officers
Installation

Heights DeMolay Mothers
Club will have it's Annual In.
stallation of officers at a din
ner, Tuesday evening, at 6:15
at Paglio's Restaurant on Rich
mond rd.
Beryl Fritz will present the
outgoing president Carol Chak-
ford with past presidents pin.
Louise Mckee will be Installa-
tion officer, Edna Henninge In
stalling chaplain.
The new officers to be in
stalled are: Virginia Reed
president; Kathryn Sersain,
vice president; Ethel Greggs,
recording secretary; Marguer-
ite Reichard, corresponding
secretary; Agnes Milan, treas
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01

urer; kathryn Strome, chaplain.
Olive Pittenger will have
charge of the flowers and dec
orations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
| Ticket Sale
For Musical
lis Planned

The Cleveland area YMCA's
have taken the opening night of
the "Red Mill" at Musicarnival,
Monday, June 10th.
Trying for another sellout
this year are the local chairmen,
Mrs. E. E. Lehman, 1913 Burl-
|ington rd., East Cleveland
YMCA; Miss Christine H.
Crone, rs East 2SOth ST., Euclid
YMCA; and Mrs. Leland Oker-
wall, 13908 Glenside, Northeast
YMCA.
Many dinner parties and
|after-theater get-togethers are
already being planned and there
is a possibility that several
branches will charter buses so
that ticket holders may go as a
group.
Tickets may be obtained by
calling the local YMCA branch
office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
INVALID CAR SERVICE
"a HOURS A DAY
H. Johnston FuneroI HON
Kenmore l.36O0
APARTMENT FOR RENT
IF YOU ARE so
OR OVER

And presently living in your
own home you may quolify ior
one of our specially designed
suites; where apartment living
will be pleasant. convenient and
less costly than your present
living quarters.
Special type air conditioning.
sound prooting. porches. orchitec-
ture londscopinq. picnic areas
and recreation rooms. on q site in
Willouehby neor shopping. free.
way interchange and Ground the
clock medical clinic service.
Construction of SO one and two
bedroom suites will begin soon
and our tenants will be very
carefully selected to insure hor-
mony and appreciation OF our ei-
forts to give all the very best.
Write Box so. sl4 E. l52nd ST.
and tell US about yourself.
Thonk You
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
Clubs

Items for this column may
be mailed to reach Gene
Hersh, S14 East 152nd ST.,
Cleveland 10, by noon Tues
day (MONDAY preferred) or
phoned to GLenville LASTS.
| World War ]
Widows Meet
! Widows of World War I Inc.
Cleveland Chapter Alpha z will
meet Sunday June 4th at s p. m
at the Sheraton-Cleveland Ho.
tel. Plans are formulated for a
card party-luncheon on Wed.
nesday July 10th at IL p. m. at
the East Ohio Gas Building
There will be no meeting dur
ing July and August.
At the National Convention,
Mrs. Grace Nusker was elected
recording secretary. Mrs.
Charles Rybak is president.
All World War | widows are
invited to the meeting. For in
formation call LA. 1929.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
Junior Board
Meet in Mentor

The Junior Board OF Huron
Road Hospital will meet We'd
nesday at the home Of Mrs.
Paul T. Evans, Hollyhock Hill,
in Mentor.
Luncheon will be served al u
noon and the final meeting Of
the year will be held at /.
Chairman of the luncheon is
Mrs. Ward Heinrich and her
assistants are Mrs. Stanley
G. Webster, Mrs. r. c. Kuhn,
Mrs. Paul L. Tuttle and Mrs.
John Reichert.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01

I knight, has been a member of
the Knights of Columbus since
1858 and has served Windermere
Council in various offices, and
at present is a Trustee. He was
active in St. Agatha's parish
and was President of the Holy
Name Society "a Sir knight of
X. of c. Fourth Degree Moses
Cleveland Assembly,
Manfredi resides at 1857
Maple rd., with his wife Gilda
and their four children; Peter
jr., Fedora, Victor and Anthony.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
! Stamp Club
Discusses Flags

The East Cleveland Philatelic
Society will hold its regular
meeting Thursday, June 9Th at
8 p. m. at the Y.
A special entertainment on
Flags of the United States,
from the Revolution to Today"
will be given by Mr.. G. H. Mey-
ers from North Kingville, Ohio
who has the largest collection
of flags in the State of Ohio
anyone interested is invited to
attend, especially Junior and
Senior high students.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
OAR Group
Meets Here

T
Meets Here
The Wheel and Distaff Guild
Western Reserve Chapter Of the
OAR will be guests of Mrs
DeFrance Gordon, Wednesday
at the McGregor Home, 1490C
Terrace I'd.
Following 1890 p. m. lun-
cheon, there will be tour OF
the newly remodeled building
Mrs. Howard NJ. Crow and Mrs.
F. H. Valentine will assist the
hostess. This is the last meeting
Of the Guild until September.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
&c Honors
Past Grand Knight

Peter n. Manfred and a re-
cent initiated class of Is new
knights Of Columbus members
will be honored Sunday at /
p. m. at the Windermere K of
c Clubrooms, 1927 Euclid ave.
Mr.. Manfred, Past Grand
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
Garden Club Meets
In Gates Mills

The Terrace Garden Club vii,
have its Summer Guest Day
Luncheon" at the home of Mrs
c. W. Custer of Gates Mills rd.
in Gates Mills at 1890 p. m
Tuesday.
The program will be "The
Cleveland Story" by Home Ec-
economist Mrs. Ethel B. Thomp-
son.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
NE Twins Mothers
Installation

The North East Mothers
of Twins Club which meets
monthly at Euclid Glenville
Hospital, has elected the fol-
lowing officers for 1961-1962;
Mrs. Leo Jereb, president; Mrs,
Richard Diritsky, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Albert Kadis, sec
retary; and Mrs. William Deck
er, treasurer.
An installation dinner will
be held on June 22nd.
Mrs. Albert Kadis was selec-
Ted to be Mother Of the Year.
Mrs. Kadis qualifications have
been entered with those Of
twins mothers from all over
The state of Ohio and the win
ned will be selected at the State
Convention in Cuyahoga Falls
on June oath.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
Men S Group
Hears Traveller

Evelyn Hawthorne of The
East Ohio Gas Co., will address
the Mems Group of the sixth
United Presbyterian Church to-
night at 8 p. m. in the church.
Miss Hawthorne's speech, "Is-
lands in the Sum-" discusses
the life and people of the Car
ibbean Islands.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-01
Annual Garden
Club Show

Rockefeller Garden Club viii
hold its annual Flower Show
Wednesday, at Forest Hill Pres
byterian Church. Guests will bt
the Forest Hill Garden Club
The committee in charges is
Mrs. Arthur Schweitzer. Mrs
Keith Corbett, Mrs. Arthur
Hayes, Mrs. John buddy, Mrs
John Whitman, and Mrs. Cyri
Noon.
Rockefeller Garden Club will
also hold its annual picnic on
June 10th, at the home of Mrs.
Harry Arthur. jr., 1864 Clevi-
den rd. Mrs. William Collins. and
Mrs. Charles Owen will assist.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Monte Carlo,
Party Planned

The Junior Women's Club
Of Silver Spring will present
q Monte Carlo Night again
this year to augment the
clubs welfare fund.
The event Is scheduled for
pm. tomorrow night ct the
Silver Spring Armory. It will
close with an auction, the
bidding to be done with play
money won during the eve
ming.
Mrs. Donald Scrobbs, chair
man. is being assisted by
Mrs. Richard Burns, Mrs.
James Cunningham. Mrs.
Richard Denham, Mrs. Elmer
Martin. Mrs. Robert Patton,
Mrs. Guy Tucker and Mrs.
Ward Wilkie.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Coalition Hears
Senator Byrd

Gen. y. s. Grant III, as
commandments Of the
Military Order Of the Loyal
Legion Of the United States.
The awards were made in
observance Of the Civil War
Centennial.
Gen. Grant was out of the
city In connection with his
duties as chairman Of the
Civil War Centennial Com
mission but designated ]. Tru-
man Swing Of Philadelphia,
recorder-in-chief Of the le-
gion. to accept the medal in
his behalf. ~
A series Of resolutions on
subjects ranging from Judi
cial Oath" to Cuba" were
indorsed by the assembly on
recommendation Of the exec
utive committee and official
board Of the coalition.
The resolutions chairman,
Mrs. Ray L. Erb, didn't read
the texts but called attention
to the fact they urged. among
other things, withdrawal Of
the United States from the
United Nations and severance
Of diplomatic relations with
the Soviet Union. Delegates
applauded both proposals.
The resolution on Cuba
recommended that "a reSpon-
sible Cuban government in
exile" be recognized; that it
be given full support :.
with arms. and money" and
that a pacific" blockade Of
Cuba be invoked to take care
Of trading by the Communist
nations.
Members Of Congress who
were luncheon guests in
cluded Senator's Strom Thur
mond Of South Carolina,
John Marshall Butler Of
Maryland, ana Jack Miller of
Iowa, as well as 10 members
Of the House,
Evening star., 1961-02-03
BY FRANCES LIDE
> star staff Writer


Senator Harry r. Byrd Of
Virginia considers the close
vote in the House on enlarg-.
ing the Rules Committee to
break control by the conserv-
atives as q great tribute" to
his fellow Virginian, Chair
man Howard w. Smith, he
said yesterday.
Addressing the American
Coalition Of Patriotic Soci-
cites. the Senator described
the move to pack" the COM
mittee as q fight between
radicalism and conservatism. I"
While "the radicals won
by five votes" q switch Of
only three could have pre-
vented the outcome. he noted.
Called Victory
THAT, in fact, was q VIC
tory (for Mr.. SMITH when
you consider that the Presi-
dent Of the United States
and the Speaker Of the
House were in favor Of the
change" he declared.
While proponents had "all
the pressure Of patronage" at
their disposal, "all Howard
Smith had was his integrity
and his record of saving
billions Of dollars" he as
serted.
The Senator, speaking at
a luncheon at the May
flower Hotel which drew an
audience Of more than $50
largest in the coalitions
history-was repeatedly ap-
plauded as he reminiSced
about his own record as a
conServative-and promised
more Of the same.
He expressed pride in hav-
ing served in the United
States Senate longer than
any other Virginian, calling
1t an inspiration to me to
attempt to be worthy"
VirginianS vote Democratic
in State elections. he sug.
gested. because the Democrats
have conservative tickets.
"And they vote Republican In
national elections because
they think they (Republi.
cans) are q little more con-
Servative than the other
ticket" he added.
In his prepared speech on
Economic Integrity and Sc
curity," Senator Byrd covered
both domestic and inter-
national issues. Stressing the
importance Of maintaining
confidence in the American
dollar. he warned: IF the
dollar goes down, so do we
and the free world"
Senator Byrd's address fol-
lowed a National Security
Seminar in which more than
a score Of speakers discussed
the general theme: "Republi-
canism Versus Emotionalism,
Socialism and Slavery"
Milton Lory. Sioux City
(Iowa) manufacturer. presi-
dent Of the group. presided at
the one-day meeting - the
coalitions 23nd annual con-
vention.
Highlight
A luncheon highlight was
presentation Of Awards Of
Patriotic Service to Mrs.
Robert Bachman, president
general Of the Daughters Of
the Confederacy, and Maj.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Honorary Member

Mana-Zucca, composer of
1900 published compositions,
has been made an honorary
member Of the National
League Of American PEN
women.
The membership was con-
ferred by the National Exec
utive Board. whose next
meeting will be held tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Highlight

A luncheon highlight was
presentation Of Awards of
Patriotic Service to Mrs.
Robert Bachman, president
general Of the Daughters Of
the Confederacy, and Mai.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

added in the dentists office
to kill pain" What won't
these scientists think Of next.
;. The Opera Society Of
Washington advises that the
hour Of the Sunday, April 16
afternoon performance of
Carmen has been changed to
$3.50 pm. Ticket-holders
please note.
A% So
COMING UP HERE: The
weekly calendar lists %
events today and 80 for the
week, something Of a record.
Today: An embarrass-
ment Of riches Brown
Bradley, the young tenor
who won the top honors in
the Middle Atlantic States
Met auQ1tl0nS Is one OF the
soloists at Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Church this eve
ming. Mr.. Brown is one of
the Air Force Singing Ser
geants. =. The YWCA has
an unusual attraction in the
form Of q concert, together
with comments. by James
FriSkin, one of the great
teachers and pianists Of our
time. Elaine Weissberg,
a very gifted l7-year-old, is
soloist with the Montgomery
Symphony Orchestra in the
Beethoven 4th piano con-
certo. And the NBC-TV
Evening star., 1961-03-26

become a reality. Last week
the White House put Mr..
Salinger in charge of pre-
liminary arrangements. At
NSO luncheon last Wednes-
day at which Mr.. CoombS
spoke, David Ginsburg, Chair
man of the NSO Sustaining
Fund Drive, announced that
$4,000 was already available
as prize money. Also an
nounced was the fact that the
1861 NSO Drive is 90 per cent
ahead of last years. :.
Congressman Frank Chelf Of
Kentucky has introduced
legislation to make the Ma
tiOnal Cultural Center q liv-
ing memorial to past Presi-
dents, including Wilson, FDR,
and TR. One provision Of
the Chelf Bill would change
the name of the National
Cultural Center to National
Center Of the Performing
Arts. An enterprising Bos-
ton engineer-musician and
his wife have been climbing
mountains in Guinea to COL
lect this new nation S folk
music. Carrying a half-ton
mobile tape-recording unit in
a Station-wagon, Leo and
Mary Sarkisian folio W
jungle roads into remote
back country villages.
Guinea is but one stop in a
continuing project to collect
West African folk music in q
series Of recordings to be
called New Sounds from
New Nations. Broadcast
Music, Inc. has commissioned
the eminent composer Henry
CowelI to write a symphonic
work for the Guatemalan
National Symphony Orches-
ira at t he request of the
Presidents Music Committee
Of the People-to-People Pro-
gram. .. I'm not exactly
sure how it works, but the
Institute of High Fidelity
Manufacturers reports with
great excitement that den-
lists are now using Stereo mu-
sic to reduce pain. The
technique is called audiO
analgesia, and I'm not
sure I trust it. The IHFM
claims that there is mo after
effect and, Of course, when
the patient goes home, he
can relax in front of his high
fidelity system which is de-
signed to eliminate the very
kind of noise that must be
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Opera Company picks this
afternoon to present its new
production of Boris Godu-
nov," starring GiOrgiO T0zzi.
Tomorrow: Ellen Fault
is a last-minute substitute
for Mildred Allen in the
Cathedral st. Matthew Pas
sion, an event which prom
iseS to be one of the high
lights of the season.
Kenneth Wolf, who is heard
in recital at NH, is a quail
fled M. D. and a research
fellow in neurocytology at
Harvard Medical School.
Tuesday: Big doings, includ-
ing the Beethoven 9th and
DebuSsy'S 'Demoiselle Elue''
with the Howard University
Chorus and excellent solo,
lists. at Constitution Hall.
The NSO repeats the show
tomorrow. Wedne S lay:
Three world premieres at
st. Johns Church, Chevy
Chase. The composer, Wal
ter Spencer Huffman, is the
latest addition to Washing
tons musical life, having
moved to Bethesda from
Baltimore a feew weeks ago,
Thursday: A much
postponed concert of music
by young American COM
posers is promised by the
Institute of Contemporary
Arts.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
BY BENJAMIN FINE

The tuthor, q Pulitzer Prize re-
porter, is education editor Of the
North American Newspaper AIIicnee.
! Questions concerning education und
careers may be addressed to him ut
375 Brewer uvenue. Rockville
Centre, N. Y.
your Government job and at
tend classes on a full-time
basis.
O.: Can you give me infor-
nation concerning the profes.
sion of musical therapistP
am a band director and woulc
like to get training in this
field.
A.: This is a relatively new
field. 1t requires considerable
training and a strong psyche
logical or psychiatric back
ground. It is important that yoJ
enter a course of training rec.
ognzed by your state licensing
bureau or your state education
department. You can get the
information you seek by writ
ing to DR.. Clyde Keutzer, CHIEF
supervisor of creative therapies
New York Medical College
department of pediatrics, One.
hundred-fifth street and Fifth
avenue, New York City. DR.
Keutzer informs me he will bt
happy to answer your specific
question, or those of our Other
readers, who may want to know
more about this new field.
O.: My son is interested Ii
teaching as a lifework. Did you
mention recently that scholar.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
EDUCATION
FORUM.


QUESTION: My daughter is
attending a State college and
is doing very well. Friends of
mine tell me she should go
to a private college because
there's no prestige at a State
university. Is this true? Do
graduates of State get the same
consideration as those from
other colleges? I realize they
can't compete with Harvard
graduates for political appoint
ments, but what about the edu-
cation they receive?
ANSWER: Don't give it
another thought: State uni
versity graduates are just as
good, or as bad, as graduates
from any other type of college.
Too many parents choose their
children's college on the basis
of social prestige. I call it Snob
appeal, and I'm opposed to it.
Your daughter will get just as
good an education at State as
she will elsewhere, If she
applies herself to her studies,
takes her work seriously, and
develops sound intellectual and
em0tional habits
AS for political appoint
ments, let's pass over this topic
lightly. After all, even Yale
graduates haven't a chance!
O.: I am a supervisory flex-
writer operator in a small data
processing section with the
Navy Department. In four
and-a-hah years since gradua-
ton from high school I have
gone from a salary of $3.175
to $4,830 per year. Now here is
my problem: during coffee
breaks and at luncheon, the
men talk about serious intel
lectual topics. You see, most
of them are college people.
feel left out and unhappy
Should I draw out my retire.
ment money approximately
$1,000 and 60 to college? Or
should I stay on my job and
go to college at night2 I am
single.
A.: Plainly, you suffer from
an inferiority complex. If by
saying please don't" your
worries would go away. I would
say that. But it doesn't work
out that way. Too often intel
ligent men and women, who
are alert and self-educated
shrivel up in the presence oi
college" men. I doubt whether
your retirement money could
see you through college fol
more than q year. Why not
try going in the evening? You
would soon enough find out
whether you are able, after the
lapse Of time since your high
school days. to get back into
the swing of studying. Since
you are not married, it will be
easier for you to go full time
now than in later years. Il
you find you like college ano
enjoy your program, you might
ithen decide whether to give ur
Evening star., 1961-03-26

indication that fresh winds
are indeed blowing here
along the cultural front.
= y \ 4
MORE GBS ON MUSIC
Reading what music critics
write about music is a
dreadful disease from which
all music critics (along with
a few other unfortunate
people) inevitably suffer.
If you are among the af-
flicted, then the literary
event of the season is the
first publication of Bernard
Shaw's hitherto uncollected
reviews entitled "How to Be-
come a Musical Critic" chill
and Hang, $5.).
Read it and pity the lot
,of the contemporary music
critic, who tries to be fair,
decent, kind, unprejudiced,
and altogether angelic.
Shaw was unfair, brash,
ruthless, and brimming over
with prejudice. He offended
people and was proud of it.
Were he active now, he
would either worry any con-
scientious American news
paper editor into q pre-
mature grave or get himself
fired in no time flat.
But he knew his music
and he wrote like a prophet
with an avenging sword.
This is the fifth volume
OF Shaw's musical criticisms
(the earlier ones being Sc
lected by the man HIMSELF,
and it is every bit as good
as its Professionalism is
high praise indeed. The
earliest piece appeared in
print on December 8, 1875;
the last, November IL, 1850.
This incredible span of years
enables him to describe
Wagner's conducting, write
an obituary for Liszt, and
to insist that Heifetz, Menu
hin, and Kentner are better
virtuosi than Joachim, Sar-
asate. and Anton Rubin
stein, all Of whom he had
heardl
Does Shaw reveal "how to
become a. musical critic?"
No, indeed-only how GBS
became a musical critic.
That won't help anyone
without an equally magic
pen, and anyone with an
equally magic pen won't
need help.
BY the way. Shaw was
music critic for the Star for
much Of his musico-crit-
ical career. Yes, I know it
was the London Star, but
somehow it gives me a little
satisfaction to cherish this
bit Of useless information.
= =
BITS AND PIECES-That
national prize in music pro-
posed earlier this month by
lie rre Salinger at an
earlier NSO Sustaining Fund
luncheon will undoubtedly
Evening star., 1961-03-26

ships or loans are available
from the Government?
A.: Yes, I did. The Federal
Government is encouraging
your son, and thousands of
other qualified students, to
enter the teaching profession.
Student loans are available,
but you have to apply through
the college, and not directly to
the Government. Check with
your high school guidance
counselor.
O.: My daughter is gradual
ing in June and wishes to be
an airline hostess, What quail
ifications must she have2
A.: Airlines place great stress
on such personality traits as
poise, emotional stability, pa
tience and tact. Hostesses are
usually from 20 to % years
lof age, good looking and in
splendid health. Most of the
airlines hire unmarried women
who have had a minimum high
Is chool education. If your
daughter spends a year or two
at college she will have a better
chance of being accepted. She
will probably get a four-to-six-
week training course sponsored
by the airlines.
You can get more detailed
information from the "Occu-
pational Outlook Handbook"
prepared by the Department of
Labor in cooperation with the
Veterans Administration.
O.: My daughter is not in
the top quarter of her class.
Will she be able to get into
college?
A.: She certainly will. If she
has the other qualities, such
as an alert mind, a desire for
learning, curiosity, and the
! ability to handle college work
she'll get in. -
(North American Newspaper Allianee)