davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-20
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance

THE GRAND OLD loco
motive "Old Bill" was re-.
tired ANONYMOUSLY in 1855
when the Limerick railroad
line was electrified. Recently
"Old Bill" became a hero
again when the tracks were
inundated, and there was q
danger of short circuits. To
the happy amazement Of
steam-engine lovers, "old
Bill" got the freight and
passengers through while
the modern equipment was
stalled.-Telegraph, Belfast.
"OPE RATION SILENCEp
began with a terrible noise in
Naples. When police went
after the manufacturers of
illegal fireworks, the manu-
facturers got rid Of tell-tale
evidence by shooting off all
their fireworks at once
Naples may be calm now, but
many are suffering from
nervous breakdowns brought
on by rumors that the third
world war had begun. ((Mat-
tino, Naples.O
JAMES HAMILTON was
released from prison two
hours before a special holi-
day dinner was to be served
to prisoners. He was
just ready to sit down to a
big dinner with his family
when police arrived and told
him that he had been let
out too soon. Back in his cell
too late to be served the
prisons holiday dinner, he
had to make do with q few
leftovers. (Herald, Glasgow
A POST CARD that was
mailed in Hanover IS years
ago has finally been delivered
to the addressee in Paris. No
reason was given for the delay
in delivery. but a couple Of
wars could have held things
up.
(Rundschau, Cologne)
%PUZZLING SIGN outside
the slaughterhouse: en-
trance strictly forbidden to-
all animals, under pain Of
heavy fine"
(Sueddeutsche Zeitung,
Munich)
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Forum at YMcA

DR.. Nicholas T. Goncharoff,
secretary for International Ed
ucation of the International
Committee of YMCAs will ad-
dress a World Affairs Forum
at 1915 pm. Thursday in the
Central Branch YMCA, 1875 G
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Anauer. tn INrEnIrcr

icer. inert. inter, inject. tier. netter,
nice. inter. niece, tercet. tern, teen,
tenet. tenter, tier, tire, tine. tinct,
tierce,. tint. liter, tree. trine, tret,
entice, erect, erne, reticent, rerte'
recite.. rein, rent. recent, reject, rite
rice. jeer, litter, cerite, center, cent
cere, cite. eretin.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
FAMILY COUNCIL
Silent Girl
Leaves Him
Confused
By Mrs. ALMA DENNY
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
Gerald N.-T'm keeping
company with a girl who just
won't talk!
Mrs. Mae C.-He'd better
find out why, and then take
her or leave her.
THE DETAILS
Gerald My favorite girl
friend is %, beautiful, but
dumb-and I'm not sure I
mean mentally, but I sure do
mean vocally! ! can't figure
her out.
She's sweet and lovely. She
says she likes me very much,
but she never talks to me.
We're very much alike, enjoy
things like dancing and bowl
ing. But. with her so silent, I
don't know which way to
proceed = towards marrying
or dropping her. Right now I
feel like a trapped animal. I
seem to be courting, her, but
there's no thrill.
My sister met Vicki and
wants me to have a show
down.
Mrs. Mae C.-Gerry is IS
and has been dating Vicki for
almost a year. For the past
three months she's been his
steady date. You'd think by
now he'd have figured out
the riddle of her silence and
decided that he likes her with
it, or because Of it, or in spite
of it. But now he admits he's
worried about it, and may
end things with her.
She's q real Mona Lisa,
with q closed mouth that
keeps you guessing. In q res
taurant where my husband
and I Joined them, vicki
said Eyes" and mo-" and
then just ate. She seems to
have no opinions or ideas.
We were terribly bored.
COUNCILS VIEW
Short Of meeting Vicki
face-to-face or seeing the
results Of q battery Of 10.
tests on her, we can only
guess that she's either men
tally retarded or extremely
brilliant! We advise Gerald
to continue seeing her only
long enough to determine
which, and then to decide
whether to marry a girl who
can keep her secret so wellI
Offhand, we can think Of
dozens Of reasons for q girl
to act enigmatic. It's in
triguing and atttention-get-
ting. Is she hiding something?
Is she afraid? Is she with
drawn that she talks only to
herself? Or does her job in
volve 80 much yak (selling or
advising) that she's Just
resting her tonSils? Gerry
offers no clue.
Evidently Vicki has man
aged to say the important
things. because Gerald knows
she likes him and shares his
interests. What he seems to
miss Is the usual entertain
ing chatter, or serious hash
tng.out, that boy and girl
on-a-date hand out. both to
fill In the time and to draw
each other out and get bet
ter acquainted.
Gerald must decide wheth-
er he wants q shy, quiet
mate, or q mixer" Maybe
Vicki can be either. So,
whether he sticks with her
or ends the affair, depends
upon him and his social
needs, not her quiet.
(Copyright 1861,
General Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: Rough DeoI
Evening star., 1961-03-20
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
OCILITY
MI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ'S FLATS
FREDDY
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP

meaning willingness to be
taught" Average mark is 10
words: time limit. 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
Evening star., 1961-04-11
HELP DOMESTIC

FREE RENT Of 1-bedrm. apt. tc
couple in exchange for INV. and
child care; 1 child accepted. DU
5-6731 after $50.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

SWIMMING POOL LINERS-Vart-
Gus sizes, installation included
VIII sell at cost. FE. $4,000.
T5NH psi1S. 2tTS7fl7 S. &. ISsso. ESsSs slight re-
Evening star., 1961-04-11
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, for Catholic organi-
cation; good typist. exper. pref.
light shorthand: 5-day wk.: fringe
benefits. RE. 1858, Ext. PA.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
ROOMS FURNISHED--N.E.

NE. SECTION, convenient location
Large room with home privi-
leges. Call Ii. 3-0932.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

Sacrificing bedroom, living room
and dinette, decorator furniture
from model apt. display. I will
give you free delivery and free
storage Up to 8 months. Call MRS.
SAX. Ma. S-36l6.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

P0NY-Chestnut gelding, 8 years,
u hands. Call Mr.. Dudley, RE.
1858; res, EN-. 3-5SS5.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
ONLY 1899

No wonder women love white shoes They
do have talent for looking exoetly right
with any color i. creote feeling Of COOL
ness wherever they're worn. And with
Fioncees white coIfskns you're assured per-
fect fit and lasting qvoIiy os well -. oil
Of budget price
A. Figaro. Fan vomp pump. hi heel
3. Glory. Eosticized pump, hi or mid heel.
c. Focode. Stocked heel pump, hi heel.
Konns Shoes Fourth Floor, Woshins'om
Street Floor Arlington
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

The Shaw defensive line,
headed by Captain Bruce Stanek,
led a vicious charge and were
constantly in the Lakewood
backfield throughout the night.
Other members of this defen-
sive broup included, Dale Lock
wood, John Mingione (who was
in on 25 tackles), Bob Rainey,
Marty Matus, and Rich Werner
The Shaw offense moved the
ball constantly throughout the
game, but stalled on numerous
occasions, until midway through
the fourth quarter, when junior
halfback Bob Taskes skirted his
right end, and out-distanced the
Lakewood defenders for SO yards
and the lone score of the eve
ming. Taskes whit his first start
ing roll extensively, out-gaineC
the entire Lakewood team as he
rambled for 112 yards in IS car
ries for So average. He also
played a fine defensive game.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
Still Hope for Sha,U
In Lake Erie Race

There is still q good chance
that Shaw can at least share the
coveted Lake Erie League crown
as the Cardinals travel to Cleve-
land Heights tomorrow night.
AS it stands now Parma and
Shaker Heights remain unbeaten
in League play while the East
Clevelanders and Heights both
sport IL records. This makes
the contest tomorrow night a
must for the hometown boys for
if they lose this one. they most
certainly are out of the race.
Heights has one of its biggest
and strongest teams in years.
They boast an outstanding de-
Tense and are much better than
their record indicates.
The Cardinals bounced back
into the winning column last
Friday night as they downed
the Lakewood Rangers 6 to 0 in
a grueling defensive battle.
The game featured some fine
defensive effort, especially by
the East Clevelanders as they
constantly stymied the Lake
wood efforts throughout the
whole ball game.
Until late in the fourth quar-
ter, the Rangers had been held
to about rs yards in total Of
fense, and had to punt six times,
lost the ball on a tumble once
and had one pass intercepted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
~ ~
CALL N EWS
to
GL. l-4383
JAW Sponsors
Center for
Retired Folks
l4.850 Circulation
Guaranteed

"Retiree Center, under the
sponsorship of the United Auto
mobile Workers, is being pre-
pared in the Beckmann Building,
headquarters for UAW Local 45.
1886 st. Clair ave.
Since the UAW has demon
strated interest in all retired
people by establishing similar
centers elsewhere, it is not nec-
essary for an elderly man or
woman to have been a member
of the union to participate.
Plans call for daily activities
and special programs.
Seila Sklar, director Of what
is to be known as the east Side
Retired Workers Center" is now
on hand to answer inquiries and
to discuss possible programs.
She suggests that any retiree
interested in the Center or it's
programs drop in for a cup of
coffee and get acquainted any
Monday, Wednesday or Friday
between 10 a. m. and 8 p. M"
Plans call for the completion
of the Retiree Center by the end
Of October or early in November.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
Kiwanis Hears
Sports Talk

Although football is very much
in the air, the basketball season
is just around the corner and
this will be the subject for the
speaker at the regular Monday
noon meeting of the East Cleve-
land Kiwanis Club at the YMCA
Coach John McLendon, of the
Cleveland Pipers of the newly
formed American Basketball
League, will be the main speaker
and bring news about the new
club and the new league.
McLendon has a very colorful
career behind him in the college
ranks and also as semi-pro in
the National Industrial Basket
ball League.
His collegiate coaching record
over twenty years is second only
TO Adolph Rupp of the Univer-
sity of Kentucky and includes a
record won of 446 games with
only SO losses for a percentage
Of 1925. Last year his Cleveland
Pipers won the N.I.B.L. and the
National A.U.U. titles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
so Year
Residents
Honored

The East Cleveland Leader
today is publishing the Honor
Roll of residents who have
lived in East Cleveland for so
years or more.
The list was compiled by
the Golden Anniversary Com
mittee in connection with the
city's observance of its 50th
anniversary. Residents named
have been invited to a dinner
which will be held at the Col
onial Inn Monday at $50 pm.
Walter Vlah, owner of the
Colonial Inn. is host at the
dinner. City Manager Charles
A. Carran and James E. Bate
man, anniversary chairman,
will participate in the pro-
gram.
Bateman pointed out that
the list was compiled from
information volunteered by
longtime residents and by
relatives and friends of such
persons. He added that any
East Clevelander who qualities
for this honor and has not re-
ceived an invitation should no.
tify him.
The tribute to the 50-year
residents will include the
awarding of suitable certifi-
Gates. A program of special
entertainment has also been
planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
Y Weekends at
Niagara Falls

The East Cleveland YM-
YWCA is once again offering
a Fun-filled weekend trip to
Niagara Falls, Nov. 3rd, 4th
and 5th.
Open to girls and boys II
years of age through high
school this promises to be three
exciting days of sightseeing
and recreation.
The group will stay at the
Prudhomme's Garden Center
Motor Hotel, located II miles
west of Niagara Falls.
Those taking the trip will
have an opportunity to swim,
bowl, horseback ride, to name
a few Of the many activities
available at the Hotel.
There will be complete tour
Of Niagara Falls with, a visit
to the hydro-electric plant, an
opportunity to ride the cable
ears, visit the wax museum
and visit and view the falls
day and night.
The group will leave the "Y"
Friday, Nov. 3rd at 6 a. m.
and return Sunday Nov. 5th at
8 p. m. Food, housing, trans
portation, insurance and sight
seeing fees are included in the
cost. Recreational activities are
additional.
Deadline for registration Is
Oct. 30th.
Miss Carol Mutchler, WV
Program Director and Tom
Campbell, YIN Youth Secretary
will accompany the group.
For further information, call
the East Cleveland "Y" GIL.
f-3425. ii
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
First Talent Show
Tryout Is Tuesday

the Kiwanis committee planning
the show, urges all East Cleve-
land boys and girls with talent
to apply for a spot on this years
show. Those interested are asked
to fill out the entry blank which
in today's Leader.
We're looking forward 70
having another outstanding ar
ray Of talent to make Up an
evening of fine entertainment
which the whole family will en-
JOY" he said.
Tickets for the show are being
through members Of
the East Cleveland Kiwanis Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
Mayan Culture
Is Film Treat

Remains of the mysterious
Mayan culture - the temples,
pyramids, cities. ceramics, tex
tiles, sculpture and painting
will be seen in "Maya Through
the Ages" one of the three color
films to be shown at the East
Cleveland Public Library Thurs
day, Oct. 26th at 8 p. m.
Also to be shown are "The
Middle East" a beautifully pho
tographed, objective study, and
"Classic Scotland" presenting
views of the highlands and roll
ing hills, of villages and castles,
and of Edinburgh and other
cities.
Admission is free, and every
one is invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
re Course
At City Hall

A free Red Cross Standard
First Aid Course will be offered
at the East Cleveland City Hall,
14340 Euclid ave-, beginning
Thursday, Oct. 26th.
The five-week course will be
held every Thursday from Z to
9 o. m. Mrs. Theresa Riedel, a
qualified Red Cross First Aid
instructor, will teach the course
Skills taught will include
shock. treatment, artificial res
piration, bleeding control, treat
ment of burns and frostbite,
splinting, transportation of the
injured and many others.
To register for the course call
the Downtown Red Cross Chap
ter at SU. 1880 or the Heights
office at SIX. 2-4O6O. All Red
Cross First Aid courses are free,
thanks to United Appeal funds.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

berg is chairman Of this study
item.
To enable working members
of the League to attend the
the practice of holding
a two-day series of study groups
will continue. Afternoon unit
meetings will be held the 2nd
and 4th Monday of the month
at 1:30, at the home of Mrs.
Frank Holzheimer. 1921 Oak
hill I'd. Evening meetings will
be held the End and 4th Tuesday
at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs,
7. NJ. Pinney, 1864 Glynn rd.
Interested East Cleveland wo-
men are invited to attend any
of the League meetings, whether
they are members or not.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

The East Cleveland YWCA
has planned big things for 1861
62.
In a planning workshop held
at the YWCA Monday night, Sc
women looked to the future and
began the all important job of
getting to the task Of making
the local WV program better
serve the community.
Mrs. E. Allan Burks, 1896
Fenemore rd., chairman Of the
YWCA, welcomed the group and
expressed the feeling that as a
team great things can be ac-
complished.
Eleanora Davis, Assistant
Metropolitan Program Director,
Cleveland YWCA and member
of the YWCA World Council,
spoke on the topic, ''Your Card
is Your Key" She emphasized
the opportunities and responsible
Iities of the YWCA.
Looking at the year ahead,
Mrs. Sue Bieniasz, YWCA ex-
ecutive director, noted three ba-
sic responsibilities of the YWCA
the responsibility to meet the
needs of women and girls in our
community the responsibility to
live up to the YWCA's Christian
purpose, and the responsibility
to have the courage to move for
ward and meet the challenge of
change.
Following the general meeting,
seven YWCA Committees met
and later reported the following
plans for their work for the
year.
The Membership Committee,
chaired by Mrs. A. 0. Wiley de-
termined to work to welcome
newcomers in the community
and be sure they were informed
of YWCA services available to
them, to better interpret the
opportunities of membership to
people as they join the YWCA.
Mrs. Irving Schreck, chair
man of the Youth Committee, re-
ported that the group this year
wants to work toward better
coordination of activities for
youth in the community, to
strengthen and increase program
for girls at the Junior and SEN
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

ior high level, to develop . board
of teen-agers and adults to bet
ter plan program that girls want
Mrs. E.E. Lehman, chairman
of the Health, Physical Educa-
ton and Recreation Committee,
reported that the Committee will
work on setting up a real phys
ical fitness program for women
and girls, will work with other
YWCA Branches to give our
participants an opportunity to
join in inter-branch athletic COM
petition. AS the Apthorp pool
and gymnasium are opened later
in the year the Committee will
be concerned with developing
new and expanded program in
the physical education area.
Travel Series Planned
The Program Committee,
chairman, Lillian Hausrath plans
to develop a travel series OF
evening programs this winter
and to offer some special pro-
gram on Civil Defense prepared
ness. The group will explore the
possibility of establishing q pro-
gram for retired people.
The World Fellowship Com
mittee met with representatives
from the YMCA with Mrs. Err
nest Tuach, chairman. Nov 18th
was set for YMCA-YWCA
World Fellowship World Service
Program. During the day there
will be an Around the World
Bazaar at the Y with gift items
for sale. An interpretive exhibit
of life in many different coun-
tries will also be displayed. The
day will be climaxed with an
evening dessert and program.
Mr.. Robert Clark, director of
the Cleveland Student Christian
Union, will speak on his exper-
fences in Liberia this summer
where he directed a work pro
ject of YMCA college boys. All
proceeds from the event will be
used to support the YMCA's and
YWCA's around the world.
Mrs. George Dion, chairman
of the Camp Committee, reported
that her group will spend the
winter planning next summers
extensive YMCA-YWCA Camp
Committee.
The Canteen Committee, Mrs.
David Hallier, chairman, began
planning for the 1961-62 Junior
High Canteen program which the
Y will sponsor with the copera-
ton from Kirk Junior High
School, weekly, Nov. through
May.
In their planning, all Commit
tees worked to coordinate their
programs so that this can be
an active useful year ut !. the
YWCA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

Three tryout nights have been
scheduled for youngsters wish
ing to participate in this years
Kiwanis Talent Show.
The first tryout will be held
Tuesday evening, from z p. m.
to 9 p. M, in the Music Room of
the Korb Student Center. The
others have been scheduled at
the same time and place Nov.
1st and Nov. 7th.
Entrants will be notified as
to which tryout session they are
assigned, according to Raymond
J. Vinborg, chairman of the tai
ent screening committee. Mem
bers of the committee will be
present at each auditioning ses-
sion.
Following the series Of try
outs come two dress rehearsals,
scheduled Nov. 14th and 18th,
and then the big night: Friday,
Nov. 18th.
This is the night that East
acknowledgements, relatives,
and friends-gather in the audi
torium of Kirk Junior High
School to see a fine show. CHI
max of the program is the an
nouncement of winners, named
by a panel of judges.
Three top winners in each di-
vision will be awarded handsome
prize cups. Youngsters up to Is
are in one age group and from
IA to 19 in the other.
William Halliday, chairman of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
Commissioners
Hold Special
Meet tuesday

The East Cleveland Commits
sioners will hold a special meet
ing next Tuesday at ) p. m, a.
the city hall to accept bids for
sewer bonds totaling S555,000.
Also to be considered is a re-
solution allowing the county to
remove snow and ice from Bel
voir blvd. section in East Cleve-
land this coming season.
The regularly scheduled COM
mission meeting for last Tues
day night was cancelled.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
League Holds Last
County Govt. Meet

October being County Gov
ernment" month for the League
of Women Voters, the East
Cleveland group will hold it's
second (and last) series of meet
ings on this subject, Oct. 23rd
and oath. Mrs. Robert Kreutz-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
HONOR ROLL.
Last CkYelands EA 1lsa, Residents
BY JAMES E. BATEMAN
Chairman, 50th Anniversary Committee

In this ttttetb anntperayy year, II apptobats
that tribute that grOAb Of residents bo haze done
much mold and build the character Of c;y Tbet
bare built te and The of the last fifty East
Cleveland inspiring Of progress and deteiopnen
East CIeteiand good place loyk and Are and
b4S gained entiabIe reputation internationally Good
Places boueter do inst babpn Tbey planned and
bHH BY public spirited md tlo'pe" ubo ~ilfns
lend tbe1r Knifrrng efforts to the
development.
East CLeelana today enjoys the benefits tier, bonee,
efforts and proud OF the berftage May be egAa1
mindful of responsibilities coming generations that
might pass East Ceteland to them nnb equal pride
As celebrate let pause retIeet upon those bsnss
0bieb beraee. May pause salute those
bonored citizens wbo b4pe Hnseby eten teIess bours
the Development of community East CIet Glands
future IS assured long this spirit PREF ais.
Honored Citizens salute Jou!
Mis-. Florence sprinsseen Mrs. Sherman l. Somers
Mr. Charles Prosek Mrs. Keith {. Weiss
Mrs Charles Prossk leon N. Cochran
Mrs EIzo Macarthur M. Walter {. Clark
Mr. Robert D. v. Thompson Mr. james A. Clark
Alice Clark hovens M. Paul f. King
Mr.. Lovneelof Noble Havens MRS. Ruth e hoffne
EIeoner e. RodIof Mr. Ralph E. HoIiday
Mr. Horace c. loimer Mrs. Belle 6 Foo's
William W. Mrs. J. A. MoxweH
Mrs Wilom W. M. Rolph D. MchAiien
Mr J. j. He'll John n. MeNIlen
J. j. He'll Mrs. John H. MeMlen
Mrs Elizabeth c MeMahen Mrs. W F. Wissmen
Mrs Wm C. Clifford Ralph E. Stombereer
Mr. VIM c. Clifford Mr. WiIom E Droks
Mr. Fred 2. Burn. Mrs. Blanche Taylor
Miss M c. Qunby Charles r. Horeer
Mis-. Mary r. Rapp Mrs.. Charles r. Homeier
Miss Berthe A. Ropp M. Charles c. Hemeer
Mr. Elmer J. storet Mr.. Hermon Woeide
Mrs. Minnie Burgess MRS. Hermon Woeloe
Mrs DeiIo ~ Keeko Mr.. Cornelius \. Woeds
Mr. Albert B. kleeko MRS. lovi: Cobenyo
Mr. Harry A. Chapman cyte sotes lz1nt
Mrs povine Anton Mr.. E. A. sinyon
Miss Doris M touer Judge Stonfon Addom
Mr.. Sherman somers, ss. Thomas 9. Oeien
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
Republicans
Meet Monday

Republican committee men,
committee women. booth workers
and friends of Ward Four in
East Cleveland will meet at Rep
ublican Headquarters, 1916 Hay
den ave, Monday at 7:45 p. m.
to discuss the off-street parking
bond issue and to hear candidates
running for office next month.
A question and answer period
will also be on the program. Re-
freshments will be served.