davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
Shaw Students Gain Hiqh
Ratings At Musical Fete

IVogler, 18th Grade VIOLIN
SOLO.
STRING QUARTET, Margar-
ct Crysler, Rosanne Izzo, Lor-
eta Guthrie, Molly Bayliss.
CLARINET QUARTET, Kir-
Isten Isaacson, Kathy McCurdy
Marilyn Giesel, Carol Leonard
WOODWIND TRIO, Gayle
Hartman, Meg Renton, Dave
Mcclure.
HORN DUET, Ingrid Carl
son, and jam Horning.
SAXAPHONE RTET.
Gayle Hartmann, Peggy Lash,
Barb Wesley, Keith McStay.
CELLO DUET, Rita Yaxley
and Molly Bayliss.
III RATING (ExcellenD
Barry Neubauer, 10th Grade
TRUMPET SOLO; Rosanne
Izzo, 10th Grade VIOLIN SOLO;
Molly Bayliss, 10th Grade GEL
10 SOLO; Dorothy Barnes.
18th Grade FLUTE SOLO: Ka-
thy Ficzeri, 18th Grade FLUTE
SOLO; Ed Fritz, 18th Grade
SAXAPHONE SOLO; Gayle
Hartmann. 11th Grade SAXA-
PHONE SOLO; Leonard Maiani.
18th Grade CORNET SOLO:
Dave Mcclure, 12 Grade OBOE
SOLO; jim Harris, SNARE
DRUM SOLO.
FLUTE QUARTET, Linda
Roberts, Kathy Ficzeri, Kathy
Moore, Dorothy Barnes.
BRASS QUARTET, Paul
Magnusson, Ken Greggs, Ingrid
Carlson, Russ Fox.
FLUTE DUET, Sue Sappen-
field and Marianne Martin.
BRASS QUINTET, Paul Mag
nusson, Ken Greggs. Ingrid
Carlson, Russ Fox, Ron Gatski.
FLUTE TRIO, Mary Stroud,
Kathy Ficzeri, Marianne Mar
tin.
BRASS SEXTET, Leonard
Maiani, Louis Biscotti. Marie
Kraber. Ron Gatzke, Pat Noon,
Mike Henry.
Riano accompanies for the
solo entries were played by
Shaw stud Tents, Christine
Hodge, Ronald Gatzke and Jean
Seery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
Service News

Airman End Class Thomas R
Guenther, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Guenther of 13407
Third ave., is scheduled to re-
turn to the United States next
Tuesday after a two-year tour
of duty in Japan and Okinawa
After a 30-day furlough, he
reports to Offit Air Force Base
in Nebraska.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

Over 300 instrumental soloists
from 10 Greater Cleveland High
Schools competed in the Create,
Cleveland Instrumental Solo and
Ensemble Contest held recently
at Euclid Senior High School.
Here is a listing of the Shaw
students who received First and
Second Ratings:
l RATING (Superior)
Thomas Strawn, 10th Grade
FLUTE SOLO; Paul Magnus-
son, 10th Grade CORN EFT
SOLO; Ingrid Carlson, 10th
Grade PIANO SOLO; Gayle
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
Needing, G"gay>menh
Cooper

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Coop.
er, 1870 Arden ave., announce
the engagement of their daugh.
ter, Nancy to John E. Mulhaus.
er, son of Mrs. Mary Mulhauser
1927 Shaw ave.
Mr.. Mulhauser is on the fac
ulty Of Kent State University
teaching geography and working
on his masters degree.
The wedding will take place
April 9th at Trinity Cathedral
Manning-Anderson
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
Clubs
Tips On Judging
To Be Presented

=
TO Be Presented
"The Art of Judging" will be
explained at the Tuesday, 1:15
p. m. meeting of the Terrace
Garden Club at the home of Mrs.
E. E. Lehman, 1919 Burlington
rd. An accredited Judge, Carl
Ganzenmueller, will be the
speaker.
Luncheon Party
Is Next Thursday
The East Cleveland Woman's
Club asks members to- bring
friends to a luncheon card party
scheduled for Thursday, March
9th. Reservations should be re-
ceived before Tuesday evening.
Call Mrs. K. r. Vermillion, EV.
1-5772 or Mrs. Joseph Paltani,
HI. 2-0309.
DeMolay Mons
Meet Tuesday
The next regular meeting of
the Heights DeMolay Mothers
Club will be held at the home of
Nom Ethel Greggs, 1898 Wins
ford rd., Tuesday 8 p. m.
The guest speaker will be
Nom Eleanore Heinrich from
Coeur de Lion Mothers Club
who will demonstrate the Art
of Cake Decorating.
Co-Hostesses will be Nom
Florence Spehek and Nom Doro-
thy Soper.
Widows Elect
Delegates
= The Widows of World War /
Inc, Cleveland Chapter Alpha
Z will meet Sunday, March 5th
at 3 pm. at the Sheraton Cleve-
land Hotel. Delegates and alter
mates for the national conven-
tion to be held in April will be
elected at this meeting.
Delegates who will attend the
Ohio State Convention this
week in Cincinnati are Mrs.
Charles Rybak, president of
Cleveland Chapter: Mrs. Ed
ward Ritter, Mrs. Emmet
Nolan. Mrs. John Steffen, Mrs.
Otto Gertack and Mrs. William
Huffman.
All World War | Widows are
invited to attend the meetings.
For information call LA 1929
British Daughters
HOLD Meeting
The dist annual meeting of
the Daughters of the British
Empire in Ohio will be held
March 14th in the Halle Bros.
Lounge at 10:30 a. m.
This meeting will be followed
by luncheon at 1890 p. m. in
the Lounge with Mrs. LeonaI
Jackson. Director of Nursing at
Metropolitan General Hospital
and Professor of Nursing at
Western Reserve University, as
the guest speaker.
The invocation will be given
by Canon Laurence H. Hall, rec
tor of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, East Cleveland.
Reservations for the luncheon
may be made by contracting Mrs.
V. E. Steven, LA. 1876.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick C.
Stephens of Botany Woods,
Greenville, S. c., formerly of
Cleveland, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Patricia
Jane, to John Macmillan Borth-
wick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Borthwick, of 1925 East
143rd st.
Miss Stephens is a graduate
of Muskingum College and is
currently teaching at Prospect
School. Mr.. Borthwick is a grad
uate of Western Reserve Uni
versity.
An early summer wedding is
planned.
JacksOn-PappalardO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
p. ia.
Caledonia Clothing
Sale Is Wednesday

The Caledonia PTA spring
clothing sale will be held next
Wednesday from 9 am. to 9
pm. in the Caledonia Library
Mrs. David NJ. Hallier, 1892
Fenemore rd., GA 1-2027) and
Mrs, R. Paul Gouger, 1866
Fenemore rd., (YE 2-2146) are
the chairmen of the sale.
Spring and summer clothing,
clean, pressed and in wearable
condition will be accepted for
sale. The sale will include adult
and children's clothes-as well
as shoes, hats, drapes. and bed
spreads.
Items for the sale will be
accepted Monday from 9 am.
to a pm. and Tuesday, from 8
am. until IL noon. The PTA re-
tains 25 per cent Of the selling
price.
The Caledonia clothing sales
have steadily increased in vol
ume until they have become a
valuable area service project,
drawing customers from East
Cleveland, Cleveland Heights,
University Heights and other
near suburbs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
Musical Groups
At Mayfair Meet

Getting Acquainted " h
Talent" will be the program pre-
sented by the Mayfair PTA next
Wednesday at 1:30 p. M. in the
School auditorium.
The Mayfair orchestra and the
Shaw Rhythm-Teens will high
light the program.
In charge of the affair will be
Miss Margery Shields and S.
Robert Fraser.
Serving as hostesses will be
the following third-grader room
mothers:
Mrs. Richard Woost, Mrs. Ed
gar Dye, Mrs. Charles Lenenber-
ger and Mrs. Carl Strasshofer.
Refreshments will be served
and care for children over three
years of age will be provided.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

Allstate Futuristics give 5O%
greater ride control! Greater
than on most new cars be-
cause oversize pressure tube
allows 40B greater oil capa-
city-permits9 extra.large
piston action. Same 3O-Day
Trial Offer as with Supra.
mates! 4-day sale!
Evening star., 1961-06-05

a flimsy shell-a sort Of League
of Nations of the labor move
ment. Existing blocs-with in
dustrial unions in one camp
and the building trades in an
other - could increase their
power.
Working Hard
Each bloc could go its own
way - jurisdisAjonal disputes
and other unsettled issues, US
ing the AFL-CIO only as a roof
or a mouthpiece for labor on
controversial or ceremonial
matters.
Some union leaders concede
that the AFL-CIO may drift
into that kind of divisiveness.
But they are working hard to
prevent such an unhappy out
come. AS one influential union
ist views the outlook:
Somewhere along the line
We'll find a formula. Necessity
will probably do it. If we can't
settle our own fights, we'll
have outsiders giving us the
medicine. with Goldwater and
cClellan writing the rules.
This fight is made to order for
the guys who want to destroy
u.s."
Evening star., 1961-06-05
LABOR TEMPERS FLARE
Union Leaders Seek
To End Inner Strife

They saw the logic at the
convention" one leader said
''but when they got home the
specter of losing members be-
came overpowering."
One major stumbling block
is the problem of making sure
that arbitrators would rule on
disputes on a case-by-case basis
without setting precedents that
would define a unions jurisdic-
ton. The building trades are
not satisfied that the Hayes
committee has drafted a for
mula to protect that principle
which the 1859 convention up
held.
Even If the federation comes
up with a satisfactory arbitra-
ton formula, the problem OF
enforcement will be stubborn
Skeptics woder how the fedora
ton could insure compliance
with an arbitrator's ruling any
more successfully than the ex-
ecutive council has enforced
Mr.. Coles decisions.
New Doctrine
One proposal under consider
alton would establish a clean
hands" doctrine. Any union
that defied an arbitrator's rul-
ing would be barred from fill
ing charges against other
unions.
They would hang a sign
around their neck saying, We
are wide open for raiding,'" an
official explained.
Another unionist observed
that a de facto clean hands"
doctrine now is In use. Some
unions now pledge to respect
the juriSdictional integrity of
other unions-except for un-
ions that have perpetrated
raids.
Eventually" this official
said. "the list would get so long
that the no-raiding pact would
be meaningless"
He suggested, instead, that
formal public rebukes Of de-
fiant unions would exert
enough pressure to guarantee
general compliance with arbi-
traitors rulings.
Unions wouldn't risk the
Evening star., 1961-06-05

stigma more than once, because
it would hurt them in urganiz-
ing" he said.
AFL-CIO leaders hope to
achieve a consensus before next
December's convention. If they
fail, a floor fight probably will
determine how far the fedora
ton will go in establishing ma
chinery to settle internal dis
putes.
WalkOut Risk
If the convention adopts
constitutional a m n d m e n t:
over the opposition of a sub.
stantial minority, there will be
some small risk of a walkout
and a formal split in the ALL
CIO. The more substantial,
danger will be a buildup oi
factlOnal1Sm.
There would be no point
in breaking up the AFL-CIO,
a union leader said, explain
ing: 1T would accomplish
nothing. JuriSdictional prob
lens certainly wouldn't bt
solved, and they probably
would get worse"
Furthermore, no lea din
unionist would want to take
responsibility for splitting tht
merged federation and inspir.
ing all-out labor warfare in 6
time of economic stress and ma.
tional peril. And no one coulc
be sure how the fragments
would be realigned.
Without breaking up, tht
AFL-CIO could deteriorate int
Evening star., 1961-06-05

The District received certifi-
Gates Of achievement for It's
work in promoting balanced
traffic safety programs.
A total of 48 states; 1883
United States cities; 2 metro
politan counties; Toronto. Can
ada. and Puerto Rico reported
to the councils 1860 Annual
Inventory Of Traffic Safety Ac-
tivities.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Second Of Two Articles


they have been battling each
other with charges and invec-
tives over the issues of job jur-
isdiction, raiding and legiSla-
ton.
IF these guys would just
stop blowing off and start deal
ing with specific issues" one
leading unionist remarked
then we could find a common
sense formula"
Another AFL-CIO official
signing for "the banner OF
pragmatism," said the immedi-
ate task is to strip away the
adjectives and the emotional
ism"
George Meany, president OF
the l3-million-member labor
federation. apparently is max
ing some progress in cooling off
the tempers of rival factions
and getting them to talk out
the issues.
Quiet Conferences
He has been conferring
quietly with major antagonists
and leaders of middle the
road unions. At his direction,
q dormant committee headed
by President Al j. Hayes of the
International Association Of
Machinists has resumed It's
efforts to construct dispute
settling machinery.
Founders of the AFL-CIO al
ways recognized that affiliates
would clash over jurisdiction
and other issues. The merged
federation established David
Cole, a veteran labor arbitrator,
as impartial umpire to rule on
raiding disputes. Mr.. Coles
rulings may be appealed to the
AFL-CIO executive council.
The umpire system has
settled many disputes. But
more than a few unions have
defied Mr.. Cole and the council
with impunity.
Expulsion is the AFL-CIO's
ultimate enforcement weapon,
but unionists agree more and
more that expelling an affiliate
solves little or nothing.
New Machinery
The AFL-CIO convention in
1859 voted overwhelmingly for
new machinery to settle inter-
union disputes over fading and
other issues, with final and
binding" arbitration as the
terminal point. The executive
council and the Hayes commit
tee were assigned to work out
details and propose conStitu-
tional amendments.
But negotiations broke down,
with industrial unionists and
building tradesmen accusing
each other of backing away
from the agreement in prinici-
f-AN
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Michiqun Luncheon

The Michigan Alumni Club
viii meet for luncheon and elec-
ton of new officers at noon
Friday at the Occidental Res
taurant, 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
DistrictCited
For Safety Work

The District of Columbia has
been cited by the National
Safety Council along with 1874
other cities and 81 states for
outstanding accomplishments
in traffic safety.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
By LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Top unionists, exhorting each
other to "act like grown men, u
at last are settling down to Sc
rious negotiations on how to
stop warfare within the AFL-
CIO.
Labor leaders by nature are
fighters, and in recent months
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Leoky Pan
To Mrs. P. B. E., Wheaton

To Mrs. P. B. E., Wheaton
Mrs. C. S., Falls Church
To stop up the hole in
your leaky tube cake pan,
I would suggest that you put
freezer tape around the out
side bottom seam. My chill
dren bent the edges Of my
pan while playing with it,
and I feel now that a dona-
ton Of the pan to the toy
box might be worthwhile.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Blanket Fuzz

Mrs. R. w. s., Falls Church
Last year I purchased three
summer blankets from a
well-known mail order house.
My problem is that there is
no end to the fuzz that comes
off of them. They are 90To
cotton and 1919 nylon. I
Evening star., 1961-09-03
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
There's AIWuys q First TinneI

DEAR ABBY: What does
a girl do when she finds out
that a boy for whom she
cares a great deal has be-
trayed her confidence by
broadcaSting to all his friends
things that should have been
kept secret?
BETRAYED.
There is nothing you can
do about it now. But you
can profit by your own sad
experience and never again
give a boy anything to
broadcast" about.
= =
DEAR ABBY: While I am
writing this, my 22-year-old
daughter is stretched out on
the lawn chair in her bikini
bathing suit with her sun
glasses and movie magazines
and she will be there all day.
She spends every Saturday
and Sunday that way. She
is the LATEST, most self
centered, inconsiderate per-
son I have ever known. She
has a job which pays well,
but she never offers to pay
one cent toward her room
and board. She is up to her
neck in debt because she
bought herself a car and
Evening star., 1961-09-03
HiIIondoIe Club
Plans Meetinq
to8 aH1a s..eys

Hillandale Forest Women's
Club will hold it's first fall
meeting on Tuesday at the
Church of Our Saviour on
Powder Mill I'd. Mrs. Mar
jorie Brasfield, new presi-
dent, will preside.
Other new officers are:
Mrs. Muriel Fieser, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Kathryn Thomp-
son, secretary; and Mrs.
Elizabeth Mason. treasurer.
A morning coffee will pre-
cede the business meeting.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Iul DuC GQe instructions are
rather vague. For example,
paw paws were used in thick
ening cuStard, but the book
says nothing more than that.
If any of you readers know
of some such recipes using
poke, paw paws, persimmons,
wild nuts, etc., I wish you
would contact me through
this column. I would like to
know, however, if you have
actually tried the recipe and
what you thought of it.
Recipes using wild animal
produce, such as eggs and
honey or using wild game it
self will also be welcome.
A list of first aid items
which can be made from
leaves and roots might also
be a good one to have on
hand.
If there is enough response
to this, perhaps I could share
the information by getting up
some sort of a little pam
phlet.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

dresses like a millionaire's
daughter. She has never
lifted a finger to make her
own bed or rinse out a pair
of stockings. She talks to her
father and me like we were
dogs. I never know who she
runs around with because
she never brings her friends
home. What does a mother
do with a monster like this?
HER MOTHER.
Who raised this monster?
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Ron1uIo
Writes
For'TWo
By RUTH DEAN
Star staff Writer

Philippine Am bassa dor
Carlos P. Romulo, former
war hero and president of
the United Nations General
Assembly. finds time on Sun
day to write children's stories!
But this Pulitzer Prize win
ner's audience is more ex-
elusive than the one for
which he has written IL
books, including his last best
seller, II Walked With He
roes."
His children's stories are
only for the enjoyment Of
two most dear to him-his
grandsons in Manila.
Every Sunday after attend
ing church with Mrs. Romulo,
the Ambassador sits at his
typewriter and has a Is
minute letter visit with g.
year-old Carlos III Gar
litos") and 5-year-old Miguel
("Mickey.O
There's nothing prosaic
about these letters from this
imaginative author and for
mer newspaperman.
The Ambassador starts out
first with two pages of type
writer paper on which he
pastes pictures he has clipped
from the Sunday news sec
tions and comic strips. He Sc
lects those which he thinks
would appeal to the boys
lions, tigers, swimmers, cow
boys and Indians, etc.
Around these pictures. de-
pending on the inspiration of
the moment Che never thinks
of what he's going to write
ahead of time) he weaves a
little story with a moral in
it. But it must be within
their sphere of knowledge"
he explained.
With characteristic humor,
the Ambassador mused, Il
never thought the day would
come when I would be cutting
paper. You do for your grand
children what you never did
for your children" More
seriously he added, especially
for the two boys, when they've
lost their father. I try to fill
his place"
This week, for example, he
sent them a story about
swimmers because Carlitos is
in the hospital with an ear
infection received in SWIM
ming. He begins the letter
with advice to Mickey to take
care of his brother because he
is not well, and to ,CarlitoS
not to swim until his ear heals
completely. He ends this
brief bit of advice with "You
must obey Mamita always.
And now for our story"
In lucid phrases which he
types out with scarcely a
pause for inspiration in his
15-minute writing stint, the
Ambassador tells the boys a
tale that has the story teller's
master touch. 1t is a tale of
good and evil with a timeless
moral.
CounSels this general who
was Gen. MacArthur's aide
de-camp in World War II,
"You should remember, boys.
that no matter how strong
you are, be kind to your
enemy. When he is down,
don't hit him ANYMORE
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os o pubIie-series exehones
Of ideos between Greo readers. The
Ster cannot accept phone coils per-
tanning TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

tried soaking them in salt
water overnight, which is
the method used to remedy
this problem with wool
blankets, but it didn't work
with mine. If no one knows
of a way to fix them, what
is the consensus on using
them as the filler for a
quilt.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Fire on the Beach Brings Joy
And q Coll to Fother for Help
By MARJORIE HOLMES

The moon is pale golden melon half in a laven-
der sky
The fire on the beach lifts golden tongues from a
rosy heart You hear it swapping and cracking, along
with the voices of the young people who are laughing
and kidding, and the music of transistor radio that
they have hung from tree branch.
They have built their fire in the space between two
rearing rocks The rocks rise behind and about them,
placid ancient and serene their sides Illuminated by the
fire like the sides of a cave.
They won't let come, they won't let roast
marShmallows with them!" the smaller fry complain to
you where you sit with friends the patio Just above
Can build fire? Can we have bonfire too?"
Sure, why not?" you IF youT gather the wood"
the and the freight prowling about gathering up
twgs and leafy sticks You watch them crouchng over
their pitifu pile Of and inadequate fuel striking
matches that only go ouespeciay when they get scared
help He gathers an armload and over their protests
Let us do it, we know howl" gets their fire laid
So now two bonfres leaping on the sands below,
swapping and calling to each other and waving white
of smoke.
"Whew! That surely should be enough to keep the bugs
away someone laughs. But doesn't it smell good?"
There is the acrid tang of burning wood, the fshy
smell OF the water the odor of eafmold and earth The
moon looking cool and almost succuent in the sky
like happiness-cose enough to hold in your hands
Tastes Of Books I've Liked Lately
II was saved from making the decision as the phone
rang and the girls were upon instantly Here's house
hold hint you can't find your children and get tired
OF calling them, pick the phone No matter if your
chdren are at the movies in school, visiting their grand
mother field trip in some distant city they will
be upon you magicay within seconds after you pick up
the phone"
From Whatever You Do, Don't Panic a hilarious tale
by Jean Mercer about Manhattan housewife ranspanted
to the perils of suburbia
Wednesday, Mother cuIed "todoy. woman half
Oon wOsOn Wednesdays of Love and Laughter" in the Society
Rome Seeton with o stress on sofety in the
Evening star., 1961-09-03
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Living Off the Land
F. F., Washington

r T.
am interested in compiling a recipe file to be
kept on hand in case of national emergency,
What am interested in obtaining is the names Of
edible plants which grow wild
fine book entitled Edible Wild Plants of
Southeastern North America" has been most help
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Finger Tominu

Mrs. W. F. X, Alexandria
Will you kind readers
please tell me where I can
find a parakeet lobbyist who
can sell me a baby bird no
more than IS days old? The
birds at the pet shops are
too old. Thank you.