davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-01
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Three top foreign pros, in
Guiding Peter Thomson. the 4
time British Open champion,
will be among the 80 gofers
seeking 10 berths to the Ma
tional Open championship in
the sectional qualifying rounds
Tuesday at Columbia Country
Club.
Christy O'Connor. s. time
member of the British Ryder
Cup team from Dublin, and
Dave Thomas of Berkshire
England, who lost a playoff to
Thomson for the 1858 British
Open also will come to Column
bia from the Canada CUP
matches in Puerto Rico.
The 10 places allotted this
section for only 80 entries is
the most generous allotment
except for Oklahoma City,
where the touring pros. will
play. For instance, Detroit,
where Sam Snead will play,
has only II places for 48
players.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Snead Selects Detroit

Geographically. snead should
qualify here, but he said he
selected Detroit because he
figured they'd have more e
places. Snead qualified by
Evening star., 1961-06-01
TODAY's GAMES AND PITCHER

TODAY'S GAMES AND PITCHERS
San Francisco-Broglo 45) Mccormick (53)
Chicago at Philadelphia n)-Hobbe 2-5 Anderson d3)
vs. Sullivan (2-5).
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (n)-Burdee 4-3 Haddx (3)
Only games scheduled.
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Cincinnati Angeles Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (n)
Francisco g. St. Louis g. ST. Louis at Milwaukee (n).
Pittsburgh 9; Milwaukee Chicago Cincinnati (n).
Chicago s. Philadelphia San Francisco at Los Angeles
(n).
Evening star., 1961-11-05

OF ALL THE STEPS in a program of
modern rapid reading, by far the most
important to increase speed quickly is
perfection in phrase reading.
To understand this, remember that
you do not read continuously as your
eyes move across a line of type. They
stop - and start. How many words your
eyes can see in a single stop-a "fxG-
ton" - largely determines the speed at
which you read. When your eyes see
whole phrases instead of single words,
there need be fewer stops as they move
across the line.
Because the columns of your news
paper are narrow, it serves as wonder
full source for practice in phrase-reading.
You can use it for drill every day. After
you have finished reading the newspaper
in your usual way, spread it out on a fat
surface, take paper or card and cover
a column of type. Then move the card
down to uncover the top line, and imme
Evening star., 1961-11-05

diately move it back. Give yourself as
short as possible glimpse of the line,
and see how much of it you can take in.
Fix your eyes at point just to the right
of the beginning of the line.
You won't be able to read the whole
line at one fxation. But you'll be sur
prised how your score goes up how
many more words you see in each glimpse
"a as you practice.
Fact to remember, You must concen-
trate wholly as you do this. Any dis
fractions will lower your score. Learning
to read rapidly and efficiently takes work.
The reward comes when you put your
whole mind on it and really work.
This is something l emphasize over and
over again with my students.
One trick | teach is to read just
above, instead of right along, the words
of the line of type. This has tendency
to make the phrases hang together because
Evening star., 1961-11-05

you are viewing them with little per-
spective. 1t smooths out your eye move
ments and it helps great many people
to acquire phrase reading more easily.
Try it yourself.
Don't look directly n at the type.
Try focusing just above the line
and watch the phrases fall together.
But the principal instruction of this
piece is to widen your span of percep-
tion. This is firing at first, because you
must make such conscious effort. You
will feel your eyes jumping physically.
But you will be surprised how instructive
it becomes with practice. The most re-
warding thing know about improving
reading efficiency is how quickly the
dividends begin to come in.
I'll have more to tell you about
skipping and skimming as technique
of modern reading - next week.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
READ MORE AT ONE GLANCE

Here's a great exercise to speed up your read
ing. Place the magazine on a flat surface.
COper the Jirst column belOlU tith card or
piece Of paper. Let the top edge Of the card
come just ADORE the top line Of type (see diG-
gram at riehD. NOIC, With a ficking Of the
Evening star., 1961-11-05

card quickly uncover and cover the first line.
Did 20" read the Phr0se9 Try it again ~ihb
the second line, and mOUe the masking card
jHst as fast as you can.
Atter you're sure you can handle The 'UOrds
in the first column in a single ':fnGtiOn," Try
the second, the third and the fourth columns.
You'll take in bigger and bigger phrases.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
How to Read
In the Wink Of An Eye

Bv WILLIAM S. SCHAILL
President The eRpHpgLq udT
Reading trick
Evening star., 1961-11-05


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pipe cleaners pf majority directory tp1 t euhn
knelgd Democratic tpnb lb pphd dustkn the facts
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Huron Road Jr.
Board Dufe For
Dance Is Set

The Junior Board Of Huron
Road Hospital will have its an
nual benefit dance Saturday
Feb. 4th, at the Wade Park
Manor. The dance will have a
Valentine theme and will be
held in the Lincoln Room.
A cocktail hour will precede
dinner, and members and their
guests will dance to the music
of Nelson Presley's orchestra
from 9 pm. until 1 am.
Proceeds from this yearly af-
fair are given to the Pediatric's
division of the hospital.
Chairman for the dance is
Mrs. Paul T. Evans, Hollyhock
Hill, and her co-chairman is
Mrs. Ward D. Heinrich, Cottage
Hill Farm.
Other members of the COM
mittee are Mrs. DIX. Randolph,
posters; Mrs. FIT. Suppes, in
vitations; Mrs. Lawrence Had
bavny, decorations; Mrs. Leo
Simoson, past chairman and ad-
visor; Mrs. Paul Boyd, table
seating; Mrs. EFT. Benninghoff
reservations; Mrs. John Luton,
orchestra; and Mrs. ia. Wea-
ger, jr., publicity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Diane Lotimer To Become
Rainbow Worthy Advisor

Miss Diane Latimer, daughttl
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray H. Lati.
mer, 15201 Elderwood ave-, will
be installed Saturday as Wor-
thy Advisor of Windermere No
y, Order of Rainbow for Girls.
The Seth installation cere-
mony will take place at the East
Cleveland Masonic Temple, 1850
Belmore rd., at 8 pm.
Miss Latimer is senior at
Shaw High School.
Installing officers will be
Past Worthy Advisors Carole
Olivit, Carole Raymons, Louise
Howell, Nancy Strodtbeck, Alb
by Linhart, Pat Dill and Kay
Donaldson. Installing soloist
will be Barbara Polcar.
Other elected officers that
will be installed are Sue Bris-
bine, Worthy Associate Advis-
or; Karen Lowmiller, Sister of
Charity; Pam Kelley, Sister of
Hope; Joan Folett, Sister of
Faith: Judy Bowman, recorder
and Peg Johnson, treasurer.
Appointed officers to be ms
tailed are Marion Secura, Chap
lain; Ginnie Fritz, Drill Leader;
Kathy Balazs, Sister Of Reli-
gion; Claudia EIDE, Sister of
Nature; Helen Barrick, Sister
of Immortality; Bonnie O'Lea-
ry, Sister of Fidelity; Linda
Bert, Sister of Patriotism; Dor
othy Walls, Sister of Service.
Lorene Dornback, confidential
observer; Barb Dion, outer OBJ
server; Patti Kellum, musician;
Lynda Berke, choir director;
Pat Barton, flag bearer; Peg
Hamilton, banner bearer; Teri
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
1861 Confeen
Officers Listed

New 1861 officers of the
Shaw High Canteen Council
are Martin Burin, president; /;
Marty Marino, vice presi-
dent; Pat Balmenti, secre-
tary and Bob Cipiti, treas
urer.
Members of the Canteen
Council are Kathy Moore,
10A; Holly Maurushat, Ralph
Jacobs, lib; Mary Ellen Had
sell, Steve Shrader, Julian
Natco, 11A; Jan Chrisman,
Pat Peckinpaugh, 12B; San
to Schiciano, Marty Gottron,
Joel Newberg, Barbara Jones,
12A.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
To Aid Heart
Fund Campaign

Three East Cleveland couples
have teamed up to head the
Heart Fund drive in this area
This announcement came today
from Mrs. R. d. Shattuck, ger
eral Heart Sunday chairman OF
the campaign which begins next
Wednesday and ends with a
residential solicitation Thurs
day, Feb. 26th.
Named Heart Sunday CO.
chairmen in East Cleveland are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Logan,
1919 Eddington rd.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Mowery, 14225 Savan-
nah ave., and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Musk, 1929 Allendale ave.
Campaign workers in East
Cleveland, Cleveland and 81
other communities will be work
ing to top a goal of $550,000
which has been set to meet the
research, community service
and educational needs of the
Cleveland Area Heart Society.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Kiwanis Talk
tuesday Is On
Urban Renewal

The East Cleveland Kiwanis
Club at it's regular noon meet
ing at the East Cleveland
YMCA will get an inside look
at the proposed new face of
Cleveland.
James Yielding, the Commits
sioner of Urban Renewal for
the City of Cleveland, will be
the principal speaker and his
topic will be "Urban Renewal
A New Look for Cleveland"
Hank Lyndall, chairman of
the sport committee, indicated
that the golf season is just
around the corner with plans
in the making for the annual
Snow-Bird Golf tournament.
This is held annually and ac-
cording to Chairman Lyndall,
it will be held this year at the
course with the most snow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

and one of the oldest in the
Western Reserve. The first
worshippers met in a log cabin
situated on the site Of the pres
ent church building.
DR.. Howard NJ. Wells, pastor
Of the church for 35 years, an
nounced early gifts of about
$4,000 to start off the cam
paign. Mr.. Leon Worley, part
ner in the architectural firm of
Damon, Worley, Samuels AS
sociates, presented preliminary
sketches and plans to the con-
gregation. The firm was ap-
pointed to develop final plans
by the action taken last night.
Members in attendance, to-
falling 800, gave their approval
to the proposal of the Advance
Committee after hearing a com
plete presentation of needs,
goals and plans by this group
under the direction of Erwin
Dieckmann, general chairman
of the church's Advance Pro-
gram.
Also taking part in the pro-
gram were. Rev. Bruce Reeves.
leadership growth; David Orr,
adult Christian education; Will
lam Bowyer, spiritual growth
and evangelism; DR.. Charles
Brown, Christian education for
young people; Mrs. Glen
Brown, church functions; Ed
ward Noel, new facilities, and
Wells Knierim, Financing.
Kirk Reid, sr., member of the
Advance Program committee,
submitted the resolution to pro-
ceed along the lines proposed
to the congregation.
This is the first major i'm
provement and expan o n
planned for the church since
1856 when the sanctuary was
remodeled. A fund raising drive
for the addition will take place
in April.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Shaw Has
Class Night

Three graduating ior'
were awarded perfect attend
ance pins at class night activi
ties Tuesday.
Carol Vago received an aware
for IL years Of perfect at.
tendance. Rose Radomsky be-
came the fourth in her famil,
to receive a three-year perfect
attendance medal and Johr
Hina was awarded one for not
missing a day of school in six
years.
Some of the other awards
presented at the class night
were as follows:
National Essay Association.
Lou Biscotti, H. Philip Boil.
ton, Jeffrey l.. Broughton, Wy.
lie Douglass, Judy Dow, Kathy
Ficzeri, Robert Fritz, J. War.
wich Gendall, David Harley
Larry Hickman, Marilyn Jones
Jeanne Kutscher, Sarvey Let
tofsky, Barbara Masley, Bruce
Matte, Dabney Saunders, Dave
Scheller and Molly Welty.
National Poetry Association
Regina Bisperaitis, Priscilla
Douglass, Judy Dow, Mary
Gabriel, Phyllis Laron, Mary
Marvin, Cathy Poe, Nancy
Stout and Elizabeth Swanson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

Society National Bank today
announced the appointment of
Edward d. Goedecke of 133O9
Sixth ave., as assistant cashier.
Goedeke joined Society in
1854 as a teller in the collection
department when the firm ac-
quired the Bank of Ohio. He
had been with the Bank of Ohio
since 1941, where he gained ex-
perience in many phases of
banking. He served in account
ing and credit departments and
is currently manager Of Soci-
ety's commercial note depart
ment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

to become pastor Of tn First
Baptist Church of Glenside, Pa,
a suburb Of Philadelphia.
He expressed sadness at leav-
ing but said it was the duty of
any minister to go where ne
was needed and that was the
situation at present.
During his stay here, Rev.
Towner was active in many civ
ic activities. He was on the ju-
venile welfare committee of the
Community Council; president
of the East Cleveland Minister
ial Association and a member
of the YMCA Board of Mana
gers.
Rev. Towner came to East
Cleveland fter serving a
church in western New York.
He served in the United States
Air Force as a pilot with the
rank of major during World
War II and is a graduate of
Hamilton College.
He lives at 1894 Rosemont
with his wife Eleanore and
three children, William, Greg
ory and Annebelle.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Cardinals Hope
To DeraiI High
Flying Rangers

The Shaw High Cardinals
back on the winning trail, will
travel to Lakewood tomorrow
night to attempt the derailine
of the Lakewood Rangers who
are presently tied for the Lake
Erie League lead with Euclic
with a Al record.
The Rangers, who feature
their run-run offense, have lost
only two games thus far this
year.
One was to powerful West
Tech 65-61, and the other to
Euclid S4,79.
They do not have one player
who can be classified as out
standing, for their starting five
have all contributed equally to
their success thus far.
The return of center Gabe
Kovacs to the lineup last week
aided the cause in winning over
Parma.
Kovacs is 6 #. A inches and
controls the rebounding depart
ment primarily for the Rangers.
He also scored 16 points last
week.
Shaw head coach Tom Mein-
hardt's primary headache will
be to somehow stop Lakewood's
fast break and maintain balance
in the rebounding and scoring
departments.
The Lakewood game will also
be the final one for Senior A
center Jim Madison who gradu-
ates this week.
Last Friday the Cardinals led
the entire game and hung on
as Shaker closed the gap in the
last quarter to win their Sec
ond league game 45-44.
This brings their league rec
ord to two wins, three losses
while their overall standing
is now 6-5.
Outstanding for the Red
Birds were Lynn Miller who
scored Is points and controlled
the rebounding department
while Larry Lako contributed
10 points in playing an out
standing floor game.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

Dillon, sixth preceptor, Edward
Strome, seventh preceptori
Grant Crennell, standard bear.
er; Gary Fitzmartin, almoner
and Richard Hollister, sentinel
The Representative DeMolay
degree will be conferred or
Donald j. Reichard, William c
Riedel and Keith A. Riedel by
David H. Hyatt and his Repre-.
sentative DeMoly Degree team
The ceremonies are open te
the public and will be followed
by refreshments and dancing
Music for dancing will be pro
vided by The Lancers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
W" Drive
Kick-Off
Date Set

Four men and two women
will serve as vice chairmen
with General Chairman.
Thomas W. Priscilla and CO.
chairman, Mrs. Paul Gundling,
for the East Cleveland YM-YW
Partner-Membership Drive.
Kickoff Of the campaign has
been set for Sunday, Feb. 5th,
at 1880 pm.
Vice chairmen are Mrs. Clyde
Morgan, 1882 Glynn; Mrs.
Erwin Lehman, 1913 Burlins-
ton; Howard Griffith, 1865
Nelacrest; William Cleland,
$4,000 Pine Tree rd.; J. A. Bill
ington, 1923 Rosemont; and
Irving Schreck, 1888 Wymore
ave.
Captains are: Mrs. Fred
Chorman, 1852 Oakhill; Mrs.
William Kiss, 1859 Elderwood;
Mrs. Paul Gerstenberger, 1916
Helmsdale; Miss Medora Tay-
lor, 14600 Euclid; Mrs. Ted
Mann, 2124 Mt. Vernon: Mrs.
Stanley Webster, 1891 Glynn;
Mrs. John Let's, 2146 Taylor.
Miss Pauline Thompson, 1880
Eddy rd.; Mrs. Keith Kelley,
1747 Bryn Mawr; Miss Ann
Sheridan, 1884 Forest Hill
blvd; Grant Apthorn, 1866
Glynn; Stephen Blossom, 1145
Hereford; Paul Broer, 14508
Terrace; Clarence Orwig, 14716
Dover; Robert Weimer. go
Helmsdale.
Sam Arlow, 13417 Fifth ave;
James Bernier, s35 Nelaview;
Edmund Dowden, 1870 Hen
ley; DR.. Louis Myers, S776
Lowell; Thurston Peters, 1908
Bender; Stanley Webster, 15s01
Glynn; George Dion, 1888
Shawview.
Paul Fisher, 1928 Mayfair;
Dan Kramer, 4123 Princeton;
William Kutcher, 1927 Gale
donia; Ed Swanson, 1881 Rey-
burn; Harold Bolton, 1874 Hast.
ings; Ralph Peckinpaugh;
1925 Oakhill and Howard Bak-
er, 2119 Reyburn rd.
A partner Member of the Y
is a non-participating member
who contributes financially to
support the on-going program
for Youth in the Y Branch of
his choice. An integral part of
the philosophy and operation of
the YMCA (from it grew the
Community Chest) the Partner
Membership Campaign today
plays an increasingly vital role
in the fiscal life of the Asso-
Citations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

during his decade OF service
here, Rev. Towner praised both
City Manager Charles A. Car
ran and Finance Director G. T
Apthorp for their integrity anc
capabilities but blamed the lack
adaisical attitude on the form
| of government.
He stated a municipality the
size of East Cleveland would
do better with a mayor-city
council form of governing body
that would allow the whole city
a voice in the government.
Why would a minister be
concerned with the activities of
city officials?
Rev. Towner says an essen
tial part of any church is its
contribution to the community
not only spiritually but in ma
ISIIdl dSpcCLSs
"The church should always
have something to say in local
government and it is not just a
matter of saying what should
be done-but doing it."
In this matter, Rev. Towner is
a person who has practised
what he breaches.
For example, ne headed the
citizens drive recently that re-
suited in the Ohio State Board
of Liquor Control denying
permit to a group that wanted
to establish a new saloon on
Euclid ave.
Survey Needed
Citing a specific problem in
East Cleveland, Rev. Towner
pointed out that a survey and
real planning is needed in re-
CARDS to the housing situation
here.
"Whether we like to be re-
minded of the fact or not" he
said, "there are certain areas
around the Baptist Church
that could qualify for urban re-
newal."
He defended his critical view
point by stating it was his God
given right and duty to do
all in his power to preserve the
environment and good life now
in the city.
The clergyman also stated he
loves to get into the always
present fight between good and
evil"
There is a constant struggle
between the two and l never
tire from competing and using
all of my power to fight pow
err" he asserted.
Although there was no in
crease in members of the
Church during his 10 years at
the helm, Rev. Towner pro-
claimed he can leave in conf
dence that his successor will
continue the good fight with
the complete backing of the
members.
Rev. Towner leaves Feb. 1stl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
ATS Seeks
An Exchange
Student Home

Top on the agenda of the
East Cleveland Chapter
American Field Service is
the finding of a home for its
exchange student who will
be enrolled in Shaw High
School as a senior for the
1961-1962 school year.
This student comes into the
home, not as a guest, but as
an added member of the
household. assuming the re.
sponsibilities and enjoying
the privileges of the other
children in the family.
To be eligible, the family
should include other teen
ayers or older children who
have attended Shaw.
While there is no none.
tary compensation, the fam
lily is granted a $500 tax
exemption for the AFS stu
dent, similar to that granted
other child dependents. This
new regulation comes under
legislation enacted by Con-
gress during its closing ses-
sion of last year.
Families interested may
get in touch with DIR. and
Mrs. Homer c. Alexander,
Err. 1-017S, or Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Lyndall, MU. l.
9293. The Alexanders head
the Selection Com mittee and
the Lyndalls are in their
second year as chapter chair
men.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

Sl ,OUU.
The oldest mug Lawson has
is 125 years old and he is
proud of the fact he either
knows the person who used the
mug or the ancestor of the
original owner.
He points out that the reas.
on shaving mugs ceased to be
used in barbershops some sc
years ago was due to the prob
lem of accumulation. The av.
erage barber shop would have
two or three hundred of them
and it would keep a so-called
lather boy busy just keeping
them clean.
In that period, a barber
didn't lather his customer -
that was the job of the lather
boy or apprentice.
Lawson says tnaC most mer
had their nickel shaves twice
a week.
However, in what perhaps
was the first modern do-it-
yourself trend and with the ad-
vent of plumbing and the
safety razor, the shave and a
haircut combination went the
way of many American pur-
suits - into the past and
with it went the disappearance
of the fanciful shaving mugs.
Also, the industrial revolu.
tion and its machine-made bot
ties ended the making of the
elaborate hand-blown contain.
ers Of aromatic hair tonic anc
genuine, 100 per cent hair re-
storer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Dinner Planned

If you like Italian spaghetti
with meat balls you are invited
to attend the dinner being held
Sunday, Jan. 29th by members
of the East Cleveland Ladies
Auxiliary to VFW Post 1900.
Serving will be from noon un-
til 6 pm. at the Post Hall.
184O3 Euclid ave. Tickets can
be obtained at the door.
For further information call
Mrs. August Trombetta at EV.
'2-0759 after 5 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Tonsorial Artist ::Mugs" Up Barber Shop

We just went into Paul's
Barber Shop at 687 East 185th
ST., to observe the elaborate
shaving mugs of bygone era
on display and came out with
the following essential data on
the art of shaving.
First of all a barber now
days will not average one
shaving customer every two
months.
Secondly, so years ago when
80 per cent of customers got
shaves as we'll as haircuts, it
was five cents of eradicating
the face bristles and Is cents
for the tonsorial artist to take
care Of the head.
This historical data was gar
nered from Paul C. Lawson of
1914 Shaw ave., proprietor of
the Euclid shop that boasts
collection of Is ancient barber
hair tonic bottles and shaving
mugs.
According to Lawson, the
bottles contained the favorite
slick down witch-hazel or bay
rum liquid of the day and were
all hand blown.
He claims they are ex-
tremely rare now and like his
mugs are no less than so years
old.
AS for the shaving cups,
Lawson explains that almost
every customer had his own
with his name. Some even had
illustrations depicting their oc-
cupation and others more
elaborate carried fancy and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

Holman, historian; Audrey Nor
row, Bev Young, pages.
The benediction will be given
by Rev. Jeffer Richards and
chair boys are Russell and Rod
ney lakewood.
The public is invited to at
tend the installation.