davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30
NJ. The
69 US
O|d Owl
by Carol Mutchler

Spring is here and in tune
with the brisk weather is. the
new and exciting spring pro-
gram of the East Cleveland
YMCA. Dancing, swimming,
sports and many more groups
are now being formed. Join the
fun, learn and make new
friends by joining one of the
new classes.
Feel like taking off time
from Spring housecleaning for
a little fun?
Holiday from Housework" is
a new and different program
sure to break the monontony
of housework.
Beginning Tuesday, April
11th, at $3.50 a. m. there will
be a special program on home
decorating. After t h t the
choice is yours.
Workshops Available
The next four weeks you may
choose one of the many work
shops available, rug hooking,
reading and discussion groups,
understanding your child, pho
Biography, knitting, gardening,
ballet, interior decorating,
Trimnastics, charm or perhaps
you have an idea of your own.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30
Presents BWC
Flute Recital

Linda c. Moore, junior at
Baldwin Wallace College in
Berea, will present a flute re-
cital in the Conservatory of
Music, Friday, April 7th, at
8 pm.
Linda is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Moore, 3346
Lownesdale ave. She is a 1858
graduate of Shaw High School,
and plans to teach after grad
uation from Baldwin Wallace.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30

Crande Finale will be Katie
Klatsch and Summer Fashion
Show. Sound like fun? Why not
drop in and see.
Is Thursday your day out?
If so, why not spend it meeting
new friends and learning new
skills at the "Y"?
The Ladies Day Out" pro-
gram once again offers a wide
variety of fun and learning.
Beginning April 18th for six
weeks, you can start the morn
ing with coffee at the Y at 9,
then off to the class of your
choice.
From $50 to II there will
be Advanced Dressmaking and
Tailoring; $3.50 to 11:3O Flower
Arranging; 9:3O to 11:30 Begin
ming Bridge; 10 to 11:30 Cake
Decorating; 10 to 11:15 Trim
nastics. In the afternoon 1870
to 400 p. m. there's a Millinery
w orksh hop or intermediate
Bridge from 1;30 to $3.50.
Glasses for Men
For men and women that
work all day and want some
thing relaxing to occupy an
evening, tn ere are evening
classes. For bridge players, why
not join the new Party Bridge
and Advanced Bidding Course
on Monday nights beginning
April 10th at 1880 for seven
weeks?
Tuesday evening you can turn
artist with an "Enameling on
Copper" course from Z to 9:30
or a "Drawing and Watercolor
Painting" Class from Z to $3.50.
Feel like dancing this spring
weather?
Why not learn the latest
steps. AS a member of the ever
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30
Area wiring Course Planned

Writing" April 18th, at Euclid
Public Library, 631 East 222nd
ST., Euclid
The class will meet on Thurs
day nights for six sessions, from
1870 to 9 p. m. Persons inter
ested in registering are asked
to contact Mrs. Ben Yukl, 29308
Eddy rd., Wickliffe, at VIII.
3-5121. The registration dead
line is April 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30

Balk were trophy winners in
the Judo Class Matches held
recently. This completed the
first Judo course but an
other will be offered beginning
Monday.
Boys from ninth through 18th
grade may register for the
class at the East Cleveland
Y.M.C.A.
Glasses will be held on Mon
day and Wednesday evenings at
6:30 pm. at Shaw gym.
Trophies for the matches
were donated by the instructor,
Mr.. Ed Akiya.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30

One more field of adult edu-
cation will be open to residents
of this area when Irv Leiberman,
writer, teacher, and literary con-
sultant opens a class in "Article
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30

NOW'S THE TIME to get
going on those yard paintings
and your garden, Check our
ads for dependable service at
reasonable rates. =.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-30

The LEADER HAS The BUYERS
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Of cork 9"xl2" Cor ready made
Sole); piece Of felt 9"x18";;
112 yards tubular gold cord;
10 large pearl ball buttons;
SO small pearl ball buttons.
To Make:
l. Using same pattern as
above, cut 2 cork soles. To
cut felt soles, trace outline
of cork Soles and add 5
small extensions where indi-
Gated by KS in diagram.
2. To make top pieces,
follow shape in diagram. Use
basic sole pattern to work
from and be sure the
finger-like extensions CO.
ncide with the extensions on
Evening star., 1961-08-06
SEAMS
TO Me-.
Button Trimmed Felt Scuffs
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Once buttons were purely
functional, but now they're
also used to form delightful
designs on all kinds of
fashions. Here are three
pairs of felt scuffs gener-
ously sprinkled with buttons.
If you prefer your own
design, go ahead and try it,
using the basic Scuff meas
urementS.
Slipper A: You'll need a
piece of cork 9"x12" Cor buy
cork soleS already cut to fit
your shoe Size); piece Of felt
9"x20"; so four-hole pearl
buttons, size 20.
To Make:
l. On wrapping paper,
trace outlines of your feet.
Round out lines so pattern
is y inch larger all around.
2. Cut soles from a sheet
Of cork, using these patterns.
Cut two pieces of felt from
the same pattern and pink
the edges.
3. Cut inStep band as
illustrated, 61a inches long at
inStep edge, S inches long at
toe edge, and 312 inches
wide. Pink all edges.
4. Sew S rows of buttons
on slippers as shown by KS,
starting with one at center Of
toe edge, adding two buttons
to each row as you 60 up,
finishing off with 9 buttons
on the last row. For an
interesting effect. use diff
Evening star., 1961-08-06

narrow velvet ribbon; "a
four-hole pearl buttons, size
20.
To Make:
/. Use same pattern for
cork and felt Soles as for
slipper A. Pink edges of felt
soles. Cut 4 pieces Of felt
following diagram, for body
Of slipper, and shape as
illustrated. Pink edges.
2. Top stitch two felt
pieces together for each foot,
stitching "a inch from edge.
Then, stitch tops to soles
"a inch from edge.
8. Decorate with velvet
bows and buttons as shown in
sketch.
4. Stuff tissue paper tightly
in end of toe so it stands up
straight. Glue felt sole to
cork sole.
Slipper C: You'll need piece
Evening star., 1961-08-06

the felt sole. Make loops out
Of the gold cord big enough
for the larger buttons, and
fasten one to each top piece
extension. Sew a large button
on each sole extension.
8. Stitch gold cord down
center of top piece and
decorate with small buttons.
Glue felt sole to cork sole.
Button top piece to felt sole.
1861, Field Enterprises, Inc.
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to heor
from her reoders, ond whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column, but beeouse Of the greet
volume of mail received dolly, she
cannot answer indiViduol letters.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
New Sections
Added to oClub

The Junior Woman'S Com
munity Club Of Kensington
has added two new sections
to the club this year. Mrs.
George Garvey has been ap-
pointed chairman of the new
garden section; arts and
crafts will be headed by Mrs.
Bert King.
New chairmen for the
standing sections are: Mrs.
John Lamb, bridge; Mrs.
Robert Callahan, dram a,
and Mrs. Maurice Veckman,
home life.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

ferent colors of thread on the
buttons.
5. Top stitch inStep to felt
sole along 31a inch edges,
stitching " inch from the
edge. Then, glue felt soles to
cork SoleS.
Slipper B: You'll need a
piece Of cork 9"xl2" (or
ready made sole); ~ yards
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Capes and cape-back coats,
looking dramatic in shape
and striking in huge plaids,
color combinations like ma
genta and black.
Dropped waistlines on fit
ted bodices. the fit often
marked by unusual shaping
such as curved side seams,
released fullneSs at back.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
FASHION NOTES
New Season Produces
ALot of New OutIooks
FASHION NOTES

Comes a new fashion sea-
son and It's note -jotting time
for the fashion conscious
woman who's about to embark
on a buying expedition. Here
are some pointers the fash
ion experts have come up
with.
New skirt treatments in
fall clothes, with wrap
arounds, apron effects, side
drapes, and soft folds, for a
gentle look to dresses.
New cOlors for fall, with
the emerald greens, russets,
pumpkins, citrus yellows the
most exciting, accented by
occasional red. beige.
Less trim on fall clothes,
with ornamental buttons
carrying most Of the little
there is. with pure shape and
good fabric liked best.
Finer fabrics in evening
clothes, such as brocades so
stiff they can stand alone,
done in the simplest sheath
or overblouSe styles.
The big revival of the black
crepe dress, almost the only
use of black for fall, fluid,
softly draped. completely
lovely.
The return Of sleeves in
fall. clothes, from short to
three quarter. som times
even emphasized with cuffs,
notches or fur.
The loa t ing, glamorouS
thirtieS look of services,
Stoles and capelike Things
on many fall dresses and
suits. to soften necklines.
.. The return of collars on
coats and of neckline accents
on dresses, where they are
bound, or notched or cut-out
for the softer look.
The occasional, careful use
Of stretch fabrics by good
designers, mostly in over
blouses, where they can give
a perfect. yet easy fit.
Use of fur on fall suits,
coats and dresses, usually as
a detachable ring or collar,
for a single rich touch and
color contrast.
New lines in little girls
fall dresses, with the dropped
waiStline marked by welt
scanning, the sashed over
blouse, the pleated skirt.
The great popularity Of
plaids for fall, big and
brightly colored as plaidS
never we're before, used even
for cocktail and evening
dresses.
The beautiful soft and
plushy look of fall woods,
which just beg to be touched.
with open weaveS, textured
weaves, fine weaves.
The new versions Of the
purple family for fall, with
a deep fuchsia and a dark
eggplant color leading the
parade, pure purple follow
ing.
The pure beauty Of fall
coats, simply straight, dra-
matically full, in glow colors
or huge plaidS, with big but
tons and seam details.
The regal trend in bridal
gowns, with petal-cut skirts,
sweeping back skirts. many
folded panels attached to
shoulders, fine fabrics.
The extension of the ward
robe idea in sportSwear,
where with six to eight
pieces, color and pattern
blended, one can look like
couture.
Showers Of flowers on lin
gerie, now that solid tints
have been accepted, with
charming rose, lilac and
daisy prints on matched
sets.
The rise of the span season
coat, in heavy ribbed cotton,
or the sensational laminated
knitS, featherlight but ad-
juSting to climate.
Coming ribbon trend, with
ribbon prints, ribbon knits,
ribbon trim showing up here
and there for those who like
to wear a cummerbund,
Evening star., 1961-08-06

pies or sole d.
pieces reduced NJ. Blumenield
for clearance. 1t has been
our policy at Major Master
pieces not to offer clear
ance' merchandise, floor sam.
Piles or Soiled pieces for sale
In either of our two stores.
These are automatically sent
to our warehouse sales floor
for disposal" "For the past
tiOe months" continued Mr.;
Blumenfeld, I'VE have been
preparing for the coming
August Furniture Sale. We
have literally combed every
important furniture market III
the country in order to bring
WaShingtonianS the finest
quality furniture available at
the greatest UGlueS possible,
Because of our dominance in
the Washington area, we were
able to make many advantage
GUS acquisitions Of new groups
by Americas leading manufacA
tuFerS never before shown to
the public. In fact, the furni~
ture trade frequently calls
upon US for advice before the
manufacture Of new designs!
The. latest and newest ideas Id
furniture designs in a com.
plete line of contemporary
and traditional styles will be
available to our customers
during this August Sale at un.
usually low Introductory
prices. Every piece will be re-
marked to normal selling
price Immediately following
this event.
"In addition to these new
groups, eDery otece of furnia
ture from our extensive and
exclusive gallery collections
will be Si2eably reduced from
the prices offered previous to
this sale.
Let me reiterate Mr.. Ma
zor'S statement by saying that
the real value Of a purchase
Is only as good as the sales
policies Of the furniture store
you buy from!"
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Tohn T~lI years Oh COM
' O"p"'"S bined experience
from slight problems to
complete coordination Of fur
niture, drapegies, carpet and
accessories. This Is all at no
extra charge - and available
as always during Majors Au-
gust Sale!
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Meyer Major high style and
famous brand furniture, has
been doing business in the
Washington area for more
than a quarter century. The
company operates two large
stores with a combined selling
space of 100000 square feet in
downtown Washington and
Silver Spring-aS well as an
additional huge showroom at
their warehouse on Rhode
Island Ave. just across the
District line.
"Those who are looking for
honest furniture values would
do we'll to be- aware Of selling
policies" advised Meyer Ma
zor, founder of the firm. Be
cause customers cannot be
furniture experts, all too often
their purchase at q So-called
reduced price Is actually be-
low standard in quality
or a discontinued factory close
out" Major continued. For
example, proper handling
and delivery of first quail
ity furniture is Of utmost i'm
portance to the buyers sat-
iSfaction. That's why we
maintain a complete furniture
workshop in our warehouse
with a staff of expert cabinet
makers, refiniSherS and up
holStererS. Every purchase
must undergo a rigid inspec-
tion by these men before the
delivery is made. Prior to de-
livery, every MAJOR Master
piece is covered or wrapped
for protection against road
dust, damage and weather.
without such honest service,
So-called price reductions
are usually meaningless to the
prudent customer.
"Since the opening of Major
Masterpieces in 1887, I have
personally demanded top
grade service - before AND
after the. Sale-for our pa
tronS," Major emphasized.
In addition to his finicky ap-
proach to service, Major
stressed that his stores sales
policy is not. geared only to
the well-to-do. Although
you'll find our furniture in
WaShington'S gfandeSt resi-
dences," he pridefully adds.
For example, Major Master
pieces caters to the buyer-on-
a-budget by means of an un-
usual deferred payment plan
featuring a very low NJ in
tereSt. per month on the tn
paid balance.
ON AUGUST SALE
SAVINGS
Evening star., 1961-08-06

have in the past,
ihad a miScon-
ception of the
role the interior
decorator plays
In furnishing
the home. Our
staff offers $50
Evening star., 1961-08-06

forth some in
tereSting facts
for consumers
thinking Of buy
ing furniture
this Angus t.
Majors, noted
sp,i 10 Co.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Meetinq Set

At IL am. Wednesday, the
international relations study
group of the University
Women's Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Margaret
Steward.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Advice Given
on August Sales
by Furniture
Experts Here
Mana agsment Men =
Tell StOry Behind
SioreWIde Sales 8
ADVERTISEMENT.

Interviews with the president
Of Major Masterpieces and his
two top executives brought
Evening star., 1961-08-06

II e T e IS q.
world of differ
ence between
fresh, new mer-:
chandise at sale
prices and shop
worn floor sam.
- 3N ~
Evening star., 1961-08-06
INTERIOR DECORATING
SERVICES

John TompkIns, Majors
director of interior design, had
this to say: MANY neonlh
Evening star., 1961-08-06
ON AUGUST SALE
CANYTNYNc

According to Milton Blum
enfield, Vice President and
General Manager of Majors,
Evening star., 1961-02-19

q MLT. SCIENCE REPORTER.
Public Affairs "The Future of Medi-
cine" Part l.
q MEET THE PROFESSOR.
Public Affairs. John Hope Franklin, edu
Gator and author.
q WASHcToN CONVERSATION.
ovlle Freeman. Secretary Of Agriculture.
1890 g GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
Public Affairs. "The Balance of Payments
Problem" Guests: Dr.. N. R. DanieIian,
John Powers and DR.. Gunther II. Ruff.
q PIP THE PIPER.
Fantasy. A wonderland in the clouds.
q YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW.
Public Affairs.
100 q TEEN TALK.
Discussion "Are Teen ayers Over
Tested?" Guest: Adam Yarmansky. ex-
pert on tests and examinations.
q SUNDAY MOVIE.
IVA Hours "FBins Deuces" 1889 Stan
Laurel and oliver Hardy.
q DIRECTIONS 81.
Religion "History of Man. His Origins.
Evolution and Destiny" The Rev. L. c.
MeHugh. editor. will discuss whether or
not man exists on other planets; editor
host John Alcorn will discuss the life and
writings Of the Rev. Pierre Teilhard de
Chardin, S. J.
n SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE.
ia Hours. "Just Around the Corner"
1889 Shirley Temple dances with Bill
"Bojanoles" Robinson
1:3o q FRONTIERS OF FAITH.
Religion. "The Bitter Cup" by Louis E.
LomN.
q ISSUES AND ANSWERS.
Public Affairs. Heinrich Won 6rentano
Foreign Minister Of West Germany.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Legality Doubted
OfNotivity Scene
At Courthouse

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, Dec. 12
(AP(-The American Civil Lii
berties Union has suggested in
a letter that the Marin County
Board of Supervisors look into
the legality of putting up the
customary Nativity scene on
the courthouse lawn.
Milen c. Dempster, ACLU
Marin County chairman, said
the display would violate the
principle of keeping church and
state separate.
The supervisors turned the
letter over to the country at
torney for an opinion.
Saying it was uncertain
whether the scene would be
put up this year, a board spokes-
man said:
We've had trouble in past
years. Vandals are always max
ing off with the sheep. and two
years ago someone stole the
Christ Child"
Evening star., 1961-12-13
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star staff Writer

The hopeful producers of a
new Pentagon film on the
Communist menace played host
to a sneak preview recently
and the audience sat on its
hands.
Thus the problem of finding
a hard-hitting. noncontrovers-
ial troop information film to
take the place of the hard
hitting but controversial OPP
Grafton Abolition" apparently
remains unsolved.
The services will be offered
the new production. "Commu-
mist Target: Youth" this week
but the demand. judging from
the preyiew, is likely to be light
Probe Set For January
The military Information
and Education program is ex-
pected to come under congress
sional scrutiny in January dur
ing the Senate hearings on
censorship" of officers.
The new film is only a tiny
part of the reorganized troop
I q E program, but it illus
trates what the vigorous young
boss of the operation, Edward
L. Katzenbach, is up against,
AS Deputy Assistant Secretary
for Defense for education and
manpower resources, DR.. Kat
zenhach has the responsibility
OF telling the Nations young
soldiers the things they pre-
sumably failed to learn in
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Gated that 1t also was dull. It
has not yet been shown to out
siders.
Much of the film consists
simply Of shots of Gen. Car
roll in a stage office lecturing
on communism. The rest is q
collection of newsreel shots
showing indoctrination in Com
munist-country schools, a Com
munist youth festival, riots in
Latin America and Japan and
then the demonstration in San
Francisco.
Right here at home, we have
seen this same Communist tao
tic to seize any opportunity to
degrade the institutions of law
and the forces of justice" Gen,
Carroll says.
"Of course. 1t is their right"
Evening star., 1961-12-13

TV commercials" on some
major facet of the cold war.
The great emphasis will al
ways be on the general SUBJ
ject-"Democracy and Commu-
nism"-but woven in will be
other themes: World Affairs
"a new analysis program)
Forces for Freedom" dnfor-
nation about American and
friendly military forces), cit
izenship" (facts about the
American Government, Area
Orientation" (hoW-to-g get -alone
tips for troops abroad and the
Military Code of Conduct.
The old film on this theme
Operation Abolition" will fade
out of the picture, admins
tration officials hope. Opera
ton Abolition" sponsored by
Evening star., 1961-12-13

the House Un-American Ac-
tiVities Committee, was criti-
cized by liberals as a distor-
ton of a San Francisco stu
dent demonstration against the
committee. Administration de-
emphasis of the film earlier
this year was criticized by
rightists as a retreat from a
tough anti-Communist posi-
ton.
The new movie, a half hour
Of old film clips and narration
by 1t. Gen. Joseph C. Carroll.
head of the Defense Intelligence
Agency and former FBI Off
cial, tries to be factual and
straight forward.
The reaction OF the preview
audience of military and civil
ian information officials indi-
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Without Freer 7 rode,
Boqqs Sees 7 roub|e

the best interests Of this coun-
try require that the present
Reciprocal Trade Act, which
expires in June. be broadened
to enable the President to make
tariff adjustments across the
board on groups of products
and with the Common Market
countries as group.
/ The present law requires sep
arate agreements with each
country and on an item-by-
item basis.
Wirtz to Testify
When the subcommittee re-
Sumes this afternoon, Under
secretary of Labor w. Willard
Wirtz will be the witness, and
Mr.. BoggS is expected to queS-
ton him about the alternative
effects on unemployment in
this country if Congress adopts
the new trade policy and if it
fails to act.
Mr.. BoggS said he believes
the unemployment situation in
this country will get worse if
Congress fails to adopt the new
policy and the United States
loses its export trade in West
ern Europe.
He also will ask Mr.. Wirtz to
discuss comparative wages and
rates of productivity at home
and abroad, Opponents of lower
tariffs argue that the United
States cannot compete with the
products of countries with lower
wage scales. Supporters of the
Presidents proposed program
contend rate of productivity is
more important than hourly
wages and that on this basis
the United States can compete.
Ball Sees Competition
Testifying before the sub
committee yesterday, Under
secretary of State Ball took
the view that American in
dustry can compete successfully
in the new era Of freer world
trade.
He also expressed confidence
that the American people and
Congress will face up to the
realities of changing world con-
ditionS by giving the President
the tools he will need to deal
with such new trade factors as
the Common Market.
Chairman Boggs said today
he hopes his subcommittee will
prepare a report with RECON-
mendationS without waiting for
Mr.. Kennedy to specify his pro-
gram in detail after Congress
meets next month.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
HondbeII Ringers
Give Yule Concert

A program entitled Ringing
in Christmas" was presented at
the Arts Club of Washington
2017 Eye street NV, last night
by the Potomac English Hand
bell Ringers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Par
rett of 1000 Cathedral avenue
were hosts for the performance
which was presented in costume
Evening star., 1961-12-13
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

Representative Boggs, Demo
crat of Louisiana, said today
this country will be in a bad
fix" If Congress fails to give
President Kennedy ample au-
thority to negotiate for freer
trade, policies with the Euro
pean Common Market.
Mr.. Boggs is chairman of a
Joint House-Senate Economic
Subcommittee which will bring
two weeks of hearings on trade
policy to a close tomorrow after
taking the testimony of spokeS-
men for the Labor, Commerce
and Agriculture departments.
The chairman is convinced
Evening star., 1961-12-13

The picture shifts to students
singing and shouting outside
the hearing room and Gen
Carroll says. "Agitators contin-
ued goading the crowd of young
people into actions which were
beyond the limits of lawful
and orderly demonstrations, u
but he did not identify the ag-
itators.
The students were jailed, but
released, the narration said
because the judge realized that
the young people had been
used"
The film then turns to a