davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Elorde Regoins
Orient Ring Title

CEBU CITY, Philippines,
Aug. 4 (AP)-Flash Elorde of
the Philippines regained the
orient lightweight title tonight
by handing Japan's Teruo
KoSaka a sound beating in the
12-round fight. Elorde weighed
1874 pounds, Posaka 1881.
Elorde, who lost the title to
KoSaka on a split decision last
April in Tokyo. peppered his
opponent with short right
hooks and jabs to pile up a con-
vincing margin. There were no
knockdowns but Kosaka was
bleeding from cuts around both
eyes and mouth. Elorde was
cut near the right eye and the
mouth.
It was the second time in II
months that Elorde, the world
Junior lightweight titlist, has
beaten Kosaka for the orient
crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
AIS Tub ThumperW Won't
Concede Flag to Yonks
By MERRILL WHITTLEsn

would make a dash for VIII
liams, give In meekly to the
policeman who caught him, pay
the SIS fine. and pocket SIS
on the wager.
The Judge heard about it.
The next one who was brought
in was fined 500.
No more incidents.
NOTES.-The Senators play
80 consecutive days without
a day off from Friday Of last
week through September 8.
There originally were three
open dates during that period,
but August Is now is filled
with a twi-night doubleheader
at Cleveland; August 80 with
a game in Baltimore, and Au-
gust 20 with an exhibition in
Portland Greg. as q stopover
on the next trip from Los An
geles to Minneapolis.
The Red Sox are struggling
along in eighth place, but with
the no-hit games by Earl VIII
son and Bill Monbouquette, the
lost week end by Gene Conley
and Pumpsie Green, and with
Pete Runnels leading the league
in hitting, there have been
enough distractions to take the
pressure off Manager Mike
Higgins.
Little Leaguers will be admit
ted to the games of Monday
and Tuesday night when Kan
sas City plays in D. C. Stadium.
Players in organized leagues
that have uniforms, including
those which use only caps and
special T-shirts, are eligible.
Little Leaguers are those in the
l2-year age bracket, and under.
The youngsters will use Gate B.
The four umpires who were
late for last Wednesdays twi-
night doubleheader with the
Yankees in Washington report
ed to the league office that
they left their hotel 21a hours
before game time but were
caught in a massive traffic jam.
-. The Senators are adding a
gift to Dave Stenhouse on his
day, today. from his hometown
folks of Westerly, r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

They squawk now about a day
off out Of town.
Washington would have to go
to Los Angeles three times
under a 153-game schedule to
play series Of two. three and
three games.
There are going to be annual
schedule problems until the
American League gets another
team on the West Coast, or
until both leagues give in to
interleague play.
1t was mentioned here that
Washington is going to get
tough on persons who hold up
a ball game by running onto
the field to chat with a player.
There was a rash Of similar
Interruptions in Fenway Park
until q judge started handing
out SIS fines. But even after
the fines, a few kept coming
back to the same judge. and
paying the fines without a sign
of remorse.
Somebody learned that this
group would work UP a wager
Of $50 that one Of them would
run onto the field to shake
hands with Ted Williams or
another player.
The money would be posted.
The guy who made the bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

on for another 10 days.
The Yankees play the Twins
twice, the Orioles three games
in two days, and the Tigers four
games in three days, all in
Yankee Stadium. Immediately
following, the Yanks meet the
Twins four times in Minneap-
Oils.
If the Yankees retain their
present 61a-game lead after the
head-to-head meetings with
three clubs that have been
fairly tough for them, even the
front office will concede.
49,
With the National League
having voted unanimously for
a renewal Of the 162-game
schedule next year, it is likely
the American League will follow
suit, despite its leanings to-
wards a 153-game slate.
1t was pointed out here that
there would be too much con-
fusion with one league playing
nine more Cor nine leSs) games
than the other, plus the fact
that it would be a poor public
relations gesture.
Actually, the 1853 game
schedule would not save the
clubs a penny in travel ex-
penses. and would Just mean
nine more days off for the
players in nine different cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

PARKINGToN - GIebe I'd. at
Wilson Blvd. Open Mondoy
through Friday, 10 to $50;
Saturday, 10 to s.
MARROW HEIGHTS - Braneh
Ave. at St. Bornobas I'd. Open
Mondoy through Friday, 10 to
$50; Saturday, 10 10 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

DOWNTOWN - Street at 7th
NV. Open Mondoy and Thurs
doy, $3.50 to 800; other days,
$50 TO 500.
SILVER SPRING - Fenton at
Ellsworth. Open Mondoy
through Friday, 10 to $50;
Saturday, 10 TO 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

Grano slam homers-H Aaron, Milwau.
kee, three; Clemente, Pittsburgh and Al.
COCK, Milwaukee, two each; Mathews and
Menke, Milwaukee; Mays, Davenport
Sno Bailey. San Francisco; Demeter,
Brock, Chicago; Robinson, Edwsrds anS
Eoiles, Cincinnati; Buddin and Larker.
Houston; w. Davis, Los Angeles; Thomas
and kanehl, New York and Logan, Pitts.
burgh, one each. -''S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

BOSTON Aug 4-You can't blame Joe Mckinney. the
American League public relations director for being house
man. because that's his job So Joe attempting to sell the
Yankees home stand next week crucial.
Almost everybody else has conceded to the Yankees but
Mckinney speaking for President Cron is going to hang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

Grand Slam hOmerS Robinson, Balti-
more; Mincher. Minnesota and Clinton,
Boston, two each; Hardy, Boston; Lands,
Chicago; Skowron, Boyer and Berra, New
Power, Allison and Killebrew, Minnesota;
Ramos and billiard, Cleveland; Charles,
Kansas City and Colavito, Detroit, one
each.
The Adak sun., 1962-01-08

49, CCNNAISSARY NOTES continued:
NEW ITEMS: New items are getting a little
harder to come by as we have just about
reached number Of authorized items.
We WOULD like to invite your attention
to our rather extensive line Of Tea's
which have recently been added. Also
in the Baking Section, now have avail
able Swell Frosting Mixes (Creamy White,,
Creamy Fudge, and Fluffy Egg White 7 min
In answer to many oral requests we now
have on order for February delivery,
rather complete line of dietetic fruits
and vegetables and salad dressing. More
publicity these items upon receipt of
same. ~
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NOTICE: Will babysit for working mother -
who has 2 year old girl. Call 1858.
FREE: Puppies, les, fema les, / wk
old now. Call X575 Qtrs EAT James Kol-
hepp. - =
LORAN: STATION. ADAK has puppies for
free. ales, 3 females, the mother
is Toy German Shepard Black & Brown
and the Father labrador RETRIEVER :
Black. Pups are playful, beautiful, solid.
black and HEALTHY. Anyone interested call
CO LORAN STATION at OO7.
NOTICE.: There will be meeting Of the
Adak Sportsman's Club at 1880 January
1862 at the indoor range. Election Of -
new Officers wi IL be held during this -
meeting. ALL members are urged to attend
Club members are reminded that Membership
dues to be paid during the month Of
January. Timer re rmi tting there wi IL be
movie, Men, Steel, and Earthquakes"
shown. -"
NOTICE: Will take care Of sma IL chi Id
for working mother. Gala Mrs. Ward,
Evening star., 1962-09-03

RAMBLER 1850 Classic type 4-dr.
sedan, radio. stand. shift, white
tires; l owner, bank financing.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

CADILLAC go conv., pvt. party,
full power, factory air, beaut.
cond.. low mil. S3.596. 474-690S.
CADILLAC '6l Coupe de VILE, blue,
fully equipped, excellent condi-
ton. Special, S4095.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

OLDS '5S Super ''ss" 4-dr. sedan.
eleanest n the area, all extras.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET dump trucks, 'b7
through 81, equip. for heavy duty
work, ready to roll. No reason
offer refused. AREO CHEW. 1IOi
KING ST.. Alex, 54S-0200.
GMC TRACT0a. I52. Mod. F45I
Gao over eng. air over hydrauliC
brakes. S475. Can DI. 7-Ss72.
SCHOOL BUS - INTERNATIONAL
90 PASS. GOOD coND
TRUCKS. new and used. One foI
every purpose. PALMER FORD
hamilton and Jamestown rds.
West Hyattsyille. AP. 7-01l0.
81 FORD PICKUP. good condition,
good tires. Reasonable. Cali SIP,
Evening star., 1962-09-03

COMET 1861 de luxe 4-dr. sedan,
beautiful Baltic-blue finish, sci
off with white-wall tires, equipped
with auto. trans, radio. heater.
Low mileage. l owner. Only
Chevy Chase Chaurnlat
Evening star., 1962-09-03

CORvAIR MoNzA 81 1900" 2-dr.,
fully equip. 1885. 549-45s3
C0RVAIR 1851 4-door Lakewood
station wagon, ermine white fin
ish, with custom blue interior,
fully equipped automatic trans.
radio, heater. See and drive this
rear-mounted, air-cooled engine.
compact model. Only S1,795.-
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 WISCONSIN AVE.
BkTHESDA-CHEVY CHASE, ND.
OF. 4-l412 OIL. 4-4674
CORvAIR 81, r. and h., straight
stick, black with black and white
interior. q very good buy ct ST.
sos. LEE d. BUTLER, il2I 2Ist
Sc. NV. FE. 7-3245.
De SOTO 1888 Fireflight 4-dr. se-
dan, p.s., auto. trans, r. and h.,
D Wv. tires and rims, excel
cond. $445. TIE. 6-521S.
DODGE LANCER 1861 2-door club
sedan, stunning silver metal fin
ish, equipped with economy en-
gine and . straight stick. Very
low MILEAGE. S1,295.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 WISCONSIN AVE.
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Oh. 4-1412 OIL. 4-4674
EDSEL '5S sta. wag., 9 pass. Very
clean; Sac. S545, SIS dn.
ROPER LA. 6-27OO
FALCONS '62 2-dr. sedans, 81, ,695.
logan 1150 Goth st. NV. FE.
1-66OO.
FALCON '61 0-dr and + 1--6ifS-
Evening star., 1962-09-03
UNITED AUTO
FIAT-TRIUMPH

RENAULT. '5s 4-dr. runs good,
good tires. Low mileage, 40 miles
gal. $3.50. Must sell. 273-6527.
SIMCA. 1851 4-door sedan, heater,
real sharp. l owner. S7a5
Evening star., 1962-09-03

MGA, red, wire wheels, PireIliS.
Aoarth, lust rebuilt. or. 6-6O46'
MG.ID 1858 excellent mech. eond.
extras; extras; $500 or best offer. He.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

CADILLAC '5S Fleetwood sedan,
white and black, fully equipped,
like new. Special, S2,195.
Capitol Cadilla lids Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC-Company official cars
All equipped with factory air con.
ditioning, low mileage, 90-day full
mechanical warranty. Substantial
savings.
Capitol adillac- Olds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26Ol
CADILLAC '61 Convertible, green
full power beautiful throughout
Special, S4,0o5.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2oO'
CADILLAC 80 conv. All white Wit
red leather int, clean as e pin in
side and out. Reduced to S3,6Ss
Evening star., 1962-09-03
STANDARD

PONTIAC '61 Bafari 6-passengef
station wagon. Beautiful robins
egg blue. auto. power steering,
power brakes, electric rear window,
radio. heater whlte-walls. S2's95.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
AuToMosILEs FoR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUT

PONTIAC 81 cow. 7. and h.. Wv.
tires, excel. eond-, ready TO 50.
Sl65 OF best offer. LU. 2-e2oQ,
RAMBLER 80 Custom 4-dF. hard
tires. e49-55T0. weekdays OIL
$4,000, Ext. 56l.
n a MI m Ia c---.-- - -. -.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
OAOA
BLANK
IL USED CARS ca ,

$3.50 14th ST. NV.
462-37OO AD. 4-s500
PONTIAC '62 wagon, air condi-
tioning, full equipment. demo.
Sale, S3,631. FLOOD PONTIAC,
1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC $50 Catalina, black,
Si,Se5. Also 'SS Pontiac CONVEX
tible. SSp6, Also '5S Pontiac 2-dr
hdtp.. $3.50. JACK PRY. 18th and
Pa. Sc.
Evening star., 1962-01-09

THE ELECTRA 225 4-DOOR HARDTOP.
Buick at its finest! New elegant styling, new
luxury interiors and new Advanced Thrust
design make it the greatest in Buick history.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18

motive and caboose on that
nearby line.
The pictures are reproduc-
tions of paintings, and are al
most Photographic in their ac-
curacy. Purists might spot an
iron pump in the yard of the
blacksmith shop where an old
fashioned well and wellsweep
would be more appropriate.
but on the whole they are quite
faithful to the days they both
depict and recall.
One thing dates us, we are
afraid. The locomotive in the
"Nickel Plate" painting is of
the steam variety. Is that con-
sidered an antique already? 1t
seems just like yesterday to us.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18

A new series Of four popula,
medical science lectures, "tha
the public may know" will b.
presented monthly by stat
specialists at Huron Road Hos
pital according to Arthur c
knight, president Of the hos
pitaPs Board of Trustees.
Titled "The Body, Science
and You," the series will oper
Monday, Jan. 29th at 8 p. m. ii
the auditorium of the hospital
at Belmore and Terrace rds.
New Approach
The growing interest of peo-
pie in learning more about
medical science underlies the
development of this Medical
Insight Series, Huron Road
authorities state. 1t is believed
to be a new approach in hos
pital educational efforts here.
First Of four lectures will be
given by DR.. Edwin L. Smith,
of the hospitals department of
internal medicine. His subject,
"Eat-and Live Longer, will
discuss diets, food fads and
getting the most out of eating.
Other Talks
February 26-"Do You Need
A Psychiatrist?" by DR.. V. M.
Victoroff. This will be a look
into the effect of the sub-con-
scious mind upon ones actions.
March 26-"Have A Heart
A Healthy One" by DR.. Edwin
NJ. Goyette, director of educa-
ton. This will be talk about
the wonders of the heart-and
what happens to it.
Interest to Parents
April 30-"How Does Your
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18
MAKE THAT NEW
HAT FOR SPRING

The East Cleveland YWCA is
offering a new beginners Mil
linery class on Thursday morn
ings at $50 a. m. beginning
Jan. 25th.
During this series women
will be able to design and make
their new Easter bonnet.
One Of the major advantages
of learning millinery is the op-
portunity for the fashion con-
scious woman to coordinate her
hat and clothing wardrobe
Baby sitting will be provided
for youngsters 2 to 5 years old.
Mrs. June Barbish will in
struct the course. Mrs. Barbish
has studied millinery at the
University of Cincinnati ard
has had success as teacher at
the Euclid YWCA.
For furthe er information
please call the East Cleveland
YWCA, 1881 Lee blvd, GIL.
1-3425.
Resigtrations are being re-
ceived now until 5 p. m. Mon
day, January 22nd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18

The sixth grade class OF
James Marinelli in RozellC
School has been making g
study of the earth in then
Social Studies class. In this
work they have located the con-
tinents, discovered how the
change in seasons depends on
the Earth's rotation around the
Sun, and investigated the var
ious climate and temperature
regions of the world.
In all of these studies they
have had to turn TO maps and
drawings. Such topics, it seems,
cannot be understood well with
out being able to visualize the
roundness of the Earth and the
various sizes and heights of
land masses upon it. Conse-
quently, they decided to fix
some of these facts in their
minds better by drawing maps
of their own.
Physical maps Of the earth
must show more than shapes
and area. Rainfall, altitude,
drainage (by rivers) and eli
mate should also be included,
in order to explain why the in
terror Of Africa, for instance,
is so different from the in
terror of North America. Then
the rnangrown crops and the
man-made countries can be
shown on the continents, and
not until then does the picture
of the world as it is today
begin to emerge.
1t is very hard to draw a
portion of the spherical Earth
on a flat piece of paper and
make it look right. Some of
the Rozelle students found a
drafting trick that made their
work much easier and more
accurate. Here is the way it
is done:
First, you draw some care
fully bowlegged meridians of
longitude, to suggest the cur
vature of the Earth. Then you
draw straight lines of latitude
across them, but at unequal
distances apart, depending on
their distance from the Equa-
tor.
This cuts up your drawing
into four-sided blocks. Now
look at a globe, or at the map
in the book, at each block in
turn. Not too awfully much
happens in each block, does it?
This amount Of drawing can be
reproduced quite accurately on
your paper; and when all the
blocks have been filled in, your
map will look very much like
the original one.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18
~. The
49, US
.O|d Owl
Plan boatman
Classes Here

Commodore Curtis J. Down
ing, 14OS Colt rd., announces
that the South Shore Cruising
Club will sponsor a free school
for outboard boatmen at the
East Cleveland YMCA. The
school will run for eight con-
secutive weeks starting We'd
nesday, Feb. 7th and the public
is welcome.
Rear Commodore Charles F.
Brown is in charge of the
school and has lined up lectures
and demonstrations on the fol-
lowing subjects pertaining to
boating:
Financial liability, Emergen-
cy outboard motor repair, Boat
and Motor Maintenance, Selec-
ton and Care of Props, Fiber
glas Repairs, Boating Legisla-
ton, Aids to Navigation, Rules
of the Road, ETC., Fire Proven
tion and First Aid, and Fish
ing: Commercial and Sport.
The men conducting the lee
lures are well qualified in their
respective fields and include
John Wat tson, Commander
Greater Cleveland Boating AS
sociation; Lee Schnur, Cleveland
Power Aquadron Instructor;
Charles Hurlburt, Insurance
representative; Ted Hubbell,
prominent boat racer; jim
Sante, Sante Marine; Ted Kor-
ycki, Rand Fiberglass; 1t. Jack
Rehberg, Cleveland Fire De-
partment; and representatives
from commercial and sport
fishing.
The school is a public service
in keeping with the South
Shore Cruising Clubs aim to
promote safe boating for the
entire family. Each session will
ID from 1880 to 9:30 p. m.
Further information may be
obtained by calling MU. 1855
or EV. 1894.
Thursday, Jan. 25th, the
East Cleveland "Y" Mothers
Club is inviting the whole fam
lily to enjoy an evening out to-
bether.
In previous years the moth
ers and sons have shared the
event, but this year the dads
and daughters are included in
the festivities.
A dinner will be served at the
YMCA at $50 followed by a
very brief business meeting
conducted by Mrs. Robert Nc
Namara, president.
Mrs. j. Ford Pisor, chairman
for the evening, will introduce
Ray Snyder, physical director
of the East Cleveland YMCA,
who will explain the YMCA
National Athletic Achievement
Program.
A demonstration of tumbling
will be given by a group of
boys aged 7 to II. Participat-
ing will be Tom Coiner, Don
Hall, Jeff Hall, Fred Holman,
Jim Hughey, Dan Patty, Ross
Snyder, Ray Tiltins and Steve
Wolfgram.
Miss Carol Mutchler, pro-
gram director for the YWCA,
and a group Of Jr. High girls
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18

in the Y-Teens club will pre-
sent the YWCA program for
youth. With the national en-
phasis on physical fitness, this
evening will be of interest to
parents and youth alike. A
special surprise feature has
been promised by Mr.. Don For
tune of the YMCA.
Dinner is by reservation
which should be made at the
YMCA, GIL. 1-3425, by Mon
day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18
Hospital Plans
Science Talks
Starting Monday

Baby Grow" by the hospitals
director of pediatrics educa.
tion, DR.. Raul E. Montero. A
talk of special interest tc
young parents and dotine
grandparents.
"This Medical Insight Series
is new. The hospital believes
that popularizing certain medi-
cal subjects will not only inter-
est people but will help them
understand what we must do
to insure better health" said
Mr.. Knight.
Admission will be by free
tickets which can be obtained
by calling the hospital. Ask for
Series Tickets. Telephone
851-7O0O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18


stories, themes, and reports,
with probably some outlining
in the upper reaches Of elemen-
tary school.
This Sounds"
Interesting
How are sounds made, and
how does a persons ear hear
them? These challenging ques-
tions occurred to the fourth
grade students of Mrs. Nancy
Brindza, upon their return
from a Children's Orchestra
Concert given by Robert Shaw
and the Cleveland Orchestra
some time ago. They decided to
find out the answers 20 them.
At the concert, Mr.. Shaw
talked to the children about
the patterns of sound, its loud
ness and softness, and high and
low pitch. He pointed out how
different instruments made diff
ferent kinds of sounds, and
members of his orchestra dem
onstrated these differences for
the children.
On their return to school, the
children were shown a film
about the human ear and how
it transmits sound to the brain
how, for instance, there is
something like a miniature
spiral piano or harp in the
inner ear, which picks up sue
cessively higher tones as the
tiny membranes get shorter.
All this was fascinating
knowledge, and the children
were eager for more. They
learned why the Western hero
on TV puts his ear to the
ground to hear the distant
hoofbeats of the cavalry, be-
cause sound travels better
through ground than through
air. They studied pictures Of
many kinds of sound-makers,
including musical Instruments;
and they made some simple
instruments of their own.
Quite a rewarding result, al
though perhaps an unexpected
one, from one concert!
Art Gallery
At Chambers
Several colorful and accu-
rate new pictures have been
purchased for Chambers School,
both for the hallway Of the
main building and for the Hear
ing School corridor. They are
mostly concerned with the old
days in America, and many of
them deal with transportation.
For example, there are "Pem-
igewasset Coach" "a stage
coach of olden times), "Horse
and Buggy Days." "River Boat
Times" and Days Gone By
the latter showing a black
smith shoeing "under spread
ing chestnut tree" There is
also one simply entitled "Nickel
Plate" which depict. a loco
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18
RoSeHe Pupils Take
On ':Earth!y'' Subject

and with not much space be
,ween.
All the writing so far ha
been done with a pencil. Fourtl
graders graduate to ink. Thi
was a frightfully messy tim,
in the old days, as you ma!
remember; we used to hea,
all kinds of stories about little
girls braids and inkwells. Blu
ball-point pens and cartridge!
have changed all that.
A fourth grader is also writ
ing on regular notebook paper
and is expected to have auto
matically good writing by thai
time, so that he can concen.
trate on spelling and other
matters.
From the point Of view OF
what is written, the story goes
like this:
First grade, individual
words: Second grade, short
sentences. Third grade, longer
sentences. Fourth Through the
twelfth, we might add), para
graphs. And fifth and up
stories, themes, and reports,
with probably some outlining
in the upper reaches Of elemen-
tary school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18
President Speaks

"Twentieth Century Paul
Revere" will be the subject of
DR.. G. Brooks Earnest, Presi-
dent of Fem College, when he
addresses the Kiwanis Club of
East Cleveland following lunch
con at the East Cleveland
YMCA Monday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-18
FEMININE ART OF
CAKE DECORATING

The YWCA is offering q
class that will help every wo.
man serve a glamorous dessert
every evening. It's surprising
now a deft touch with a decor
ating tube can glamorize the
simplest of desserts.
The winter months are the
perfect time to learn this skill
with so many holidays ap-
proaching-Washington's birth
day, Lincoln's Birthday, Valen-
tines Day, st. Patrick's Day
and Easter.
Mrs. Helen Robinson, an ex-
pert in the field, is teaching a
series of cake decorating classes
at the Cleveland YWCA on
Thursdays from 10 to 1870
a. m. Registrations are now
being received either in person
at 1881 Lee blvd or by phone,
GIL. 1-3425. Registration for the
class closes Tuesday.