davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

the spot the mountain climbers
and helicopter pilots are trying
to reach.
The climbers trying to set to
the OCT wreckage from below
are Raymond M. Batson and
David L. Lewis, both of Boulder
Colo, and Charles j. Pavlik and
Fred w. WEIGH. both of Denver
They climbed about three
fourths of the way to the wreck
age yesterday. driving bolts in
to the side of the butte and
looping them with nylon rope to
form a ladder up the prescipice
A single funeral service will be
held next Monday in Flagstaff,
south of the canyon, for those
killed in the crash of the Con-
stellation. Protestant and Cath
olic clergymen and a Jewish
cantor will ofhciate.
Gov. Ernest w. Mcfarland of
Arizona suggested yesterday that
a plaque be mounted in the can
yon near the scene of the disaster
as memorial to the 1913 dead.
John Betcher, vice president of
the Bank of Arizona in Flagstaff,
announced later that a drive
would be started for funds to
purchase the plaque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

lies in the lack of a sufficient
area of fiat ground. A fiat area
is needed to allow the helicopteg
rotors to pack the air" beneath
the craft into ground, cushion. y
he said.
The bodies of only 2 of the
1913 killed in the twin crash have
been identified. The two were
Marine Capt. James w. Tobias
jr.. Philadelphia, and Carl Mat
land. Pittsburgh, Pa. Both were
passengers of the Oct Their
bodies were found yesterday near
the bottom of the butte.
Remains Removed
Twenty-siX rubber sacks filled
with remains of some OF
the 70 persons aboard the Con-
stellation have been taken from
the canyon. but none of the VIC
tins has been identified.
The bodies of many of the
So persons who were aboard the
Oct are believed to be at or neal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

The helicopter pilots. Capt,
Walter Spriggs of Smackover
Ark, and Chief Warrant Officer
Howard Proctor of Kings Noun
tain, N. c., volunteered last night
to try to fly a mountain climber
to the spot where the DC-7
crashed, presumably after COL
liding in flight with a TWA
Super Constellation. The wreck
age of the Constellation lies less
than a mile from where the
DC-7 went down.
Capt. Spriggs and Mr.. Proctor
said they would leave for the
crash scene today with Allen
Auten of Denver, a member of
the Colorado Mountain Club.
Could Lower Ropes
If Mr.. Auten could be dropped
safely on the small ridge that
holds much of the Oct wreck
age. he could lower ropes to other
climbers trying to scale the butte
to reach the bodies of the crash
victims. The ridge is about L.
600 feet above the Colorado
River.
Capt. Spriggs said he hesitated
before to attempt to reach the
ridge by helicopter. but finally
decided to try because Il want
to get those bodies out of there. "
The danger in attempting to
hover over such a spot. he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

sent into the jet stream to Chart
and map its structure.
The Air Force said the BAT
could fly in the jet stream over
the $500 miles from the State of
Washington to Florida in slightly
under four houls-better than
the current croSs-country record
of four hours and l6 minutes.
Roy Endlich, scientist at the
Air Force Cambridge Research
Center, said, however, there are
no specific plans to fly the. jet
stream from coast to coast. But,
he added, the BAT might fly to
and from many points in the
United States.
A recently developed auto
matte navigator. modified for
jet-stream use, will steer the
bomber so that it will continu-
ally have a maximum tail wind
up to as much as $50 miles per
hour.
Maj. Mont Smith of Airing
ton, Mass. pilot and commander
of the BAT, said record speed
is secondary to the scientific in
formation which the Air Re-
search and Development Com
mand expects to gain from the
Upstream study.
The jet stream research team
Will be based during the summer
and fall at Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base. Ohio. Through
this period the BAT will make
several flights week ranging
over nearly half the Nation in
a search for the jet stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
West-to-Eost Jet Stream
To Undergo Close Survey

attitudes between $4,000 and 40
900 feet.
A BAT bomber, equipped with
special instruments and under
the direction of specially trained
scientists and technicians, win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

BOSTON, July S (P).-The Air
Force has announced plans for a
new study of the jet stream-a
"liver of air" that flows con-
tinuously from west to east at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
To Visit Red Chino

NEW DELHI, India, July 5 ZAP.
-NepalS Prime Minister Tabka
Prasad Acharya has announced
his acceptance of an invitation
to visit Red China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
'Copterto Attempted Drop
Man to Crash Wreckoqe

GRAND CANYON Ariz. July 4N.-Two hecopter pilots
and mountaincer today planned to opera
ton to reach the main wreckage of United Air
which crashed in the Grand Cayon with another big aner five
days
The disaster in commercial aviation history killed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

the beard and tummy, too, the only
thing / have to do is don red suit
and tasseled cap and pile the young
sters in my lap, then listen gravely
while they tell their little fibs about
how well they've minded Ma the
whole year long and haven't done a
thing that's wrong, so / should be
quite sure to leave them lots of
things on Christmas eve.
It's quite thrill for me to hear
the wishes whispered in my ear, to
listen while little tyke describes
the dolly she would like, or watch
lad with sparkling eyes request a
plane that really flies 1t always
makes life seem worthwhile to see
the way those youngsters smile, and
share in all the hope and joys of
bashful little girls and boys. I'm
even not unhappy that I sometimes
get well-spoiled brat who yanks
my whiskers with a squeal to see if
they are really real; though l may
think he should be tanned, the
Christmas spirit stays my hand.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-15

LOVE THIS time of year be-
cause l get to dress like Santa Claus
and hold the kiddies on my knee
down by our village Christmas tree.
For me there's hardly any trick to
fixing up like old st. Nick; I've got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
"Cl0thing Behavior"
Links You To One
Of Six Personalities
Continued from page 7

Of their findings indicates that chief reason
why women pursue styles and fashions is to
relieve feelings Of insecurity or inadcquacy.
Another major reason for woman's intense
interest in clothes, is, Of course, competition
for male attention. But psychologists point
out that strong preoccupation with fashion
frequently represents clear-cut case of COM
pensation for woman's sense Of inferiority
in world Of men.
Six Clothes Types: This interesting ques-
ton has been perhaps most thoroughly and
scientifically explored by the noted psycholo-
gist, Professor George W. Hartmann. His
findings indicate that one Of the things that
reveal facts about a mans personality and
general character is his preference in clothes,
and his attitude toward them
DR.. Hartmann suggested, as result Of his
studies, that mans clothing behavior
linked him with one of six established per-
sonality types:
I. THE intellectual type. He has passion
for knowledge, and coolly objective mental
attitude toward life. When this man buys a
suit Of clothes, he is principally concerned with
the properties Of the material - how well it
will wear. if it will hold its crease properly,
show spots easily. etc. - and with having it
fit perfectly. If it measures up on these two
counts he's likely to be satisfied.
z. The economic type. He falls into the eff
Gent, hardheaded, materialistic-minded cate
CORY. When he buys clothes, his concern
is getting the most value for his money,
and he keeps shrewd eye open for bargains.
3. The estisstie type. He is acutely sensitive
to the beauty in nature and the various arts;
and has the ability, or at least the urge, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Makes toilet cleaning simple. pleasant.
No drippy. germy toilet brush.
= lust fit pad on handle. II
Cleanser coating does thorough
scrubbing job.
Spread "Jonny" Mop handle,
pad drops Of, tiushes away.
To get your 81 .00-Buy "Jonny" Mop
handle and pads Mail illustrations with
your name and address to Personal
Products Corp. Dept. IT,. Midtown, NJ.
We send you 81 90.
Limit: Only one refund per family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
DESIRE for male attention isn't the
only reason for women's clothes interest

create. When this type chooses a suit or tie,
he does so on the basis Of IF it's good-lookine,
nothing else matters
T. The characterization type. This person is
dominated by love of his fellow men, and feels
a strong sense of responsibility for the we'll
being of others. 1t disturbs man Of this type
to wear the kind of clothes that his neighbor
cannot afford. He buys suit more because
he needs one to keep warm than to indulge
his personal tastes or preferences. He is less
concerned by the cut of his topcoat than by
the fact that there are those less fortunate
than he who do not even possess one.
5. The political type. He seeks power and
prestige = political, social or financial; wants
others to look up to him; enjoys having people
jump when he snaps his fingers. This type
chooses tie or suit not necessarily because
he personally likes the pattern, cut or fabric.
but because he believes Others will regard it
as impressive.
He is not particularly concerned with the
cost and quality of his wardrobe - except as
they contribute to the overall effect Of making
him appear important.
6. THE religious plsllesepssieal type. The
least materialistic of any of the key types, this
mans world is dominated by spiritual values.
He favors simplicity in clothes. dresses con-
servatively and tends scrupulously to avoid
oStentation.
uhere are. of course, notable exceptions
To tnese ciaSSifcations - and there are many
persons who are a combination of two or more
types. These groupings are tentative and obvi-
ously incomplete. They are based, however,
on conclusions dictated by carefully evaluated
psychological findings. - The End
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-16

Possibly the most rewarding
party in their year for members
and auxiliary of East Cleveland
Post No. 1900 VIEW. is their War
rensville party. The seventh such
affair for guests from Warrens-
vile Infirmary was held Sunday
at the Post Home, 1S403 Euclid
av. And it was just as gay as any
yet planned.
The Post Home was colorful in
its streamer and Valentine decora-
tions. The long tables for 60 guests,
Is Of them in wheel chairs, had
touch of spring in the bouquets
and valentine decor. The program,
dances and songs by Belle Conway
and her entertainers was loudly ap-
plauded. The dinner was delicious.
Two chartered buses transported
the guests. On hand to give lift
to the non-ambulatory guests were
Party Chairman William Nc
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-16

Carthy, Irwin Fullard, Gill Nen;o,
(only the top of his head visiblc),
and Jack Williams. Their wheel
chair guest boasted this was his
sixth time at a Vet party and ne
hoped he could come again. These
are the men in the top picture.
Each guest received a gift. They
were wrapped by the deft fingers
of Mrs. Dan LaGatta, auxiliary
past president; Mrs. Rudy Lund-
blad, Mrs. Harvey L. Marsten and
Mrs. Mabel Lewellyn, shown in the
accompanying picture.
For the ladies there were cos
metics, handkerchiefs and jewelry.
For the men, tobacco, gloves and
toilet items. Adding to this excite
ment were the door gifts, ball pens,
cigarette lighters and ties.
The dinner and the prizes were
under the supervision of the aux
iliary with the help of Mrs. Evelyn
Kress, Mrs. Irene Rowe, Mrs. Betty
Jermain, Mrs. Agnes LaGatta, and
Mary Heidinger and Mrs. Marian
Schleicher, director of volunteers,
Cleveland Red Cross Chapter.
Transportation and heavier tasks
fell to the men folks. Commander
Leo Kress, Jr. Vice Commander
Hugo Hornke, program. Larry
Laffey, Chaplain AL Neubacher,
Elmer Condo, George Burroughs,
Bill Trenn, Dick Anderson, Rudy
Lundblad, Bill Irwin, Dan LaGatta,
and Ed. Paul. originator of the
Warrensville party idea.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-16
Personals.


Edward Furey, 1740 Chapman
ave., is spending a three months
vacation with his parents in Holly
wood, enjoying the sunshine, swim
ming and other out-of-door activi-
ties. This'is Mr.. Furey's fifth Flor
ida trip.
Mrs. Charles Dever Of 1910
Woodwork rd. has concluded visit
with friends in Washington, D. C.
She made the trip by plane.
Called to Arlington, Va. by the
death of their mother, Mrs. Emily
Scott Horan, were Richard S. Horan
and family and Charles S. Horan
of this city.
Holidaying in California, Mrs.
Robert Townsend of Shaw ave. is
visiting in Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Garmand,
1887 East 143rd st. are vacationing
in Gulfport. Florida.
The son born January 28th to
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Sauka,
1868 Hayden ave-, has been named
George B. Sauke.
A phone call from Omaha, Neb.,
Sunday, February 18th brought
word of the birth of a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Raudebaugh
(Joanne Goodrich). The maternal
grandmother is Mrs. Josephine
Goodrich of Selwyn rd. and the
paternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Raudebaugh of 997
Nelaview rd. The Raudebaughs
have a son, Bobbie, aged two.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-16
Films

The movies at the East Cleve-
land Library on Wednesday eve
ming, February 22nd, at 8 p. M,
will be Switzerland" travelogue
showing the cities and Alpine vii
lagos, the lakes, the ski slopes in
winter and the crafts of this pic
turesque and mountainous coun-
try; "People of Norway" an inti-
mate story of the daily life of the
Norwegian people, how they live,
work and play. Much of the movie
is devoted to Norwegian culture,
scenic beauty and sports.
"Oberamergau" gives us a
screen visit to this city in Bavaria
which is the scene of the passion
play. 1t includes scenes of the
theater, the performers, a tour OF
the city and trip to the nearby
village of Mittenburg. "Pigeon
Holes and Progress" portrays the
course of a letter through the
postal system from sender to re-
ceiver, and explains briefly the
more important features of the
handling of mail of other types.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-16
COLLINWOOD REUNION

All Collinwood High graduates
from the class of January 1850
who are interested in a class re-
union are asked to call Ann
Reskovac Mikovich, ". 1922 or
Mary Scott Burton, PO. 1-6871
within a week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-16

Born tc Mrs. Joseph J. Freeman,
1886 Brightwood, January 18th, a
boy, Andrius Vytautas Freeman.
Born to Mrs. Stephen L. White
man, III, 1925 Ardenall, January
1st, a girl, Deborah Kay Whiteman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lena
Regelin, 4 niece, Mrs. Helen Nor
genstern, and a nephew, Leonard
Regelin.
Services In charge of Rev.
Theodore A. Kitterer, minister of
the First Evangelical and Re-
formed Church were held Tuesday,
January 3rd.
A business employee at Huron
Road Hospital, Thomas Harmon,
"a, was killed early December 31st
when his car failed to make turn
at Winslow and Ingleside rds. First
thrown from the car when it
struck tree, he was crushed when
it rolled back onto him.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent j. Harmon,
1919 Warrensville Center rd.,
Shaker Heights, and a brother,
Gerald. Services were held in st.
Dominic Church January 3rd.
Shaker police said Harmon had
been involved in accidents in 1850
and in 1853, receiving severe head
injuries in the second one.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Burney, 1904 Elderwood, a girl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
Food Service
Report

fee on the seating capacity Of the
business. A license now costs SIS
for an establishment with a seat
ing capacity Of SO persons or less:
$50 for a seating capacity of go
but less than 100, S25 for a seat
ing capacity between 100 and $50;
and $50 for those establishments
with a seating capacity of over
$50 persons. 1t was felt that the
new schedule was more propor-
tIonately related to the owners
ability to pay.
At present. there are approx
mately eighty licensed food service
establishments IN East Cleveland.
The inspectors visit each estab-
ljshment four times each year on
a surprise basis.
Next weeks article will explain
who is in charge of the inspection
program and the methodology of
their work.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
20 FREE Tickets

You can get pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thursday. Friday. Saturday,
Double Feature, "The Girl In The
Red Velvet Swing" and
"Bengazi."
kiddie Matinee Saturday, Lu-
cille Ball in "The Magic Carpet
TechnicolOr; 4 Cartoons, Comedy.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday.
Double Feature. Man With The
Cum" and Private War OF
Major Benson
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names ach
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
Service Club
Notes

On Monday, January 9th, XII
wants clubs of Greater Cleveland
will be hosts to the Ohio District
for the installation of Stu Hen
derson as District Governor and
the installation of all other Dis
trict officers. At the same time
Divisions 10 and 16 will formally
install their new club officers.
Among the guests will be In
ternational President Jack Raney
of indianapolis.
John w. Austin is chairman
of the East Cleveland Kiwanis
club participation.
Next week Robert B. Scharlotte,
who was graduated from Shaw
High School in 1888, will be the
guest speaker. Mr.. Scharlotte who
is manager of the tax department
of Price Waterhouse, Inc, will
speak on the changes in the new
tax law.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
Christmas Tree
Collection

lind, lakewood, Garfield, Lambert
Mount Union, Wellesley, Vassar
Fernwood, Belmore, Windermere
Knowles and BeersfOrd.
Tuesday, January 10th
All residences on Marloes, Var
Buren,, Roxford, Rosemont, Wy
more, Lee, Terrace, Brewster
Wyatt, Cleviden, Henley, Newbury
Glynn, Oakhill, Hazel, Grandview
Page, Chapman, Grasmere, Stan
wood, Shaw, Sheldon, Charles
Taylor, Hanover, Brunswick, Hast.
tings, Burnette, Allendale, Noble
Nelacrest, Neladale, Nelawood
Nelamere, Ravine, Deanwood, Cal
edonia, Helmsdale, Nelaview, Grey
ton, Nela and Hillside.
Wednesday, January 18th
All residences on Reyburn, West.
burn, Alton, North Noble, Rose
dale, North Allendale, Elderwood
Collamer, East 152nd, North Tay-
lor, Colt, Dover, East 141st, East
142nd, East 143rd, East 144th,
East 145th. East 146th, Baldwin,
Beaumont, East 139th. Woodwork,
East 133rd, from Hartford to
Woodwork, East 134th, East
135th, East 18th, Mann, Gains
boro, Shaw north of Euclid,
w ton, Richmond, Shawview,
Hampton, Elwood, Plymouth, Elm
and Alder.
Thursday. January 18th
All residences on Ardenall,
Strathmore, Orinoco, Savannah,
Potomac, Mortified. Scioto, May
fair, Bardwell, Doan, Eastman,
Amherst, Byrn, Mawr, Elsinore,
Elderwood, North Page, North
Chapman, North Wymore.
Friday, January 18th
All residences on Hartford,
Milan, Claiborne, Graham, Gar
den, Sixth, Fifth, Fourth, Third,
Second First, East 133rd, Holyoke,
Lakefront, East 139th, East 13Oth,
East 131st, Eddy, Thornhill, Pom
tiac, Hartshorn, Fay, Emily, Hay
den, Rozelle and Bender.
Saturday, January 14th
All residences on North Lock-
wood, Melburne, Carlyon, Speed
way Overlook, East 125th, Lock-
wood, Elberon, belmont, Hover,
Auburndale and North Lakeview.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
Girl Scouts

December 29th climaxed a busy
year for II members of Troop 27 of
Caledonia Neighborhood. On that
day they had a progressive lunch
con beginning at the home of their
co-leader Mrs. J. J. Stillinger, 1901
Nelaview. then to the home Mrs.
Walter A. Smolen, 1040 Greyton
and finally at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Martin, another co-leader 1888
Taylor rd.
During the year the girls have
earned from five to seven badges
each. Their Christmas project was
the making of large red felt Christ
mas stocking filled with toys and
candy. These were sent to Calvary
Presbyterian Church to be used in
Gift Hampers for less fortunate
children.
Brownie Troop 575 Of Rozelle
Elementary School ended the year
of 1855 with a trip to the Hough
Bakeries on Lakeview rd. Flat
pieces of dough made into fancy
cookies. plain cakes and fancy
cakes decorated brought oh and
ah, Spices by the hundred pound
bags, gallons of separated eggs,
from powder and liquid to finished
product. Last but not least after
all the delightful aromas tasty
snack.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
Give Optimistic
Outlook For 1856

James Dawson, vice president and
economist for the National City
Bank gives an optimistic picture for
the year 1856. Speaking to the
Kiwanis Club of East Cleveland
last Tuesday noon, Mr.. Dawson said
that looking at the period between
1910 and 1860. he sees a doubling
of prosperity in each succeeding ten
years.