davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-07
Apartment
Plans Get
Zone Okey
Subject to reservations, all

Subject to reservations, all
Of which have been agreed to
by Sam Seskin and Henry
Swat, the Board of Zoning Ap-
peals meeting jointly with the
Board of Building Code APP
peals and Board of Fire Dis
trict Appeals August 5th, ap-
proved the final plans for the
construction of the duo apart
ment buildings in Plymouth
Place.
Discussion centered on park
ing areas, installation of fire
hydrant, walks, and landscap-
ing. The owners are also to at
tain land necessary for street
purposes which will then be
dedicated by the city as a
street.
In the case Of the request Of
Sam DeVito, proprietor of the
Pizza Restaurant, 13401 Euclid
ave-, requesting modification
Of his original permit to oper-
alton of a restaurant, the board
granted on conditions. Mr..
DeVito has obtained permis-
sion for the required number
of parking spaces, six, at the
gas station at 1881 Euclid
ave. This arrangement meets
the city's parking space needs
for a restaurant. The approval
is contingent on the term Of
lease of the station at that To-
cation. The owner has agreed
to meet other regulations re-
quired for a restaurant. At
present only pizza and a bev-
erage may be sold, and much of
the business is on a carry-out
plan.
Continued was the appeal of
r. j. Berlocker to rent a third
floor suite at 14600-02 Shaw
ave. The board laid down
definite requirements in the
way Of repairs and improve
ments which must be met be-
fore the appeal can be con-
sidered.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-07
Seeing Is
Believing
Says LOTUS

Won-two volunteers in the
battle against litter.
Home from a trip abroad, DR.,
Marty Lotus telephoned to say:
"Now | know why you are so
litter minded, especially since
your trip over last summer. /
saw more litter in front of one
store on Noble rd. since | came
home than Mrs. LOTUS and |
saw from Scotland to Ireland.
Sounds fantastic, doesn't it.
but it's the gospel truth. Our
neighbors across the sea are
litter conscious. They wouldn't
think of dropping a piece of
litter of any kind or size any
where but in a waste container.
They will tuck into their pocket
or purse or carry it in their
hand until they come to waste
basket.
One of the surprising evil
dences of this neatness was
observed in Scotland, reports
DR.. LOTUS. lit was Sunday, in
the beautiful park across the
street from their hotel some
5000 people had gathered to
enjoy the concerts from the two
band shells. Hundreds of the
listeners had brought their
lunch and remained for hours.
sitting on the grass, if bench
was not available. At 1000 pm
when the crowd had dispered
not a piece of litter was in
sight. The newspaper that had
been sat upon, the crumbs that
might have been spilled from
their lunches, any wrappings,
all had been carefully collected
and placed into waste contain
ers. This neatness prevailed
also on all manner of trans
portation, the travellers report
no litter there, either.
Another characteristic OF
these neighbors across the seas
is their courteous behaviors
There is no showing, no shoul-
dering ones way through.
Folks in London queue up for
"a bus. Each one stands in his
own place, "On one OCCASION
comments LOTUS, 1--WE boarded
pne wrong bus and quickly
stepped off and to the end OF
the line. A gentleman who had
stood back Of me, promptly in
formed us we had not lost
our place in line and invited
us to take our place ahead OF
him. London buses limit stan
dees to seven"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-07
T II | 3
NJ
I H A I
In Eust Cleveland

Well, that's it, comments Rec
reation Director Roy Wisecur
as all thoughts of a Friday
night dance for the 18s and
over on the Shaw pool sundeck
is ended. The second try, last
Friday, brought a mere Sc dane
y ers, far too few compared to
the between 400 and 500 teen
ayers that pack the place or
Tuesday and Thursday eve.
nings. "They asked for it, we
tried to give it to them," was
his comment.
Just how callous can we get
imagine discarding soft drink
bottles on a church lawn. AnC
of course those very stupid bot
tie breakers are still with US
With the iced tea supply
down to the last drop, Harold
Jones stepped into the crisis
during the social period follow
ing a recent morning service at
st. Paul's Church. He served
quickly prepared lemonade
So popular was the drink that
it has crowed iced tea off the
list and the refreshing, cooling
lemonade it is until a decided
drop in the thermometer calls
for coffee, piping hot.
y
Have you run out of one cent
stamps yet?
What did you do today to
keep East Cleveland free from
litter?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-07
Name Dem Leaders
For Second Ward

At a meeting Of Democratic
Precinct Committeeman
Wednesday, July 3Oth, ward
leaders for the Second Ward
were elected. They are Miss
Mary Ellen Murphy, 1885 Rox-
bury rd., and William D. Con-
nelly, 1922 Forest Hill ave.
Tom Terrell, secretary of the
Democratic Executive Commit.
tee and Deputy Clerk of the
board of elections, conducted
the election, held at the home
Iof Miss Murphy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-07
.EIwood Street
Party Date

Just a reminder that the An
nual Block Party will be held
on August 17th from 4 to 10
p. m. Permission has been Sc
cured from City officials to
block off the street between
the above hours, and all ar
rangements have been made for
the "eat in the street." games
and other entertainment.
We had q few absentees last
year who missed the fun-let's
make it a 1000 this year."
states the committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-07
SHS Alumni
Dance Call

With September 1st CON-
ing on a Monday this year,
it brings the annual Shaw
High School Alumni dance
on the 9Th, the first Satur-
day after Labor Day. Once
again it will be held at Men
tO-On-the-Lke and right now
is the moment to jot down the
date, start calling your class
mates and make plans to be
there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-07
Passes Exam

Gale E. Raybon, 1875 Allen
dale ave., is one of 55 persons
to pass the test of the Ohio
Accountancy Board given in
May. Nineteen Clevelanders
were among the successful can
didates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-07
= Laundry Missing

The weeks laundry disap-
peared from a rear porch at the
home of Mrs. Yahner, 1888 Ed
dy rd., on August End. within
the little while it was placed
there until the laundry truck
driver stopped to pick it up.
The bag contained the usual
household linens and wearing
i; apparel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-07
Third Shaw High ATS
Student Arrives Here
From Kobe Japan

lcan fleld Service student, Hlr-
oshi Shibata, arrived at the
Cleveland Greyhound bus sta
ton at $50 o'clock this morn
ing. He was met by his par
ents for the school year, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lyndall and
their daughter, Anne, and soon
boy and baggage arrived at
the Lyndall home, 1921 Helms
dale rd. where ali was in readi-
ness to receive him.
The Lyndall's son, Ward, is
at Camp Iroquois, Linesville,
Pa, and will not be home until
August 18th, but it will not be
that long until the "borthers"
meet. The Lyndalls have ar
ranged to visit the camp on
Saturday of this week.
Hiroshi made the long trip
from Japan with other Far East
ATS students coming to this
section of the United States,
by plane from Tokyo to Mil
waukee, Wis. From that city
the students left by bus for
t h cir respective American
homes.
The Greater Cleveland area
this school year will have its
largest contingent of ATS girls
and boys attending its high
schools, eight in all. One OF
these is a classmate of Hiroshi's
from the Kobe High School. He
will be in the home of DIR. and
Mrs. Tilton in Chagrin Falls.
1t isn't going to take long for
the Japanese youth to become
acquainted here. He speaks the
English language fluently hav-
ing studied it seven hours a
week for five years in the Kobe
High School where he has been
president of the English Speak
ing Society. He is also inter-
ested in drama and music and
has combined these talents to
direct many a school entertain
menC.
Hiroshi is eager to begin his
studies, all of which are being
directed toward the goal Of a
diplomat. His visit to America
has been made possible by the
Rotary Clubs of the 365th Dis
trict Rotary International who
awarded him a scholarship,
making possible his acceptance
of the ATS proffer. He also was
the recipient Of his high
schools 1957-58 scholarship for
further study.
Visiting students are tops in
their classes and all Of them
are giving an extra year to
study, since they must return
to complete their senior cours-
es to receive a diploma from
their home school. They also
receive an honorary diploma
from the American high school
attended during their stay in
the States.
Hiroshi does not expect to
make the Cardinals in football
but he does play soccer, the
japanese game nearest to our
football. He also plays volley
ball.
The Far East students arrive
at their American homes much
earlier than do the ATS stu
dents from Europe or the Mid
East because of the greater diff
frences in their mode of living
and the consequently greater
adjustment to be made. The eX-
ira weeks afford them the op-
portunity to feel more at home
before beginning their studies
in a school also so different.
In Kobe, Mrs. Toshiko Shib-
alta and her two younger chill
dren, a daughter and a son,
await word Of Hiroshi's safe ar
rival in East Cleveland.
East Cieveland's previous
AIS students were Alf kolben-
stvedt from Norway and Eva
Mueckenberg from Germany.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Richard
C. Tyler, 1852 East 124th ST., 9
boy, David John Tyler, July
14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

band, was approached at a
party May % by the accused
woman and asked to do job
for her. Mr.. Wines said after
a meeting, the Staying plot de-
veloped and he reported to 1t.
George Huber Of Prince Georges
County police. who in turn,
notified Capt. Hartnett.
They told Mr.. Wines to go
along with the plot and to get
three persons to help. With
the four. police said, the woman
made dry runs to detail just
how the Staying should take
place and where. The weapons
were to be a ball bat, brass
knuckles and a black jack. The
place: Where both women got
off a bus at Fourth and Gallatin
streets NV. The time: At $50
pm, last night.
The accused woman had pre-
viously taken Mr.. Wines TO the
store and pointed out Mrs.
Cumberland.
When the two WON en-
boarded the bus last night,
Detective Sergt. Albert Mode
and a policewoman were on
the same bus. The "plotters
were also on the bus.
Mrs. Cumberland was ar
rested as they got of the bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Artists for Portraits
OF 5 Senators Selected

Robert A. Taft of Ohio. Deane
Keller of Hamden, Conn.
The selections were based on
recommendations Of a special
committee set up by the Sem
ate in 1857.
Mr.. Cox is the artist who
completed the frieze in the
rotunda of the Capitol in 1858.
Mr.. Lamb was graduated
from the Art Students League
in New York and later studied
at the Julien Academy in Paris,
Mr.. Conrad is a graduate of
the Yale School Of Fine Arts.
He has painted portraits for
the art collection of the Navy
and State Departments.
Mr.. LaFollette is a cousin of
the late senior Senator La
Toilette and studied at the Art
Students League in New York
and in Paris.
Mr.. Keller is a graduate of
Yale University and also studied
at the American Academy in
Rome and the Art Students
League in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
T. 6. Rockwell,
Head of Talent
Sales Agency

NEW YORK, May 30 R,-
Thomas @, Rockwell, SO, board
chairman Of General Artists
Corp. a, talent sales agency,
died In 81, vineents Hospital
yesterday Of a panereas infec-
ton.
His frm represents some Of
the Nations top entertainers,
among them Perry Como,
Johnny Ray, Julius LaroSa, Pat
Boone, Nat King Cole and the
Mills Brothers,
Mr.. Rockwell, born In osh-
kosh. Wis. began his career
as a salesman In Hollywood,
Calf. for Columbia Records.
Later, as general manager Of
okeh Records, he introduced
country, hillbilly and Western
music 70 the recording industry.
He entered the talent agency
business In 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Mrs. Morgan, ~,
Finance Expert
OF TV Fame

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May
30 (P.-Mrs. Alice Bell Nor
gan. 79-year-old financial ex-
pert Of Bristol, r. l., who in
1856 won $4,000 on the TV
show The $4,000 Question, "
died in Jane Brown Hospital
here today. She had suffered
a stroke last September and
had been hospitalized since
that time.
Mrs. Morgan, a teacher for
many years, had long been in
terested in the stock market
and was the author Of a text
book called Investors Road
May" Sales of the book
spurted after her appearance
on the TV show and it sold
lbs. 900 copies within a few
months.
The sprightly little woman
did much travelling on lecture
tours after gaining national
renown with the display Of her
knowledge of the intricacies Of
finance. With part of her win
nings she paid off a mortgage
on the First Congregational
Church in Bristol and estab-
lished a scholarship fund for
deserving youth of her church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
S. 6. Cormock go, Dies;
RetiredVireinio Printer

Samuel O. carmaek. 80, a
retired printer. died Of a heart
attack yesterday In the Win
chester Memorial Hospital,
Winchester. Va.
Mr.. Carmack lived In VIM
chester, Va, having moved
there recently from Arlington
where he resided when he was
working.
Until his retirement last
year. Mr.. Carmack operated
carmack Press, which for 10
years published Menus Daily"
at Oil Franklin street NE,
This business supplied menus
daily TO several area res
taurants.
Mr.. carmack was born in
Madisonville, Ky. He was a
member OF the Church OF
Christ Scientist in Winchester
Besides his wife. the former
Miss MyHle Divine. Mr.. Car
mack is survived by two sons
Steward r. Carmack. 7i2s
Allentown road Sc. and Alan
H. carmack Of Arlington. and
a daughter. Mrs. Carl z. Sui
lenger. 34i3 Seventy-ninth
avenue Sc.
In addition there are four
brothers and four sisters, Mrs
Pearl Mcleod, Madisonville,
KY; Mrs. M. v. Pritchett. Fort
Lauderdale, Fla; Mrs. Martha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Powell Endorsed
By Republicans

NEW YORK, May 30 ~
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell. ST.. Democrat Of New
York, dropped by his own
party, has gained the Repub-
lican nomination for re-elec-
ton TO Congress from his Har-
lem district.
New York County @. o. p.
leaders Endorsed Mr.. Powell's
nomination yesterday by a s.
toll vote. County Chairman
Thomas Curran opposed the
naming of Mr.. Powell, but said
he would abide by the majority
decision.
The county committee of Mr..
Powell's 10th congressional dis
trict is expected to ratify the
selection within a week.
Mr.. Powell has said he is
running in the August primary
as an independent Democrat.
In a statement last night the
Negro Representative clergy
man said he would accept the
Republican nomination with
a deep sense Of gratitude"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staf Writer

A group of artists has been
selected to paint the portraits
of the five outstanding Sena-
tors chosen last year to be
placed in the main reception
room of the Senate chamber.
Chairman Hennings of the
Senate Rules Committee an
nounced the selections as fol-
lows:
For the portrait of Senator
Henry Clay of Kentucky, Allyn
Cox Of Essex, Mass. and New
York.
To paint Senator Daniel
Webster of Massachusetts, Ad-
rian Lamb of New Canaan.
Conn, and New York.
For the portrait of Senator
John c. Calhoun of South
Carolina, Arthur Conrad of
Baldwin, Md.
For the portrait of Senator
Robert M. LaFollette, ST., of
Wisconsin, Chester LaFollette
of New York.
For the portrait of Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Thousands to Get
Final Glimpse Of
Cardinal Stritch

CHICAGO. May 80 P1.-
Thousands Of Chicago Roman
Catholics made plans today for
a final glimpse of Samuel
Cardinal Stritch. their spiritual
shepherd for Is years.
After arriving from Rome
this morning, the cardinals
body will lie in state in the Holy
Name Cathedral from this
afternoon until the funeral
Tuesday morning.
The head Of a corps of ushers
who will be on duty at the
cathedral said the number
viewing the booy may reach
million. More than 900 police
men, split into three daily
shifts, have been assigned to
the area of the cathedral.
Cardinal Stritch, the 70-year-
old archbishop of Chicago, died
early Tuesday in Rome after a
stroke. He had gone to Rome
to take charge of the church's
worldwide missionary activities,
the highest church post ever
given a native American, but
was stricken before he could
take up his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Woman Accused of Plot
With 4 to Kill for Paw

A 43-year-old woman was
accused in Municipal Court to-
day Of plotting with a man
and three teen-age boys to
commit a murder for pay.
Homicide squad detectives
said the woman, identified as
Ann Carnes, alias Marie Cum
berland, o fthe 5000 block of
Illinois avenue NV, detailed
the death plot so that it would
appear as a purse-snatching
killing.
Victim of the plot was to be
Mrs. Lila Cumberland, As, of
52l3 Kansas avenue NV, wife
of a plumber.
Both women are employed at
a downtown ten-cent store.
The accused woman, charged
with attempted assault with
intent to kill, was placed under
$4,000 bond after Municipal
Court Judge John Lewis Smith,
jr., rejected a proposal by AS
sistant United States Attorney
Edward O'Connell that she be
sent to District General Hos
pital for mental observation.
According to detectives, Jo-
seph Cumberland was married
to Lille Cumberland and di-
vorced in 1941. During the en-
suing years. they said, he be-
came friendly with Ann Carnes
but in March of this year he
remarked his former wife.
According to Capt. Lawrence
Hartnett, the case unfolded
this way:
A part-time policeman, James
L. Wines, 80. of Edmonston,
Md, who also plays in a dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Harris Lundrum,
Army Malice

Harris A. Landrum, 81, a
mail clerk in the office of the
Chief of Army Engineers, died
in George Washington Hospital
Wednesday.
A Federal employee since 1887.
Mr.. Landrum lived at l414
Hamlin street NE. with his
wife, Frances. He had worked
for the Army Engineers since
1913. Previously he had been
employed in the Treasury De-
partment.
A graduate of WiIberforce
College, Mr.. Landrum had been
a Washington resident since
1917, after coming here from
Ohio.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
JObIess Aid
AgainDecIines
ny the Associated Prssa

Unemployment among work
ers insured for jobleSS dement's
has declined for the NTH
straight week, a
A Government report says a
decline OF $1,000 during the
week OF May II left an unem-
ployed total OF 3,Ois,500 for this
category.
other Government reports
yesterday showed:
"a /. Americans paid OF their
installment loans faster than
they obligated themselves for
new ones during April. With
allowances for seasonal factors.
consumer inStallment credit
outstanding declined sl23 mill
lion, most OF It in automobile
loans.
2. Department store sales
we're up 3 per cent last week
over the comparable week OF
1857. with higher sales reported
In nine OF the IL Federal Re
serve districts. But the total
for the year TO date was 3 per
cent below that for the cor
responding period last year.
In releasing the unemploy-
ment figures, the Labor Depart
ment noted that more than
800, 900 workers have exhausted
their benefit rights and are not
counted among the insured I'M
employed. But some of these,
officials said. have undoubtedly
found new jobs.
The departments Bureau Of
Employment Security said a.
States reported declines in in
sured unemployment for the
week ending May II. Michigan
led the way with $4,000, fol-
lowed by Pennsylvania. $500.
The peak in insured unem-
ployment benefits was reached
the week ended April IL when
1868 800 received jobless pay
ments. Since then the rate OF
unemployment among these
workers has dropped from 81
to 10 per cent. A year ago the
percentage was "a or 1854 200
unemployed.
The bureau attributed the
decline to an upsurge in spring
construction and other outdoor
work, as we'll as a continuing
high rate Of exhaustion of
benefit rights.
Meanwhile, the volume Of
initial claims from newly laid
of workers declined by 34,700
to 324,500 during the week
ended May "a. Thirty-nine
States reported reductions to
make for the lowest number of
new claims since the week
ended November Is. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
George A. Kelly

CHICAGO. May 30 R.-
George Arthur Kelly, 70, ex-
ecutive vice president Of the
Pullman Co. from 1896 until
his retirement In 1851, died
yesterday Of a heart condition.
He Joined the company In 1920
as general solicitor and became
vice president In 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

Wieland. Lexington, Ky; Miss
Eddis Carmack. 2702 WiScon-
sin avenue NV. Paul Car
mack Of Boston. a oartoonist
for the Christian Science Mon
itor, Wallis carmack. Clovis,
New Mexico; Conrad Carmack,
Madisolville. KY. and Claude
carmaek, Louisville. Ky.
Funeral services will be held
az 2 pm. Sunday az the omps
funeral home. Winchester,
with further services at ? pm,
Monday az the Cedar Hill
Cemetery chapel. Cremation
viii follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Basil deGuichurd

Los ANGELES. May 30 up.
Winter deGuichard. 70,
founder of the AC Spark Plug
Co., died yesterday of heart
ailment. Mr.. deGuichard and
Albert Champion started the
company in 1904 and he was
the firms president when it was
sold to General Motors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
james DurIinq

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May
30 R.-James Darling, 70. OF
Salem, Ohio, publisher since
1887 Of Farm and Dairy. a
weekly newspaper circulating
in the Ohio-Pennsylvania-W West
Virginia tri-state area, died yes
terday of a heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Darn nj Chunks

wILLoUGHBY. MRS. MAMIE DORIS
DORIS wILLoUGHBY wishes 70
extend It's sincere thanks to the
many friends who 50 generously
expressed their sympathy and con-
dolenee. and for their beautiful
horal expressions and other tokens
OF sympathy extended us during
our recent bereavement
THOMAS W1LLoUoHBY AND FAM