davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Dr.. Skinner Edits
Reference Book
On Horticulture

DR.. Henry T. Skinner. Direc-
tor of the United States Ma
tional Arboretum, is bringing
out in July a new horticultural
reference book titled Garden
Plants in Color" Every tree
and plant listed will be illus
trated in brilliant color. OF $50
pages, 1856 will illustrate 400
subjects accompanied by de-
scriptions that include the
botanical and common names,
physical appearance. growth
habits and degree of hardness
Covered will be shade trees
and Towering trees, deciduous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

to produce small flowers, have
woody stems and appear lack
ing in thrift. they should be
lifted and divided: artemisia,
phlox. geum. lychnis. hosta.
viola and other rapid growers.
If they are spring boomers
the rule is to divide in the fall,
but summer and fall boomers
are divided in the early spring
Many other perennials need
dividing but at other seasons of
the year. the tall bearded iris
for example, Immediately after
Towering. The spring blooming
primroSes may be divided in
September, etc. Then there are
those which are divided only
when additional plants are
needed. the daylilies are an ex-
ample. Peonies are seldom
lifted and divided as they seem
to improve with age If given
proper care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

good growth. Perhaps, they
may give OF some toxic sub
stance which when accumulated
in sufficient amounts inhibits
growth. More likely the con-
tinuous growth in one spot leads
to the buildup Of disease and
eventually the loss.
Whatever may be Che cause
Of loss of this kind or that one.
1t is an easy matter to lift
plants in the spring. to divide
and to reset in a well-prepared
bed. OF course, the smaller,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Ikebunu Exhibit

New York's first exhibition
devoted exclusively to Ikebana,
the art Of Japanese flower ar
rangement. will be held April
"a to 26 at the Nippon Club. Z
East 96th street. II am. to 9
pm, the exhibition to include
80 arrangements encompassing
all the principal schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Towering shrubs, evergreen
Towering shrubs. azaleas, Ca
mellias. rhododendrons. conf
ferrous evergreens and vines
and ground covers.
The book will be published
by Sweeney, Krist & Dimm,
Portland 8. Greg. The printers
list price is $42.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Spruy Bulletin

The University of Maryland
SPRAY Calendar for the Home
Gardener" extension bulletin
1875. will not be revised for 1858
and the 1857 calendar may be
obtained by writing Publica-
tons Office, Extension Service,
University of Maryland, College
Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Easter Flower Walk

Wild and cultivated flowers
in blossom at Dubarton Oaks
Park will be identified by park
naturalist Richard Russell on
q walk scheduled for today be-
tween 2 and 4 pm. Entrance to
the park is at Avon place and r
street NV. where the walk will
be organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
@ A r D E N
CUBA N c E
These Need DIVIDING Every Sprinq
By w. n. YOUNGMAN

There are several perenna that often incorrectly
thought OF as quick to OUT This refers to the fact
allowed to grow undivided after they dwnde
and disappear This due in to the they
gross feeders and mpoverish the soil Also allowed
thckly they unable obtain sufficient moisture for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Mike Heimberg. Bethesda C. c.
The first d0y is quite unusual. Ny
first d0y j.. when I wolked in, ! was
omozed at how IoFse the plOee was
and the number Of kids. They dFogoed
Us into the auditorium. It's the some
thing, though, thot we had fhe last
day of junior high. Bot IL wos new
experience, new subjects, with fear Of
o LOT Of homework"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

4Cecognizing the i'm
portance of educational
environment during the
formative years, the Bar
rie-Peter Pan School has
designed a curricular
program that natures
your child as 1t teaches
him. Well-trained in
structors, teaching small
classes, are able to de-
vote individual atten-
ton to each child. Each
school day has been
carefully divided into in
struction, study and rec
reation periods for max
imum child development.
In addition to the COM
plete academic sched-
ule, Barrie offers the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

pleasures Of the fine arts
=. music, dancing, dra-
ma and art appreciation.
French and Latin are Of
fered from the early
grades, and health hab-
Its are built with en-
phaSiS on personality
development.
Testing and guidance,
drama and arts, sports
an d recreation, hot
meals and rest periods
all these are offered
your child at Barrie
Peter Pan School.
Applications for fall en-
rollment now being ac-
cepted. Reserve your
child's place early, as en-
rollment is limitedl
Evening star., 1958-09-28

the SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, 0. c.
september 20, 1883
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
3rd-6th Graders
Invited To ""
'On HaIIowe' en-

Boys and girls in the third
through sixth grades in the
city's elementary schools are in
vited to a Halloween party at
the Y House, 1881 Lee blvd,
Friday, October 31st from z
to 9 o'clock. Consequently there
is great excitement and a sour
rying about for costumes as the
guests anticipate a big evening
with the spooks and the ghosts,
the black cats and the witches
on their brooms.
A few novelties will add spe-
cial glamour to the evening. The
first 200 guests will be asked to
write three home telephone
numbers on a piece Of paper
and drop it into a prize
box. At 9:2O p. m. these num-
bers will be drawn and there
will be a prize for the first
three guests who will have
reached home by that time.
An Abbott and Costello mo-
vie: "Meet the Mummie" will be
shown: there will be games, and
Of course, cider and donuts will
be served. What would a Hal
low'en party be without them.
Parents are requested to pick
up their children at 900 o'clock,
if at all possible. urges Bill
Wells, executive secretary at the
YMCA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Break Ground
For Wing At
Trinity u. B.

A ground breaking ceremony
in preparation for the erection
of an educational wing, will
highlight the Sunday, November
End, 1890 a. m. worship service
at Trinity Evangelical United
Brethren Church, Hayden at AL
der ave.
The Rev. Sam Smith, for %
years a pastor at Trinity, will
come from Massillon to have a
part in this important step in
the life of Trinity congregation.
A message will be read from
the former pastor, the Rev. Wei
don Fulmer now of Warren.
Ohio, who will be unable to at
tend the ceremony.
Officiating at the ground
breaking will be the pastor, the
Rev. Alan II. Zagray whose SER
mon topic for the day will be,
"a House Built" Officers of the
church and representatives from
the several departments will also
play a part in the ground-break-
ing.
The new two-story wing,
80 X SO feet will provide much
needed additional class rooms. A
new study will be located in the
wing, as well as a new kitchen,
and these rooms in the main
edifice will then be connected
for other purposes. Cost OF the
church expansion and renovation
program is an estimated
$4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Fair Exchanqe
Gains PARKING

Clearing up a parking prob
lem for stores on the northside
of Euclid ave., just west of w.
anhoe rd., the Zoning Board Of
Appeals on Tuesday approved
exchange of rear lot areas be-
tween owners of the CONNER.
cial buildings and General Elec
trio Co., which has a plant there
Under the plan GE will nov
have a parking area adjacent tt
it's building and the merchant!
will have parking areas to tn.
rear of their business estab
lishments.
The approval involves occu
pants of Nos. 16343 to 1888;
inclusively.
The appeal of John Opal
owner Of premises at 1861 Bel
more ave., to rent the secont
floor Of a garage at the real
of his dwelling, was rejected
This was about the third tim'
this request has come befor,
the board.
Rejection is based on tn,
city's policy to discourage gar
age building company, as wei
as to inability of the propert!
to meet other requirements TO
rear property occupancy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Have Fun-But
|NovandaIism
Warn Police

In the midst Of all the plans
for a gay Halloween observance
comes the usual reminder from
the Police Department.: "Ne
hazardous pranks, no acts Of
vandalism"
"The police" said Capt. Rob
ert Troyan, want everyone to
have fun, but we will not stand
for anything that may prove
harmful or destructive. Any
such violators will be dealt
with accordingly"
At the same time Capt.
Troyan pointed to the excellent
behavior reports Of the past
several Halloween mis- h t s,
when complaints from citizens
were few.
Again comes the request for
simple parties at home, at
school, at church, or wherever
to be held, but packed with
Halloween games and fun.
owe believe" said Capt.
Troyan, "that the simple party
is the best way to celebrate the
night of spooks and ghosts.
'In the past few years since
we have advocated this type of
party, we find less and less
trouble about town."
Dozens of young people in
groups will be collecting
change in the neighborhood of
their respective churches for
UNICEF-the needy children
in other lands. Many of these
groups will be accompanied by
an adult.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Card Shop Is
Open Evenings

Starting Tuesday, November
4th, the Scoop Card Shop will
be open every Tuesday and
Friday evening. Here is an op.
portunity for those unable tc
shop during the day, to select
their Personal Christmas cards
From the many Albums or
display, you will be sure to fine
the card "just for you." Beauti.
full religious cards, winter
scenes, modern, traditional and
clever designs, family cards anc
greetings suitable for business
use can be found in a wide range
of prices.
Make your selection now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Still Time 7oGWe
7oUnited Appeal

East Cleveland's three sector
chairmen today are tallying
their totals for the final report
tonight as the 1858 United Ap-
peal Community Chest plus
Red Cross) fund drive comes
to an official close.
However, any number of
workers have not as yet made
their finaal reports and a mop
up will undoubtedly bring in still
further contributions.
The general percentage of
gifts here Tuesday was 52%o OF
the $4,000 goals.
Workers are urged to con-
clude their own calling as quick
| ly as possible and hand in their
reports.
Sector Leaders, Mr.. and Mrs.
Budd Andrews, Mrs. Stanley
Rose and Don Fortune extend a
sincere THANK you" to each
and every person, worker or con-
tributor, and to the city en-
ployees and students at Shaw
and Kirk for their tireless ef-
forts in behalf of United Appeal.
Operating their own salary
deduction Federated Giving
Plan, employees Of the City of
East Cleveland are we'll on their
way towards a fourth time con-
tributor rating. In each of the
first three years of this plan,
they have won a merit award,
based on a 80 per cent or more
personnel participation.
The Plan is in charge Of a
committee which has set up a
suggested guide for giving.
Contributors may also express
any preferences they may desire
as to the distribution of the
contribution. Included, so far in
the Plan is the Community
Chest, which this year includes
Red Cross under the title of
United Appeal, and which re-
ceives IS per cent of the fund
collected. The balance is distri-
buted 5 per cent to Area Heart
Society, 3 per cent to the
American Cancer Fund, and 2
per cent each to the YMCA-
YWCA, Society for Crippled
Children and the Anti-Tuber-
culosis League.
Making up the Federated
Plan Committee are: Miss Marie
O'Neill of the water depart
ment, Mr.. William Boise Of the
Administrative division, Robert
Hecker of the police depart
ment, Capt. Robert Troyan of
the police department and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Vote Machine Instructions

Two instruction classes in the use of voting ma
chimes are being held in East Cleveland tonight.
The instruction will begin at 7:30 p m. and con-
tinue until all persons present have been taken
care Of
One class will be at Caledonia School, GA Gale
donia ave.
One class will be held at Chambers School, 14121
Shaw ave. (next to Shaw Stadium).
Voting machines will be used by voters at
Chambers, Mayfair, Prospect, Rozelle and Superior
Elementary schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

East Cleveland Church women
will observe World Community
Day, Friday, November 7th with
a program in keeping with the
national theme -" Exchange:
Goods, Ideas, People" The OBJ
servance begins with a coffee
klatch at ten to be followed with
the program at 1880 a. m.
The goods" in the observ-
ance will be the yarns and the
yardage which the women are
being asked to bring for the
women still in refugee camps
in Europe. The gifts will mean
something for these women to
do, and something for them and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Will Latest Apartment
Development Lead To
Similar Projects Here?

, Mr.. Rockefeller designed foul
sites for apartment use only
Three Of these are on the cas-
side Of Superior rd., south Of
Terrace I'd. All three have beer
sold, but one of the three is as
yet undeveloped. The fourth one
is the Terrace rd. site now being
sold.
That development will pro.
ceed within a reasonable length
of the time, the city ordinance
for the sale, gives an 18-montf
period in which to start proceed.
ings. At the end of that time
if no progress has been made
the site reverts to the city anc
the purchaser must also pay
$4,000 to the city.
Theae areas, under the deed
could not be used for any other
purpose, except park or apart
ment.
Sale of the site and its do.
velopment, explains Mr.. Ap-
thorp, will provide a taxing base
of about $2,0O0,0OO annually,
returning an estimated 100000
a year in real estate taxes to be
shared by the municipality and
the East Cleveland Board of Ed
ucation.
In addition, both taxing dis
tricts will share in the revenues
from intangible and other taxes
that an added 250 families will
mean to the community.
From still another viewpoint,
the addition of this number of
residents most Of whom will
use some of the city's retail out
lets, should boost business gen.
orally.
The construction to be FHA
financed, will offer three types
of suites, efficiency, one bed
room, and two bedroom. There
will be both indoor and outdoor
parking.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

Will the proposed construc.
tion of a high rising type OF
apartment building in East
Cleveland prove the spark that
will kindle the re-development
Of older sections of the city?
Will this new 13-story, 250-
apartment, as modern as to-
morrow, be the encouragement
needed by other investors to
proceed with building here.
These are among the ques-
tions that city officials are pom
dering and, possibly on which
they are proceeding with the
business Of selling the last
designated apartment site ir
Forest Hill Park.
Legislation to this effect was
enacted at the special meeting
of the City Commission Tues
day night when it authorized
the sale to the Covenant Park
Co. for s126,0O0. The building
will cost an estimated $3h to
81 million.
Concerning the city's posi-
tion relative to apartment sites
in Forest Hill Park, G. T. APP
thorp, director of finance, ex-
plains that when John d. Rookie
feller decided the park to the
city, he realized he was handing
it a big obligation in the way
Of maintenance and develop
ment, as well as one of the love-
liest of city parks. For this rea-
son he stipulated in the deed
certain areas for apartment de-
velopment, with the idea that
the proceeds from such sales
would bolster the city's Park
Fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
And Now
Two Are
Needed

One item on the agenda of
Tuesday nights special meeting
of the City Commission was the
enactment of Legislation for the
purchase of a sedan for the po-
lice department.
However, between the time OF
making up the agenda and the
convening of the Commission,
the city lost a good sedan. II
had to be junked as the result OF
Mondays accident in which two
police officers were injured.
The Commission also accept
ed the bid Of Shafer Bros, for
repairs to the incinerator, esti-
mated at $4,083.87.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Girl Scouts
Distribute
Scoreboards

Girl Scouts from six East
Cleveland schools are learning
about public service in a yer!
direct way as they deliver 26O(
Voters Scoreboards from dool
to door in their own neighbor
hoods. Arranged by Mrs. Ar
thur Pink, service chairman fol
the East District Girl Scouts
and Mrs. Ernest Tauch, Voter.
service chairman Of the League
of Women Voters Of East Cleve
land, this marks the widest dis
tribution ever given in Eas
Cleveland to this popular voting
aid.
Containing factual informa
tion on candidates and issues
the non partisan scoreboarC
provides a basis on which eacl
voter can make up his own mine
on how to vote on November
4th.
Troops from Chamber School
with Mrs. Alex Knausz as serv'
ice chairman; Prospect, with
Mrs. l.. r. Hill; Rozelle with
Mrs. Matthew Gianinna; st
Philomena's with Mrs. F. E
O'Neill; Caledonia with Mrs
John Meyer; and Superior with
Mrs. Mike Papadelis have beer
engaged on the project.
In addition, 1900 have beer
distributed through PTA's
churches and service clubs, ant
an additional 1000 have beer
made available to employees o,
the General Electric by tn,
company.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Many Decisions
Facing Voters At
Polls tuesday

East Cleveland voters will go to the polls next Tues
day faced with but one city issue.
The lone East Cleveland issue is the S855,OO0 pro-
posed Bond Issue for Sewers and Conduits.
Each voter here using the regular method is due to
get four separate ballots.
All candidates for county, state and federal offices
will be listed on one ballot.
A separate ballot is to be used for the Cuyahoga
County Charter Commission listing thirty-eight
with fifteen to be elected The largest ballot will be the
used for the state and county issues including the
Right to Work" amendment which stole
the spotlight from the candidates and other issues.
The polls will be open from $50 m. to 6:30 p m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
JuywuIker Hos
Injury Ticket

One person was injured, one
received bruises and the third
one escaped injury as they
stepped from a car and were
brushed by an east bound auto
mobile on Euclid ave., near East
10th st. at 1920 a. m. Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Herhold, 20, Of
14017 Terrace rd., sustained q
fractured pelvis and is reported
lin good condition at Huron
Road Hospital. Her husband,
IAN inferno at that hospital, es-
capped injury. Miss Eunice Four
man, 81, r. N. who resides at
the same address, was treated
for bruises and released.
Cleveland police gave the
three pedestrians citations for
ljay-walking.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Golden Weddinq
Family Dinner

While their fiftieth wedding
anniversary falls on Novem-
Der 4th and their plans called
for departing on October 2Sth
for their usual winter stay in
st. Petersburgh, the happy
event in the lives of Mr.. and
Mrs. George j. Limbird of
Chardon was observed earlier.
A family dinner party was held
Sunday, October 26th in the
home of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Slade Limberg, 1922 Oak
Hill rd.
Mrs. Limbird was Miss Mabel
Slade, Shaw High graduate
whose son and grandson have al
so graduated from Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Can You Help?

A family of three who came
here with the promise of a job,
only to learn the job was not
forthcoming, are in need of as
sistance, Miss Mary Loomis, AS
sistant Welfare Director report
ed Tuesday.
A roll-away bed or a cot for a
girl of six, bedding, blankets,
and clothing for all three would
be greatly appreciated since
the temporary assistance is ur-
gent.
Anyone having something
that might be of service, please
call Miss Loomis, MU. 1-5020.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
City Bond
Issue No. 10
On Ballot

Tuesday, East Cleveland
voters will be asked to approve
the issue Of up to 1856, 900 of
bonds for the construction, re-
contraction, repair and improve
ment of storm and sanitary
sewers within East Cleveland.
Several areas of existing and
potential floor and unsanitary
conditions would be corrected by
use of the bond money.
The issue is No. 10 on the
ballot.
Although the City, with
W.P.A. aid, undertook extensive
sewer construction during the
1905, development of formerly
vacant land within East Cleve-
land and in the Heights area TO
the south of the City has brought
new problems. This development,
including new homes, streets, Of
fices and large paved parking
areas, has increased and will
continue to increase the volume
and rapidity Of flow of storm
water in our East Cleveland
sewers.
City officials, who have
been following the progressive
yearly increase Of this water
entering the City's sewer system,
now feel that the time has come
to act, and that further delay
in meeting the problem is un-
desirable from both an economy
and safety viewpoint.
Examples of sewer projects
now being considered are: cul-
verting Of Stanwood Greek,
which runs between Oakhill and
Taylor rds., to minimize the
danger of flooding the area to
the north of it and to eliminate
existing unsanitary conditions;
construction of a cutoff sewer
to help relieve the overload on
the main Noble Road sewer and
the new existing flood conditions
in the drainage area; construc-
tion of a bypass sewer to elimi-
nate existing flood conditions
caused by a bottleneck in the
Nine-Mile Creek sewer near the
Ivanhoe I'd. and Euclid ave. in
tersection. Other sewer construc-
ton, now needed elsewhere in
the City, will also be financed
from proceeds of this bond issue.
The City Commission, the rep
resentative legislative body for
all East Cleveland citizens, voted
unanimously to place this issue
before the voters, and is now
urging support for its passage
by a vote for Issue No. 10 on
the Special Questions and Issues
ballot which voters will receive
this next Tuesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

COUNTY ISSUES
No. 3-Proposed Bond Issue
Hudson Boys School. The build
ing are old, many firetraps. Yor
can't reform kids in rookeries
Vote FOR.
No. 4-Proposed Bond Issue
Blossom Hill School. In this
case it's girls. Same reasons
Vote YES.
No. 5-Proposed Bond Issue
Country Nursing Home. This is
for the care of our old people
Should they live in squalor
Vote YES.
No. 6-Proposed Bond Issue
Repairing Court House. 1t isn't
as bad as publicized. Vote NO
No. Proposed Bond Issue
uvenile Court Buildings,
Strange how public buildings
supposed to last at least so
years go to rack and ruin.
Vote NO.
No. S-Proposed Bond Issue
Cuyahoga County Airport. 1t
isn't big enough and land is not
available to make it a major
port. Why should the taxpayers
subsidize a private operation? ?
Or, perhaps you are numbered
among the few who own ano
fly their own planes. Vote NO
No. 9-Proposed Bond Issue
Roads and Bridges. Now this is
something we all can use. Some
to be used for elimination OF
grade crossings on streets we
use often. BY all means Vote
YES.