davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
DON'T BE A
CkRTNAPPER!

The loss end ebuss Of shop
ping eorss 10 q mounting busi-
ness expense which should
concern oil food buyers. Eoeh
shopping cert costs $3.50
and rising costs Of mstsIs 70
pushing this figure even high
or. Every lost or domesed
cert 10 q potential INCREASE
IN YOUR FOOD BllL. HELP
US AND HELP YOURSELF.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Films

Thursday, January 23rd, the
East Cleveland Library will
present an evening in Canada.
Two travelogs will take the au-
dience through places Of scenic
beauty and tourist entertain
ment. A third short film, also
in color, will show the lowell
ness and fascination Of a Civ
ing Bird"
Showing will start at 500
.. m. All movie lovers are in
vited TO come.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16

One of the social events in
the dedicatory series for the
new sanctuary at St. James
Lutheran Church, 1424 Hayden
ave-, will be the dinner at which
the women will honor the men
of the congregation. For this
affair on Tuesday, January p.
Mrs. Robert Barkley, program
chairman, announces that Ro-
bert w. Waterbury will speak
on Spiritual Aims in Business
Life" Mr.. Waterbury is a spe-
cialist in the field of technical
education Large Lamp Depart
ment and counselor of GE's
training groups.
This Sunday, January 10Th,
the congregation observes
Church School Family SUM-
day at the l0:45 a. m. serv-
ice Heads of the various de-
partments will participate in
the service.
Business" says Mr.. Water
bury, sis the day by day labor
in which persons are engaged
through peaceful pursuits to
sustain themselves and their
families and contribute to the
general good and satisfactions
of living"
Calling on his own observa-
tions during 35 years in the
business world, Waterbury
points out that a persons real
success in life can best be
measured by the satisfactions
Of his daily living.
He emphasizes that man has
won the battle of production,
become the master of the ply
sical world, learned how to
natures resources in
to material needs. "Now, he
says" man searches for the
satisfactions Of his spiritual
life" "
Mr.. Waterbury, a native OF
Bedford, Ind, studied engineer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16

On Friday, January 18th, the
st. Philomena Guild will hold
its usual monthly card party at
8 o'clock in the school social
hall. This month each member
Of the Guild whose name be-
gins with H, l, J, X, L and the
first part of NJ has been asked
to be a member of one of the
various committees.
The chairman. Mrs. Laverne
Lawrence, will be assisted by
Mrs. Charles Huston, games;
Mrs. Andrew Kocur, refresh
ments; Mrs. W. Lewis. tables;
Mrs. Mary Larkin, gifts: Mrs.
Catherine Hennessy. hospitali-
/ ty; and Mrs. Charles Logan,
tickets.
Thursday evening, January
23rd, the Evening Circle from
the East Cleveland Baptist
Church will meet at the church
at 7:30 p. m. for their monthly
meeting. A recent graduate of
the Baptist Missionary Train
ing School in Chicago will
show film strip entitled
Welcome to Your Future"
the story of a student just en-
tering the school.
Monday. January goth, mem
bers of the Latta Class Wo-
mems Fellowship will meet at
the home of Mrs. Frits Albert,
1426 East 135th st. for their
meeting. Assisting as hostesses
are Mrs. Evelyn Bartlett. Miss
Dorothy Loomis and Mrs. Shig
Iseri. Mrs. Hazel Jackson from
the Maternal Health Associa-
tion will speak on Family
Happiness and Unity"
Mrs. Eugene Heston's Circle
will meet with Mrs. VIM. Bode,
Thursday. January 23rd at 1:30
at 1864 Allendale.
Sermon topic January 10th:
"Power to receive" A baby
dedication service will be OBJ
served.
The Women's Association of
Windermere Presbyterian
Church will meet at 10 a. m.
Tuesday, January 21st for hos
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
New Books

Non-fiction books added to
the East Cleveland Public Ii
brary the week Of January 18th
are:
Beasley. Norman, "This is
the Promise" Toynbee, A. j.,
"Christianity Among the Re-
ligions Of the World" Fitch,
j. A., Social Responsibilities
of Organized Labor" Seth,
Ronald, "Secret Servants"
Tannehill, /. R., "Hurri-
canes" Caesar, Gene, "Wild
Hunters. Diehl. H. S., Health
and Safety for You" Kissinger,
H. A., "Nuclear Weapons and
Foreign Policy" Davis, ]. H.,
Former in a Business Suit"
Harvey, Peggy, "Season to
Taste" Hartman. NJ. c., "And
the Price is Right"
Lurray, H. L., STROBE" the
Lively Light. West, Rebecca,
'The Court and the Castle."I
Best Plays of 1956-1957."I
Hemphill, W. E., Cavalier
Commonwealth" Bone, Edith,
= Years Solitary" Church,
Richard, Golden Sovereign"
Merrill. H. S., Bourbon Lead
er." Coburn, Walt, "StirrupI
High" Kendall. P. NJ. "War-
wick the Kingmaker." West
,ott, Cynthia, PLANT Doctoring
Is Fun"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Free Movie Tickets

You CON get q poir Of com.
plimsntory tickets to the Shaw.
HoYden ThsatEs BY rsuding the
dds In this paper. There ore ten
ndmes In ten ads scattsred thru
the popsr. II you find your nams.
just clip ihs od and toks II to
the Shdw.Hoyden rheot1s and
you'll get two free tickets.
Thurs. Fri. Sot. Kiss Them
For Me-"
Kiddis Motinee Sat-. also Sun,
Mon. Tues. Volt DisneY's PERI"
and Men Aqoinst The Arctic"
Wed. No Down Poyment."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your nome. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
fhere'll BE- ten nomes eoch week
good for 20 tickets At the Show.
HdYdsn Theotrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16

Lizxis Baldwin. l4l2s Orinoco Ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Church News

pital serving and quitting.
Mrs. W. M. Witherup and Mrs.
James McKechnie will serve
luncheon At 1880. Devotions
will be given by Mrs. H. C.
Tobey.
Mrs. Eugene Evans of Miraj,
India. will talk "On Giving Joy
to the World"
The United Lutheran Church
Women of st. James Lutheran
Church has had and will con-
tinue to have q busy schedule
during the month Of January
with the dedication Of the new
church building.
The regular meeting Of the
Women's group will be held
Tuesday, January 21st at 800
p. m. at the church. Mr.. Bob
Waterbury of General Electric
Company will be the speaker
for the evening, and his topic
will be Spiritual Aims in Busi-
ness Life" A topic like this
will appeal to the men and this
is one meeting during the year
to which they are especially
invited.
The group is sponsoring
dessert card party on January
oath at the Caledonia Library.
and Dresden rds, at
500 p. m.
All members and friends are
cordially invited to come and
enjoy these evenings together.
New officers will he installed
next Sunday at the 10:45 am.
service at the Phillips
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
East 125th st. at Phillips ave.
"The Man of God" will be
the sermon topic of Rev. Ros-
coe J. Varble.
Miss Nancy Hodge will be
soloist, singing the offertory.
The anthem of the Senior Choir
will be Build Thee More
Mansions" by Mueller.
Four circles of the Church of
the Cross will meet Wednesday,
January 22nd at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. r. l.. Askue. 3406 Syang-
Ter rd.. will entertain Circle A
and Circle C will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Clyde Hood, 965
Calendonia rd. Hostess for
Circle D will be Mrs. H. A.
1929 Brandon rd. and
Circle z will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Margaret Dotterweich.
BIAS Woodbridge rd.
Brother Alovsius Hochen- ,
lonner, S NJ. winner of numer-
ous awords for his outstsndino p,
designs in cake decoration will
DC the spe"l-er 1T the January
neetin@ of st. Joseph's Moth
,rS' Guild.
The meeting will be Monday,
nuorv 20th at 500 p. N. in
he school cafeteria at 1S491 4
lake Shore blvd.
The four evening circles Of
Methodist Church
Will hold a joint meeting in
Fellowship Hall on Tuesday,
Ianuary 21st. at 800 p. m.
The program will be a Trave-
o@ue on Japsn with colored
Serving as hostesses
will be Mrs. Donald Mildner
md Mrs. Gene Stuart of Circle
:. Mrs. Archie Macarthur and
Mrs Frank MarLett of Circle
Mrs. Mae Adams and Miss
Frances Fillingham Of Circle 9
md Mrs. Howard Boughner
nd Mrs. Helen Weller Of
Jircle 10.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16

ing at Purdue before entering
the army as a first lieutenant
in the Chemical Warfare Serv-
ice, World War l. He has been
with GE in various capacities
since 1920. The family resides
in South Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
Oh. To Be A "a

Something special is in store
for GAS at the St. Paul's
Church Canteen this Friday
evening. Incoming and outgoing
GAS will have an extra half
hour Of dancing, the last 80
minutes Of the 7:30 to 1880
evening being theirs only.
Chaperones for the evening
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Al Bill
lington. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray War
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Lyn-
dali. jr
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16

The Nomen's Association of
Windermere Pres sbyterian
Church will meet at 10 a. m.
Tuesday, January 21st for hos
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-16
B | R T H S

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Raphael, 1888 Mayfair
ave-, a girl, Debra Elizabeth,
December 31st.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Zingelmann, 1855 Wymore ave.,
a girl, Lorilei Ann, December
31st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

More American COUPLES are
continuing active work rather
than settling down to old age
after their children are grown
up and left home.
This was reported today in
an official review Of a book on
1.-THE Older Population Of the
United States" a study written
by DR.. Henry d. Sheldon Of the
Census Bureau.
DR. Sheldon said that in days
gone by adults tended to move
directly into old-age living after
being parents and housekeep-
erS.
Now, the review said, 1.-THE
typical husband and wife may
expect as much as IA years of
life together after their last
child has left home and be-
fore the appearance OF other
events and circumstances that
mark the onset Of old age"
The census expert said, how
ever, there are a lot of diff
ferent ways of figuring when
old age sets in.
Using ages so and IS, he
said that in 1850 persons
older than so constituted 4
per cent OF the total popula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Brothers Drown
In Lake George

LAKE GEORGE. N. Y, Aug.
20 (AP)-Two brothers, sons OF
a Pulitzer Prize winning news
paperman. were swimming rs &c
IS feet from a boat yesterday
but failed to make 1t back and
were drowned.
Michael, Is, and william, II
sons Of Edward j. Mowery OF
Forest Hills, went under about
SO feet from shore on the east
side Of Lake George, 4 miles
north Of Lake George Village
Both were students at Notre
Dame University, South Bend
Ind.
Three other youths. all OF
Forest Hills, were in the boat
Lawrence Myra, is, jumped
into the water to help them. He
said he grabbed one brother
but could not hold him.
Mr.. Mowery won the Pulitzer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Aged Seen Rejecting
Settling Down Custom

ition and those over SIS con-
stituted rs per cent. A century
later the over-6O population
accounted for IL per cent of
the total and the over-65 about
8 per cent, he said.
But while the total number
of older persons in this coun-
try is expected to increase for
some time, DR.. Sheldon ques-
toned whether the proportion
of older persons to the total
population will increase very
much more.
AS the ladies may have sus-
pected right along, there are
a lot more women than men
in the older population. The
census study predicted that this
disproportion will continue to
rise
Another common assumption
that older people make up a
relatively high percentage Of
persons living in Florida-was
also borne out by DR.. Sheldon's
study.
But for California, the same
was not found to be the case.
Heavy migration to the West
Coast State has tended to lower
the proportion Of older persons
there, 1t was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

| likewise was uncpposed IN the
primary.
The closest primary race
one that may not be decided for
days as the ballot count slowly
mounts-was for the Democrat
ic United States House nomi-
nation. Unofficial returns show
ed Raymond E. Plummer. As,
Anchorage. lawyer, and Ralph
J. Rivers. S.. Fairbanks attor-
ney, running neck and neck.
The @. o. P. hopeful for the
congressional post is Henry
Benson, 40, present Alaska
Commissioner Of Labor. nomi-
mated without opposition.
William Egan, A, Valdez,
seemed assured Of the Demo-
cratic nomination for Cover
nor in a three-way contest. He
was opposed by Victor Rivers.
SO, Anchorage, and j. Gerald
williams, 81, Juneau.
/, The unopposed Republican
nominee for Governor is John
Butrovich, jr., Fairbanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

than Stool vote. They also
picked nominees TO State and
congressional Offices for a NO
vember rs general election.
With about half the terri
tory's 297 precincts reporting,
the unofiicial count for state
hood was 22,214 to 1921. The
incomplete returns from Tues
days voting almost equalled the
total Of 2s,903 votes cast in the
1856 general election, Alaska's
previous high count.
In the primary many Of the
candidates were unopposed.
Those who got q free ride into
the fall election included DEM
ocrat E. L. Bartlett, the terri
tory's non-voting delegate in
Congress for the last IA years.
Seeks Senate Seat
Mr.. Bartlett now is after one
Of the two United States Senate
seats that viii be open to Alaska
next year. He was leading all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Stone Dome Weight
Is IA Billion Tons

ATLANTA.-Stone Mountain,
a granite dome near Atlanta, is
estimated to weigh / ESQ, 900. 900
tons. isl miles long, z miles in
circumference, and rises about
$50 feet above its surroundings.
Biologists estimate it age at
20 million years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

Prize for local reporting in 1858,
when he was employed by the
New York World Telegram and
Sun. He now works for the
Samuel Newhouse newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Old Man TurcntuIu

Most spiders complete their
life cycle in a single year, but
the tarantulas may live I'VE
years or longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
OnIyOne Step Needed
For Alaska Statehood

JUNEAU, Alaska Aug. 20 CAP>-ony the formality Of
presidential procamaton-probaby in late Decemberis
needed add Aakas star to the American nag 1t will be
the FIRST since Arizona and New Mexico admitted
In 1912.
At the same time Aaskans welcomed statehood by more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

candidates In total votes on the
basis of incomplete returns.
Also unopposed was Repub-
lican r. e. Robertson. 72-year-
old Juneau attorney who faces
heavy odds in a Senate race
against Bartlett in November.
The other Democratic sena-
torial candidate, 71-year-old
Ernest Gruening, also was un-
opposed for the second United
States Senate seat. He served
as appointed territorial gov
ernor for Is years under the
Roosevelt Truman administra-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Closest Race

Mr.. Gruening's G. o. P. OPP
ponent in the general election
will be Mike Stepovich, 80.
Fairbanks, who resigned as the
last territorial appointed gov
ernor earlier this month to bid
for the Senate. Mr.. Stepovich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
RoodbIocks Set
ToHuIt Terrorists

PARIS. Sept. IL (AP).-The
Interior Ministry said today it
is ordering road blocks set up
throughout France to stop cars
carrying Algerian terrorists and
their arms.
Motorists were warned to
keep alert and halt Immediately
at the checkpoints so their cars
could be searched.
In another move in the drive
against the terrorists' three
week-old campaign in France
in support of their demand for
Algerian independence, police
arrested another leo Algerians
in Paris.
They will be sent to Algiers
for court hearings along with
200 others arrested in the
provinces yesterday.
At Evreux in Western France
an Algerian-born French police
man was seriously wounded by
a terrorist. So far nine French
policemen and soldiers have
been killed since August Is BY
Algerian terrorists in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Dynamite Mailed Here,
Ex-Convict Arrested

A mailed package containing
two sticks of dynamite was de-
livered to the Bureau of Prisons
office here today. Within a feG
hours the FIBI arrested in Orr,
KY, a crazed former convict
who called himself "the Aven-
GER"
The dynamite, accompanied
by some .12-gauge shotgun
shells and matches, was not
frigged for defamation, and no
one was injured.
Letters received two days
earlier from Kentucky tipped
loft Bureau Of Prisons officials
that the ex-convict, David
Prince, was threatening action
against them.
The dynamite package was
addressed to DR.. Charles e.
Smith, assistant to the medi-
cal director of the bureau. and
was received at the bureau Of
fees at First street and In
diana avenue NV.
Alerted to possible danger
DR.. Smith turned the package
over to Post ONCE Department
inspectors unopened. Two
bomb experts from Fort McNair
were called in to open it.
Long known to them for nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

convictions for mail fraud
since 1910, the FBI issued a
warrant for Princes arrest
charging extortion. Then a
search began for him around
Webbville and Orr, KY.
The warrant was based on
the letters received Tuesday by
James v. Bennett, director of
prisons, and DR.. H. M. Janney
medical director.
Postmarked Webbville and
signed by Prince. they ran five
pages long and were filled with
threats. Prince was released on
August II after serving IL
years at the Federal Medical
Center in Springfield and the
Eastern State Hospital, Lexing-
ton, KY, for using the mails
to defraud.
The letters threatened to
blow up the officials and destroy
as much property as possible
before anyone gets me-"
The FBI said Prince also
promised to dump cyanide into
the Washington water supply,
blow up the Pentagon and blow
up every Federal courthouse he
could find.
Prince said he had cut down
a .12-gauge shotgun into q
pistol for close work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

never watches, was tuned in.
Apparently the intruder is a
Baltimore Orioles baseball fan.
His suspicious were further
aroused when he learned that
his cousins alarm clock went
on at 4:30 o'clock one morning
instead Of 6. On checking his
own alarm clock, Mr.. Robinson
said he found his had been set
for 5:45 instead of 6 and that
he had been getting up a little
early but hadn't noticed it.
The planner said the intruder
apparently has been taking an
afternoon nap and setting the
alarm to go of before Mr..
Robinson and Mr.. Beatty and
their wives get home from work.
Mr.. Beatty is the director of
the chaplaincy service at the
Veterans Administration.
Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. Beatty
have replaced the locks on their
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Mystery: Who's Using
His Bed, Shower TV?

Charles C. Robinson, execu-
tive director of the Northern
Virginia Planning Commission,
and Fairfax County Police are
looking for a "Goldilocks" who
has been using Mr.. Robinson's
bed. bath and televiSion.
Mr.. Robinson said that in
the last two weeks his house
was entered twice during the
daytime by an unknown in
truder who took nothing, but
slept in his bed, took a shower
and apparently watched televi-
sion.
Mr.. Robinson said the same
thing happened at the home of
his cousin, Donald C. Beatty
who lives nearby, on Crowell
road, outside Vienna.
Mr.. Robinson said he first
noticed something was amiss
when a chair was pulled ir
front of the television set anc
q Baltimore station, which h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Khrushchev's
Form Boost Fails
To Draw an Echo

VIENNA, Sept. IL (AP) SO
Wet Agriculture Minister Vladi-
mir Matskevich today declined
to echo Nikita KhruShchev'S
boast that Russia would over
take the United States in agri-
cultural production.
He told q news conference or
an official visit here the Rus
sian aim in the coming seven
year plan is to reach first place
Gin meeting the foods needs Of
the population and in har-
monious agricultural produc-
ton"
Asked whether this meant
Russia has no ambition to be-
come the worlds No. / food
producer-as Mr.. Khrushchev
has repeatedly said-the min
lister merely replied:
These problems are closely
connected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

mosa to relinquish offshore
islands like Quemoy and Matsu
to the Peiping regime.
Policy Surprise Possible
There was some feeling
around the Presidents vaca-
ton headquarters here that his
speech tonight might include
a surprise major policy an
nouncement. But there was no
hint as to what it might be.
Mr.. Eisenhower left his va
cation residence at Fort Adams,
a part of the Newport
Naval Base, early this aft
ernoon, by helicopter for the
Quonset Point Naval Air Sta
ton across Narragansett Bay.
From there he took of
in his personal plane, Column
,bine III, for Washington. He
Kai-shek's government on For
Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
PRESIDENTS TALK
ON AIR TONIGHT

President Eisenhower's
speech on the Far Eastern
situation tonight will be
carried on the following
Washington television and
radio stations:
TV
10 pm, WMAL-7 Qive).
11:l5 pm, WRC - 4
(video-tape).
Radio
All broadcasts at 10 pm.
-WGMS (570 kc), WMAL
$3.50 kc), WRC 1880 kc) and
WTOP (1500 kc).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
U. S. Sends LegoI 7 cam
To Help Little Rock

Attorney General Rogers
said today a team of four legal
experts has been sent to Little
Rock to aid local authorities in
the event violence results from
any Supreme Court indignation
decision.
The announcement was made
just 80 minutes before the court
met at noon to continue its
hearing on whether integration
at Central High School should
continue or be postponed for a
212-year cooling of period. The
school is scheduled to open
Monday.
The move followed letters
sent Tuesday to Little Rock
City Manager Dean Dauley and
School Board President Wayne
Upton. In the messages, Mr..
Rogers offered the services of
the United States Marshal's Of
flee and his legal staff in help
ing to preserve order.
Offer Not Answered
A Justice Department Spokes-
man said no response has been
received from Little Rock au-
thorities to the offer. He said
the four attorneys were flown
to the Arkansas city last night.
Mr.. Rogers said he was send
ing the legal experts ''in order
to make their services available
in connection with the pend
ing school indignation litiga-
ton"
He added that their presence
had been requested by Osro
Cobb, United States Attorney
for the Eastern District of Ar
kansas.
Malcolm r. Wilkey, Assist
ant Attorney General in charge
of the Office of legal counsel,