davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
How Do You
Rate In Your
Neighborhood?

Do you cut your grass regu-
larly, dispose Of leaves, weeds
and cuttings neatly, prune
trees and get rid Of dead
branches? Is your rear yard as
attractive as your front yard
thanks to cleanliness and the
camouflage of flowers?
Are your porches and steps
sturdy and recently painted,
your ratings firm?
Is your garage cleared of
greasy rags, flammable ma
terials, piles of paper and
junk? Is the garage a storage
spot for the car plus neatly
placed tools rather than an
enclosed junk heap? Is your
garage door sturdy? Have the
windows been washed recent
ly? Have you oiled the door?
Do you have separate con-
tainers for garbage and trash
complete with lids? Are the
cans placed out of sight or at
tractively enclosed?
Have your cutters and
downspouts been cleaned out?
Is your drainage planned to
taper off rather than flowing
swiftly over others property?
Is the outside of your house
cleaning with paint? Though
individual, does your color
scheme fit in with adjoining
houses? Has your porch and
garden furniture been paint
freshened this year?
A eyes" answer to every
question means you are a per-
son everyone would like to live
next to. Even one mo" indi-
Gates some disregard for those
living closest to you. During
Clean Up-Paint- -Up-Fix-Up
time, clean, repair, plant and
paint. From now on, be a good
neighbor!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

Ye Heavens Adore Him." ar
ranged by Malin. The offertory
"Faith, Hope and Love-" by
Shelley, will be sung by sex
tet made up of Mrs. Sherlee
Booker, Miss Nancy Hodge
Miss Mary Kohlicek, Mrs. Oar
lene Royer, Miss Elizabeth
Wainey and Mrs. Roscoe j
Varble.
Highlight of the monthly
meeting of the Women's Eel
lowship at the East Cleveland
Congregational Church next
Wednesday, April 23rd, will be
a motion picture entitled, "The
Broken Mast"
This movie deals with the
Women's Fellowship theme for
this year: "Christ, the Church
and Race"
The days activities will be-
gin at IL o'clock with a Board
meeting. Lunch will be served
at 1890 by Circle 5 and a bake
sale is being sponsored by
Circle 8.
The afternoons program,
under the leadership of Presi-
dent Mrs. Maxwell Martin, will
start at 1880 with election of
officers for the coming year.
Circle 4 is in charge Of the
April program.
Members are reminded to be
sure and bring their filled
Women's Gift Offering Cards
which will be dedicated during
the afternoons session.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
Mrs. Barbara S. Mustee

Mrs. Barbara S. Mustee,
widow of Frank Mustee, died in
st. Vincent Charity Hospital,
April End, aged 81 years. Serv-
ices at St. Philomena Church
were followed with burial in
Calvary Cemetery.
Surviving are a brother, John
L.; and four sisters. Minnie and
Catherine Schlund, Mrs. Rose c.
Walsh and Mrs. Emma Ellis.
The family home is at 14300
Strathmore ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
Churches

L u - - u
! Afternoon circles of the
Church of the Cross will meet
| Wednesday, April 23rd at 1890
p. m. Hostesses are Mrs. r. E.
Osborne, '961 Englewood rd.,
for Circle A; Mrs. C. E. Berlin,
1144 Yellowstone rd., for Circle
B; Mrs. J. l.. Davies, 1872
Atherstone rd., for Circle c;
Mrs. John Smith, 1042 Nela-
view rd., for Circle d and Mrs.
S. E. Webster, 4063 Monticello
blvd. for Circle E.
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
LEAGUE of Forest Hill
Church, Presbyterian, will be
entertained by one of it's own
members on April 22nd at 500
p. m. in the Church Social Hall.
Miss Lucille Provo, Dean Of
Girls at Shaw High, will de-
scribe a freighter trip and show
her pictures of "a Slow Boat
to China"
Circle s Of the East Cleve-
land Congregational Church
would like to invite Leader"
readers to its Family Spaghetti
Dinner. Friday, April 18th at
$50. Salad, rolls, jello des-
sert and beverage will be in
cluded. Movies, entertaining to
all ages. will be shown after
ward. The dinner is in the
recreation hall, Euclid at Page
ave.
Tonight, April 18th. men,
bers of the Evening Circle at
the East Cleveland Baptist
Church will meet in the Latta
Room at 7:3O for their monthly
meeting.
Young People from the juni-
or and senior high groups will
have a skating party, Saturday,
April 10th.
Teachers of the various
church school classes will be
recognized at the morning
worship service, Sunday, April
Goth. Sermon topic at the 11:00
a. m. worship service is, "How
Does Christ Save?" as an
nounced by the Rev. VIM. E.
Towner. Sunday afternoon and
evening, East Cleveland Bap-
tist Youth will be host at a
meeting and dinner for the
Cleveland Baptist Association
Youth Fellowship.
Members of the Girls Fell
lowship Of the Latta Class will
meet Monday evening, April
21st at the home of Mrs. Nor
man Smith, 1860 East 146th
st. Assistant hostesses are Mrs.
Allen Henke and Mrs. Jack
Lipstreu. Mrs. Fred CRUDE,
former member of the class,
will give a book review.
The Married Couples Club
of Hope Lutheran Church will
meet at the church, 1922 Tay-
lor rd., on April 10Th at s p. m.
from which point they will start
on a treasure hunt. After the
hunt they will return to the
church for refreshments.
On Friday, April 18th at
$50 p, m. there will be a
Father and Son Banquet at the
church. Mr.. Fox Smith, owner
of Red Raider Camp will be
the speaker Of the evening.
The dinner is sponsored by the
Brotherhood of the church.
"Watch for the Movement Of
God" will be the sermon topic /.
of Rev. Roscoe j. Varble next .
Sunday at the 10:45 a. m.
worship service of the Phillips .
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
East 125th st. at Phillips ave.
The anthem by the Senior
Choir will he "Praise the Lord /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

I'm a regular reader Of your
column and ! like it," writes N.
L. Eudy OF Durham. N. c.. who
surely needs no lessons in how
to attract q columnist's atten-
ton. My hobby Is collecting
both given and family names.
especially II they have an odd
look or meaning. What Ia my
hobby ealledi
"A few years ago I became
interested in family names and
started TO collect them from
newspapers and magazines.
trying to learn all ! could about
them. Here are . few I recall
from memory: Charity Ward.
Ivory Couch. Ben B. Good.
Roach Hunter. Jet Black and
Hazel May Cry. Just today the
newspaper had . story about
Excelle Rockette who was killed
In q hunting accident.
II have tried TO md the
meaning Of my family name
but without success 30 far. II
Is said to be German In origin,
but that Is as far a. I got. Can
you help me any?
ALSO. what Is the meaning
Of cock in the endings Of Eng
fish names--Hancock. Adcock
and others"
Well. sir. you are an onoma-
tologist and the science Of the
formation and classification OF
names-ln which you are as
yet only q dedicated amateur
Is called onomatology. AS you
probably aren't aware. there are
many thousands Of your fellow
Americans interested in the
study OF names-so many. in
deed. that q professional soci-
! ETY.. the American Name Soci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

ETY.. was formed some years ago.
One Of It's distinguished mem
bers. Elsdon c. Smith. has COM
piled two books. The Story Of
Our Names" and Dictionary Of
American Family Names tboth
published by Harper q Broth
srsl ana | most warmly recon-
mend them 10 anyone inter-
ested in this fascinating hobby.
Indeed. Mr.. Eudy might well
continue his researches on his
family name in these books.
since this column cannot I'M
dertake TO report on items Of
such limited and special
interest.
As toNthe cock" in Hancock
and Adcock. however. this
merely means descendant OF
little Hane. q pet form Of John"
and Adcock means a descend
ant OF little Ad" which. in turn.
Tas a pet form Of Adam"
CRelsassd b. the Bell syndicate. ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

dountedly have tried the dia-
mond finesse and made the
hand.
For once Mr.. Heinsite ha6
absolutely no comment TO offer
and appeared anxious TO get
on to the next deal.
distributed By MeNAaGhs synSlcats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

Opening lead: Four OF hearts
OF course when you get the
lead you want, 1t Is necessary
to follow UP with good play to
realize your maximum defen-
sive potential.
Mr.. Abel led the four Of
hearts. Mr.. Dale played the
king and the ace In the closed
hand won. Mr.. Heinsite thought
for few moments. then led q
club and finessed dummy's
lack.
Mr.. Dale had not been idle in
the thinking department. 1t ap-
peared to him that Mr.. Helm
site could win two hearts. three
spades-and four diamonds II
he held the king Of that suit.
But what II the king OF dia-
monds was not In the closed
hand? In that case. apparently.
Mr. HeinSite would have TO
make a guess as between clubs
and diamonds for his, game
going tricks.
To try to steer him into the
wrong guess Mr.. Dale won the
second trick with the ace Of
clubs.
He returned the jack OF
hearts and II was permitted to
hold. He then led the 10 Of
hearts. knocking out the queen.
We can hardly blame Mr..
Heinsite for going wrong at this
point. Surely. he thought. the
queen Of clubs was on his left
and therefore he could now
win three club tricks which.
with the ace Of diamonds and
I'VE tricks in the major suits.
would be enough for game.
He led the 10 Of clubs and let
It ride. Mr.. Dale won with the
queen and proceeded to rattle
on the rest Of his hearts to
break the contract. II he had
won the second trick with the
queen Of clubs 1.-THE natural"
play. Mr.. Heinsite would I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Answer TO s.sterd>ss Puszle' 81 Praise Praise highly;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Not the least Of the advan-
tages Of overcalls Is the matter
Of getting your partner OF to
the right lead in case your left
hand opponent plays the hand.
In today's zeal. for example. It
Is not too likely that Mr.. Abel
would have found the heart
opening against three no-trump
II his partner had not bid the
suit.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
tMr. Champion)
AAQ5
- 065
oAQJ6
@KJe5
WEST EAST
Mr. Abel tMr. Dalel
Ass7s4 asa
042 l0s73
oKs75 ga
A64 %AQ2
SOUTH
(Mr. Heinsite)
AKJ10
0AQ9
1898
A10s73
The bidding:
North East South West
10 ~ INT Pass
ant Pass 3NT All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
WORD GAME
Find IS or more words In
KER CHIEF

meaning "a cloth worn on the
head" Average Is a.: time
limit. 20 minutes.
Rules OF the game: 1. words mnss
BE- Of four or more letters. 2. words
which acquire four lstters ~ the add.
. We, S o. sSsn i =: 49, s, a., ars
10 used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer - EERRuLA
keal. 1enfa. 1enu. earl, erai bale. bare.
bear, ola1eF. blaRe. blear. blur. blue.
eurL rae. rae. real rule. ruole. rubs.
iafe. ablsf. azure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
SIeepwoIking Boy, II,
Dies in Fall OFF Train

An 11-year-old Washington
boy whose body was found in a
railroad tunnel near Cairo, w.
Va. apparently stepped off a
speeding train while sleepwalk-
ing, police said yesterday.
The battered body Of Marvin
Lewis, IL, Of 2O10 First street
NV. was found yesterday in
the tunnel at Silver Run after
an all-night search.
State Police Pvt. B. w. Adkins
said a passenger had found the
boy wandering down the train
aisle in a dazed condition Mon
day night and steered him back
to his seat.
Shortly afterward, about IL
pm, the boys aunt, Miss Lossie
Lewis, of the First street adj
dress, discovered he was miss
ing. Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road employees searched the
tracks all night.
Death was due to crushed
skull, police said. The boy had
not been run over by the train.
Trooper Adkins said the boy
was a habitual sleepwalker.
Miss Lewis, a stenographer at
Freedmen's Hospital, was bring
ing Marvin home after a vaca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
U. S. Proposes
Excise Tax for
Air Conditioners
BY the Associated Press

The Government is planning
to put a 10 per cent excise tax
on all window air conditioners
-an action that would increase
retail prices Of most room
coolers and add $40 million to
$50 million a year to Federal
revenues.
An Internal Revenue Service
spokesman said yesterday the
proposal won't go into effect,
however, until the industry has
an opportunity to comment
on it.
Excise taxes now are levied
only on window and portable
air conditioners with compress
sor capacities Of less than one
horsepower.
When this dividing line was
established in 1854, most self
contained coolers were in the
taxed category. Since then.
however. manufacturers have
been switching to production of
larger air conditioners in order
to avoid the tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

yesterday. This made a total
of 10 identified.
Twenty-four victims whose
bodies could not be identified
were buried yesterday in a
mass grave overlooking Galway
Bay.
Arrangements we're made to
fly the 10 identified victims to
Amsterdam, headquarters of the
Royal Dutch Airline, and then
to their home countries.
OF the victims identified, two
were listed as tentative. The
names we're given as Mrs. Elsie
Armstrong of HOLLYWOOD, Pa.
and Mrs. Johanna Hammer OF
New Britain, Conn.
Those positively identified:
Axle Delvina, 20, of New
York; Eby Espenshade, "A. OF
Elizabethtown. Pa; Leendert
Van Wyk and Mrs. Tjitske Van
Wyk, both Sc, of Ripon, Calf. >;
Mrs. Ann Finn of New York;
Mrs. Erika Kuypers of the
Netherlands, De Heer Ray
monde Uranga, an Argentine
who lived in Mexico, and a g.
month-old girl, Bernadette de
Kode Van Leeuwen of the
Netherlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

covered, ana a coroner's In
quest this week indicated that
all were killed by the impact
Of the big plane on the stormy
ocean.
A conservative member OF
Parliament, r. Gresham Cooke
in a letter to the London Daily
Telegraph, pointed out that
the last radio contact with the
plane was made at 4:40 am,
but that no search plane took
of until 1920 and the wreck
age was not sighted until 2:45
some 10 hours after the crash,
Part of the delay was due to
emergency rescue operations
being called off after the air.
port at Gander, Mid, thought
1t heard a broadcast from the
missing plane.
"Even allowing two and one
half hours for the mistake
made by Camden" Mr.. Cooke
wrote, this 30 hours seems
an unconscionable time to find
wreckage only 100 miles from
our coast"
Three more bodies, recovered
from the crash were identified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
India Digs Canal
To Halt Drought

NEW DELHI, Aug. 20 (AP) /.
The Indian army today
brought New Delhi's water sup
ply back to two-thirds of nor
NAL and said the capitals
drought should be completely
ended tomorrow.
An army spokesman said a
channel had been dug connect
ing the new channel of the
Jumna River with the city'S
pumping stations after the river
moved more than 1000 feet at
the end of monsoon floods.
In North Bengal, TOO miles
southeast of New Delhi. floods
are causing severe damage.
Some 10000 persons already
have been evacuated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
BY woIt Disney

ton with his grandmother in
louisiana.
His mother, Mrs. Verna
Lewis, of the same address, is
employed at the National In
stitutes of Health in Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Inquiry Asked in Delay
OfHunt for ooiin Crash

LONDON. Aug 20 (AP)A member of the British Paria-
ment called today for inquiry into the delay in the start
of the search for the Dutch aner which crashed into the
Atlantic last week
All 80 persons aboard the kim plane died the crash
about 100 miles of the Irish Only "a bodies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

FREE GIFTS TO ALL CONTESTANTS
No appointment Necessary Downstairs Store.
Photo Studio, North Building
Sponsored By the National Association Of Department store
PHOTOGRAPH Studios
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

panied Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Green
lee and son, Tom on a shopping
trip to Wilmington, on Saturday,
and stopped on their way home at
Kenwood and had dinner with the
Jack Kennedys.
Miss Janice Sharp, student at
Goldey Beacon Business College in
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ray Kir-
wan at the parsonage.
Our town and community were
greatly shocked on Monday morn
ing to learn of the death of Mr.. Ell
mer Dawson. He had been quite
ill for long time. His death oc-
CURED on his birthday Funeral
services were held from the Berry
Funeral Home, Milford, Thursday,
at D. M, with Rev. Ray Kirwan,
pastor of Houston Methodist Church
officiating Interment in the family
plot at Barratt's Chapel. Besides
his wife, he is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Pauline Reed, Mil
ford, and Mrs. Mary Lohr. Wash
ington, ID. c.; one brother, Oscar
Dawson, of Camden, and two grand
sons. The sympathy of the COM
munity is extended to this family.
Mrs. Florence Scott returned to
her home on Saturday after having
undergone surgery at Milford Men,
orial Hospital and having spent a
week recuperating at the home OF
her sister in Glendale.
Mr.. William Davis returned on
Monday from Milford Memorial
Hospital, where he had spent the
past 10 days receiving treatment for
a clot in his leg.
Mrs. Minnie Armour's condition
Is somewhat improved, after having
surgery following broken hip.
On Saturday evening, a wedding
was solemnized in the Sanctuary of
the church when Miss Agnes Eileen
Webb, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Emory Webb, became the bride of
John e. Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur E. Clark of near Smyrna.
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan performed the
ceremony. Mr.. Webb gave his
daughter in marriage. The atten-
dants were Mrs. Peggy Yost and
Frederick Gramp. Mrs. Byron Phil
lips furnished the wedding music
on the new Hammond organ. Only
members of the immediate families
were present. The church was beau
tifully decorated with tapers and
cut flowers. A reception was held at
the home of the bride following the
ceremony.
Mrs. Helen Dufendach, Mrs.
Grace Manlove, Mrs. Hester Forest
and Mrs. Ruth Sapp, members of
the Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution attend the dedica-
tion of a marker at the grave of
Elijah Morgan, Revolutionary
War soldier, which was done by
the, Mary Vining Chapter in Sea-
ford. Mr.. Ralph Morgan, a great
great grandson, of New York City.
was the guest speaker. Following
the dedication, they attended tea
on the patio of the lovely home of
Mrs. Monroe Adams, Morgan des-
cendant.
Last Sunday, the Church School
offering went toword the Building
Fund. This occurs the third Sun
day of each month. Last Sundays
offering amounted to $37S.3O.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

When you buy underripe peers. TO be
ripened in your own house. put them in
foirIy oirtishf eontoiner in cool hum
id place; check dolly because some of the
fruit will ripen foster then the rest.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Frozen asparagus moy be kept, in the
freezing unit of fhe refrigerator for
about 10 days; for longer Storage.
freezer's lower temperature will help
protect the vegetables flavor.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Wont your boxing powder biscuits 70 be
exfra delicious? Use light -reom instead
of milk in the dough. This suggestion ap-
plies TO biscuits mode from mix as we'll
os to those mode from scratch.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

After-sehooI trsot: Mix sugar with srot-
ed oronss rind and moisfen with little
orange juice; sPreod on hot butfered
foost ond place in moderate over until
the sugar melfs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

When you buy dried peoehes you moy
be getting those from the freestone or
cIinssfone fruit One pound of fhe dried
fruit represents six TO seven pounds of
fresh peoehesI
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Cut the erusfs off fhinIy sliced white
breed and sprecd with soft cheese mix
ture. Foil Up, buffer the outside of fhe
rolls and bake in hot oven until gold
en-brown and toosfed. Serve at once
TO delighted guests.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May B.-May wheat
contract was firm but nearly all other
grain futures ran toward weakness in
early Board of Trade dealings today
The light demand for. May wheat
was mainly from short interests and
merciaI business. traders said :,
After about an hour wheat was ls
cent a bushel higher on the May de-
livery to 3 lower on the new crop
contracts, May 81 i ia; Corn "a higher
to p lower, May 81 .24ss' oats u TO
GSsSrea Gss MAY syer 81 &s3 &2s sGgRsanS s lard pn
TO- s. cents a hundred lbs higher
There was a rather marked bearish
note among many traders on wheat.
corn and soybeans.
Some commented that the price OF
corn is high in relation to other feed
grains and said they could no longer
see much bullish influence in the new
export subsidy program, scheduled to
become effective next Monday after a
one week postponement.
The Government reported today an
other export corn sale. The Com
modify Stabilzation Service ,offce In
Si271a. A bushel for 100000 bu-
shells Of No. 8 yellow delivered en-
track at Baltimore and New Orleans.
The Minneapolis CSS office also sold
100000 bushels of No. , heavy white
oats for export at 53ss cents bushel
delivered on track at Baltimore;
purchases Sesn YESTERDAY ser ye Of July july Wheat By
one exporter, traders were Of the !opin-
ion these dealers are holding millions
of bushels Of that contract against
further export business.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Claims Conflict
On Penn-Texus
Board Victory

NEW YORK, May 6 R.-
Conflicting claims on who was
elected to the board of directors
are being made after a tumul-
tuous all-day annual stockhold-
ers' meeting of the Penn-Texas
Corp. yesterday.
Nineteen we're nominated for
the nine-member board. Nine
nominees represented a man
agement group called the Penn
Texas Clean House Stockhold-
ers Committee. The others
were named from the floor by
stockholders. One of the 19
nominated himself, and man.
aged to second himself by a
proxy.
Harris Klein, who headed the
antimanagement group, claimed
his slate of seven would win a
majority of the board. Mr..
Klein said his group was turn
ing in proxies for more than
two million shares.
Aaron Jacoby, Penn-Texas
chairman of the board, esti-
mated that the antimanage-
ment slate would win two seats.
Both sides conceded that it
will be about three weeks be-
fore the final results are known,
Evening star., 1958-05-06
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Sam Justice, business and
economic news editor in the
Washington bureau of Business
Week. will become public rela-
tions director for the National
Association of Mutual Savings
Banks, effective June 2.
James F. Bowman, jr., North
ern Virginia business and civic
leader, has been awarded the
Fairfax County franchise for
Simplified Tax Records. He re-
signed recently from Edmonds
Motors.
Dan BOtkiss, president of
BotkiSs Enterprises, announced
his appointment as dealer for
Brian Scott Products g. Manu-
featuring Co. in this area. Mr..
Botkiss formerly was food and
beverage manager at Hotel 2400
and Woodmont Country Club.
Louis V. Sills has been named
supervisor of the Washington
regional Office of Bankers Life
Co. of Des Moines, Iowa.
Oscar Levine led all agents
of Franklin Life Insurance Co.
in this region for the first quar-
ter of 1858.