davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

to the Soviet Union.
AS Moscow had been under &
long siege, our first impression
then was one of extreme pov.
erty. The streets were filled with
people (all on foot) from many
parts of the USSR in their par
ticular picturesque costumes.
Every evidence of extreme
poverty was given by those
who actually lived in Moscow.
Very few wore shoes, and
mos stly their feet were
wrapped in burlap. While the
officers were rather smartly
dressed and soldiers wore
boots, the people" told the
real story.
What a difference this year
1859! Everyone has shoes and
the women especially are quite
gaily dressed. Their dress
might have come from Bloom
ingdale's-very western in feel
ing.
The men seemed less notice.
ably different SO far as i'm
prOvement was erned,
many wearing the belted
smOck one associates with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

ice and sabrina neckline. A pear
tear drop crown held her finger
tip illusion veil.
The maid of honor, Betty
Onigkeit, wore a pink embroi-
dered silk organza dress and
carried cascade bouquet OF
one yellow mum surrounded with
croton leaves, bronze baby
NUNS, and bronze fuji NUNS
Similar dresses in blue were
worn by the bridesmaids, Jean
Prove, sister of the bride, anc
Mrs. Carl Kuchta. They carried
yellow NUNS and burgundy
fuji NUNS.
Kenneth Steimle was best
for the bridegroom, and ushers
were Steve Phimister anC
George Rolfe.
When they return from a
trip to Canada, the couple will
reside at 1870 Haldane rd.
The bride attended Shaw High
and Mr.. Evans attended Col.
linwood High.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Find Moscow More
Gay Now Than In 1915

Lenin Hill area where they now
occupy the apartments above the
fourth floor. To US these would
seem incredibly below standard
doors don't close properly-most
are without latches and locks!
Our Embassy insisted upon hav-
ing adequate stoves, refrigera-
tors, ETC., put in and where there
are three and four children, one
family occupies two apartments.
A Russian guard is on 24-hour
duty at the entrance and Rus
SLAMS in the other buildings and
apartments are not permitted to
speak to the Americans!
Yet the ''feer of Moscow is
different from that of 1945.
Men, women, and children
walk quite gaily down the
streets, heads up and generally
smiling. Only in the queues be-
fore the little shop doors do
they give one the curious i'm
preston of patient hopeless
ness.
Currently the center of at
traction in Moscow, the Ameri-
can National Exhibition, was
scheduled to close Sept. 4th after
being visited by more than 3 mil
lion intensely interested persons.
From the Family of Man" pho
tographic display to the highly
publicized model home, the ex-
hiblts seem to have been unusu-
ally effective, with particular en-
thusiasm shown by the women
for the style show and latest
fashions.
Perhaps the m 81 profound
impression of all was created by
the excellent performance Of the
80 young American guides, who
were increasingly called upon to
be interpreters Of the American
way Of life. Certainly everyone
who participated is to be con-
graduated upon job well done.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Still Time To Hear
Basic Issues Discussed

philosophers. The series is
designed for men and women
who seek to clarity heir
thinking on international af-
fairs.
What causes war? What is
the road to peace-domination
isolation, world government ?
Can democracy and communism
co-exist? Under the guidance
of skilled discussion leaders
the world politics progra m
brings to light these and other
issues of the day and gives the
participant a chance to explore
solutions.
There are no education re-
quirements to join the discus
sion group, Miss Miller empha-
sizes. Interest is the most i'm
portant item for the partici-
pant.
Since the programs begin
ming, many East Clevelanders
have been instrumental in MAX
ing the discussion series a sue
cess. Among those who have
served as active committee
members and discussion leaders
are Hamilton Beatty, 1928
Terrace, who has just COM
pleted three years as chairman
of the planning committee.
Under his leadership the pro-
gram doubled in size and scope
and had a total of LOO active
participants in 56 individual
discussion groups in the Great
er Cleveland area during last
year.
DR.. John w. Culver, associate
professor at Case Institute of
Technology 1888 Wymore, and
Mr.. Ellis H. Mckay of 1900
Terrace rd.
Miss Harriet Reardon of 1920
Garfield rd. has been recently
appointed assistant coordin-
ator of the World Politics Pro-
gram.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

Residents Of East Cleveland
will again have an opportunity
to join the World Politics Pro
gram. The East Cleveland Ii
brary was one Of the origin
ators of the program in 1852.
Co-sponsored by Western Re-
serve University The Cleveland
Public Library and the Cleve-
land Council on World Affairs
in cooperation with the East
Cleveland Public Library, 1C
discussion sessions on the basic
issues of our day will be held at
the East Cleveland Public Lii
brary, 14101 Euclid ave., be-
ginning Sept. 28th. Meetings
will be held on consecutive Mon
days from 500 pm. to 9:45
pm.
The program, which is
based on short readings that
include a crOss-sectiOn of ex-
pert opinion, presents con-
flicting views of famed
statesmen, politicians and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Prospect Mons
Get Acquainted

Pre-school mothers Of Pros.
pect PTA will have their first
"Get Acquainted Session" or
September 18th from 1000 a
m. to 11:OO a. m. in Room 8.
Mothers, here is an oppor-
tunity to watch your child joir
other youngsters of pre-schooI
age g to 5 years. in super
vised recreation.
While your child is enjoying
himself or herself, the mothers
meet for coffee hours and dis
cussion. Meetings also have
been planned for alternate
Thursdays for talks on Educa-
tional Topics.
The children will be under
the direction of two mothers
and will meet in the room a.
cross from the kindergarten.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Women Aid


The East Cleveland's Wo-
mems Club will hold its annual
Scholarship Party at the Club
House on Lakefront Septem-
ber 18th.
Luncheon will be served at
1890 p. m. followed by cards
of your choice. There will be
door prizes and table prizes.
Guests are most welcome,
but reservations must be called
to Mrs. j. Shalvoy at FA.
1-8488 or to Mrs. L. E. Pardee
at Ii. 1-92O4 no later than
Monday, September 14th. Miss
C. D. Ross is Chairman of the
Scholarship Fund and of this
party. ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Russians. Women street clean
ers wore kerchiefs on their
heads and sOiled wraparounds.


Streetcars seemed to go every
where and passenger automo
biles seemed to be quite numer
Gus although they were greatly
outnumbered by trucks of every
sort and kind.
Building goes on at d great
rate. A tremendous area called
Lenin Hill which we passed OF
our way in from the airport is
one mass of new apartment
buildings some nine or ten stor,
les high. The area is to house
one million people! Built arounc
open squares where the children
play, they are still in a pretty
unfinished state.
The workmanship is far be-
low our standards and the
material SO poor that it just
doesn't hold up. One of the
buildings in which six or eight
of our Embassy staff families
lived crumbled so badly that
they were given two weeks in
which to move.
A building was found in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

Registration is now open. For
further information and de-
scriptive literature call Western
Reserve University at CEdar
1-7700 and ask for World Pol
itics.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

for their October 10th Smor-
gasbord and Card Party.
The money from the party
will be used for donations to
Veteran Hospitals and gifts to
servicemen overseas and at
home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
by Frances P. Bolton

In 1916 ] was privileged to participate in the
first study mission abroad of Subcommittee from
the House Committee on Foreign Affairs Comprised
of Senator Karl Mundt, two Democratic members and
myself our Sub committee made an intensive survey
of political and economic conditions in Eastern Europe
and the Near East including a most interesting visit
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
14e&
Tolk4
by
Noreen o'Molley
Co-OwneT Eoss cleveIond
Employment


Employment
In last weeks column, !
touched briefly on the frustru-
ting reaction when q girl is
working on q job for which she
is "over-quolified." ] want to
continue this point.
This is something that hap
pens much too frequently. In
too many coses. not enough
"peronner' judgment wos used
in the suitability Of the individ-
uol for the Job Or the job for
the individual.
When the novelty Of newness
weors of restlessness begins
to set in and to complicote mat
ters further. most OF the people
Ground act and talk like they
think it's q great place to
work."
The misplaced girl then be-
gins to get upset with herself
is sure she is the one out of
step. She is ofroid to admit she
thinks she is capable of more
than her OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
that would seem boostful and
egotisticol.
But q calamity is present.
The girl cannot mentally. emo
tionolly or physically adjust to
work. day in and day out. for
which she is overquolified.
These things need to be faced
in the beginning by iobseekers
and by employers.
Let's preserve II!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
WMings Engagements
Evens-PrOve

Faith Lutheran Church was
the scene of the wedding of Mar
lene Eleanor Prove, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prove, 142O4
Strathmore ave-, and David A.
Evans, son of Mrs. Gordon
Evans, 1856 Rugby rd. Rev.
R. E. LaFontaine officiated
Saturday, September 9Th at
$50 p. m. The wedding recep-
ton was held at Owens Planta-
ton.
Given in marriage by her ia
ther, the bride wore a rosepoint
Chantilly lace gown with long
sleeves and a ruffled TERED
skirt which fell into a chapel
sweep. Pearls and iridescent
embroidery highlighted the bod
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Star Mons Plan

The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers will meet September
18th at 1880 p. m. in the East
Cleveland Public Library.
They will be making plans
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell M.
Gray, 1926 Oakmount rd., South
Euclid, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Martha
to 1t. Malcolm E. Gienke, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Erwin Gienke
of Ilion, New York.
Miss Gray, June 1856 grad
uate of Shaw High is pres
emily enrolled at Hiram College
where she expects to receive
her degree in Elementary Edu-
cation in June, 1860. 1t. Gienke
is a graduate of Case Insti-
tute of Technology and is sta
toned at Moore Air Base, Mis-
sion, Texas.
July wedding is planned.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

application card 10 the Deputy
Registrars office with his 1855
registration card
The Deputy WITH then issue the
tabs and validate the 1858 regis
tration card as a receipt The 1859
registration card win be mailed
later from 81 Paul at which time
the owner wiil destroy the 1858
Registration card
II an owner lost the 1858 regis
tration card or the application
card mailed to him, or both, he
should 90 to the Deputy Regis
trars office as soon as possible
for help in obtaining 1863 tabs
Your Deputy Registrars office
is located at $3.50 Lyndale Ave
S. In Richfield
Ellis. she believes her speciality
viii be pediatrics.
All this plus being engaged TO
fellow student who also plans
medical career adds another IN
terestiag chapter to susan's life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
South Minneapolis
Motorists Con Ger
Piofes Close Bv

Motorists of South Minneapolis
Richneid and Bloomington are
reminded today u the rapidly APP
preaching deaallue for payment Of
1859 auto and truck license tax.
Under the law January 10th Is
The last day TO apply without pen
atty ON January nth, the penal
~ viii be- 81 90 on January 2ist,
Il viii become $500, and on Feb
rlary ist, the maximum Of $3.50
viii be reached The tabs may be
attached as soon as received and
must be displayed on or before
March /. 1853 The local Deputy
Registrar, John g Reiter also
calls attention 10 the requirements
under the new registration sys-
tern adopted this year Each own
sr was mailed a prepared IBM
application card from 81 Paul
When applying for new year tabs
the owner can obtain prompt and
efficient service by bringing this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
Dorothy Doneqon
DazzIing Pionist
Coming To Red Feather

Dorothy DDueRan. rated az one
of the best female jim pianists In
the United States and her Trio Riii
begin 4 limited engagement a. the
Red Feather Night Chib. sG5 Univ
eraify ave in ~ Paul Thursday
night January 2
said Time Magazine recently u
Dorothy.
Ola Iazz fans can remember
when Dorothy was known mere,
ly for her music not Tor her mug
Rlng That was rs years ago when
eho started swinging the classics
for Chicago her home town sun
the roots u The clown were there
Even when she was an eight year,
old baseball playing tomb9y IL The
South Side black belt her piano
teachers could not wipe gff her
unconscious RrimRcea But foF .
long while he managed 70 hold the
rest N her rputGftlana IN check
An agent rot hef a JOB In a Dear
born street gin mul fhe kind ~
place where she could show up Ia
sweater and skirt and had 70 keep
her purse 90 Top N the plano and
soon she vas big name IN Jam.
playing the top spots across the
country
IN the late 40s DorDthy's ear
Ger began 20 sag ia acquired the
tempSratmenth tag she snya II
FELT psraecuted I Ike 20 tell the
story ~ thr soufhsruar who came
up 10 me and said Loved your
playing I had Negro NANNY
myself ! anarled back So did p"
she bad trouble with cafe owners
lost much ~ her following finally
decided she had better change her
act Says Dorothy Instead or
just sitting there and playing
I've added personality I feel I'm
a now Dorothy Donognn
Wrggle in Radius The new
ppneRHn has been ~ successful
that she haa contract with the
Embrrs Through 1851 that brings
her $4,000 week md calls for
two eight week silnts a year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
ApARrmtns foR sENT


ApARTMEsTs foR sEnr
FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 256 18Th Ave South Call Mr.
Blaekman FE 9-5si0 for informa-
ton S-tf
Two5 room apis Private bath,
25g 18Th Ave. So Call Mr. Black
man, FE 9-56io sTF
ONE ROOM kitchenette apart
ment, An utilities paid Newly dec.
grated S35 per month, FL. 6-tl7S,
Open for inspection. s-2A
900 GIRARD NORTH Lower du-
plex S67 per month. Newly decor.
atod FE. 8-4l79 S-2t
FURNISHED two room apart
meut South location. ia 5-25ls
s-22
SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent ia 4-g22s. S-23
1881 KNOX AVE North -Four
room upper heated apartment IA
2 5s5s s-23
1915 18TH AVE. North Four room
duplex apartment. s45 per month
Pc 36705. IA. o-s3i4 S23
220 18TH AVE. SOUTH Newly
gcdecOrated twelve room ro0miuG
house f0r rent This should be
seen. FE 3-6705, IA. 9-s3i4
s-23
TWO BEDROOM lower duplex
uufurnished ITO Fremont No x65
month IA 1881 s23
BEDROOM AND kitchen Work
ing man or woman PA i-02ls
s-23
APARTMENT FOR rent 28os
Clinton Ave Students preferred
s-2a
COS sTH AVE North Newly re-
decorated. newly rcwired $50 and
SIS per month FE 2-i2i7. S.23
1880 IRVING NORTH Six room
apartment. unfurnlshed FIR 2
1854 g-23
ALDRiCH AVE. North 1888 Five
rooms, furnished Al utilities paid
s65 ia 10000 s23
CLEAN FIVE rooms private
bath, unfurnishcd duplex apart
ment 500 month, 1878 South 7th
Sc FIT 5-Oot3 SIG
ROOMS roR Rrasr
CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING rooms
Tor Old age pensioners FE 5-la2s
S-tf
HOUSEKEEPING room All mod.
crn convenience South location
Children welcome Block from
school IA. 3-T#0f sea
ROOMS FOR RENT Utilities
furnished Available Immediately
rall PR f.t848. S.2a
ROOM FOR RENT. Man pre-
fcrrcd ia 5esOa ss3
RaAl ssraru sos sAIt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
Grip Heard Returns
To Key Club Show

Returning 20 the Key club In
Minneapolis by popular demand 81
Grip Heard Sensational novelty
dancer whose routine made a big
bin With patrons Of the club
Playing 20 great applause at
the popular Min CITY night club
"a tho featured internationally
known Ben Webster famed tenor
sax man e former fjxturo ia the
old Duke Ellington and Cab Cal
iOwaY 0rChestns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

Webster the coummate music.
ian vino please both audiences and
his fellow craftsmen Is considered
the greatest OF the tenor sax men
Key Ciah mprossario Henry
tIlank sabea zald il public sup.
port continues Il can expect the
biggest names IN entertainment
20 be brought TO the Key Club
aabea alao told this newspaper
bo and his starr appreciate the
support which has made the Key
Club the most talked about night
club IN the Twin cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
Almost About
s~----~~-~~~-@~--~--~~~--~--
Every thing

NY rERoY VILLA

The Negro ueholders ruling eight
from heayyeghts
Robinson Jordan. Eassey
This happened 1852 Wsco Robinson,
oay1an sadder
aazton. Brown and 9adder
This something proud
race any that matter
picture twenty years 1uy
utaholder Now the champs
thanu willing . give anyone craok At their titie
nAPpY sEw yEARs
Turning the tide Fellow know vent and iondod
with SO worth N ties ~ downtown places
Next morning gaudy but
a yet shop exchange
pace uppod tho price spec
trade Yopi haEgier
got ~ he turned IA.
HArrY INV YEARS
on margin husband "a Marker. character
buys football tickets chatmaa
present Dee. ~
HAPIY NEw YEARs
ybu nothing Athletic
our University. this coming year anyway
George writings the Hall
well worth your reading
laant California Athletic Communication received any
complaints
complete APPROVAL
an interesting column
week.
budding EdIsoa going eternal gratitude
sports BY avcntlng that win
cigarette euinaefcnaT
Minneapolis just boxing season in history Of
the Tho promoter
Jack Raleigh has done abny and forget about
foaaonai boxing Crystal
every boxing adopt any boxer
b suspended who injury they
concealed and then offer their poor showing
only big bosng big attendance
tho return match betneun Archie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 25s 18Th Ave South Call Mr.
Blaekmnn FE. g-5sI0 for informa-
ton S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
Firsf-Hand Account
Of African Peoples
Conference In Ghonu
(C0ntinued from Page /

Continued from Page
~ In eonsonanee with the prncip-
les smmciatcd in the Charter Of
the United Nations
Total Liberation OF Africa
He did not set Ghana up as q
free and sheltered country lie
said the independence Of
Ghana win be meaningless unless
II is linked up with the total hber
alton OF Africa" We have not
moved from this premise nor shall
we bulge one jot from il until
the final goal has been reached
and the last vesugcs Of imperial
Ism and coloniahsm have been
wiped or this African continent
Oar new phone number at the
main office Is Taylor 7-iO2i or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
nArrY sEw yEARs
nArrY INV WARS

The margin a husband defines Tea hartsr a q
buys his football tickets June and his wfas ~
present ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
=. IS
pint with
applicator

For use on choir ond cor upholstery, rugs,
dropes ond shodes Yes, your fovorite omehor
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becomes part of the fobric Won't rub off and
can even be dry cleoned later. It's the modern
way to redo thot costs so little, so easy too
just sponge it on. Won't streok spot or discoIoF
wood portions Of furniture. It's non-toxc and
nom fIommobIe, hos no odor. Use the convenient
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Wei Housewares Center. LIST Floor. North Building
also Chevy Chase and Corners
USE THIS HANDY MAIL ORDER COUPON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

oP EARLY
nn~nnnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
A Reasonable Goal

The United Givers Fund has set for
itself a goal for this years campaign
that is reasonable and attainable, al
though the $7,133, 1000 to be sought is
$133, 1000. above last years target. While
the 1858 drive fell short of its goal
by $430000, there is no good reason
why an expanded and intensive cam
paign this fall should not produce the
full amount needed to meet the mini
mum needs of the more than 100 par
ticipating agencies
Actually, the goal fixed by the UGF
board of directors is $227,0 900 below the
sum recommended by committee as
"the most minimum of minimum re-
uuirements." But the reduced figure will
provide sufficient money for all Of the
welfare, relief and health agencies to
continue their services without any
serious curtailment of activities, the d.
rectors believe. UGF officials are right in
holding that the campaign should be
kept on realistic level, bearing in mind
the difficulties experienced in most Of
the recent drives in hitting the target
Despite the difficulties, however, con-
solidated giving has proved itself in
Washington and undoubtedly is here to
stay. It is up to the givers to see that
one-package campaigning continues to
succeed-and to degree that will bring
even more agencies into the fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Starting Right

Now that his wedding is almost at
hand young Steven Rockefeller, whose
father is the rather prominent Governor
of New York State, appears to have
learned thing or two about getting
along happily in married life. Above
all, he has demonstrated that he knows
how to retreat gracefully from an UNI
tenable position.
Steven has been quick to yield on
one point to his pretty bride-to-be.
Anne-Marie Rasmussen of Norway dis
agreed with him when he suggested that
1t would be nice if they got married in
a certain chapel that is favorite of
his. He argued at some length in behalf
of his idea, but she held fast to the con-
tention that the ceremony should take
place in the church where she was chris
tened and confirmed. Accordingly, with
reasonable and significant alacrity, he
gave up the fight (if it may be called