davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Ohio Man to Head
Sons Of Revolution

PITTSBURGH, May ~ ,AP).
Charles A. Jones. Columbus.
Ohio, is the new president gem
eral Of the Sons Of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Mr.. Jones succeeds Walter
wentworth Of Frankfort. KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

The FamiIy Council consists Of .
judge. a psychioirist. three clergy
men. q newspaper editor. a wOm-
ems editor oud two yritsn. Eoeh
article. Is summary Of On uetuol
esss history. The council reports
on problems that hove been dealt
with by responsible agencies and
eounselors..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
FAMILY COUNCIL
Committing
Creates
An Issue
THE PROBLEM

Edward FL want to re-
turn to the old neighborhood.
Vera F.-He is afraid to
live up 70 our income.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Csumitta. 13411 Gainsboro ave.,
boy, Richard Allen, January
18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

minding riders to make Ever,
Day a Courtesy Day."
In an effort to snake Oul
City the City of Courtesy" the
entire Greater Cleveland com.
munity is engaged in a month.
long Courtesy effort sponsored
by the Mayors Traffic Educa.
tion Committee and other com.
munity organizations.
AMI driver who is commend.
ed automatically becomes a
member Of the CTS "Glad To
Have You Aboard" Club and is
entitled to wear the Club
patch on the right shoulder of
his uniform jacket.
The most commended driver
from each operating station
will be honored at a special
party at the Grotto Circus
which will be attended by CTS
personnel and their families on
February 18th. This circus
party celebrates the fifth con-
secutive year that the Cleve-
land Transit System has won
the national Me award for
having the cleanest and best
maintained vehicles in cities of
comparable size.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
Nom, Here 1t Is.
TOPS For Teens

Mothers! Have the doctors
advised your teen-age daugh-
ter that she should lose weight
and she cannot seem to stay on
the diet? Why not Tops for
Teens club where she will meet
other girls with the same
problem.
East Cleveland is getting its
second TOPS (Take off weight
sensibly) club and this one is
exclusively for teen-age girls.
They will have an understand
ing adult leader who is meeting
the same problem.
TOPS is a non-profit organi-
zation. Members work on a
weight reducing program out
lined by their own physician.
The girls simply get together
and talk it over and get into
a little competition in shedding
of pounds. The first convention
was held at the American Medi-
cal Association convention in
1858. TOPS depends on NJ. A.
guidance and counsel.
Interested? Call PO. 1-0833.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

Guiding Calvary Luthcrat
Church, 131O1 Euclid ave. dur
ing their coming Evangelism
Mission. February 15th-l9th,
will be DR.. a lbert II. Bull. Di-
rector Of Missions for the
Synod or Ohio. He will be serv-
ing in the capacity Of mission
er; preaching and counselling
each evening at the s p. NJ.
mission services.
After his sermons. which will
be Bible-centered, he will con-
duct question and answer
period. During the service,
members of the congregation
will be given time to write their
questions on specially provided
cards. Should anyone want his
question looked into more deep
ly, he may discuss it to a
greater extent with Pastor Buhl
during the coffee hour follow
ing the service.
Pastor Buhl as Director of
Missions, is in charge of plant
ing from 5 to 10 new churches
in Ohio each year. He then is
responsible for these churches
for 10 years. Responsibility for
work in the inner city and help
to inner city churches has also
been assigned to Pastor Buhl
by the Ohio Synod.
He attended Muhlenberg Col
lege, Allentown, Pa; Lutheran
Theological Seminary, Philadel-
phia, Pa; and Wittenberg Col
lege, Springfield. Ohio; in earn
ing his ABB, 3D., and DID,.
degrees.
He has served as pastor and
assistant pastor at verious
churches. Pastor Bull was one
Of the youngest synod presi-
dents when he became the pres
ident Of TIE Rocky Mountain
Synod in 1914.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
IIrv. Leibermun
To Conduct Story
Writing Course

One more field of adult educa-
tion will be open to residents OF
this area when Irv. Leiberman
writer, teacher, and literary
consultant opens a class in
"Short Story Writing" March
10Th at the East Cleveland Pub
lie Library, 14101 Euclid Ave.
Mr.. Leiberman who conducted
this class at adult education
centers in Youngstown, Elyris
and Mansfield, will give instruc-
tions in structure, and technique
of short story writing and viii
review suitable markets for each
type of story.
The 36-year-old author writes
an average of 10000 words ?
month and has been published in
Better Homes & Gardens, :
"The Saturday Evening Post,
'Coronet," and other periodicals.
He studied at Cornell, Western
Reserve and Columbia Universe
ties, and formerly taught writ
ing classes at Western Reserve
for several years.
The class will meet every
other Thursday for six sessions.
200 to 3:15 p. m. Persons in
terested in registering are asked
TO contact Mrs. Elaine Hanley.
1871 Hayden Ave, East Cleve-
land. phone Liberty 1-5633. The
registration deadline is March
10th. There will be a fee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

wife and three children at 1877
Lakeview rd., received 81 com.
mendations from his passengers
during 1858.
The Cleveland Transit Sys.
tenn will officially open their
18th annual Courtesy Crusade
on February 18th with the
posting Of a car card in all ve-
hicles inviting observant rid
ers to send in commentators
on drivers who perform some
unusual act of courtesy. Driv-
ers will wear Valentine hearts
on their uniforms that day re-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
Boy Scouts

Troop 10s is holding it's first
Court of Honor of the year
Tuesday at Caledonia School al
1880 p. m. Roger Marina will
receive his First Class badge
Second Class badges will be
awarded to Jim Craven, David
Griffith, Roger Demuth, Jim
Reid, Doug Cowles, Dale Lyn-
day, Doug Jones and Bill
Kibbel.
Troop members who desire
to work on their God and
Country Award have been in
vited by Rev. William Cunning
ham of Church of the Cross to
meet with him at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning. So far
Ralph Jacob, Walt Stephens
and Jan VanVoorhis of Troop
1OS are enrolled.
Rev. Cunningham expressed
a desire to have other Scouts
join the class regardless of
which troop or church they be-
long to. Get in touch with Rev.
Cunningham at once if inter-
ested.
Welcome to Dale Lyndall.
Not only did he join but 10
minutes after his Dad put the
official neckercheif around his
neck, he was interviewed for
his Second Class badge. Dale
had been attending Troop 10sI
meetings, swim nights and
camping trips for three months
as a Candidate Scout.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
YMCA Adds Indian Guide
Father And Son PROGRAM

day, February 10Th at 700 p. m
All persons interested should
attend this meeting with their
sons. The "Y" would appreciate
knowing now if you plan to at
tend. Should you have further
questions, please call Bill Wells,
Progra Secretary at the
YMCA,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

Secretary, announced to d a y
that three Indian Guide Tribes
have been formed and others
are in the process of being
formed in this new Y program.
The Indian Guide program is
one in which six to nine fathers
and sons (six, seven, eight
participate together as big and
little braves in small units
known as tribes. 1t is Ma
tional YMCA Program and its
purpose is to multiply the num-
Der of things that fathers and
sons can do together.
The Y-Indian Guides program
lis based upon the lore of the
American Indian. The decision
to use this as the background
is based on these factors:
|. Indians, living in all sec
tions of America, have become
a tradition of our country.
2. Many early settlements
were founded upon Indian vii
lage sites, and the cities devel-
oping from them adopted In
dian names.
8. The father and son re-
lationship among the early IN
dians established a method in
the training of boys that sets
a high standard.
d. The Indians lore Of beauty
and color, and their knowledge
and love of the out-of doors
and wildlife, provide a never
ceasing appeal to the imagina-
tion of present-day Americans. !
Mr.. Wells explains why this
program is important to fathers
sons. He points out that in
middle childhood (6, Z, and s
years. the boy is taking one
Of the biggest steps in his life,
his step alone into the commu-
nifty. His field Of operations
had been his home or within
sight of his home or parents.
New adults enter into his life
adults who place demands
upon him. He meets new chill
dren and has to learn TO work
and play with them. How well
he succeeds in making this step
is the key to his future devel-
opment. Adults are the ones in
the best position to help him.
He likes to stand we'll with
them. They are still the big
authority in his life.
At this stage of his growth,
the Father and Son Y-lndian
Guide tribe is an ideal pathway
for the boy. At an age when
the boy thinks his dad is the
greatest man in the world, his
father can introduce his son
into happy play, elementary
skills. and joyous adventure
along with other fathers and
sons. and participate along
with him in a wide variety of
and outings until the
boy is ready to move on ahead
on his own.
These are the days when the
foundations of an understand
ing father-son relationship are
established. The father who
wants to be close to his son {
when he is older needs to start !
spending time with him now.
What To Do To Form A
Y-Indian Guide Tribe
Contact three or four fathers
that you know quite well, that I
you think would be interested
in being a part of this program.
When you know that are def
nitely interested call the East
Cleveland YMCA, GIL. 1-3425.
The "Y" will supply other men,
bers to form your tribe and pro-
vide the leadership necessary to
get your tribe on the road.
A meeting to form new clubs
will be held at Y House, Thurs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
Camp Fire Girls

The KI-TAN-KA CAMP FIRE
GIRLS Of Chambers School
are having a Mother-Daugther
banquet at Chin's Red Dragon
on February 18th at s p. m.
Mrs. John Hummer, the new
Leader, and Mrs. Paul Phipps
will chaperone the group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
Merits Courtesy Award

Jerome Rybar, 33, has been
named the most courteous driv-
err at his station by Cleveland
Transit System riders.
Rybar. who lives with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
INTIMIDATION
SEEN BY ITALY

ROME, May 20 (AP) For
eign Minister Giuseppe Pella
said today Soviet Premier Nj
kita S. Khrushchev's threat to
establish missile bases in Al
bania is an attempt to intim-
idate Italy.
Mr.. Khrushchev uttered the
threat in speeches during his
present visit to Albania and
while Mr.. Pella was in WASH
ington attending the funeral
Of John Foster Dulles.
Said Mr.. Pella after his re-
turn:
THE violent verbal attack
(by Khrushchev) against the
Italian government and pepole
from a territory so close to our
peninsula, is part of an in
timidating and propaganda
maneuver and is not new. but
is surprising at this time"
He said the attack repre-
sented an effort to divide Italy
from its Western allies, and
was prompted by Italy's in
tention to add modern weapons
to its arsenal to defend itself.
Italy has agreed to establish
NATO intermediate range mis-
sile bases on its soil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
SanDiegoNexi
ForSynningion

SAN FRANCISCO. May 80
(AP).-senator symington
headed for San Diego today
after declaring he would like Ia
see Soviet Premier Khrushchey
worry about what this country
plans, instead Of vice versa.
The Missouri Democrat Is
making a six-day tour of Cali
fornia. He will speak in Sar
Diego tonight.
In an address TO the Com
monwealth Club here yesterday
Senator Symington said:
II would like to see Mr.. Khru-
shchev begin worrying about
what we think"
Senator Symington. a poten-
ltial candidate for the 1860
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation. called for a worldwide
economic and psychological Of
Ifensive.
At present. he said, Ameri-
cans are eager ito grasp at any
little straw" which offers re-
assurance. He said most pepole
in this country refuse to recog-
nize the Russian economic
threat. which he termed more
serious than the threat of war.
Senator Symington also COM
mented on proposals for trade
with Red China, a prime topic
among West Coast commercial
and shipping interests.
Calling for a more realistic
approach to world trade, he
said the United States at
present has its back turned on
600 million pepole in China.
Il am not saying we should
suddenly let Red China into
the United Nations" he con-
tinued, but our Oldest ally
apparently a reference to
Great Britain) is trading every
thing they can get their hands
on to the Chinese Communists. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
CONFERENCE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
initial secret talks said Mr..
Gromyko did not bulge from
the position that the West
must abandon its occupation
of West Berlin.
But they said he engaged in
probing Western intentions.
They said a change would
hardly be expected until his re-
ports have been studied by Mr..
Khrushchev and he gets new
instructions.
An American spokesman said
he thought the Soviet leaders
now realize the Western allies
are fully determined not to be
squeezed out of Berlin or driven
into a summit conference I'M
DER CnreaCS.
81 do not think they believe
we're bluf1ng," said Assistant
Secretary of State Andrew n
Berding.
In talking with reporters, Mr.
Berding declined to go into de-
tail about exchanges which
took place on the airplane and
at Mr.. Lloyd's villa.
He did say that obviously
the four powers were holding
the private talks ito try to
reach an agreement that will
enable them to go to a sum-
NIT conference"
AS to giving a full account of
what was being talked about
and what Western plans were
being developed to propose to
Russia, he had this to say:
I'VE are now entering a very
difficult, delicate period from
the public relations side. There
is a possibility the ministers
might make some progress in
the talks. They feel that if they
give q lot Of detail on the talks
their chances of progress will
be diminished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
HoodIums Beet,
Rob Man Of S52

Three hoodlums broke the
jaw Of a 43-year-old man from
Detroit early today and took
$50 from him. police reported.
Theodore Mcdavid, who is
staying here at the YMCA. was
walking in the 700 block of
Nineteenth street NV. at about
1918 am. when three men
grabbed him from behind,
threw him to the ground and
beat him. They fed after grab
bling his billfold.
Mr.. Mcdavid was admitted to
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter. His condition is described
as not serious. He was unable
to give a description of the
|assailants other than that they
were colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
'RourkeH Held
In Racket Case

MINoLA. N. Y, May 80 Cap
"A top official Of the Team
sters Union was placed under
SIS. 900 bail yesterday on juke-
box racketeering charges.
! John J. ORourke, SO, inter-
national vice president and gen.
eral organizer. and IA other men
were accused in Nassau County
indictments Of threatening
strong-arm punishment to Long
Island jukebox owners who did
not pay labor fees"
O'Rourke. a longtime friend
of Transfers President James
r. Hoffa. was named general
organizer last December.
Three officials Of Teamster
Local 266 were among the Is
defendants. charged variously
with conspiracy. coercion, ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
GENEVA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
reunite the city under a sin
gle municipal government.
Those knowledgable in the
mysteries of international ne
gotiation describe this as the
"wearing-down phase" of the
talks. They concede that it
can go on possibly for a very
long time before any measur-
able progress is made. Indeed,
these experts admit that the
point of progress of yesterdays
meeting was that the minis
tiers actually got down to dis
cussing Berlin at all.
At the same time, there is
some concern that public ses-
sionS at this stage will make
things even more difficult. It
is reported that the session
today was called at Mr..
Gromyko's request. It appears
that he felt it necessary to
answer Secretary of State
Herter's speech last Tuesday
outlining once again the allied
position on Berlin.
This process of carrying on
a debate on two levels dealing
with the same subject is un-
likely. it is feared. to produce
very promising results. What
the ministers are forced to
say in public for propaganda
reasons seems bound to have
a disrupting effect on their at
tempts to reach agreement in
private. And as the negotia-
tons reach a serious stage, a
growing number of people in
all delegations are beginning
to ask whether the public ses-
sions should not be suppressed
entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

agency, Tass said the two
groups continued their discus
sions today in a cordial atmos-
phere.
In Washington yesterday the
United States State Depart
ment accused Mr.. Khrushchev
of intensifying international
tension at a time when East
and West are trying to work
out a peaceful settlement OF
the German question.
In a speech in Albania Mr.,
Khrushchev warned Greece and
Italy against accepting United
States missile bases and said
that if they did the SovietS
might put missiles in Albania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
WHAT'S IN YARD?
AN ELEPHANT,
OF COURSE

CLEAN. N. Y. (AP).-
Mrs. Henry Krakat woke
her husband yesterday and
said:
There's an elephant in
the back yard"
That's nice. What color
is it?" he mumbled.
The elephant was the
usual gray and the usual
size. 1t had wandered away
from a circus the night be-
fore.
A trainer returned the
elephant to the circus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Mutiny of Druftees
Kills Five in Ecuador

QUITO. Ecuador, May 80
(AP).-Order was reported re-
stored to Portoviejo today after
80 Army draftees were joined
by civilians in a mutiny that
killed five and wounded so.
Defense Minister Gustavo
Diez said the conscripts re-
belled against the harsh dis
lcipline Of Army Capt. Gallo
Quevedo. Capt. Quevedo, 81.
was killed in the fighting and
his body was dragged through
the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

tortion and attempted extof-
ton.
District Attorney Manuel
Levine said Local 266 was
organized purely for the pur-
pose Of extorting and coercing
and restraining individuals
from the proper conduct Of
their business"
Other officials said the union
levied initiation fees" Of SIS
for jukebox owners. plus dues
Of IS a month and IS cents a
month for each machine in
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
President Plays Golf
At Burning Tree
By the Associated Press

By inc Associhted Ffes5
President Eisenhower took
advantage Of a sunny Memorial
Day to go golfing.
He left the White House at
8 am. to play at the Burning
Tree Club in nearby Maryland.
The White House said Mr..
Eisenhower expected TO remain
in the Capital over the holiday
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Water Bill Posed

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May
80 (AP). - The State Senate
yesterday passed a bill for a
$l.75 billion bond issue to pipe
water from the north to the
water-hungry southern part Of
the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
$4,000 Hear Graham

BRISBANE, Australia, May
80 (AP). - Evangelist Billy
Graham last night addressed
$4,000 people at his first meet
ing in Brisbane-which has q
population Of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Report Of Khrushchey
Overtureto Tito Denied

BELGRADE, May 80 CAP).-Yugosavia oAcially denied
yesterday that Soviet Premier Khrushchev pro-
posed reconciliation meeting with President Tito.
Mr.. Khrushchev is visiting in neghboring Albania and
there have been recently that might try smooth
relations with Yugoslava Moscow BELGRADE have long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

been at odds over Marshal
Tito's independent brand of
communism.
Yugoslav Government Spokes-
man Drago Kunc told a news
conference, however, a rumor
that Mr.. Khrushchev had pro-
posed a meeting with Marshal
Tito on the Albanian Yugoslav
frontier was not true. Mr.. Kunc
disclosed that his government
has given permission to several
East European countries, in
GLIDING Russia, for special air.
plane flights across Yugoslav-
ian territory.
Asked whether Yugoslavia
attaches special Importance to
this fact in view of speculation
that important figures from
Soviet bloc nations are gather
ing in Albania, Mr.. Kunc re-
piled:
1.-THE permissions are issued
to the aircraft alone, not to
personalities"
One high Communist official
who has already arrived in
Albania is Red Chinese De-
tense Minister Pen Teh-huai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Soviet Albanian Amity

SOVtct AiDdLAan hnAtJ
In Moscow the Soviet News
Agency TasS reported that
Soviet and Albanian delega-
tons in Tirana, capital of the
tiny Red satellite, had reached
a complete identity Of views"
Quoting the Albanian news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
FOUND

GLASSES, tortoise shell rim, on o st
between Wis, ave. and 31st ST. NV
Re. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

Public is invited to attend q FASHION SHOW
on June 18th at the pool side between 3-5 PM.
featuring vocation apparel for men and women.
from the YOUNG MEMS SHOP and ROSE
ROBSON COWEN FASHIONS. The latest in
HAWAIIAN creations with on authentic HA-
WAIIAN BAND and DANCER. Plan now to at
tend this show on June 18th!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05

the local health department.
Il. Get a prepayable mortgage.
In many mortgages, there are
heavy cash penalties for making
payments ahead of schedule.
%. Steer clear of derelicts. If
you are tempted to buy a run,
down property and fix it up, go
slow. Remodeling is tricky and
full of pitfalls that have trapped
experts. ".>
%. Check for moisture dam
age. Stains on plaster, rot in sills,
raised grain on woodwork, and
seepage in Easements can tip you
off to serious condensation prob
lem or weather leaks.
"a. Look at windows and doors.
In new house, windows and
doors that fit poorly are signs of
sloppy construction. In an old
house, they may signify poor con-
sruction, settling or both.
Is. Shop for mortgage money.
you may find a longer loan, a
larger one, or lower interest.
26. Count the cost of owning.
Add one per cent of the selling
price for annual upkeep if the
house is new, two per cent if it
is old. The cost of buying plus
the cost of owning determines
what you can afford.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-05
Flood Damage
To County Roads
Still Unknown

Extent of the damage to Allen
county roads and bridges in the
January flood will not be fully
determined until spring, county
engineer Thomas Monahan has
said.
He explained roads which were
water soaked and then frozen
may break up when they are
fully thawed in the spring. Solid
ice still supports the pavement
in some spots and pavement may
break up when the ice melts.
Damage to bridge abutments
has not been determined because
many of the abutments are still
under water. Some may be partly
washed out and others may have
their underpinnings weakened.
Funds for replacement and re-
pair will be somewhat smaller
than 1858, the county engineer
said, explaining that the road
bridge construction budget for
this year was cut $500, 900 by the
county commissioners.