davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

HIGHlIcHTING THE 4oTH ANNIVERSARY Of the Amer
ieon Legion, Eost Cleveland Post 1853 honored these
three post commanders whose Legion memberships
and Henry G. Valentine, members Of the local post
for SO years, and Patrick Vi|Iio, local member all
40 years. They shown with the birthdoy cake.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
Prospect Studies
City Planning

Mr.. Robert E. Reeves, Depart
ment Of Architecture, Western
Reserve University will addres:
the Prospect School PTA al
their regular monthly meeting
on April 7th at 8 p. m. on the
Subject, "What is City Plan.
ning?" Selections by the Schoo
Orchestra will open the pro.
gram.
Mr.. Reves is the husband o1
Prospects PTA Program Chair.
man and with their three chill.
dren reside at 1903 Terrace I'd
The Prospect Schol PTA Pre-
school Group will meet for an in.
rormal discussion and refresh
ments on Thursday, April 9th at
10 a. m. in Room 8. Care for
children is available.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

particularly fond. There are
,143 records listed.
Despite the rough winter
weather, % film programs and
II travel talks with slides listed
2,414 attendance.
The East Cleveland Library is
also the meeting place for any
number of study and social
groups, including the Great
Books, one Of which is in its
18th year.
For both adult and Juvenile
groups there were S38 meetings
during the year. Interesting to
note IL of these were for the
Green Cross sponsored Baby Sit
ter courses for upper grade stu
dents and adults. This series
continues this Spring.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
Presbyteriia| To
Meet In Akron

Presbyterian women from
seven counties in northeastern
Ohio will converge on Akron
First (USA) in Akron on Mon
day, April 18th for the spring
meeting Of the Cleveland Pres
bytery.
The all-day sessions starts
with a coffee hour at $50 fol-
lowed a meditation by Mrs. John
D. Harkness, Spiritual Life Sec
retary and a former missionary
to India. Mrs. Frank Chorman,
the president, conducts the bust
ness meeting.
DR.. Harry Brandt, superintend-
The morning guest speaker is
ent of Mensul School, Albuquer-
que, NM. and the afternoon
speaker is Mrs. Ralph T. Nc
Laughlin, missionary to Egypt.
There will be a dinner meeting
Of the Presbyterial's evenin g
groups at Grace Church, 1920
Hilliard rd., Lakewood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
Kirk PTA Checks Health
Habits Of Their Children

the nominating committee, who
were duly elected and will be in
stalled at the May meeting. The
nominating com m it tee was
headed by Mrs. Otto Guenther
and consisted of Mrs. Charles
McGaughey, Mrs. William Haker,
Mrs. Michael Natco and Miss
Evone Anderson as teacher re-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

The honor of Knight of the
Month has been bestowed upon
John Ryan, by the members
of immaculate Council 3767,
Knights of Columbus. He is
presently handling the printing
and mailing Of the Councils
bulletins and various an
nouncements.
Mr. Ryan is the corresponding
secretary of the st. Philom-
ena Holy Name Society and is
employed by the Lezius-Hiler
Co. as a production manager.
He lives with his wife, Ruth:
and three children at 1480c
Orinoco ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
SAFETY MEETING
AT MAYFAIR

Mayfair PTA meets on Apri
9Th, Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. il
the school gym for a lesson il
Safety Education" led by Sgt
William Campbell of the Eas'
Cleveland P olice Department
The program is geared for both
children and parents.
Refreshments will be served
and child care will be provided
for youngster three years of age
md older.
Room m hers from Miss
Nancy Kirby's fourth and fifth
grade: Mrs. William Haker anc
Mrs. Howard Eller; and from
Miss Grace Conway's fourth
grade; Mrs. Elias Di Cenzi anc
Mrs. Robert Garlisi will be the
hostesses.
At the March meeting Mrs
Eugene Reeser, president, reac
the list of officers presented by
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02

Are you doing all you can a.
a parent to insure aboundine
good health for your teen-ager
Is he getting enough sleep, eat.
ing properly, and developing
health habits compatible with
The active life he leads at Kirk
Professional answers to these
and other physical questions viii
be clarified by DR.. Linda Schnei.
der and Miss Thelma Furry
guardians of health at w. H
Kirk Jr. High School, when they
present "The Theoretical AS
poets of Teen Age Health" at 6
PTA meeting, Wednesday, Apri
9Th at s p. m. in the Music Room
of Kirk.
DR.. Schneider is in her fifth
year as physician for the East
Cleveland schools. Prior to that
she had been a Senior Instructor
in Pediatrics at Western Reserve
University. She completed her
undergraduate work at North
western University and received
her medical degree from the
University Of Rochester.
Miss Furry, full-time nurse
at Kirk, received her R. N. de-
gree from Flower Hospital in
Toledo. After graduation, she
was chosen to work with the
Ohio Commission for the Blind
doing special work with the in
digent blind throughout % coun-
ties in Northeastern Ohio.
A question-and-answer period
will follow the formal prcsenta-
ton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
Clubs

Miss Florence Connolly o1
Cedar Housing will be the guest
speaker at the East Cleveland
Sunny Monday Golden Age Club
club on April 9th. The club meets
at 1747 Lakefront ave., at 1870
p. m.
Proto Club opens it's April 9th
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Frank E. Batschelet, 1884 Nela-
view I'd. with the serving of des-
sert. Following this, Mrs. Fred
Suppes will review Harry Gold
EMS "Only in America.
A film and talk about Bon
sal will be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Luedy for the
members of Terrace arden Club
and their husbands. The hosts
for the meeting, on April 7th
at 8 p. M, will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth D. Scott Of 1924
Brewster I'd.
"Sold for Silver" an auto
biography by Janet Lin will be
the book to be reviewed at the
Monday, April 9Th meeting of
the Tale Tellers Club. Mrs. Will
liam Morgan is the reviewer
and Mrs. Orville Walthall will
receive the club at her home,
6738 Gates Mill blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
as told to Arthur Gordon

"a human dereIict on Skid Row, or a moneyed
ne'er-do-wel languishing in some institution. If
you don't fit into either category, they find it imPos
sible to believe you have lost your tolerance for
alcohol.
In the third place, your admission that you are
alcoholic disturbs some Of your friends because it
is a threat to their own drinking habits. eff this
fellow is an alcoholic they say to themselves
uneasily, what about me? There is little logic in
such a reaction: only one drinker out of Is 10
becomes alcoholic. But have had the distinct
impression, on many occasions, that the person
loudly assuring me that couldn't be an alcoholic
was really trying to reassure himself.
And finally, alcoholics often have to face strong
opposition from close relatives who feel that any
such admission will bring disgrace disapproval
upon the family Recently good friend of mine
died of alcoholism at the age of 43. Doctors found
her physical disabilities indicated she had been an
alcoholic for great many years. Yet six months
before she died. her father told impatiently that
she wasn't an alcoholic and named dozen women
who drank more and behaved far worse. All her
friends and relations had assured her that she wasn't
an alcoholic. Most of them still think she died of
heart failure falsehood that the newspapers faith
fully recorded.
The only way an alcoholic can begin program of
recovery is through recognition of his disease. This
is easy since addiction invariably carries with
it deadly tendency to justify, to rationalize, to
deny anything that might bring about the end of
drinking. Believe me, know. / went through it
myself.
grim re0Iiz0Iion
A number of years ago, three people very close to
me seemed to have drinking problems, so obtained
and read Marty Mann's Primer on Alcoholism"
with view of being of help. Several years later,
my own drinking behavior was sufficiently abnormal
and depressing to make me recall the book.
reread it, and l also read 'Just One More" by
James Lamb Free. 1t was grim experience. tried
frantically to dodge. = Continued on page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
by JOHN BOT MORSE
RANCHO SANTA FE, CALF.

RANCHO OANIA L, NAALLr.
Dlease don't tell me I'm not an alcoholic. You
Il endanger my life if you do If you persuade me
to take drink, 'just little one, could die for it,
am writing this article because am an alcoholic
one of FIVE million in this country, and wellmean-
ing friends keep telling me I'm not. "An alcoholic?
Don't be silly! Not you'll they say. "Oh, maybe
you did drink little too much, but you under
lot of pressure then. That's all over, now. Come
on, boy = say when!'
have known alcoholics, struggling to eliminate
alcohol from their lives, who did weaken, who did
SAY when" I have seen the grim trap of addiction
close on them again. have seen them die of it.
Most alcoholics do.
The sighIrope walkers
Because alcoholism is fatal disease if allowed to
run its course 1t can be arrested if the victim stops
drinking, but it cannot be cured! Long abstinence
makes absolutely no difference. An alcoholic who
has not touched liquor for 20 years is just much
an alcoholic as he ever To tell such person
that he doesn't have an incurable and fatal disease
is absolute madness and all too often it is exactly
what the victim wants to hear.
Nobody enjoys being an alcoholic. Most of us
who are on program of recovery - and we repre-
sent only pitiful six seven per cent of the
stricken FIVE million = have struggled to painful
acceptance of a stark fact: We are physically differ
ent in reaction to alcohol. We cannot drink On
our constant recognition of this fact depend our
happiness, sanity, lives. But are like
tightrope walkers: small push can send us
hurting into the depths below.
Why are well-intentioned people sometimes guilty
of giving this push?
In the first place, friends who fond of us don't
want US to be alcoholics because of the stigma that
is still attached to the label Medical science has at
last tagged alcoholism for what it is: disease. But
public opinion is slow to follow. So, when friend
tries to tell you that you're not alcoholic, he
thinks he is doing you kindness.
In the second place, many people still have fixed
and stereotyped conception of what an alcoholic is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

AUTHOR AND WIFE: FiUe years ago Jack
Morse retired from business 10 denote his
energies to the &udy Of alcoholism. He ,OGs
chairman of the Santa Barbara Committee on
Alcoholism and one Of the founders Of the
NeU House in that city. He toas delegate
Gt-LaEge to the World HeaIh OEganisdtiOn's
Committee on Alcoholism and member of
the Southern California Episcopal Committee
on Alcohol Studies. He attended the Yale
School of Alcohol Studies in 1856, and is
member of the National Council on Alcohol
ism. Mr.. Morse ipes in Rancho Santa Fe,
Calf, ~ith his mfe, Virginia. formerly
Washington correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

THIS WEEK Moeorlns I April IS. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

CLOVIS! Dark hair sparkles like mad. You can
blend in gray hair-or simmer it with silver.
COLOR LIFT is the first rinse guaranteed to last
through fue shampoos. 1t won't rub off on your
AZ THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. C. JUNE :. ia5a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Only Helena Rubinsten could create COLOR LIFT
the first color rinse that lasts through shampoos

clothes or pillow. 1t won't brush out. And it's
breeze to use. No mixing. No measuring. No
applcator just lather COLOR LIFT in! IL fabu-
lous shades. 2-month supply only 1.50 plus tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

r ooK AT the pictures Only Helena Rubinstein's
IL remarkable new COLOR LIFT can rinse such
vibrant, natural looking color into your hair!
Blonde hair sizzles with excitement. Red hair
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-15
An Invitation To
Arms OF Mercy
Prayer Band

The Arms of Mercy Pray
Band is inviting all who can to
come out and enjoy a good old
fashioned Prayer Service on the
9Th Sunday in this month, Aug.
30th, at st. John Community
Church, pm. Come and hear
the things the Lord has done;
give us your testimony of the
goodness of God, sing, pray and
testify, all to the glory of Cod.
Mark your calendar and come
out and worship with us.
Now a special notice to our
members: make a special effort
to be with us on our visits to
the sick and shut-ins. We need
you so much. The harvest is
ripe but the laborers are few.
Come out and help us; you can
learn the places to be visited by
calling the secretary, Mrs. Fan
ME Riston, Flu 5-6948, also by
watching this paper.
Meet us Monday, August 18th
at the home of Mrs. Ilion, ball
Monticello Ave. at II am. Come
and join with us and the mis-
sionaries of st. John and other
churches, including Mt. Calvary
end Great Hope, Sunday, August
3Oth. We are looking for you.
Yours in Christ,
Rev. E. Young, Pres.
Mrs. Fannie Riston, Sec.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-15

= Mrs. Matthew ozminski, TIA S.
Neenah Ave, Oak Lawn; Mr..
and Mrs John Crawford, 1895
Ann ST., Blue Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. H enry Man
m tn, 1885 Campbell Ave-,
Markham; Thomas Hoppe r,
1916 Myrtle Ave-, Harvey, and
Mrs. Sheriff. Allen, and daugh-
ter Sandra, 1908 Mas ST.,
Worth. They were assisted by
Edith Smith and Jan Howard
of the Oak Forest Hospital Vol
unteer Services staff.
The shoWings included pic
lures of beauty spots from coast
to coast photographed during
vacation trips.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-15
Vandalism In
Our Schools

The taxpayers in School Dis
1872 are paying large amount
for vandalism at the Lincoln Me-
mortal an d Kellar Schools in
Robbins. Windows in the schools
are constantly being broken by
vandals. The cost is staggering,
not only for the glass, but for
the time and cost it takes to re-
place the windows.
The School District is a low
valuation per pupil district and
needs all of it's funds for trying
Continued on Page 10D
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-15
/ LUCKY HEART

PRODUCTS FOR SALE = al
13409 Springfield ave., End fl,
Call Fulton 5 1912 for de-
livery. Addie M. Willis, Agent
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-15
| Oak Forest
Belfast Patients
See Film Slides

A recently initiated program
of showing colored film slides to
belfast patients at Oak Forest
Hospital, 159th and Cicero, has
proved so successful, Superin-
tendent Carl K. Schmidt, Jr., is
inviting slide photographers to
schedule ward showings for this
and the coming seasons.
Both afternoon and evening
hours are available. Ward shows
may be scheduled with Volun-
teer service Flu 8-2360 OF
WA $4,000.
Volunteers who pioneered the
showing of colored film slides to
belfast patients in the wards at
Oak Hospital Hospital include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West,
1882 S. Bishop St., Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Schlegel, 3646.
w. 108th St., Chicago; Mr.. and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-15
NAACP Calls For
Volunteer Workers

A call for volunteer workers
to help in the administrative of
fees of the Chicago Branch, Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
yancement of Colored P e Cpl e
was issued this week by Rev.
Carl Fuqua, executive secretary
of the branch.
Rev. Fuqua said the branch
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-15

is especially in need of people
with tipping and clerical aptitude
who can give time. He said the
branch needs volunteers on
regular basis or at intervals.
At this tt me of year, the
branch is preparing for it's an
nual membership drive, Rev.
Fuqua said, adding h t the
work is both interesting and i'm
portant.
The Chicago Branch is located
at 1856 South Parkway, and is
open from 10 am. to 6 pm,
Monday through Friday The tel
ephone is Oakland 4-5400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
University
GuildPIuns
Benefit Tea

The Woman's Guild of the
American University will hold
it's annual spring tea Tues
day. The event will take
place from Q to 4 pm. in
the School of international
Services lounge on the Uni
versity campus, Massachu-
sets and Nebraska avenues
NV.
Mrs. Wesley K. Harris,
president, will receive guests.
Mrs. Hurst Anderson, wife of
the University president, will
present a number of foreign
students in a short musical
program.
Among the pourers will be
Mrs. Arthur c. Houghton,
first vice president: DIR. Aida
Smith; Mrs. Frederick Brown
Harris, wife of the Senate
Chaplain; Mrs. Walter Shen-
ton, Mrs. Gerald e. Keene
and Mrs. Herbert A. Breakey.
Proceeds from the tea will
go to the Guild scholarship
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Trinity Alumnoe
To Aid Librury

Sister Helen. S. N. D.,
librarian of Trinity College,
will receive a check for the
library building fund from
the Washington alumnae at
the chapters meeting at 8
pm. Thursday.
The contribution mainly
represents proceeds from the
chapters fashion show and
tea of last fall. Mrs. John
w. Zimmerman, benefit
chairman, will present the
check.
Mrs. John j. Gallagher,
president, will introduce new
officers and members will vote
on a revised constitution A
social hour will follow the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Interiors Designed
For City Living

More and more professional
interior designers are band
ing together to show the
public ways to accomplish
comfortable and stylish home
living.
Latest such showing opened
to the public recently in New
York City when "A members
Of the National Society Of
Interior Designers combined
their talents in decorating
"a individual rooms in five
co-ordinated model apart
ments.
The apartments. with a
Total Design for City Liv-
ing" theme, win be open
through September at York
River House in New York.
Frances Brener, NSID,
used a background Of cham
payne color for the walls,
floor and upholstery fabrics
in a foyer opening directly
into one apartment living
room. In the dressing room,
she simulated in charming
fashion a summer garden
arbor. The floor, ceiling and
walls are treated in vinyl
tile in white, silver and coral
to create a rose arbor climb
ing above q low brick wall.
Dede Draper, NSID, de-
signed an attractive sleeping
alcove in another apartment
which can double as addi-
tional space for entertaining.
This designer covered the
walls with gold vinyl, forming
an effective background for
important paintings. A mod
ern sofa bed with black
lacquer frame and cane
panels. is covered with heavy
white textured silk, and
strewn with pillows in jewel
tones of ruby. sapphire. topaz
and emerald.
One Of the more interesting
interiors in the exhibit is a
"Caboodle Bar" designed by
Ruth Richard Hayes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Spring Show SET

The Oakland Terrace Gar
den Club will hold its Second
Standard Spring Show, Car
nival Of Flowers" at the
Homewood Recreation Cen
ter. Kensington, Md, on SAT-
urday. The show WILDE open
for viewing from 1880 pm. to
500 pm. The public is in
vited. Admission is free. For
information regarding entries
contact Mrs. Leo E. Fisher,
10. 5-1477.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

celebration being held by the
Sisterhood of the Kosher
Israel Congregation at $3.50
pm. Wednesday at the Syna-
gogue, 1901 N street NV.
Mrs. Harry Meyers will be
honored mother; Mrs. Harry
Loesberg will be honcved
grandmother, and Mrs. Sarah
Segal will be honored great
grandmother.
Mrs. Leon LoeSberg will be
chairman for the evening. A
special Mothers Day pageant,
IN a m a Is Forever" is
planned as well as a Tribute
to Mothers" reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Bur to Hold
Annual Meeting

The Women's Bar AsSocia-
ton of the District of Column
bia will elect officers at its
annual meeting at 1880 pm.
Tuesday in the AAUW Club
house, 1884 I street NV.
Polls will be open for vot-
ing between 1880 and $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

NSID. Wall spaces are
provided for milads's assort-
ment Of furs. hats and access
series in this setting done in
colors Of violet and amethyst
against aqua and turquoise.
For persons looking for
practical ideas, color and
style in apartment dwelling,
a trip to the New York ex-
hibit would be worth while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

pm. The meeting will also
include a general business
discussion and annual re-
ports of committee chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Revolution. win hold It's an
nual meeting at II am.
Saturday ct the home Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Sisterhood to Hold
Mothers Day Fete

Three women will be
honored at the Wednesday,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Guardian
Building
Sold Again

The Guardian Federal Build
ing, largest office building in
the. suburban Maryland area,
was sold this week to Canadian
interests for a reported SIT
million.
Guardian Federal Savings
and Loan Association, occu-
pants of the first floor corner
of the Silver Spring building,
negotiated a 38-year lease and
will retain the present name OF
the building.
Former owners Of the build.
ing were the Cameron Building
Corporation. Broker represent.
ing the buyers was william d.
Caldwell, Of Caldwell Realty,
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

Bethesda and Silver Spring,
hamstrung by clogged traffic
arteries, could lose trade to a
large center further out In the
county.
Gingery no doubt also has in
mind the proposed apartment
and single.family housing de-
velopment envisioned for a tract
just + nd the Congressional
Shopping Plaza. Equally i'm
portant to builders : shopping
centers ill :, Gingery's pro.
posed enlargement of his Hun
gerford Towne subdivisic to in
clude apartment buildings and
more homes close to the Fire
Carnival grounds.
gerry go no further
than hint that "a cry, very
large outfit is negotiating" for
development of the 50-acre tract.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
81 Continue
Studies at
Caithersburg

All of the 81 Gaithersbure
High School seniors who pre-
pared for college have already
been accepted by institutions Of
higher learning, Principal Rob
ert Gibson said this week.
Scholarships and grants re
ceived by these students
amounted to $45, 1903 Gibson said
Another $18,3s0 is pending and
seems to be almost certain, he
added.
The boosts to help students
with further studies range from
scholarships granted by such
colleges or universities as Yves.
leyan, Duke, George Washing
ton, and American University
to Montgomery Junior College
and local business schools.