davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
SPoRTSWEAR-First Floor

3S-Szs.7S WeshebIs Cotton Suits. Meet pineheck
pottern 36, 81 A reouor; 81, a. short; 3d. 80, 80
long; 49, AZ, a. extra long, HALF PRICE SLABS
s7-Slo.so TO $3.50 Swim Trunks. Quick drying
Orion and Nylon, imported eottons ond lndion botiks
HALF PRICE ----------------- S5.Z5 to So.Z5
$3.50 to $3.50 welk Shorts. Bermuda length
Docron and cotton, toIlon cotton and inens 80 ond
z7-sis.so TO $3.50 WeIk Shorts. Irish linen, Swiss
es-siS Washable Denim Jaekets. Fashionable foded
blue g. SO. AZ, a. reouIor; SO. 81 long; SO, 80 20
extro long ------,- ~----- ----------- oS.S9
47-S37So 8 $3.50 Lishtweisht yeekets. Imported
linen ond wosh-ond weor doeron and cotton Solids
checks stripes Reoulors and longs -------- SZ4.95
4s-S4sso Zephy-weisht Wool Jeekets. Muted
stripes s. - y '''o0'' % y ~ $3.50
is-Sss5o Lightweight IteIisn Cotton jackets. Neot
stripes 81, 3d. 40 regular; 80 40 long. HALF PRICE,
ls-$ss Silk 3 Cotton Polished Cotton Lshtwsisht
short; So lone. LESS THAN HALF PRICE - SASS
$3.50 Silk Jeekets. Noturo and olive shode.
81 So - 40 '''o''' - % - ~ ss ST.
ii-S4zso LoneIo BIoxers. Wool and cotton. SO. 80,
'e'.' 90 - - ''''' $50 ~" " sis.ss
iie-sio peeron Blend. wssh n Wear sIoeks. Peoted
or ploin. 2o-42 reoulor -S6.95
3I-s2z.so Irish Linen sIeeks. PIeeted front. Hond
tailored. Good size ronoe Sl4.95
4s-sIs.ss Worsted FIsnneI sIseks. 1909 wool.
Plain and pleoted. 20 to AZ -Sl5.95
is-s7.ss Washable Denim sIeeks. Foded blue shode.
80 to So. HALF PRICE --- = S3.95
S4-$Is.So Deeron and Wool sieeks Tropical weight.
$50 doefon. 4596 WOOL 70 to AZ --------Sl3.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

4e-Sis.ss Striped Sec islead Cotton Shirts. Sizes
IA. .l32Ft 10 "a seeyesD and l4h i35 to g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
SUMMER SUITS

i6-$7e5o Deeron end Wool Suits. Light shodes and
neat pIods. a., 46 reouor; as long, Very special;
$3.50
1855 10 sos Lebow Suits. Doeron and worsteds
and fine imported fobres. Hand toored Broken sizes,
I. $74.5o
6-$llS TFepieal Suits. All imported fobres. 49,, 40,
"a, as reoulor; A. "a pcrtIy A. "A extra long.
S84.50
s3-$4s75 Fsmeus Meker Automatic Wssh n Wear
Suits. Finest and coolest Of their kind Wosh and dry
completely by mochine. No ironing Necessary. Stripes,
solid shodes pottens Sizes SO to As; reouors, shorts,
longs, extra longs --------------------S 37.SO
z4-$7sso TO Sis TropieeI Suits. Extra longs only
in sizes 40 to a. Doeron and wool ond ol-wool fob
i6-$llo All Silk Suits. Beautiful quoliy silk. Superb
tailoring. Blue; 80 reg; "A long. Groy 80. Al, AZ
regular; Copper 80. 40, A. 49, a. regular; ~ long,
$3.50
s-$lz5 Lebew Silk Suits. Rich shadow stripe effects
Brown; 40, Al reg; Groy, 40 reeuIor- $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
SPORT sHIRTs-PoLo SHIRTS

I17-Ssss shest Sleeve spert Shirts. Solid color Indie
Imodrcs and African prints. MALT PRicE-----S4.4S
ls3-3.ss end 4.ss ceitsn Pole Shirts. Pin stripes.
Ideepfone coloTS --------------- 1919 9&sSS
1855 end $685. Cotton Psle Shirts. Stripes ond
finest WeoVeS ------- ---- O9.>0
iusSsss sAertex" Sport Shirts. White button front
model; puIovers in tottersos 'cnd checks S4.95
$50 10 $i2.So Shert Sleeve Sport Shirts. Solid
lcoIors, checked oinohoms. mesh weoves with over
plofos ---------------------- OO.SS 2,
ls,-sia.ss 10 SASS sher Sleeve Sport Shirts.
Prints, poisleys. tortons Swiss wovens- S7.95
Is3-$is 10 $3.50 sheh Sleeve spon Shirts: oeJ
Anderson eottons oinohoms, silks 1926
Iiss-Si3.ss Lens Sleeve Sport Shifts Finest Scot
Ioinohoms. Single needle tuored by Hothowoy. Smell
medium, large -SS.95
FINE NEcKNVEAR
I72-S1So WsshebIe cesten Ties. Neat fouIord prints
LESS THAN HALF PRICE SSe
l2zs-$3.So SILK Nesktiss Repp stripes, foulords.
lposleys, neat wovens ----N--------------SI.
I7S-ss 70 $40 Neeksies. Stripes. poIko dots, neat
woven designs. All imports from England, Swtzerond.
lFronee. ltoy. HALF PRlcE------SZ.50 TO S4.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
EALLWEIGHT SUITS

z7-$7eSo Wersted Suits. Herrinobone weoves, ldeol
for business or boek-to-sehoo PIeoted pIon tront
trousers. Foir size Fonoe------ ---------S oo.9O
i4-Si3S Mormon Hilton Imported Worsted SUITE.
Noturol shoulders. Pleotless trousers. 3d. A. req
1855 Weei Suits. Tolored by Lebow. Storleht
blue and combridoe oroy. Broken Sizes S84.5o
34-$lls Imported Worsted Suits. Neot potterns in
eroys and blues. Regulars shorts longs, extro longs
SS4.SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

Keogh's amendment the "Anti-
st. Lawrence Seaway amend
ment." AS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
Conditions Riqht
For investments

A continuing good economic
climate is the prospect for per
sons planning an investment
program at this time, Keith C
Russell, an investment broker
told East Cleveland Kiwanians
this week.
Mr.. Russell, a partner in the
firm Of Hayden, Miller & Co.
outlined some principles to help
guide potential investors anC
explained various kinds of in.
vestments.
Investing is for people who
upon meeting such personal
needs as cash for emergency
and adequate life insurance
have surplus funds with which
they would like to seek possible
growth in value or additional
income, according to Mr..
Russell.
He pointed out that under
today's conditions Of high taxes
and living costs, investors
should keep in mind long-term
detectives aimed at realizing
deferred income from securities
which have the greatest poten-
tial for growth and a high
degree of capital safety.
Mr.. Russelrs talk was a fol-
low-up to the previous weeks
program in which a Federal
Reserve Bank economist spoke
on the business forecast for
1859.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

This week, after eight years
Of planning, hoping and discus
sion-the Shore Central Alumni
Association has been formed.
The organization is open to
all graduates of Central and
Shore between the years 1914
and 1949. Being planned as a
permanent group, the organiza-
tons objective is to maintain
an active, interested and civic
minded association emphasizing
service to the community and
schools of the present. 1t is
planned to establish two annual
college scholarships to a grad
uating boy and girl at Euclid
Senior High basing the award
on need and scholastic standing.
Named acting officers Of the
group were co-chairmen Ed
ward Heglaw (Shore '39) and
Stan Minotas Central '39).
Secretary is Mrs. Frank Doley
(CentraD and treasurer Mrs.
Neal Nelson (Shore).
An all-out joint reunion and
fun night is planned for Friday,
March 18th at Euclid Senior
High. The program will include
two basketball games between
"old" Admirals and cold" Lions
(but not too old). Other enter
tainment and light refresh
ments are also planned.
Graduates Of the two schools
are urged to enroll in the new
group Immediately. Dues are set
at S1.00 per year. The payments
can be made by sending a check
to Shore Central ANA, Post Of
flee Box 1924, Euclid 80, Ohio.
Information on the group can
be had by calling RE. 1-9625,
RE. 1851, ". 1-0949 or RE.
1-0603.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

ducing regions of the United
States, a model ore boat, a dia-
gram of a blast furnace, a list
of the leading countries and
states in iron and steel produc-
ton, and small samples of
articles made Of iron or steel
A sample ingot of pig iron H.
lustrates one of the inter
mediate steps in the production
of steel. Althogether, the dis
play is very instructive, and
shows the result of lot of
planning and effort.
One thing we liked in this
exhibit was the pupils method
of showing what scrap" is.
Broken toys, what else?
Mrs. Dawn Kerth's fourth
graders were spectators re-
Gently at a demonstration Of the
rare art of fencing, put on by
three of their classmates. Two
of the boys in the room are TAX
ing fencing lessons, and they
were assisted in their demon
stration by another boy. We
have card of fencing
Seconds" we guess that this
lad was a fencing third"
ROzelle
Various Rozelle classrooms
have decided to make New
Years resolutions this year to
improve their school in diff
ferent ways. Mrs. Jean Gums
fifth graders have chosen an
anti-litter campaign as their
contribution to this effort.
First, they are starting with
their own room, to keep it
"picked up" and neat at all
times. Then they will go to
work on the parts of the school
that all students are responsible
for: the Railways, the play
ground, and the lawn and side
walk near the school. They plan
to make posters featuring the
Litterbug and the Watchbird-
"The Watchbird is watching
you!" Then they will urge their
schoolmates to be more careful
about candy bar wrappers and
such things on their way to and
from, school, and in their own
neighborhoods, and in that way
try to clean up the whole
Rozelle district.
They expect to make the eli
max of their campaign an as
sembly for the entire school, at
which they will put on a Litter
bug play, whose message is
''The Litterbug Is You And
Me-" In this way they will seek
to dramatic the entire problem
of carelessness and thoughtless-
ness that leads to cluttered con-
ditions and unsightly areas. We
hope they carry through with
their New Years resolution; it
is a good one.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
|43 Register In
Baby-Sitter Class

Three adults and 43 Junior.
Senior high school student.
have registered for the Baby
Sitter training course opening
Monday, January 10th at the
East Cleveland Public Library
Sponsor of the course to be
taught by trained personnel is
the East Cleveland Safe t y
Council.
1t is planned to put the
youngest applicants in the 700
to 800 p. m. class, and the
older students and the adults in
the 800 to 900 p. m. class.
There will be six sessions,
with the following topics to be
presented:
Fire Safety Practices: What
to do should there be a fire.
This will be taught by members
of the East Cleveland Fire De-
partment.
Safety Protection: Lieut.
Robert E. Hall of the Traffic
Division, East Cleveland Police
Department.
Infant Care: Mrs. Sally Ell
liott, R.N. Of the medical staff
of the East Cleveland Public
Schools.
How to Handle Children: Mrs.
Dolores Waldron, teacher at
Prospect School.
A certificate Of attendance
will be presented to persons
completing the course.
Please notice that both classes
are held in the evening, one at
TOO and one at 800 o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

College Of Chiropody, June
1858. During his two years in
the U. S. Army service Medical
Corps he was assigned to this
speciality.
DR.. Spencer is married to the
former Mary Ellen Songer of
Marionville, Pa, whom he met
on the Grove City College
campus. They reside at 1867
East 141st st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
Opens Office

A resident of East Cleve-
land, DR.. Allan w. Spencer, a
native of Grove City, Pa, and
a chiropodist by profession has
opened offices at 1922 Noble
rd.
DR.. Spencer is graduate of
Grove City College with a BIS.
degree and of Cleveland's Ohio
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Skarl. 1858 East 142nd ST., a
boy, Eric Alan on January 4th,
1859.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Schwartz, 14715 Terrace rd., a
boy, Marc Stephan on Decem-
Der 30th, 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
Plans ShOre-Centra| Alumni

Ten years ago when Euclid
Shore and Euclid Central High
schools were consolidated to oc-
cupy new $4,000,000 senior
high, more than 10000 grad
yates of the two schools sud-
denly become "alma-materless. "
The ex-high schools became
junior high buildings. Soon
after the "de-high schooling"-
all traces of past glories, tradi-
tions, familiar scenes were left
to pass into oblivion ). almost.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
Mayfair

To the traditional list Of ele-
mentary education's "Three
RS" Reading, Writing, and
'Rithmetic, Mayfair's teachers
are preparing to add a new one:
Reality. Here is what we mean.
Fifth grade children learn to
multiply and divide numbers,
among other things, and their
problems in their arithmetic
book often deal with prices so
out-of-date that the problems
don't seem real to them. Shoes
for four dollars a pair, and
automobiles for $500, for ex-
ample. So the fifth graders in
Miss Evone Anderson's room
have decided to make up some
true-to-life problems of their
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
SIX SKIES

own. They have cut out pictures
of shoes, automobiles, and other
articles from magazines, and
have labelled them with their
actual prices on the market to-
day. Then when they work with
these figures, they get an actual
feel Of the cost of such goods,
and arithmetic means great
deal more to them. This work
doesn't take the place Of old
fashioned "drill," of course;
they get plenty of that; but
they also get a sense of money
values in the world today that
they didn't have before.
Another example of introduc-
ing reality into an educational
subject is the use of consonant
and vowel patterns" in the
study of words in English. Our
language is spelled most chaoti-
cally, as you know; it is one
of the ruggedest of them all
from that point Of view; but it
does represent speech sounds,
and the actual sounds of words
can be studied by themselves.
Looked at in this way, words
are made up of a succession of
vowels and consonants, and
these patterns can be traced and
learned.
Besides being more "real,"
these methods of study make
good sense; and that appeals to
children who may have been
wondering why they should
learn things that just didn't
seem to be. Sounds like a sensi-
BILE idea to US, to examine things
the way they actually are.
Caledonia
Christmas this year was the
first Christmas of the Space
Age; and, as you might expect,
Caledonia children got lots of
presents Of all sorts-toys,
wearing apparel, and books
that had to do with space. The
school decided that they would
make an exhibit of such brand
new things for all to see, and
so many children brought their
new Space paraphernalia to
school, and put it on display.
There are space suits, rockets,
space ships, and satellites;
here are flying saucers, space
station, and a moon ship; there
are new books with such titles
as "Flight Today and Tomor-
.ow," "By Space Ship To the
Moon," and "New Wonders In
Flying" Truly, Santa seems to ,
lave come by rocket or satel-
ite instead of by sleigh this
,ime.
Prospect
A hall display centering
around the fascinating subject
If iron and steel is now occupy
ng the trophy case in Prospect
School. The work Of Mrs. Hazel
Struggles fifth grade students,
t includes samples and pictures
# many Of the things connected
With this important section of
Cleveland's industry.
Starting with actual samples
# the raw materials that go
nto steel-iron ore, scrap iron,
oke, and limestone-the exhibit
llso has a map Of the ore-pro-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
D. Martin, 1906 Hazel rd., a
daughter, Karen Lynne Martin,
January 5th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Cousteau helped develop. The
lnstrument-laden machine can
stay submerged for six hours
and has q horizontal range Of
six miles under its own power.
Another novel device aboard
Calypso is the ''halibut," q fat
bellied bottom scooter with two
eyes on top Of It's front. One
of these contains q color movie
camera, the other q fash tube
TO illuminate the underwater
scene. This unnamed unit Is
dragged by the mother vessel
across the ocean floor TO depths
Of as much as $4,000 feet.
The National Geographic
Calypso expeditions began In
1852 when Capt. Cousteau and
his fellow aqualung divers
found and stripped q AGO.
year-old Greek cargo ship in
l40 feet Of water or Marseilles,
France. in the Mediterranean
Sea.
The 49-year-old Frenchman
wrote Of this experience in the
National Geographic Magazine.
which carried color illustra-
tons Of the work. Capt,
Cousteau is also well known
for his international prizewin-
ming documentary color tilm,
1.-THE Silent World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
MedicCenter
Dedicated at
Clinton, Nd.

A new 35-bed medical and
hospital center was dedicated
yesterday at Clinton, Md.
The $350.000 structure, on
woodward road just west Of
Route 5. has been named the
Southern Maryland Medical
and Hospital Center. The pri-
vate institution will be open
for public inspection from 4
to z pm. today.
The building is constructed
SO that another 35-bed wing
may be added, according to DR..
Alfred r. Lapin, hospital medi-
cal director.
It's facilities win enable the
hospital to provide 24-hour
emergency room service. Com
|plete medical care is offered by
doctors on the l7-member med
ical staff.
Doctors plan to give more in
tensive first aid instruction to
county rescue squads. A large
reception room viii be used at
might as a community meeting
room. Public lectures on basic
medical problems will be Of
fered twice q month.
Rooms have individual heat
ing and cooling systems. Each
bed can be supplied q phone.
radio or television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

In his annual report, Dr.
Argy noted a slight increase
in the number Of children in
the higher income groups" last
year. based on a study Of 431
cases. The report runs from
August Is, 1858 to August IS,
1859.
Those whose family incomes
were above $4,000 rose from
20 to 80. Those whose family
income was $1,000 to $4,000
rose from 40 to 76.
The under $4,000 group
dropped from 66 to AZ, while
the $4,000 to $4,000 group fell
from 176 to 1877.
The $4,000 to $1,000 category
increased from 100 to l19.
A little less than half were
in the under $4,000 group, with
the largest single category
So. 900 to 5000.
Fewer children whose families
earn $4,000 q year or under
have used the society's services
since it left its old permanent
headquarters at 1857 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, three
years ago. DR.. Argy said he be-
lieved the inaccessibility of the
temporary headquarters was
responsible for this, adding that
the new quarters are con-
veniently located to public
transportation. The society's
services are free, he noted. It is
supported primarily through
the annual Easter Seal drive,
along with individual contribu-
tons.
Most Of the children served
are cerebral palsy victims.
Formal dedication Of the new
center will take place later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

registration for nursery school
and kindergarten will be next
Wednesday from 0 am. to 4
pm. The clinic opened Thurs
day.
DR.. William P. Argy, chief Of
professional services for the
society. reported that the full
clinical program. including the
pediatric clinic, will be resumed
In the new building.
Some services were discon-
ttnued because of inadequate
facilities in the temporary
quarters at the old Keene
School, 10l Riggs road NE.
DIR. Argy said 546 children
were served last year, an in
crease of SO over the previous
year.
However. he noted that the
number Of new patients
dropped from 139 to lis. He
also reported that the number
OF District children served
dropped from 282 to 221, while
the number Of Maryland chill
dren showed a marked in
crease" rising from So to 1893.
The number of children from
Virginia declined slightly.
DIR. Argy attributed the gen.
eral decrease in new patients,
and the increase in Maryland
children, to the location of the
temporary quarters, which was
close to both the Montgomery
and Prince Georges County
lines.
He said the address was in
convenient for District resi-
dents.
Clinic registrations to date
forecast a definite increase" in
patients this year, DR.. Argy
said. The society also offers
physical, occupational and
speech therapy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Tug Sinks,
Drowning q;
3 Saved

MATHEWS. Va, Sept. IL
tAP). "A tugboat towing a
barge to New Jersey capsized
and sank in the Chesapeake
Bay early today. Two men
drowned and three were saved
after clinging to the hull Of the
tug for three hours.
Victims Of the accident were
Johnny Bell. about 40. Of Nor
folk and Floyd Robbins, rs, Of
Portsmouth. Those saved were
Walter Jarvis. 81, of Hudgins,
Mathews County. skipper of the
tug Shrike; Luther Jones, 81,
Of Isle Of Wight county, and
Gilbert Owens. so, of Columbia
N. c.
Jarvis said the tug was tow
ing the barge from the Allied
Chemical Co. plant in Hopewell
TO GibbStown, N. j., when IL
capsized about / am. eight
miles north Of Wolf Trap
Lighthouse.
He said the barge was being
towed about 800 feet behind
the tug when. apparently, the
barge made a slight turn.
1.-THE barge must have pulled
US over" he said. When we
found out what was happening
we slowed the tug and pulled
1t out Of gear. But that didn't
help. She just went over"
Jarvis said Bell apparently
drowned when the tug capsized.
"Only four of us made 1t up
on the tugs bottom" Jarvis
said. Later we tried to swim
over to the barge, but only
three Of us made it."
Maxwell Forrest Of Diggs,
Mathews County, was fishing
and saw the men on the barge
He picked UP the survivors in
q small boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Warren County Bon
On Gym Glass in Doubt

RICHMOND, Sept. IL (AP)
Warren County High School
may be required to offer phys
ical education classes to both
white and Negro students, de-
spite the county school boards
discontinuance Of the classes.
The board voted Thursday
to abolish physical education,
subject to State Department
Of Education approval. County
authorities were reluctant to
mix races in these classes. They
said they would emphasize
health education in place OF
physical education.
Warren High was integrated
Tuesday when 20 Negroes were
admitted TO the formerly all
white school.
DR.. Davis Y. Paschall, State
superintendent of public in
struction, said new regula-
tions require the equivalent
Of 21a years Of health and
physical education In grades 4
through IL.
DR.. Paschali said he had moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

because Of dissatisfaction over
their Accommodations.
Faces Budget Crisis
Mayor Grady's statement,
prepared for delivery at the
banquet was prompted by the
budget crisis he faces in the
city. The mayor has said the
city will have to raise UP to
$40 million in new revenues for
the year beginning January /.
The mayor has indicated he
is leaning toward a payroll tax
which, II levied on all persons
earning their living In the city,
would raise SIS million the first
year. and $40 million the
second.
Such q tax would require ac-
ton by the Maryland General
Assembly. Already opposition
has arisen among legislators
from counties ringing Balti-
more.
The mayor called on all
Marylanders to recognize that
Baltimore City's problems "ef-
feet the entire State and should
be faced with understanding
and cooperation.
I'm self preservation the
counties cannot let the city
decay" he said.
Two Are Linked
IF our economy is out Of
joint. those Of the counties
will be also. Our destinies are
interwined.
Therefore I appeal to those
Of you from the various coun-
ties Of the State, as well as
those from Baltimore. to for
get old city-county antago-
nisms and petty jealousies, /"
the Mayor said.
II Mayor Grady comes out
for the pay roll tax as ex-
pected. many Of the legislators
feel the governor will call a
special session, probably next
month.