davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13
The Good Old Days

when boys had a little Boys
they Spelling writing arh
times elementary education places Of vaudeville
show The child be kept amused and pases
teachers regarded
between uiisfur'unate and crime 10 learn to
The above item editorial dated
1904
As WIN Rogers said Things amt they prob
ably was'-Sleepy (Niinn.l Herald Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

doesn't each one Of these bills In
clude measure for increasing
taxes' That would be the straight
forward honest way 10 see whcth,
er the United states really wants
this kind Of thing
SPOKEN LIKE A REAL CON
SENTATIVE What the Priest
dent has done IN these few sent.
cncss is 20 express genuine, old
fashioned conservative viewpoint.
tic does not go into all the ramif.
icatlons of how federal housing
funds should be spent. or what rate
OF interest should be charged, or
what me rent should be in FEEDER
ally-aidcd housing.
These arr "details" 80 far a.
Ike Is concerned and minor de-
tails, at that
o. course, there win be those
who argue that u is such details
that make the big difference be-
tween public ard private housing
m The hanks arp going 20 deter
mine the costs then the excl or
other comparatively low income
home builder win b. paying one
rate a high one. YOU can be SURE
on the other hard. X tire federal
government LAYS down certain
rules the interest rate viii be- on.
lsreiy different mo ono. ot course
Is 50 naive as 20 believe that spec
Ulaiors and real estate operators
have not been fInagllng with led.
pral funds But that's another
usieytl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-13

on tho ether hand when q comes
tr subject like excessive "spond
ing which the President ls
against It's not very hard 90
understand what the President Is
saving rhs ideas that ~ wants
t1 express are clear IN his c~n
ulnd Wheeler ons agrees Or net.
they are entirely cOmprvhrua,ale
As an example Al his noat ~
cent pross conference the Press ient
tatk up ths Democratic proposed
housing bnl
shr effect ~ Iris hsu IN
tss senate ere President said 7
n nk wia b. about m the next sew
sral wears 81 3 pHHons rnnrr thar I
vculd rccpptuerd Now tnis
wears thar right or in me very
Urw eiR ths budget il % - an
tsIsngct
tls then Npri u 10 SAY
NoN sor8sr WY = W are
r0ng tc AK sr these rev sx-
rsrdturrs ara ~vsrybe.fy adsnt.
trr thar arret sp.ndi-E u GER
tarly not goaa thing why
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

Locke Thompson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Thompson
of 936 Ravine ave-, has been
elected to Maroon Key, junior
class honorary society at Col
gate University.
Election is based on out
standing contribution to the
life of the College through
leadership in academic and ex-
tracurricular activities.
Maroon Key is primarily a
service organization.
Thompson is a 1867 graduate
of Shaw High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

Bunsey, 971 East 143rd ST., on
Saturday, June 9th, at 700
p. m. in Faith Evangelical Luth-
eran church. Rev. R. E. LaFon-
taine officiated.
For her wedding gown she
chose a Chantilly lace and ny
Ion net, princess style bodice,
sabrina neckline, long pointed
sleeves, floor length with tiers
Of ruffles forming the back eff
feet. A pearl and sequin tiara
held her fingertip veil Of
French illusion. She carried a
bouquet of white roses, with a
white orchid, stephanotis and
carnations.
Mrs. Arthur S. Mayner was
matron of honor, and the Miss
es Loretta Voytek and Dona
Mcleod, bridesmaids. The at
tendants wore matching dress
es of blue and pink silk organ
"a with matching headpieces and
carried bouquets of pink car
nations and blue larkspur.
Best man was Paul Cocanow-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

Elaine Dolores Stevens,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stevens, 1912 Pontiac ave-, be-
came the bride of John Patrick
Klosky, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Klosky, Sal Babbitt rd.,
on Saturday, June 9th, at
1000 a. m. in ST. Philomena's
church. Rev. Donald Bologh,
officiated. John Mihalko was
vocalist.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
Of rose point lace and silk mist.
Pearl and crystal bead trimmed
the Sabrina neckline, long
sleeves and fitted bodice of
lace. The princess skirt of silk
mist had panels in back, ap-
pliqued with lace and chapel
train. A pearl and crystal bead
ed crown held her fingertip veil
of bridal illusion. She carried
white roses and stephanotis on
a white prayer book.
Miss Edith Sinese, maid of
honor's gown was blue silk or
ganza with scoop neckline,
short shirred sleeves, draped
cummerbund and gloves of
blue silk organza. She carried
red sweetheart roses and white
daisies flowing over in a white
basket. Bridesmaids, the Miss
es Jean Cole, Joyce Dunlap,
Wilma Hall, Judith Klosky and
Katherine Zingale wore gowns,
hats and gloves the same as the
maid Of honor. They carried
blue delphinium and white
daisies flowing over in white
baskets.
John Hall was best man and
Richard Anderson, William
Long, Michael Papouras and
John Stevens ushered.
The bride was graduated
from Shaw High school and at
tended Fem Night College.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Euclid Senior High and is
currently a senior at Fem Col
lege majoring in electrical
engineering. His fraternity is
Lamba Tau Delta.
After a reception at Ameri-
can Yugoslav Center, the cou-
pie left for a wedding trip to
New England States. They will
be at home. 31617 North rd.,
Willowick after July 18th.
Bunsey.KOch
Donna Helene Koch, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldemari
C. Koch, 3744 Lowell rd., Cleve-
land Heights, became the bride
of William Harold Bunsey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

school students and older per.
sons.
The junior dance is held from
7:45 to 9:45 p. m. on Thurs
day evenings. This group in
cludes all junior high and
younger students.
Even though the weather has
been quite cool, the attendance
has been very good-341 at the
last senior dance and $50 at
the last junior dance. With the
warmer weather coming on, the
attendance is expected to in
crease.
Each Friday throughout the
season a sandbox contest will
be held at 1880 p. m. at Shaw
Field Playground. There are two
classifications-one for those
under 10 years and one for
those over 10 years. Prizes will
be awarded to winners.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
Clubs

On the first of the two sum.
mer outings planned for the
1959-1960 season, the CLEVE.
LAND EXECUTIVE SECRE.
TARIES will embark on g
cruise Tuesday evening, July
14th, at 700 p. m. aboard the
Carol Diane.
Miss Barbara White, newly
elected president, will captain
the cruise and warmly welcome
aboard the merry seafarers
who for a couple Of hours will
enjoy a gay, relaxing evening
and return refreshed, ready to
take up their "Girl Friday
chores.
First Mate Julia Fay, vice.
president, will be at the gang
plank checking to see that all
passengers have a warm wrap,
scarves to anchor their tresses,
and are amply supplied with re-
freshments to put them in a
gala mood. A delicious box sup
per of fried chicken with a hot
beverage will be served from
a well-stocked larder by Stew
ards Miss Vera Cornell and
Miss Ruth Reed.
CATHOLIC ADULT SOCIAL
Club of Cleveland is planning
a picnic for Saturday July 4th,
at Painesville State Park.
Swimming, games and refresh
ments are in order. Members
will meet at Howard Johnsons
Restaurant on E. 10th e. Eu-
cid Ave. at 100 P. NJ. Irene
Bohm, Ann Bavec, Emily Pau
lin and Helen McHale will take
care of reservations.
Members with reservations
will attend the "Great Waltz"
at the Musicarnival on Wednes-
day evening July 9th.
A record hop will be held in
the air-conditioned hall of St.
Nicholas E. 36th and Superior
ave-, on Friday evening July
10th. Miss Betty Pratesi of
1847 Haldane I'd. is a member
of the dance committee. Re-
freshments will be served at
the dance.
The Catholic Adult Social
Club is open to all single people
over the age Of %, who are in
terested in social, religious and
charitable activities. Meetings
are held at St. Nicholas Hall
every second and fourth Tues
day evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
Shaw Dance
Proves Success

The East Cleveland Recrea-
tion Department has found that
its experiment of dividing the
dance clientele into two groupS
is most satisfactory.
On Tuesday evenings the Sc
nior dance is held on the sun
deck of the pool bath house
from 500 p. m. to 1000 p. m.
This group includes all high
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

err and ushers were Wayne
Koch, Glenn Koch, Donald
Shmunk and Gerald Bart.
Following a reception at
Laurel Hall, South Euclid, the
couple left for a wedding trip
to Niagara Falls and then to
Canada.
T.lI.I
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Tolchinsky,
1913 1nvermere ave-, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Hannah, to Sidney Rheuban,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rheuban, 2915 Northview
blvd.
Miss Tolchinsky is present
ly employed by DR.. Harold Bill
sky. She was in charge Of the
electrocardiogram department
of Polytechnic hospital in Cleve-
land for more than three years.
Her fiance is graduate of
Ohio State University, and is
now International Representa-
tive for the Retail Clerks union.
A Navy veteran, Mr.. Rheuban
is a former reporter for the
Cleveland Press.
A December wedding is
planned.
kassigkeit-Vaug
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Kassig-
keit, 1854 Wymore ave-, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Donna Lee to Richard
P. Vaughn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Vaughn Of 1869 AM
herst.
Both are graduates Of Shaw
High School.
No wedding plans have been
set as yet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William David
Reisdorf, 1880 Woodlawn rd.,
are the parents of a son, Will
liam David ii, born June 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

THIS WEEK Moeo,iss ! MoreA Q. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Our most famous scientist c

The stssy Gar: John Mason, pilot, and Larry Garter,
cO-pilOf, said eOod-by 10 their wives and children.
climbed into ve-slaee rocker and blasted of from
Pacific 0tOH. Sixty-oHe hours later they executed a
tricky landing HareEer and came to rest on hhe surface
ofAe moon. Now read whaf happens TO ahemi
When John Mason dropped from the last rung Of
the spaceshps descent ladder and his feet touched
lunar SOIL he was well aware Of the historic signifi-
canoe Of the moment II was the first time any man
had ever stepped on the surface Of heavenly body
beyond the earth.
But spaceship captain is trained to submerge his
emotions and John turned automatically aside with
busnesslike concern to watch his co-pilot follow
him down the ladder. Once Larry was On the ground
beside him. they made their rst discovery. There was
no dust! The sO felt porous and crusty, like soft lava.
At first John thought this might be just local con-
dition caused by the rocket blast which had dug
shallow crater around the base Of the ship settled
tailrst its own jet for helicopterke landing. He
motioned to Larry, and they walked few hundred
feet away from the crater. The consistency Of the soil
remained much the same. II was like walking on
snow frozen by thin layer Of oe The crust gave
way with crumchine noise which could be clearly
heard inside the pressurzed SUITS despite the fact that
the vacuum outside could not carry sound. But be-
meath the crust the heavy ballasted shoes found firm
footing.
John stuck the sensing probe Of his portable Geecr
counter into the SOIL To his great relief, the radio
activity turned out to be quite acceptable This prob
lem had been Of real concern to them, scen-
fists had predicted that its exposure to undated solar
and cosmic radiation might produce such high level
Of radioacty in the lunar surface that their activities
on the ground might have to be curtailed to few
hours a day, or even less.
Recorded On Tape
There was no communication between the two men
now. because none was necessary. But each talked
softly, constantly, within his space helmet describing
impressions Of everything he saw and felt to the mnia
ture tape recorder built into the gear. Transcribed
when they returned to earth, these tapes would be
searched by eager scientists for the answers riddles
man had asked since he first raised his eyes to the
heavens
John bent down to pick up a rock. Although it was
almost the size Of watermelon he could hardly feel
its weight in the moons feeble gravity just one
sixth the gravity the surface Of the earth. Walking
away from the ship. he had hardly noticed the differ
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-13

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, R - A long-range radar network designed to warn against Russian missile attacks is being built in the Artcic wastes, the North American Air Defense Cimmand reported yesterday. The chain of radar stations under construction in Alaska and Greenland to cover the Soviet land mass from the Pacific to Poland is called the Ballistic Missile Early Warning System BMEWS).
 NORAD said the system, costing the Air Force one billion dollars, will be ready for operation next year. It included three radar screens at Clear. and four at Thule, Greenland.
 The screens have a 3,000-mile line-of-sight range and are in- tended to pick up Russian inter continental ballistic missiles minutes after launching on what would be about a 30-minute flight toward United States targets.
 Information on distance, speed and course of the missiles would be fed back to NORAD headquar- ters and to Strategic Air Com mand at Omaha.
 BMEWS will complement the Distant Early Warning Line OEW Line) stretching across North America and Semi-Automatic Ground Environment (SAGE) con- trol command posts in the eastern United States.
 Presumably, the radar network
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-13
Long-Range Alaskan Radar Sites Will
 Give President 2O-Minute Attack Lead

would give the President or who ever has the command decision to take about 20 minutes to decide whether SAC bonbers, armed with hydrogen bombs, would be launched in counterattack.
 Gen. Earl Partridge, commander of NORAD, said the command has no anti-missile capability, only the ability to defend against manned bombers.
 "We would know they were coming," he said, ''but under our present setup we wouldn't be able to do anything about it except to tell SAC to get airborne with retaliatory raid.
 If an attack came today: we would fight today with what we have today, where it is today. We must fight today's battles with today's weapons"
 It was reported at NORAD there is no plan now to connect BMEWS with the Nike-Zeus anti-missile developments.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-13
Regulations For Fed. Land Grant Detailed for Alaska

WASHINGTON, R - Proposed regulations under which Alaska would receive more than 103 mil lion acres of federal lands were announced yesterday.
 The regulations spell out the procedures which the new state must use and detail how the h. terior Department will handle the states selection.
 The Alaska statehood legislation did not specify the lands to be transferred to state ownership and the new state will have 25 years in which to select what it wants.
 The Interior Department said the complete text of the proposed regulations will be published in the Federal Register. It added that even though a waiting period is not required, 30 days is being pro- vided for interested persons to submit written comments.
 Any comments should be ad-
  eau of Land Management here The regulations amend and update regulations already in effect re- lating to selection of state lands from federal grants to make them apply to the new state.
 Rep. Ralph Rivers said Alaskans who have been pressing for early action on the regulations have been guided in part by language of the statehood bill which pre- cludes the new state from select ing lands on which the govern ment has issued oil and gas leases since the bills enactment last July.
 Such leases have been issued at an estimated rate of nearly two million acres a month recently as the Bureau of Land Management catches up with heavy backlog of applications.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-13
Roy Snyder Returns To
 Calf. On Navy Destroyer

LONG BEACH, Calif., FHTNC) Roy w. Snyder IT,, radarman third class, son of MT. and Mrs. R. w. Snyder of Nome, returned to Long Beach February 27 aboard the radar picket destroyer USS Dennis J. Buckley after a six month tour of duty with the U. s. Seventh Fleet in the Far East.
 While with the fleet the vessel patrolled the waters off Formosa during the Quemoy Crisis.
 The Buckley also visited such ports as Sasebo, Japan, Pearl liar Dor, Okinawa and the Philippines.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-13
New State Seal Proposed by
 Fairbanks Rep.

JUNEAU, R- This new state seal is proposed for Alaska: Two circles around the North Star and Big Dipper design of the state flag.
 Rep. Robert Giersdorf, Fair banks Democrat, told the House the present seal was never of ficially adopted by the Territory.
 The seal suggested in his bill. he said, would eliminate the gingerbread" of the old one, which portrays mountains, a bay, a small community, a dog team, and other bits of Alaskan life.
 The state constitution provides that the official seal of the terri tory is the official seal of the new state, with the word State" used in place of ''Territory."
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-13
ACHING BACK? HEAD FOR THE BRASS RAIL !

DETROIT, R-A scientist has confirmed what every long-stand- ing bar room character knows nm the brass rail helps your aching back.
 Dr James K. Stack, associate professor of orthopedic surgery at Northwestern University Medical School says hooking your foot on the rail when you stand at a bar straightens your back and reduces strain, making you more comfort able.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-13
Montana Shows
 Much Hospitality To Weary: 59ers

GLASGOW, Mont, R -. Ap- plauding Montanans gave the 59ers carpet beater to flight off Alaskan mosquitoes and turned the Civic. Center into. a bath house for the weary .voyagers Wednesday night. ..,..'....
 When the. refreshing stop ended the 34 Alaska-bound: pioneers started the final 2,00O miles of their road trip, swinging north into Canada
 A venison dinner, games and square dancing followed the baths, which one woman said, was her first since the group left De- .troit last Thursday. The men took showers.
 "We never imagined there was this much hospitality anyplace," :" said the bands bearded wagon master, Ron Jacobowitz.
 The caravan is made up, of cars, trucks, trailers, station wagons and a moving van of 1884 vintage
 Snow, tire :blowouts and an ac- cident have plagued the group, which hopes to homestead farms in Alaska'S Kenai PeninSula The latest trouble came when q wheel broke on a trailer, which was re- turned to Minot. N. D., for repairs
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-13
APPROPRIATE COMMITTEE?

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. R - Speaker Richard H. Ichord is try ing to decide which Missouri House committee should hear a bill which would outlaw nudism.
 'The appropriations committee thinks it should get the bill be- cause it deals in figures" Ichord said Thursday. He said he would send it to a mental health con- mittee, but the House doesn't have one.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-13

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale al the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLGHTS
5000. WTTG l5l q Rive star

$500. WTTG t5) ~ Five Star
Feature: That Way With
Women" Dane Clark. Re-
make Of 1.-THE Millionaire:
story about a millionaire who
is forced to retire and go
west for his health (1947l.
$3.50. WRC l4)-TV Theater:
"Boyden VS.. Bunty." Fun
making adventures of a col
lege student take a serious
turn when he faces expulsion
from school.
$3.50, WTOP t9)--Ann Sothern
Show: Katy uses q hand
some actor as a foil to at
tract romantic interest from
her boss.
10000, WRC (D-Arthur MUIR
ray Party: Color. New York
Yankees and the Detroit
Tigers.
11:OO. WTTG t5) - Starlight
Theater:: Reno" Gail Pat
rick and Richard Dix. Lawyer
changes Reno from a mining
town to q divorce center
1880.
HIS, WTOP t9) Late Show:
GO Man Co." Dane Clark
and Pat Breslin. Story of the
famous Harlem Globe Trot-
tiers (1954).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

=
wait a minute while ! get
that down." he said.
He did, too-while his soft
boiled eggs cooled in the Stars
cafeteria.
His almost refiexive action
serves to underline his COM
ments on why Father Stays
Best.
You know, I've been ac-
cused of being too modest about
it," he said, but even if you
have the perfect company,
good production, a fine crew
and don't forget the sponsor,
1T still comes down to one
thIng-the writing. We've been
lucky in that respect, but it's
"a constant struggle to find
and keep them"
(The name suggested was
Ernest Kinoy, who wrote the
aforementioned Marriage Sc
ries for the Hume CROWNS and
other top TV scripts.)
when we do find a writer
who turns out the kind of
scripts we want" Young la
mented, I'VE don't keep him
long. One of the best we've ever
had was Andy White. but he
thought up the idea for an
other series and sold it. 1t was
Tombstone Territory and it
wound up opposite US on the
West Coast"
Mrs. Robert Young didn't
come with him for his early
morning photo appointment at
the Star. I asked why.
1--WE got in so late last night.
II thought it would be enough
if / got her up as / left and
pointed her in the direction OF
the bathroom door. We have a
1890 appointment at the
Treasury to see the film we
made for the Savings Bond
division"
Father really knows best.
!. b
Yep-Bob Young just signed
for another year and every
body's set, so relax. They
haven't made up their minds
yet, but there's a chance they'll
marry of Elinor Donahut
Betty, the oldest daughter
during the season. Tall, slim
and Smartly dressed, Young
looks even handsomer (the
girls were saying than he die
as a young leading man in the
movies. Old dad really flips the
,post-teen set.
&*#
Hope Finale: Last word on
the Emmies, of course, had to
come from Bob Hope. He said
lit beautifully with his opening
line Friday (NBC-4-"Wel-
come to an evening with Bob
Hope"
Another apt observation from
the monologue on the numer-
GUS awards:
Nov you know why TV wa:
so terrible last season. Every
body was busy voting"
On Fred Astaire:
"I've been on TV for nint
years and got one Emmy. Free
was on once and got nine"
The jests we're lightly deliv'
Tered, for fun, but they serve Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

Downs, who will be on Monday
and Wednesday. has agreed to
do Friday nights show as well
/. Jack returns next Monday
!. +. Person to Person guests for
May 90: MrSgt. william E.
Daniel, sergeant of the guard at
the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier, and Tom Poston, who
went to Greenbelt High School
here before he turned to acting
and comedy Pretty Sue
Sherwood left WTOP's public
relations staff yesterday after
seven years :. Goodluck from
all Due here tomorrow:
Louis G. COwan, president of
CBS-TV. who'll speak at the
AID Club Luncheon saluting TV
Cowan is best known for
The Quiz Kids and The $4,000
Question. among the 5O-odd
shows he created prior to join
ing the network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
TODAY's GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

900. wASH-FM gs7.l Mel
In the Concert Hall: The
Hebrides Overture by Mem
delssohn and Harold In italy
by Berlioz.
7:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.l--Symphony
Hall: Sinfonia No. 8 IN d
by Bononcini and Piano
Concerto No. % in A, K. 4ss
by Mozart.
1850, WMAL-FM tlO7.s Me-,
Opera Echoes: La Fora
Del Destino tHighliehts) by
Verdi.
$500. WAfAL-FM t1O7.s Mel
Concert Stage: II ! Were
King. Overture by Adam
and Concerto No. / in D
Minor for Piano and Orches-
ira by Brahms.
sos, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1898 Me- - Showcase
Of Music; Boston Symphony
Orchestra. Works by Cres-
ton, Hindemith and Rach-
maninoff.
500, VOL AMIN lI45O Kc.
and 1871 Mc.)--Good Music
Time: Piano Sonata No. 10
by Beethoven and Piano
Concerto No. 2 by Bartok.