davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
Drowning
Not Confined
To Swimm ers
Beware the Terrible Two

Beware the Terrible Two -
traffic and drownings!
That's the caution extended
today by the National Safety
Council as a forewarning of the
| top hazards to be encountered
over the forthcoming Fourth OF
July holiday.
Traffic look 276 lives over
the Fourth in 1859, and
drOwnings claimed 17S vic.
tins, according to the Coun.
Gil. In addition, IS persons
died from miscellaneous
causes during the mid-sum-
mer holiday.
The holiday period will begin
this year at 6 p. m. Friday,
July 1st, and will con n u e
through midnight M o n d a y
July 4th.
To reduce the number of ac-
cidental holiday deaths from
all sources, the Council--a nom
governmental agency founded
in 1913 to prevent all kinds of
accidents - is conducting an
annual campaign aimed at edu-
eating the nation about the
dangers that can befall unsus-
pecting Americans whether
they're behind the wheel of a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
Stork Club

An heir, Jerry Lee, jr., was
born June 9th to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Hodge, 160O7 Nelacrest.
New occupant at the John
Pettigrews, 1740 L a k e f r O n
ave., is daughter, HEIDI Jean,
born June End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Lucci,
1867 Lockwood ave., have
named their son, born June End,
Anthony John, jr.
Michael Thomas is V.I.P. at
the household of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bruce, 1741 Lakefront
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
Ab0ut
PEOPLE
Ynu kn0W

DR.. William Morris, presi,
dent and Norman Paynter, Past
Ohio District Governor, Kiwan-
ians of East Cleveland, will at.
tend the 45th Annual Conven-
ton of Kiwanis international
at Miami Beach, June 26th-
30th.
After a few days at home
from DePauw University Miss
Karen Fellows left for Metho-
dist Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind,
where she will continue her
nurses training period.
She has spent the past three
years at DePauw University
where she, along with the rest
of her class in the nursing
school of the university, was
capped in ceremony at Goblin
Memorial Church April Both.
She will spend two years at
Methodist Hospital, at the end
of which time she will return
to the DePauw Campus to re-
celve her bachelor of science
degree in nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Whiteman, and family of Fon-
tana, Calf, will be spending a
couple weeks with Georges
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. S.
Whiteman, of 1900 Strathmore
ave. George would like to hear
from his class mates and
friends from Shaw.
Burton Carlson of 1898 Eu-
clid ave. has earned a 1860
membership in ''P + e s i d e n t'sI
Club" an honorary organization
If Nationwide rance
Agents.
In qualifying for member
ship, Carlson compiled an out
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23

Bruce H. Long, 1855 Birchtree
Path, Cleveland Heights.
Mr.. Martineau is associated
with Autographic Busin S
Forms, Inc.
The couple has three sons,
Kenneth Z. of Chesterland and
Harry L. and Ralph w. of Gin
cinnati, and three grand
children.
Paul Clifford Shaver, 1748
Noble rd., has enrolled in the
46th annual summer school at
Wheaton college, Ill. for the
Inter-session. He is taking a
course in Christian Apologetics.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23

standing record in multiple-line
insurance production during the
past year. Only 43 agents from
the comp pany's 5,300-man
agency force qualified for the
club.
Carlson will attend the an
nual presidents Club" meeting
at Sstes Park, Colo, in mid
August.
Wearing a cap of student
nurse is Miss Jean Rubin of
14015 Superior ave-, She re-
ceived it June 10th from st.
Alexis Hospital School of Nur-
sing.
Fairview Park Hospital will
bestow a cap on Miss Sandra
M. Scheldt of 1862 Burnette
ave-, tomorrow.
Both women have completed
nine months of study and will
spend the next two years in
clinical training.
Roger DeMuth, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph DeMuth, 935I
Nelaview rd., was presented
with the God and Country
award la st Sunday at the
morning worship service at
Church of the Cross. The pres
was made by the Di-
rector of Christian Education,
Ken Hougland, who has been
with Roger during the
year and half it required for
nim to earn the award.
Roger is a student at Kirk
Junior High and is a start
scout in Troop 10S sponsored by
Caledonia P.T.A.
The National Association of
Sanitarians, with headquarters
It the University of Denver,
Colo, announced recently that
Stanley Slejko, who is Sani-
,arian with the East Cleveland
Health Department, has been
accepted as a member in this
professional society.
Thomas N. Logston was re-
Gently graduated from Bethany
College, West Virginia and or
iained a minister in First
Christian Church, Republic,
Pa. His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Logston, 1740
Chapman ave-, and he is a mem
,er of Miles ave. Christian
Church.
Currently, the newly or
lained minister is enrolled this
summer in the College Of the
Bible, Lexington, Ky.
Golden Wedding anniversary |
If Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mar
,ineau, 13405 Claiborne rd., was 4
,ommemorated with Open
House. Festivities were June
18th from 2 to 5 p. m. at the
home of their daughter, Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
Carnival Mite
At St. Mary S

Tonight's the mig t! St
Mary's Carnival, opening four
glorious days of fun and frolic,
will begin at z pm. at the corn
er of Holmes ave and East
155th st.
There'll be exciting rides for
children, twenty-one prize-lad-
en- stands for everyone's enjoy
ment. Prizes will include sport
ing goods, radios, housewares,
statuary, toys, animals, dolls,
records, and food products.
The festivities will open on
Thursday (tonight) and Friday
at z pm. Starting time on Sat-
urday and Sunday will be at
2 pm. Grand prize will be
awarded Sunday at 11:30. Sat-
urday from 2 to 5 pm. the rides
will be offered at half-price
for the children.
Highlight of Friday will be
a fish fry from a to 8 pm.
Sandwiches, pastries and re-
freshments will be available at
all times during the carnival.
Going shopping TODAY? Don't
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23

Here are several good reasons for
extension phones. These situations and
others probably happen time and time
again at your house >. and in every other
uraderphoaed home.
You can have handy, time-saving,
Step-Saving extension phone to solve
these aggravating situations for as little
as SOS month, plus tax Call your
Ohio Bell Service Representative,
OHIO BELL .
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

a mechanical method for twist
ing bread dough but add to such
a process the gentle and i'm
poItant touch of the master
baker. Anything less would
have destroyed the quality OBJ
jectives we sought. Most house.
wives are only too familiar with
the exacting temperament of
bread dough-"
"Streamlined bakery produc-
ton methods" Mr.. Schmidt add
ed, modern packaging con-
cepts, and stringent ingredients
and formula controls that go
into production of Schmidt's
Tenderly Twisted Blue Ribbon
Bread virtually assures the con-
sumner a perfect loaf of enriched
bread. Perfect from both the
standpoint of delectability and
high nutritional food contest"
Generations of master bak-
ing experience were needed to
produce the baking industry's
newest wrinkle - twist-baking
on a completely automatic
untouched by human hands
basis. Mr.. Schmidt said his Com
pany pioneered in the develop
ment of this new process, which
automatically and continuously
twists premium quality dough
into individual loaf pans to be
baked the slow-rising, old-fash-
Toned way that turns out deli
cious, golden-brown loaves.
The new bread, now being
marketed throughout the area
under the name, TENDERLY
TWISTED BLUE RIBBON, is
outstanding for its rich, old-time
flavor and fine fresh appear
ance. Each slice is smoother in
texture, finer in grain, than
other breads because the tender
twist process seals off air cells
that rob bread of flavor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Points for
Particular
People,.

The Twist-Baking process
sponsored by Schmidt Baking
Co. of Baltimore, is one con-
tinuous unit, which mixes,
twists, develops, divides, shapes,
and pans the bread dough auto
matically. 1t makes possible an
endless stream of perfect
loaves, from flour to delivery
truck, in one continuous opera
ton.
Tenderly Twisted Blue Rib
bon Bread is notable for its
toasting qualities, because it's
evenly baked by the slow-rising
process, and has a tender crust.
Another Schmidt bread that
makes superb toast is the st.
Johns loaf. Toasting's second
baking" imparts a delicious,
nut-like flavor.
Among the reasons for select
ing one brand of bread over
another. according to a study
by the U. S. Dept. of Agricul-
ture, is its ability to make pal
atable toast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

I'm modern times" Mr..
Schmidt stated, the problems of
mass production and wide dis
tribution exaggerated all the
shortcomings of the traditional
method for baking bread. Twist
ing bread dough by hand did
not fit into the schedule of a
modern plant such as ours with
a bread production schedule in
excess of many millions of
loaves, annually.
Because of the many con-
sumner advantages found in
bread produced by the twist
baking process we here at
Schmidt's-not only had to find
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Schmidt's 'TWisted,'
Two LOaves In One;
Flavor Is Locked In

THE new mechanical unit for
making Tenderly Twisted Blue
Ribbon Bread" at Schmidt Bak-
ing Co., Baltimore, according to
Mr.. Carl Schmidt, Baking Com
pany's president, lis another ex-
ample of mans restless, inge-
NOUS search for ways to i'm
prove on nature"
For centuries" he said,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

dread has been baked by pa
tience, by knack, by tradition
and individual skill. The results
were sometimes superb, some
times disastrous, depending on
the know-how of the baker.
Recipes and formulas were
often closely guarded secrets
handed down from one genera
ton to the next"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
Planned Breakfasts
Aid for Teenagers'
NutritiOnaI Needs

Schmidt president Schmidt Baking Company Bati-
bakers "Tenderly Twisted Ribbon Bread
Congress They tell that in busting
with agricultural supuses Mr. Schmidt sad only so percent of
our teenagers getting adequate vamns minerals and pro-
tens in their diets according to ANA Bobbysoxers their
crewcut cohorts have e dietary habits any group
the population"
This is becoming one of the nations major health prob
lens Mr. Schmidt stated Much the trouble
starting the day without the most important meal of ala good
breakfast
Mothers help help themselves by planning family
time to leave enough for good substantial nutritious
fast before the kids dash off to school,
breakfast with toast, milk fruit and eggs will give
average eenager added and vitality throughout
Gus day.
BREAKFAST MENU SUGGESTIONS
Here fourteen breakfast ideas with zng
start healthy swing morning variety your family
ESPECIALLY the chldren) will find interesting enjoyable
Start this variety plan morning
with it You will be performing real service to family by
keeping up their interest in equppng them
for hearty good morning.
LIST Week End Week
Monday Monday
Orange slices Grapefruit
Fried liver sausage Bacon, eggs
Eggs toast and Toast, Honey
Honey
Beverage Beverage
Tuesday Tuesday
Orange juice Apricot juice
Toast. cinnamon Doughnuts
Wednesday Wednesday
Bananas with cereal Strawberries in cream
Deviled ham and eggs French toast and
Toast, jelly Sausage
Beverage Beverage
Thursday Thursday
Pineapple juice Orange juice
Canadian Bacon Cereal
Toast Chipped beef on
Beverage Toast
Beverage
Friday Friday
Orange Juice Grapefruit
Cereal Fried mush or
French Toast Scrapple
Syrup, Bacon Syrup, Bacon
Beverage Beverage
Saturday Saturday
Tomato Juice Bananas in
Cheese Omeet milk
Fried Sausage Canadian Bacon
n Toast Eggs Toast with Marmalade
Beverage Beverage
Sunday Sunday
Prunes Hot Tomato Soup
Cereal with Croutons
Steak, eggs Ham n Eggs
Sweet Rolls Coffee Cake
Beverage Beverage
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17
UNTOUCHED BY HUMAN HAM

The Schmidt Bakers add tender new
twist to famous Blue Ribbon Bread!
Two separate loaves are gently twisted
together on precise new automatic
equipment. They're tenderly twisted to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-17

make every slice smoother in texture,
finer gram, with no air pockets to let
fresh bread flavor escape! Try loaf
of delicious new Tenderly Twisted Blue
Ribbon Bread today!
Evening star., 1960-03-24

of Mai. John and the Honor
able Mrs. Wills. Marilyn is a
goddaughter of Margaret and
Mrs Wills Is a cousin Of the
Princess.
Annabel Rhodes. 8. daugh-
ter of DenyS Rhodes and
the honorable Mrs. Rhodes.
Annabel also is a goddaugh-
ter, and her mother a cousin,
Of the bride.
Lady Rose Nevill, 9, daugh-
ter of the Marques and
Marchioness of Abergavenny.
Annela Nevill, IL, daugh-
ter Of Lord and Lady Rupert
Nevill.
Lady Virginia Fitzroy. 6,
daughter of the Earl and
Countess Of Euston and a
goddaughter of Queen Eliza
beth II.
Sarah Lowther. 6. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Morgoret's Attendants

LONDON, Mar. "a CAP-
Princess Anne will be one of
the eight youthful brides
maids at the May 6 wedding
Of Princess Margaret and
Antony Armstrong-Jones.
Names of the bridesmaids.
whose ages range from 6 to
IL, were made public today
by Clarence House, Mar
garet's London home.
Mr.. Armstrong-Jones also
will be represented by a niece
among the bridesmaids the
Honorable Catherine Vesey, 6,
daughter Of Viscount and
Viscountess de Vesci. The
ViScountess is the BRIDE
groom's sister,
Other bridesmaids will be:
Marilyn Wills. II. daughter
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Venice Is
Honeymoon
Possibility

VENICE. Mar. "a (AP>-
Venice is shaping up as the
major port of call on Princess
Margaret's honeymoon cruise.
Buckingham Palace an
nounced yesterday that
Queen Elizabeth II was lend
ing the royal yacht Britannia
to her sister and ANTONY
Armstrong-Jones for their
trip after their Westminster
Abbey wedding May 6.
The honeymoon itinerarv
was not announced, but
British newspapers said
1taly's romantic city of
canals and gondolas was a
likely destination.
The manager of Venice's
Grittl Palace Hotel said to-
day that a member of Queen
Mother Elizabeth's house
hold had tentatively re-
served the hotels royal suite
Tor sometime in May. He
added. that the exact date
was not fixed and ne was
not informed that the Prin-
cess and her husband poiob+
use the suite.
Princess Margaret STAYED
in the hotels four-room royal
suite when she visited Venice
IN l949. The suite is on the
second floor and is furnished
IN antique Venetian pieces.
including twin beds in a
white and gold bedroom.
The Princess and her
flance sat entranced last
night through the first act
OF a musical starring Hawaii's
Yama Saki.
During the first intermis-
sion OF Flower Drum Song"
the couple met the shows
writer's, Richard Rogers and
Oscar Hammerstein II.
i can't wait to see the
second act." the Princess
told them. Il do hope that
Yama Saki will be all right"
The 20-year-old Hawaiian
singer has been suffering
from laryngitis.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

ton started their political
careers together in 1852, at
a covered dish meeting in
the town of Elsberry, Mo-,
Mrs. Sullivan recalled.
UnfOrgettable
"I'll never forget it, she
said. I'VE were both such
novices. We got there about
GAS am. l didn't get to
talk until a quarter of five,
and he had just preceded me.
1T was the kind of a
meeting they hold only in
small towns. Everybody
takes the day of and poll
tics Every candidate for
any Office comes to the
meeting, and they all get a
Evening star., 1960-03-24
BACK IN POLITICS
Mrs. Borkley's for Stu
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star star Writer

Mrs. Alben Barkley, widow
of the Democrats beloved
Weep" will return to the
political picture with the
official emergence of Mis-
souri, Senator Stuart Syming-
ton as a Democratic candi-
date for President.
Senator Symington, who
formally threw his hat into
the ring today, will an
nounce tomorrow that Mrs.
Barkley and Representative
Leonor K. Sullivan of Mis-
souri, will be co-chairmen of
the Symington-for President
campaign organization.
Representative Charles H.
Brown of Missouri will be
named chairman.
Veep's Widow
Jane Barley. the former
st. Louis widow whose ro-
nance with the then Vice
President Barkley charmed
the Nation a decade ago.
says she will be a kind of
official greeter" at the
Symington campaign head
quarters, 92l Seventeenth
street NV.
She goes. into action Mon
day, when the headquarters
is formally opened with a S
to z pm. reception.
She performed in similar
role in 1856 at the Volunteers
for Stevenson headquarters
here.
Her old st. Louis friend,
Clark Clifford, who intro
duced her to Mr.. Barkley,
also is responsible for her
friendship with Stuart Sy-
mington, which has extended
over 20 years. Mrs. Barkley
said today
Mr.. Clifford is the chief
Strategist i'm the Symington
presidential drive.
II think Stuart Symineton
would make a splendid
President" Mrs. Barkley
said. He has had so much
experience in fields of ad-
ministration ! think he is a
fine patriot. terribly con-
cerned about his country"
Mrs. Barkley and her
widowed mother, Mrs. Roy
Rucker. make their home in
Washington now in an apart
ment at 240l Calvert street.
She sold the old Barkley
home in Psducah, KY, about
a year ago, and moved from
the longtime Barkley apart
ment at 2l0l Connecticut
avenue.
Mrs. Sullivan, who seconded
the nomination of Stuart
Symington for President at
the 1856 Democratic con-
vention, says her work for
the Senator will be chiefly to
help groups out in Missouri
spread out and whip up in
terest in other States"
She and Senator Syming-
Evening star., 1960-03-24

chance to speak. In a pri-
mary that may mean four
or five for one Office"
Mrs. Sullivan says Senator
Symington "has the ability to
select the kind of men around
him who can find the best
solution to the problem as
signed them"
The Democrats "are blessed
with a whole stable full of
good candidates this time"
Mrs. Sullivan added. II don't
see how we can lose no matter
how the convention comes
out"
However, she added, she
expects her candidate to
come out at the top of the
heap.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
TOURIST ATTRACTION
18th Century
Farm Neorby

was the first historic preser-
vation in agriculture in the
world.
DR.. Rowland said that mere
antiquity by itself is not
enough for preservation.
THE Trust" he said, has
a criterion for preservation
in that u there should be
historical association of
regional Importance, q or
architectural significance, 81
or be one of a kind of aggre-
gate of buildings such as the
Beacon Hill neighborhood
In Boston"
The speaker added the old
maxim. generally speaking it
is better to preserve than re-
pair. better to repair than re-
store and better to restore
than reconstruct"
DR.. Rowland said that to-
day more and more communi-
ties and groups are finding
that historical preservation
can pay its own way.
Examples of this he stated
is a project in Charleston,
S. c. where a group with a
revolving fund. is buying up
18th century slum areas, rem
ovating the houses and then
renting or selling them to in
divldualS. He added that this
could be an answer to some
housing problems as well.
Another method mentioned
was the taking over of old
places for clubs which has
been successful in many parts
Of the country.
Left in Entirety
The new project for the
Trust. DR.. Rowland said, was
the preservation of the
famous Louisiana estate,
The Shadows, on a bayou,
which is in New iberia, La.
Owned by the late Mr.. Weeks
Hall, it was left in its entirety
teven to the gold service) to
the Trust.
The prototype Southern
mansion was the background
for the movie 80 Red the
Rose" and the inspiration
for a story by novelist Henry
Miller.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Lowther. Mrs. Lowther is a
former lady in waiting to
Margaret, who is Sarah's
godmother.
The announcement said
there will be no pages at
the wedding.
Anne, who is 8, had her
initiation as a bridesmaid in
January at the wedding of
Lady Pamela Mountbatten to
David Hicks.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
By DAISY CLELAND
star stan Writer

An 18th century working
farm is being created as ar
historic tourist attraction
just outside of Washington
according to DIR. Richard
Rowland, president of the
National Trust for Historic
Preservation.
DR.. Rowland spoke yester-
day at the spring luncheon
meeting of the Washington
Junior League and stressed
that historic preservation
should not be thought of just
in terms of old buildings filled
with gimcrackS of the day
In this vein he mentioned
the National Colonial Farm,
which appropriately is being
located on the Mount Ver-
non view - the Maryland
property just across the river
from the home of George
Washington.
Foundation Project
The project is being under
taken by the Accokeek Foun-
dation. described as a non-
profit group interested in the
preservation of that part of
Maryland countryside.
Mr.. Robert Ware Straus,
executive vice president of
the foundation, said that
the farm is in existence but
only in a small experimental
way by developing and grow
ing crops of the 18th CEN
tury and in the same man.
ner used in that day.
1--WE have corn and tobacco
and are just adding straw
berries" he said, adding that
strawberries originated here
and were exported to Eng
land.
AS for the future plan to
include the typical farm COM
plete with animals. Mr.. Straus
said. This is the second part
Of our project-since we have
to cultivate by hand and have
to recreate the soil conditions
Of that day, why not recreate
q farm of the period?"
He added that there was no
definite date for completion
Of the project which he said
Evening star., 1960-03-24

PIushY, polished and ribbed wooIens,
button eoots, wrop coots, dressy and
cosuoI types in block, beige, blue, red,
grey. Sizes 8 to l6, proportioned 10
misses, Juniors and women.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
13-Year-Old Girl Never Stirred During Her
 7h Years in Coma

YONKERS, N. Y., R = Little Beverly Nilsson, 13, died in St. Joseph's Hospital Saturday after lying in a coma for 713 years after a brain injury.
 Medical experts had exhausted the full resources of science in efforts to restore her conscious ness.
 Beverly suffered the brain in- jury in an automobile accident at Keller, Va, July 12, 1852. First efforts to treat her were made at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Bal timore. Further measures were unsuccessful in a New York City institution before she was brought here seven years ago.
 Her parents, MT. and Mrs. Err nest Nilsson, had spent much of their free time at the hospital, re- fusing to give up hope for the girls recovery. But not once dur ing the years was there flicker of consciousness. Even so, the girl continued to grow and was close to normal weight and height at her death.
 Hospital attendants had fed her through a tube inserted in her stomach. A special rocking bed and a special standing box en- abled attendants to give her daily exercises
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-04
Alaska Airlines Sets New Seattle-F e-Fairbanks Record

SEATTLE, R-Alaska Airlines claimed a Fairbanks-to-Seattle speed record of 3 hours, 59 min- utes Friday.
 The airline's officials said the previous marks were hours, minutes, which it set recently and Pan Americans 4 hours, 5 minutes.
 Captain John Thompson, Se- attle, who piloted the Alaska Air lines DC6-C, said there were terrific" tail winds during the flight.