davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28
Jones, DeMuth
Receive Star
Scout Awards

Next Tuesday members anc
parents of scouts of Troop 10s
will meet at the. Caledonia
School Auditorium for a Court
of Honor to honor two scouts
who have attained the rank o1
Star Scout. Time is 7:30 p. m
Recipients of the awards will
be Douglas Jones and Roger
DeMuth, both students at Kirk
Junior High. They have each
earned five merit badges since
becoming First Class Scouts.
Awards will also be given to
five scouts who have reached
the First Glass Rank. They are
Jim Reid, Bill Dearth, Andrew
Byers, Richard Lynette and
Allen Keller.
Three new scouts will also be
accepted into the troop and
given their Tenderfoot award
and troop neckerchief. They are
Jim Fern, David Accetta and
Chris Southwick.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28

the weekly community news
papers around the cities are
growing, multiplying and pros
pering.
Dailies Costly
The concentrated circulation
and lower advertising rates OF
the community weeklies meet
the needs of the smaller merch-
ants and the shopping centers.
Daily circulation is too far
flung and costly.
These community newspaper
groups editorially have shown
a great change in attitudes,
giving more attention to area
wide matters. In practically all
big cities the dailies have been
concentrating on public i'm
provements wanted by "down-
town" interests they serve, ig-
noring the higher taxes that
would be paid by those not ben
efited-particularly the SUBJ
urbs. AS q result the community
weeklies have gained great
prestige by fighting selfish
downtown interests and saw
ing their readers thousands of
dollars in taxes.
This was demonstrated re-
Gently in greater Cleveland in
the successful fight Of the
community weeklies against
the county charter and the SUBJ
way.
Need Expressed
With the loss of The News,
a newspaper that was more
conservative editorially than
The Press, it seems that there
will be a great need for even
more aggressive editorial dis
cussion of greater Cleveland
so that readers may
have "the other side of the
story"
AS with the charter and the
subway, this newspaper will
to see that our read
srs get the "other side" on the
must be done" promotions of
the dailies, besides our COM
plete coverage Of lacal news
and discussion of problems of
our own community.-C.E.B.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28

of our interest and concern for
the welfare of her people.
Ever since the Vice President
encountered widespread anti
United States sentiment in 1858,
this country has redoubled its
efforts to improve relations
with our Southern neighbors.
Through our leadership an
Inter American Development
Bank has been proposed, and
additional steps taken to pro-
mote constructive regional eco
nomic development.
1t may be hoped that the
Presidents trip will strengthen
the historic ties of friendship
between t h e people of the
United States and the people Of
Latin America.
New Tax Booklets
Those of you with an eye to-
wards income tax filing time
will be interested in two new
publications of the Internal
Revenue Service: "Your Federal
Income Taxa 144-page booklet
explains what income is tax
able and. equally important,
what items may be deducted. 1t
includes a completely filled-in
income tax return which is
keyed to explanations in the
text.
Some of the more important
subjects explained are: Child
Care Deductions, Educational
Expenses, Tax Free Sale of
Home, Lower Taxes on Divi-
dends, Lower Tax on Retire
ment come, and Medical
Expenses.
Tax Guide for Small
Business covers Federal Tax
problems of sole proprietors,
partnerships, and corpora
tions. 1t explains in plain lay
mans language the tax re-
suits from buying a business,
starting a business, operating
business. and the sale and
other disposition of a busi-
ness. In addition it contains a
TAX CALENDAR for 1860
which should prove helpful to
all businessmen throughout
the year, since it indicates
what he should do and when
he should do it in regard to
the various Federal taxes.
Both publications may be OBJ
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28
Rink Arrangements

The ice skating rink on Shaw
ave., will follow its regular
Saturday schedule tomorrow
as we'll as Saturday. The four
sessions will be held so that
public school students will be
able to take advantage of their
time off.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28
Loss OF Local Daily
Proves Need For WeekIies

Cleveland this week became
one Of the growing number Of
large cities with only two daily
newspapers Here, we are dowr
to one morning and one after.
noon paper, but happily oper.
ated by different corporations
Other communities are less
fortunate with the intolerable
situation of having all their
thinking" dictated by one cor
porate interest.
The announcements said that
the Forest City Publishing Co.
had sold the goodwill" of
The News to its competitor,
The Press.
Reader Reaction
Scripps-Howard, publishers
of The Press, may have ac-
quired the title and circulation
records of The News, but in
many homes the other after
noon paper will not find accept
ance. 1t would be true if the
situation was reversed.
The big newspaper chains
for several years have been
gobbling up the independent
newspapers in most large cit
les. To meet the constantly ris-
ing costs of reduction consoli-
dations are being made, and
there are those who predict
that in a few years most daily
newspapers will be parts of
nationwide chains. Like the
big three in automobiles.
An interesting aspect of the
change that has been going
on in the newspaper field, is
that where dailies are disap-
pearing through consultations,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28

Another Irish lad joined
the community Jan. 18th
when Michael Shawn Cawley
was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cawley of 1910 Van
Buren.
Daughter Deborah Anton
cite was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tamburro of 1892 Lake
front, Jan. 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28
CHS '40ers
Hold Reunion

The reunion of the Collin.
wood class of January 1949 will
be held at Smiths Restaurant
223O5 Lake Shore blvd, Satur-
day evening, Jan. 30th, at Z
p. m.
The buffet dinner will be
followed by music by Joe Pin.
tar and his band.
For further information call
Robert E. Boyce at ~. 1927,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28
Trip Tax And Tally
Concern Congressman
BY FRANCES P. BOLTON
Congressman, 22nd District, Ohio

President Eisenhower has scheduled ten-day
visit to four Latin American countries during February
and March. This will be the most extensive visit to
Latin America undertaken by American Presi-
dent, and should provide convincing demonstration
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28

The Melvin Lamberts have
named their heir, born Jan.
18th, Michael James. They
live at 1869 Woodwork rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28

Heart Disease deprives the
United States of more than
$685. 100000 in federal income
taxes because of lost earnings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28

Almost every heart condi'
tion can be helped by proper
treatment, says. the Cleveland
Area Heart Society.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28

The David Fieldings have
named their Jan. 18th addi-
ton to the family Kathleen
Marie Fielding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28

boys troops aothey know what to expect al
invited attend this movie so the 1860 Jamboree in july
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28

Leading scorers last week
were Dick Forschner and Don
Barile of the Rockets, 10
each; Dennis Liatti of the
Missiles, IL and Santo Schri-
ano of the Jets, 8.
First round winners could be
determined this weekend de-
pending on the results of the
games when the Satellites meet
the Rockets and the Jets take
on the Hot Shots.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Mrs. Homer Nick
To Be Installed

Mrs. Homer N. Nick of this
city will be installed as treas
urer of the Soroptimist In
ternational Association in
convention ceremonies to be
held tomorrow in London.
Mrs. Nick, former treasurer
and second vice president of
the Soroptimist Federation
of the Americas, is the first
Washington woman to be
elected to Office in the Inter
national Association. This
group is composed of Ameri-
can, British and European
Federations, numbering ap-
proximately $500 clubs with
a total roster of nearly $4,000
members.
Mrs. Nick is a member of
the American Institute of
Certified Public Accountants
and is assistant comptroller
of the Boys Club of the D. C.
Metropolitan Police.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Dior Drops Woist|ines
To Bottom of the HiD

ferently and presented with
a lot more conviction.
Nobody else showed jackets
as long as Dior'S consistently
are, although there were a
few tonic lengths elsewhere.
Designer Saint Laurent is
right in the groove with
sober colors for daytime,
Frightening up by night. And
he can claim those heavy
knit sleeves, knit roll collars
and caps for his very own.
While most other houses
hark back to the thirties,
Dior goes a few years further
back for his low -slung waist
line, skipping rope necklaces,
and other effects.
Tentative applause broke
out several times during the
parade, but it was a far cry
from the old days when the
first Dior model set off a
clamor. Most of the enthu-
siasm and spark that Saint
Laurent earned with his first
shows seemed to be missing
this time.
Whether the collection is
a great success or a moderate
one is now up to the buyers.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

bottom gathered on halfway
between knee and hip, runs
right through the collection.
One formal version of it has
the lace flounce skirt up to
midknee in front and nearly
down to the heels behind.
The shortest shocker was a
mulberry watered silk che
mise draped to well above
the knee on one side.
Jeweled slippers for after
dark have huge ornaments
stuck on the front. A few
have blunted toes.
The mannequins still pile
their hair up in back-slanting
chignonS. This time they
wear a zombie makeup base.
Their mouths are pale.
There are not more than
a few inches between Dior's
hens and the generally short
ones in other houses this
season. But it's a vital 3
inches that just uncovers
half the kneecap.
FlOunce Skirts
A couple of other designers,
notably Griffe and Helm, play
around with flounce skirts,
but Dior'S are shaped diff
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Jackie
Is 81
Tomorrow

HYANNIs PORT. Mass.
July 81 (AP). - Senator
John F. Kennedy's wife
Jacqueline will observe her
31st birthday tomorrow at
a dinner party in the FAM
lily summer home.
The dinner is scheduled
for 5 pm. so that the
couples daughter Caro-
line, 2l2, can attend.
Among those attending
will be Mrs. Kennedy's sis
ter Lee and her husband,
Prince Stanislaus Radzi-
will of London. They have
been visiting the Kennedy
summer home for about a
week. The princes title
stems from Poland.
The party will be strictly
a family affair. The Dem
ocratic presidential nom
inee has not disclosed
what birthday present he
will give to his wife.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
WAVES
Birthday

The 18th anniversary of
the founding of the WAVES,
which falls this Saturday, was
celebrated last night by &C
tive, reserve and retired wom-
en- officers from the area at a
cocktail-buffet in the BOO
Lounge Of the Naval Air Sta
ton at Anacostia.
The Navy's chief WAVE,
Capt. Winifred r. Quick, As
sistant Chief of Naval Per-
sonnel for Women, was pres
ent, as were wives of Depart
ment Of Defense officials and
Directors and Deputies repre-
senting the other women's
services.
The enlisted WAVES of
greater Washington held
their celebration Monday
night at the Enlisted Club of
the Naval Air Station.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
BY NADEANE WALKER

ASsOSLaeSo EAcSS otaA "llICA
PARIS, July 81. - De-
signer Yves Saint Laurent of
Dior dropped a fashion bomb
today by chopping skirts off
short enough to show the
kneecap and dropping the
waiStline nearly to the bottom
of the hips.
Busts we're flattened and
waists swallowed up.
The line was basically a
sack, or chemise, with a low
slung bag tackled on at the
bottom.
Skirts Tucked
Jackets. too, were dropped
drastically to the bottom Of
the hip, where gathered-on
melon skirts took over. Skirts
were moderately tucked in at
the hem, which usually hit
midknee level.
Saint Laurent did not bap-
tie his new shape with a
name, but it looked a bit like
a bomb or elongated melon.
1t always hung on a long,
slack MILDLY top.
The fiapper era influence
is strong, but to complicate
matters there is an African
theme in hats shaped like
native huts or anthills and
barbaric costume jewelry.
Colors are dark for day
sober brown, black, prune
and steel gray, with gold and
silver lanes, beading and
bright shades for evening.
A folksy or down-to-earth
touch comes in with knit to-
boggan caps topped with a
wool pom-pom and coats
and ribbed turtle necks. That
they are teamed up with
mink and sable does not
seem to matter.
For cocktail and evening
there are outright sacks
whatever they may choose to
call them this time-and
floor-length tents, sometimes
dragging yards of mink hem
along the floor.
To wear the lavish Dior
evening creations, all you
need is a castle to call home.
They're known as chateau
styles" and they're full cut
and all aglitter with jet, ball
fringe bobbles, and beaded
all-over embroidery.
Instead of giving the new
collection a name, as Chris
ton Dior used to do, and as
Saint Laurent himself did
with his famous trapeze, the
Dior house this time simply
suggests a few descriptive
terms-"s "suppleness, lightness
and life"
The idea is to throw off the
shackles and let the body
come alive in a floating
aura, transparent and ami
mated"
The unwaisted chemise
dress. with melon flounce
Evening star., 1960-07-27

sETHESDA- 54oo Westburd Ave.
SILVER SPRING -East-West Hwy. G. colesviIIe Rd
ANNANoALE- coIUmbia Pike @ little River Turnpike
coLEsvlLLE-New Hampshire Ave. o coIesviIIe Rd.
QUEENSTOWN Queens Chapel Rd. g chiIlvm Rd.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS-22nd Ave. G. Marlboro Pike
MeLEAN- -sI3s Chain Bridge Rood
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

without charge for store visit
ors, with no purchase requir-
ed.
The additional space gained
in the building program has
permitted College Shop buy
ers to offer more complete
selections in all departments,
Mr.. Karmel pointed out. Ap-
parel, shoes, lingerie, mlllln-
ery and accessories now are
stocked for all ages and all
budgets.
BUYERS for the firm are
now in New York City and
Los Angeles, placing orders
daily for new items. MIR. and
Mrs. Glickman plan a trip to
New York, London, Paris,
Rome, Florence and Israel to
buv new and individual IA
shions in all price brackets.
The location of the College
Shop at Park Avenue and
Second Street was establish
ed with a new building and
first occupied in February,
1856. Many of the best-knoWn
names in fashions have been
featured for years and addl-
tional famous names now
have been added, with i'm
proved inventory and service
facilities available. Some OF
the more prominent brand
names are Lilli Ann, Oleg
Cassini, David Crystal, Sey-
more Fox, Philip Huliter, Ar
thur Jablow, LAM, Originala,
Dorothy O'Hara, Evon Fl.
cone. Bernhard Altman and
others.
William Wilde was the ar
chitect for the College Shop
project; M. M. Sundt Com
panv. the construction con
tractors.
College Shop, located across
from the University on Park
Avenue, is open for their Gus
toners convenience Monday
and Friday nights until 9 pm
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

added in the building pro
gram that has taken several
months to complete. 1t is the
fourth time the College Shop
has increased it's space, since
the firm started in 1889 with
only 1900 square feet. The
new store now utilizes for
selling and services an area
of $4,000 square feet.
Office space has been mOV-
ed to new and larger quar-
ters, new sculptured carpet
has been installed through
out, the credit department
has new facilities and the
show department has been
enlarged and relocated.
Better dresses are featured
in a new salon, and a com
plete new lingerie department
has been provided. Sports
wear has floor space now that
is triple the area formerly
used. A new island bag bar is
in use and a boutique island
features domestic and import
ed gift items.
Eighty-five tons of air con-
ditioning will provide 70 de-
gree comfort in all depart
mentS through the hot months.
The firm has customers
throughout Southern Arizona
and in many sections of Old
Mexico. Vice-president and
general manager is Irwin
Karmel; merchandiser for lin
gerie, bag, hosiery and bouti,
ques is Jay Lieberman; Paul
Fisher is the apparel mer'
chandiSer.
Improved facilities for all
departments have been pro
vided in the expansion pro
gram. The company's parking
lot Immediately adjoining the
store has an attendant tc
park cars for store visitors,
the lot is newly paved anc
graveled and is Illuminated al
night. Parking is provided
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
New Israeli Cor Shipped To US.

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Inc
first shipment of Israel-made
cars, 600 "Sabra" station wa
CONS, was loaded this week
in Haifa port for transporta-
ton to the United States.
Israel-assembled cars have
been exported for several
wears to various European,
Latin American and African
countries. The "Sabra" ship
ment is the first to the Unit
ed States. The cars were load
ed on the S. S. Gefen.
They will sell for $2,OOO'
about $400 less than Amerl-
can-made station wagons ana
about the same as the Euro
pean compact car of that size
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Barbecue Set
To Assist
HiHeI

A benefit barbecue for
the University of Arizona
Hillel Foundation will be
held April 3 between the
hours of 2 and 6 pm. at the
Hillel House, 1245 E. Sec
ond.
The B'nai Birth lodge
and Hillel are sponsoring
the affair and all monies
raised will be used for the
remodelling of the Hlllel
House kitchen.
Barbecue, cole slaW, ice
cream and drinks will be
served and the affair is
open to the public.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Ben-GUrion
Is Given
Doctorote

WALTHAM, Mass, (JIAJ
. Israel Prime Minister DaV-
id Ben-Gurion, addressing an
audience of 5000 leading edu-
Gators. diplomats and dlgnl'
taries of this state at a spe-
cial convocation at Brandels
University - at which he was
awarded an honorary degree
= said that IsraePs primary
requirements at this time call
ed for the Tightening OF the
country's security, bolsterlng
it's political position and ex-
mansion of it's economy"
He warned however that
"these efforts will not sue
ceed unless sustained by a
great spiritual dedication"
In a cOIOrful ceremony, Dr.
Abram Leon Sachar, presl-
dent of BrandeiS UnlVerSlty'
conferred the honorary de-
gree of Doctor of Laws upon
the Israeli Premier. Mr.. Ben
Gurion then delivered the
principle address at the con-
vocation. speaking on the
theme of Science and Ethlcs:
The Contribution of Greece
India and Israel"
Mr.. Ben Gurion drew upon
the historic experiences OF Is
rael Greece and India to es-
tablish the fact that the phil
osophies underlying the cul,
lures of Greek, Buddhist and
Jewish experiences called Tor
a complete integration OF
moral values and scientific
truths. "The Jewish people IN
days gone by" Mr.. Ben Curl,
on affirmed, "was privileged
To be one of the three ancient
neoples that bequeathed inn
mortal values to mankind"
Mr.. Ben Gurion went on to
saw that the "real driving
force" for hundreds of thou
sands of immigrants coming
to Israel" was the messlanlc
vision they had preserved IN
their hearts from the moment
thew went into exile more
than $500 years ago. Had it
not been for that spirit, ne
asserted, "they would not
have clung to their jewish
ness, they would have never
returned to Israel"
"Only by pursuing the
goals of prophetic ethics is 1t
possible to direct the tremen-
, dous and fructifying power OF
science so that it may be a
: blessing to peoples and to
men. Morality itself, hoWev-
err" Mr.. Ben Gurion affirm
: ed. "can be beneficial on one
: condition alone: not II 1t is
preached to others, not II II
is elegantly expounded, but II
it is observed not just in the
| ory but in practice also"
Pointing out that modern
: Israel represents the fulfill
} ment of the "Messianic vi
: sion" for the Jewish people,
: Mr.. Ben Gurion said: True
for the first phase of the third
restoration of our indepen
dence - and that phase Will
\ last for many, many years -
we shall, as up to now, IN
deed be constrained to invest
/ the better part of our energy
! and our spiritual and physica-
| forces in Israel in fortifying
our security, developing the
| country, building up its econ
| omv. absorbing its imml
| grants, and laying safe foun
| dations of a free and indepen
| dent nation, sovereign in it:
| own right"
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
College Shop ADDS
New Innovations

The College Shop marking more tnah TWO oe'o "
continuous service Tucson has completed rernooes
and enlargement its facilities at 845 N Park Ave.
mo 70 Albert Gliclman president and owner
An additional 10000 square feet of floor space has oeen
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 7-s22o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
6:0O. wAsH-FM (s7.l Mob

6:0O, WASH-FM (97.l Mel
Ia the Concert Hall. Lalo's
Symphonic Espagnole.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- Stereo
Showcase. Mendelssohn's
Fingal's Cave overture,
Opus 26.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.S Mc.)
Concert Stage. RayePs
RapSodie EspagnoIe.
$500, WNIAL-FM t1O7.3 Mel
Hi Fl Showcase. Grofe's
Great Canyon Suite; Sun
rise.
1890, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1885 Mc.l-Beetho.
ven's Sonata No. 20 in g
Opus 40, No. 2.
11:O0, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Symphonic Highlights
lists Mazeppa.
1901, WWDC-Music tt
Dawn. Strauss Berleske II
D Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

Andy Griffith ShowA delightful outing Sheriff Andy jaiIs
band Of musicians Just they'll be forced to hear local
guitar player The simple plot is neatly handled with lots
of laughs for Don Knots who tries to throw his weight
around as the skinny deputy. $3.50 pm WToP-S.
Presidential COuntdownAnother of those informal but tell
ing sessions Walter Cronkite handles so well The show
originates from Cronktes apartment in New York. where
he moderates discussion the campaign between his
provocative guests Democratic Senator Eugene Mccarthy
Of Minnesota Whose nominating speech for Stevenson
of the exciting moments at the convention) and
Republican Senator Hugh D. Scott Of Pennsylvania Gen.
era counsel of the Republican National COMMITTEE and
head Of the group the Republicans have named truth
squad" 1890 pm. WTOP-9.
Peter Gunn-The Matre d. Slick James Lanphier
playing the Mare of the title seems welcome addi-
ton to this shows unusual gallery Of heroes He's COM
bination gourmet Chef lawyer and Judo expert and to-
night he helps Pete protect Edes restaurant from some
hoods whose motives never really explained. 1890
pm. WAAL-7.
Jack Paar ShowElsa Maxwell joins the show again at her
usual wtchng hour of midnight and Jack has the Duke
of Bedford and Jim Moran on earlier. Earl Wrightson
takes the evenings singing honors (color 1880 pm
WRCA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

Theater. "Stage Door Can
teen" Love story of a SOL
der and q canteen hostess
in q World War II setting.
William Terry, Cherry
Walker (1943).
11:15, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. "They Met in Bonn
bay" Adventure story Of
two jewel thieves. Clark
Gable, Peter Lore (l94D
1850, WNEAL (D-First- Run
Movie. NAKED in the Sun. 3"
A true story Of the Seminole
nation in the Everglades.
James Craig, Lita Milan
(l95D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
OTHER TY
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP (9)-Bringing Up
Buddy. Buddy's two maiden
aunts try to act as match
makers for their nephew
when the girl next door
turns up in Buddy's invest
ment Office.
$500, WTOP (9) - Danny
Thomas Show. Danny for
sakes his comic routine for
q serious drama.
1880, WTTG 80 Starlight