davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS

STORM windows, full length. copper
| window screens, various sizes, gooc
condition. w. 1882.
/ 400 RECORDS, ASS, all kinds. Call
AN. 1-1565 after 7:30 p. m.
2 SNOW tires. 7.10x15 whitewan,
with wheels, $50; girls 26-inch BIZ
cycle, SIS 459 East 272nd st.
GOLF clubs. brand new, ladies and
mems set of irons and woods COM
plete with Wilson woods and
covers, 8 Gene SarZan irons and
putter and bags, used ! time, Sl10
for each set. Nv. 1888.
FIVE 2-wheel utility trailers. "a
inch power lawn mower with snow
shovel attachment; can be seen
at Mobile station, East 140th-Lake
Shore blvd.
BICYCLE sale, so left and 20 type
writers, none over SIS. 1l34 East
10Th after 3 p. m.
GENERAL Electric hot water tank,
40 gal. glass lined. new. still in
carton, list $139. for $50; similar
savings on new 21-inch, 4-inch
televisions, still in carton.
WI. 3-888O.
ZENITH television, as is, SIS; iron-
ing board. 81 so; glider pillows,
So: mans shoes, 9-91a, 81 a pair.
KE. 1-5093.
BEDROOM set, 2 bedroom chairs;
kitchen cabinet: electric heater;
fan: traverse drapes and rods: mis-
cellaneous kitchen items; womans
mouton fur coat: cloth coat with
fox collar. size IL. PO. 1-1174.
on furnace with blower and oil
tank. S99: gas gravity furnace, $50,
can install. VIII. 2-876l.
USED Polaroid equipment. clean No.
24O print COPPER. $40 90: Model 30
camera, S45: PR23 exposure meter,
Sc. so: No. 281 flash gun. IS; No.
$40 closeup lens kit, IS; No. 541
filter kit $4:, plus other items.
Foto-Center Inc, 12708 st. Clair
ave. UL. 1-1O70.
BARGAIN surplus from home gar
den; large Towering chrysanthe-
NUNS, snaps, petunias. portulaca
cleome, gloriosa daisies, marigold,
dahlia bulbs, zinias. artemisia::
pansies, dianthus. l434 East 173rd
and st. Clair.
1860 OLIVER OC46 crawler loader,
81 yd. bucket. spot turn, under 200
hours, cost S5 500, make reasonable
offer: buying larger machine; can
be seen on job. BL. 1928.
TRICYCLE., television dogs. Jars.
pull toy. hobby horse. rocker and
buttonholer. RE. 2-7560.
Air conditioner, q ton. used very
little, like new. SIS. II. 1-6347.
BROWNIE movie camera, excel
lent condition. MU. 1-9961.
USED lumber: doors, door jambs.
windows and frames; gas gravity
furnace, $500 BTU. 2 years old.
VIII. 3-2530.
STEREO recording tape recorder.
latest model, never used; tapes;
air conditioner; stereo phono--
graph; mattress; box spring; reel
power mower, all new. Fruehaufs.
VIII. 2-3036.
BONE china cups and saucers. salt
and pepper, glassware; needle
point. hand painted pictures,
candlabra. linens. VIII. 3-ol73
| after 6 p. m.
JACOBSEN Az hip. power mower,
cycle bar attachment. sulky seat,
cultivator attachment; excellent
condition, $3.50. VIII. 4-3l25.
Gosh SoIe-Owner Moving
Electric stove. fully automatic.
2 ovens. Thrift-well. with pres
! sure cooker. like new. S89.
Mople double bed. S35. mottress.
springs free. Vonity table. mir
| ror. bench. $40. section glass
closed bookcase with desk Sec
| Hon SJS EV 2.12qq
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09

Coldspot, good condition
SIS. Sickle-bar and cultivator for
q David Bradley. VIII. 4-1403.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
BIT OF LOCAL COLOR

dolores, Colo (AP) = Guests
of the dude ranch in southwestern
Colorado operated by the three
Roscio brothers get more than the
usual dose of Old West local
color.
Ten of the 25 guests units at
the ranch are buildings used ais
dwellings or saloons at Dunton,
once lively mining settlement
that became ghost village more
than 40 years ago.
Two of the old saloons have
been converted into cabins and a
third is now a tavern complete
with bar stools. Near by is am
old dance hall. still intact, that
is used for public dances oc-
casionally. 1t has a bullet hole
in the floor from wilder and freer
days.
The brothers. Emilio. Charles
and Joe Jr., are the sons of the
late Joe RosciO. who came to
Dunton the year it opened, 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Avenue Choir Will
Present Cantata Dec. Is
CONTINUED from page onel


GLORY be to God Most High
C'Elijah")-The Choir, Bass Solo
Edward Steiner, and Sextet:-
Phoebe Lucas, Eleanor Lurwick,
Helen Hickman, Ida Wells, Grace
Montgomery and Donna Lee Lingo.
But the Lord Is Mindful of His
Own"-("St. Paul") So
lo-Emory Dougherty.
Come Ye Behold" - c"Songs
Without Words") "Consolation")-
Choir and Soprano Solo-Dorothy
Groom.
20 Lovely Light of Starbeams"-
con Wings of Song")-Soprano-
Baritone Duet-Charlotte Donohoe
and Emory Dougherty.
Haste Ye Sprian Shepherds"-
(Arranged from Farewell to the
Forest" THE Choir and Soprano
Solo-Eleanor Lurwick.
I'VE Found Our ("Songs
Without "Confidence")-
Bass Solo-Henry Saunders.
Thanks be to "-c.Elijah')
The Choir.
Miss Jewell will play "Halleu-
jah Chorus"-C C'Messiah") )-Hardel
-as her postlude.
Members of the Sanctuary Choir
are as follows: Sopranos olivia
Abrahams, Joyce Bennett, Eliza
beth Burris, Virginia Clendaniel,
Frances Dickerson, Charlotte Dom
oboe, Nina Jean Goodrich, Dorothy
Groom, Beverley Grove, Linda
Grier, Rachel Grier, Lucy Ham
mond, Sharon Hit, Mary Ann Hit
chens, Elaine Isaacs, Margaret
James, Mavine Lord, Phoebe Lu-
cas-, Eleanor Lurwick, Kaye Mer-
Ger, Jean Messick, Jean Rogers,
Elizabeth Scott, Lana Sharp, Eli
leen Short, Mary Sue Thawley,
Constance Townsend, Mary Louise
Vreeland, Kay Vreeland. Sandra
Walls.
Altos-Norma Jean Bennett,
Dorothy Denney, Faye Doughty,
Anne Elizabeth Hickman, Helen
Hickman, Eloise Hit, Judith JEFF
ferson, Dolly Locates, Donna Lee
Lingo, Roslyn McFaul, Grace
Montgomery, Jean Murphy, Mar
sha Townsend, Martha Welch, Ida
Wells, Elizabeth Williams, Con-
stance Willis.
Tenors-Donald Fischer, Melvin
James, Ronald Rust, Tom Sharp,
Wilson Sockrider, Robert West.
Basses Benjamin Bridgers,
Robert Burris, Emory Dougherty,
Eric Herholdt, Mark Hit, Charles
Loper, Daniel Masten, Joseph Nc
Faul, Henry Saunders, Edward
Steiner, Jack Walls, William
Wells, Harvey Williams and John
Williams.
The Sanctuary Choir officers for
this year are: President, John Will
liams; vice president, Elizabeth
Williams; secretary, Virginia
Clendaniel treasurer, Jean Mes
sick; librarian, Olivia Abrahams.
The choir director is Mrs. A. c..
Davidson and the assistant choir
director is Mrs. William Hickman.
The choir wishes to thank Mrs.
Elsie Nelte and Circle for pro-
viding memorial bouquets and
poinsettas for the Christmas pro-
gram. Chairman. of the decorating
committee from the choir is Dor
othy Groom.
Soloists for the program will in
clude: Sopranos Dono-
hoe, Sharon Hit, Eleanor Lurwick
and Dorothy Groom tenor-Mel-'
vim James; baritone and bass =
Emory Dougherty, Henry Saund-
ers, Edward Steiner, Jack Walls,
Harvey Williams and John Will
liams
The Chimes will begin at 3:45
this Sunday afternoon, December
Is, for this program, so those
wishing to attend should come
early.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

lation with a subfioor heating sys-
tenn of recirculated oil. Side walls
of modular panels with 81 of f.
berglass insulation. The roof has
To- of the same type of insula-
ton. Sheet aluminium used for the
vapor barrier.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

welded steel racks for pallets to
prevent damage to stored mer-
chandise and increase the effective
use of storage space. These racks
were designed by ]. ]. Whiting
ton, r. p Godfrey, and r. N. Walk
er, executives at the Exmore plant.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Exmore, Virginia, frozen food plant
was announced by Mr. Ralph o.
Dulany, president of Dulany Foods,
Inc. Fruitland, Maryland food
professor.
The new building, designed and
built under the direction of the
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Recony Sales and Engineering
Corp, Richmond. Virginia, is 1856
X no. 19' in dimensions and has
an effective 16' of stacking height
for palletized frozen foods. Con-
struction details are: Concrete
floor using 5" of Styrofoam insu-
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Using ammonia, refrigeration is
supplied by four Krack blower un-
its operated on an automatic tenn
perature control system. Compress
sors are located in the central en-
gine room.
The storage is equipped with
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

The completion of this storage
raises to 8 million pounds, the
amount of frozen food which carf
be warehoused at Dulany's Vir-
ginia plant location.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Dulany Builds New
Zero Storage

The completion of the construc-
tion of. an additional 8 million
pounds of zero storage space at its
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Includes Fire King glass
cover plus thermostat-
controlled heat. Light
weight; aluminium lining
and basket clean easily.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Mr.. Public Housinq

The appointment of Francis x.
Servaites as the new executive director
of the National Capital Housing Au-
thority could not come at a more
opportune time. Public. housing in
Washington today faces the severest
problems of its existence, and Mr..
Servaites, as one of the foremost au-
thoritieS in the field, brings a breadth
of experience on both the national and
local levels which should instil new
vigor to the agency.
An increased supply of public hous-
Ing along the traditional lines of large
institutionalized projects is by no means
the only answer that is needed. New
ideas are required to cope with the
growing dilemma of families too large
to be handled in conventional public
housing and too poor to afford private
housing rents. Supply also is problem,
however, which will intensity as urban
renewal projects and the city's massive
expressway programs continue to dis
place low-income families from slum
areas. For the last two years. Mr..
ServaiteS has served as executive vice
president of the National Housing Con-
ference, the major national organiza-
ton dealing with public housing. The
citizen leaders who serve as board
members of the NCHA are understand
ably pleased that he has agreed to
take over direction Of the local agency
IN January.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

nedy when the outcome became certain
yesterday.
It is early yet to speculate on what
Mr.. Nixon may do after January 20. He
has not said, even II he knows. In
political terms, he viii be titular head
of the Republican Party in the four
years ahead. He has demonstrated in
past years, and particularly in recent
months, that he has vast knowledge of
government, of national and interna-
tional problems, and great mental and
physical vigor. There Is no need for
haste in determining how all Of these
are to be employed in the future, but
there are many Americans who hope
they will be available for further service
to the country.
Despite the unprecedented con-
formations Of the television debates,
this campaign fortunately edid not
arouse harsh personal animosities be-
tween the two principal rivals. Mr.
Nixon's message brought a gracious
and cordial response from Mr.. Kennedy
The two began their congressional serv-
ice in the same year, after election to
the House in 1946. There will be op-
portunity for them to continue this
association in the years ahead. The
Nation, and the cause of freedom,
should benefit thereby.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
The Two Lucys

Among an abundance of local issues
in nearby Maryland, the hardest fought
battle revolved around the struggle for
two seats on the Montgomery County
School Board. The election of Mrs.
Lucille Maurer, of Silver Spring, and
Mrs. Lucy Keker, of Chevy Chase, by
large votes, assures continuation of
the general policies of the present
board. This trend also will be strength
ened by the reelection of Clifford K.
Beck, Of Clarksburg, who was unop-
posed. Neither Mrs. Kicker nor Mrs.
Maurer, who campaigned vigorously on
platform of excellence" in education
and expansion of school services, scored
absolute majorities in their respective
races. The votes against them were
split between two opponents in one in
stance, however, and among three in
the other. Thus, there was strong
expression of relatively conservative
sentiment which should be taken into
account by the new board.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Mr.. Nixon's Future

Richard Nixon will be 48 by mere
II days when he turns over the office
of Vice President of the United States
to Lyndon Johnson on January 20. At
that moment there will be a pause, at
least, in public career that has been
crowded with action, controversy and
drama in the short span of IA years.
1t has been career marked by success,
falling short of winning the presidency
only by the thinnest of margins.
Mr. Nixon lost in this last great
test, but it is hardly correct to say that
he was defeated-certainly not in terms
OF courage and dignity. He showed these
qualities in full measure as the greatest
tide of votes in American political his
tory Swirled uncertainty around him
and his even more youthful rival, Sen
ator Kennedy of Massachusetts, now
the PreSident-elect. It was Mr. Nixon's
own cool evaluation of this tide that
prompted him to make the unusual
early gesture, only a few minutes after
Tuesday midnight in his native Cali
fornia, Of forecasting Mr.. Kennedy's
victory and assuring the young New
Englander that there would be united
Nation behind him. He repeated this
message, along with personal congyat-
ulations and best wishes, to MIR. Ken
Evening star., 1960-11-10

to develop character?" To- the
extent we fail in fulfilling our
responsibilities to ourselves,
the moral character Of the
Nation declines. The evidence
Of this decline in our country
today requires no comment.
Failure of the conservative
to vote for the less liberal
candidate was neither an alb
rogation of the duties of citi-
zenship nor a vicarious vote
for the more liberal. It was
a vote against both candidates
and for true conservatism. It
was a vote in support of con-
viction, conscience and prin-
ciple. Unpopular as this
course may be, it was the only
answer except where a write
In vote was permissible.
The records of history and
the teachings of philosophy
make clear that to compro-
mise truth and to arbitrate
duty can lead only to eventual
defeat. The temporary and
illusory gain resulting from
action motivated by ill-con-
ceived expediency is always
engulfed in the long run by
the effects Of our errors. To
the ancient philosophers this
was known as "Karma," or
the natural and inexorable
law Of cause and effect"
/, Contrary to the admonition
OF Senator Goldwater, the
writer lperferred to take
refuge in his ivory Tower"
A Remnant
Evening star., 1960-11-10
LBJ's Brand

There were times during this cam
paign when Lyndon Baines Johnson
looked like the lonesome end of the
Kennedy team. But his mark is on
the Democratic victory which finally
has emerged.
The enlistment of Senator Johnson
for the second spot on the ticket was
thought to be master stroke as the
Los Angeles convention ended. But then
doubt began to set in. The Majority
Leaders principal mission was to hold
the South in line. The South, however,
reacted bitterly, many Of its politicians
charging that Mr.. Johnson, in accepting
the vice presidential nomination ana in
dorsing the Democratic platform, had
betrayed the conservative southern ira
dition. Even in his native Texas he was
called Judas"
A less determined man might have
been tempted to throw in the sponge.
But not Lyndon B. Johnson. Quietly
but persistently, he kept on preaching
the gospel that the South's best interests
lay with the Democratic party and the
Democratic ticket. AS his campaign
train toured the southland, the local
politicos were invited aboard, and, we
have no doubt, were given the beneflt
of private, heart-to-heart talks with
man who can be very convincing when
he sets his mind to it. HecklerS were
taken in stride and crude affronts, in
cluding the disgraceful treatment of the
Senator and his wife in a Dallas hotel
lobby, were turned aside with restraint
and dignity. t-r
When it was over, vitally important
Texas, which voted twice for Mr.. Eisen-
hover, had been held in the Democratic
column. Confident Republican expec-
tations Of carrying South Carolina went
down the drain. Other southern States
which were at least doubtful wound up
supporting the Kennedy Johnson ticket.
And while It may not be possible to
measure precisely the influence of Sen
ator Johnson in bringing about this re-
suit, there is no doubt in our mind that
he is entitled to most Of the credit. So
his mark, we say, Is on the victory-a
victory which might not have been pos
sible without him.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Time to Reflect

Now that the campaign is
over and the American people
have made their choice for
the next President Of these
United<States, it is up to each
Of us to do our best to support
the new President-support
the Government and work in
h arm ony with the other
countries Of the world. It
might be well for US to reflect
on the words of the Prayer Of
st. Francis and apply it to
our everyday life.
Lord, make me an instrument
Of your peace!
Where there is hatred, let me
sow love,
Where there is injury, pardon,
Where there is doubt, faith,
Where there is despair, hope,
Where there is darkness, light,
Where there is sadness, JOY.
o Divine Master, grant that !
may not so much seek
To be consoled as to console,
To be understood as to un-
derstand,
To be loved as to love; for
1t is in giving that we receive,
1t is in pardoning that we are
pardoned,
1t is in dying that we are
born to eternal life!
Virginia Moore.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
On Federal Aid to Education

Because Of the many indi-
cations Of a growing crisis
in American public education,
there seems to be general
agreement that our educa-
tional system needs con-
siderable improvement. Most
Americans appear to be
genuinely concerned with the
growing teacher shortage, the
lack of classroom space and
school facilities, the high
incidence Of school drop-outs,
and the undeniable strides
Of Soviet education. Most
Americans appear to under
stand that as the people
gain more education, the liv-
ing standard goes up; that
the more spent on schools,
the better the education;
that public education is
rapidly becoming the founda-
ton Of national security and
progress; that large segments
Of our population are being
denied equal educational op-
portunity; and that with the
increasing mobility of our
population, the rich, as well
as the poor States are feeling
the consequences of the
undereducated.
One argument retarding
the eventual passage of Fed
eral aid to education is: 1.-THE
Federal Government has no
right in public education.
Federal aid means Federal
control"
There has been Federal aid
to education for 100 years:
The Land Grant Act of
1852: AS a result Of this act
68 colleges will receive $14
million in Federal funds
this coming year to help
finance faculty salaries.
The Vocational Training
Program of 1918: AS a result
of this act the Federal Gov
ernment has already spent
$685. million in aid to public
schools, the biggest portion
of which has gone to teachers
salaries. OF the $50 million
being planned for expenditure
this year. 80 per cent will 60
for salaries of teachers.
Federal Aid For Federally
Affected Areas, 1850: AS a
result Of this act over 81
billion has been spent in 1000
school districts. This year
alone appropriations will run
$l87 million. roughly so per
cent of which will 60 for
teachers salaries. (15 per cent
OF Arlington's school budget
comes from the Federal
Government.)
National Science Founda-
ton Act, 1850: Currently $65
million is being spent under
this act. $50 million Of this
Evening star., 1960-11-10

some States will never provide
the needed revenue for ade-
quate education. The money
just isn't there. In Missis-
sippi, net income per child
runs about $1,074. Connect
icut. on the other hand, has
$7,809 of net income for each
of its children. It is pathetic
to note that Mississippi. in
its attempts to educate its
children. spends 10 per cent
of its total net income on
schools. Connecticut, with
better schools, needs to spend
only 81 per cent of its net
income on education. The
poorer States are generally
making a greater relative
effort than the richer States.
The answer is not a simple
matter of increasing effort.
Compromising this inequity
Of State financial resources
is a factor generally unknown.
This astounding fact is that
though the operations of our
economice system. the poorer
States often subsidize the
governmental operations of
the richer States. This comes
about when a limited number
of rich industrial States sell
the bulk of their products
to consumers in less indus
trialized and poorer States.
The State corporation taxes
paid by industries in the
richer States are paid for
out Of the price Of the prod
ucts purchased by the con-
sumers in the poorer States.
Only under a broad program
of Federal aid can the many
gross inequities among States
be corrected.
Surveys indicate that an
overwhelming majority Of
Americans want to tap the
financial resources of all
America to provide adequate
education for their children.
In 1850 Life Magazines
special issue on education
showed that 65.4 per cent of
the people favored Federal
aid. On February 8, 1857,
Gallup released a report
showing that Americans IA
vored Federal aid to schools
by 4 to l. A Roper release
in May, 1857, revealed that
73 per cent of those surveyed
wanted Federal aid.
Federal aid to education
shall come. The question is,
however, will it come as a
result Of our collective wis
dom, or will it come (perhaps
too late) as a result Of inter-
national crisis?
Richard G. Neal,
Executive Secretary.
Arlington Education
Association.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Non-Voter Explains

A sincere constitutional
conservative found himself in
a dilemma on election day.
Neither of the presidential
candidates was acceptable to
him on the basis of their past
actions or utterances, though
one might have appeared to
be somewhat less liberal than
the other.
The Conservative was
warned, however, that unless
he voted for the less liberal
Of the two. socialism would
be promoted. And though by
abstaining he, might satisfy
the dictates of his conscience.
he would injure the cause of
moderation"
The cause Of righteousness
cannot be promoted by any
course Of action that departs
from righteousness. The cause
of conservation cannot be
furthered by supporting those
who will yield to liberalism.
Nor can constitutional gov
ernment ever be regained by
a continued drift away from
this ideal. II all who call
tn emselves Conservatives
would only hold fast to these
concepts, their influence
would be proportionately
greater than their numbers.
Freedom always will be the
most profound desire Of hu-
man nature.
But a more personal con-
sideration involves the re-
sponsibilities Of the conserva-
tive individual to himself. For
without fulfilling the respon-
sibilities which are dictated
by knowledge. conviction and
conscience, he loses in the
struggle to maintain and de-
velop character. And it may
be asked. For what reason
do we live this life II It Is not
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Stroightens Out Date

In a recent letter ! wrote
The Star, the incorrect date
was given inadvertently of a
meeting by the Arlington
School Board to consider q
referendum Of parents on a
Freedom Of Choice Pupil
Placement Plan. The board
will consider this matter at
its November II meeting.
H. p. Paden.