davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

nights is deepening"
This warning was issued to-
day by East Cleveland Police
Chief H. S. Weaver.
"It's a simple thing to under.
stand" the chief said, "but how
many drivers actually stop to
realize that they can't see as
we'll after dark as they can dur
ing the day. Even where the
main business areas have a
modern street lighting system
I'm sure nobody would claim it's
as efficient as daylight.
consequently" the chief
continued, drivers must de-
pend on their own car lights.
"They can't do this if those
lights aren't operating fully and
properly. In the interest of
safety the officers of my de-
partment will be keeping an eye
open for one-eyed cars, and
they're also going to halt driv-
ers whose stop lights aren't
functioning. This is for their
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

own protection as wei as the
safety Of drivers following
them"
Brush Up On Courtesy
In addition to checking all
their lighting equipment, driv-
ers should brush up on night
time driving courtesy, the chief
advised.
"City driving calls for using
the lower headlight beam most
of the time," he pointed out.
Driving at legal speeds, there
are very few occasions when the
use of bright upper beams
would be advisable - and cer-
tainly not when meeting or fol-
lowing other drivers"
Another courteous action is to
touch the brake pedal lightly a
few times before braking, Chief
Weaver declared. This gives the
driver behind a little extra
warning-which, on snow or ice
with a chainless car, could pre-
vent involvement in a rear-end
collision, he said.
Extra courtesy extended
toward the pedestrian is GER
tainly called for in winter" the
chief said, "but at the same
time the pedestrian is warned
to look out for himself after
dark and especially when snow
or ice prevails. It's much easier
for him to see the headlights
of an approaching car than it
is for the driver Of that car to
see him-in the dark-and to be
able to stop in time on snow
or ice."
Nature Is Tricky
Fall rains and early winter
snowfalls can play tricks on the
most careful driver, especially
if windshield wipers are not
operating at full efficiency,
the chief warned.
and I mean a complete check,
not only for streaking, dried
out blades, but for inadequate
wiper arm pressure against the
Windshield. You need q full
ounce of arm pressure for each
inch of blade length for clear
visibility.
"The reflection Of lights in
the drivers eyes can obscure
hazards, objects or persons that
he would ordinarily see without
difficulty" he pointed out. "It's
good sense to check windshield
wipers at this time of the year
snake sure you can see your
way to safety during bad
the chief concluded.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

For the past month, two OF
our grade schools have received
the benefits of one of the most
significant new services inaugu-
rated in the East Cleveland
\ school district since the start
of the Hearing School some
years ago.
An expert speech therapist,
Miss Jean Guilford, has been
giving individual training to
children with speech difficulties
at Caledonia and Superior
Schools five days each week.
Her method is thorough and
competent. Every child in the
third through the sixth grades
in each school was first asked
to come in and talk to Miss
Guilford individually, in order
to find those who had any diff
ficulty in communicating. At
Caledonia, 172 pupils were first
found to need some help, per-
haps only a matter of enuncia-
ton or speed for most Of them;
but then twenty-four Of them
were asked to return for more
intensive work. A similar group
was selected at Superior.
Then, during the mornings
at Caledonia and the afternoons
at Superior, these youngsters
were coached individually. Con-
fidence was restored, labored
and frightened breathing calmed
down, and minor miracles per-
formed. The children's parents
were asked to come in, to see
how much better their children
were talking; and their teachers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

glancing at them as we go oul
ways, but to the boys and girl.
who paint them they are first
time things.
Prospect Schools colored
windows are traditional, but
their design and motif are not.
Every year they are different,
This time the front rooms fac
ing Shaw avenue feature geo.
metrical shapes blocked out in
reds, yellows, blues, and greens,
with black dividers while some
Of the side windows show trees,
candles and stars.
At Superior, the window dec
Grating is concentrated on the
two long stairwell easements
facing Lambert avenue, the
Christmas design to the east,
the Hanukkah design to the
west. Each year the decorating
of these windows is an honor
accorded to only a few upper
class students, and they go
about their work with great
thoroughness and care. The
rich colors and neat designs of
the finished windows are quite
appropriate and satisfying.
Also at the hillside school,
the little second graders in
Mrs. Patricia Mullen's room
are proudly preparing Christ
mas presents of their own for
their mothers. Out Of an un-
likely combination of metal
buttons, pin clasps, rice, glue.
and nail polish, the children
have fashioned brilliant red
rosettes for their mothers to
pin on their coats or dresses.
Much patience went into the
making of thees gifts, for after
each step in the process of man.
ufacture they must be set
aside to dry thoroughly; and
little fingers itch to touch and
manipulate, as you know.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
8 sXEs SIX 8: 8; S 8;
1 ~l\/ . CALEDONIA
-EEmY . CHAMBERS
x 4AR MAYFAIR
NR OINlO SUPERIOR
Speech 7herapist Here
Is Of Immense Value

were also shown the kind Of
training they were getting IL
order that they might continue
the work after the therapist
had left.
Results have been remark.
able. Some children, too un.
certain of themselves to want
to recite before their classmates
now actually ask to be allowed
to do so-even to present long
reports orally:
In some instances, it was
learned that a parents attitude
toward the child could profit
from an increase in affection
and understanding, and the or
iginal stumbling block that led
to the speech difficulty was
smoothed away. In others, such
apparently unconnected changes
as a new suit of clothes, a
shoeshine and neat haircut gave
the child the confidence he
needed to enable him to help
overcome his handicap.
All in all, this five-week
period of training with the
therapist-it ends on December
14th-has proved to be a great
help to the children who needed
it, and should lead to further
efforts in this direction in our
school system.
MAYFAIR PUPILS MAKE
SOUTH AMERICAN STUDY
Under the direction of Miss
Dolores Chrisman, student
teacher from Western Reserve
University and herself an East
Clevelander, the fourth grade
students Of Miss Nancy Kirby
at Mayfair School have been
making an extensive study of
South America in their social
studies work.
The class was divided into
committees of four each to in
vestigats various features of
South American life, such as
their homes, clothing, foods,
tools, travel and trade. Each
committee prepared a chart
and a written report of their
special field, and each child
drew two pictures to illustrate
some item of information in
his committees report: draw
ing of a llama, for instance, or
of a Jivaro hut in the jungle.
The combined result is a
tableful of assembled data
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

HAVE A HOUSE to sell or
want to buy; Our Little Ads"
then you should try. If you're
looking for a room to rent;
Folks say our ads are "heaven-
sent!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

HAVE A HOUSE to sell or
want to buy; Our "Little Ads"
then you should try. If you're
looking for a room to rent;
Folks say our ads are "heaven-
sent!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
Chief Urges
Extra Night
Driving Care

Driving after dark in winter demands extra care,
special courtesy special equipment = and the driver
who fails to realize this may find himself in special
trouble now that the season of short days and long
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

| Cleveland Heights, Lincoln's
Division Sales Manager, who
handled arrangeme e n S,
Everything was fine and
several of the men from
Pittsburgh stayed overnight
before the seminar, and liked
their accommodations"
Also Pleased
Twas also meeting time
for a dozen Ohio Rubber Co.
members as they conducted
a pair of them at Charter
house recently. "A very
convenient spot for us, and
just as satisfactory" as
sured Mr.. Max E. Badstuber,
Personnel Director who lives
at 21707 Maydale Rd., Euclid.
Sells Are Ringing
"My husband and were
so thrilled we sent a letter
of thanks to the Charter
house management"
That's how Mrs. Walter w.
Will, 301 East 195th St.,
Euclid, felt about daughter
Beverly's memorable lain
Ballroom reception shortly
after she had married Mr..
Nelson LaBant, son of Mrs.
Marie LaBant, 2O750 Will
more Rd., Euclid. "The
colors, the arrangements, the
food-it couldn't have been
nicer" she raved.
And thank you, Mrs. Will,
for your thoughtful thank
you note TO us.
Welcome Truvsiers
Milton w. Purdy, Hudson
Falls, New York, who works
for the Sandy Hill Iron &
Brass Works Co., was in
these parts recently and paid
us a fine tribute, 81 con-
sidered it a privilege and
pleasure to stay at Charter
house," he said.
Welcome 70 Town
The Lee Kenneth Kahns,
1437 Iroquois Rd., Mayfield
Heights, who just moved to
these parts from Miami,
Florida, entertained relatives
at Charterhouse on Thanks
giving Day with the "tra-
ditional turkey dinner"
Best Wishes 70 You
Pleased with pre-wedding
shower in her honor was
Miss Fran Yingling, 268
East 222nd ST., Euclid, after
10 Thompson Ramo Wool
ridge co-workers paid trib-
ute to her recently.
"We've eaten at Charter
house previously, but never
held a social there" said
Miss Ann Raplenovic, 161
East 219th St., Euclid. "Now
we're planning another party
there-and soon."
An Evsnins ovs
A post-honeymoon dinner
sent the Larry Delhagens,
461 Kenwood Dr., Euclid, to
our fabulous Rib Room
where eve had a very, very
good time" explained Mrs.
Delhagen. Her hubby is a
factory representative for
Browne & Sharpe Manu-
featuring Co., and they too,
recently moved here from
the East.
Our Own Spseial
Delicious Blue Ribbon sir
loin steaks, true delights
guaranteed to please the
most discriminating tastes.
Sounds like a Rib Room
dream, doesn't it, but now
you can select your steak
before you eat it. Charter
house will have steaks
brought to your table in
glass enclosed carts.
Simply pick the sirloin Of
your choice and be prepared
for a marvellous eating ex-
perience minutes later.
THE
CHARTERHOUSE
2A8O0 Euclid Avenue
Euclid. Ohio
AN. 10000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
L0vina X. DOckstetter

Services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon from the
Edwards Funeral Home for
Lovina R. Dockstetter, 1441
East 135th st. She was the
wife of the late Lorence j., the
mother OFF Mamie A. Cowles,
the late Henry j., Carl F.,
John A. and Elmor j., grand
mother Of three and great
grandmother of five.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
Mrs. p. Lewis Melhinch

Mrs. P. Lewis Melhinch, wife
of an installation service engi
neer for the General Electric
Co., died Dec. 9Th of q heart
attack at her home, 1341s
Mann ave. She was 65.
The family came here 15
years ago from Syracuse, N. Y
Surviving besides her hus-
band are a daughter, Mrs. ]. A
Zoruba; two grandchildren and
two sisters.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday in New Am
sterdam, N. Y, where Mrs.
Melhinch was born.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

CONV. TO CAP. HILL - Girl
wanted, age 1928: entire hous
privils.; excel. transp. LU. 1921
Evening star., 1960-04-15
FURNITURE

Outstanding Group Of Lamps.
OUR Low PRICE So
Ape. Sectional, all foam, as
OUR Low PRICE s19e
6-pc .Contemp. Walnut Bedrm.
Suite, consisting of So" dress
er, mirror, 40" chest. . night
tables and q sgl or dbl. bed.
II YOU are looking for a
REAL BARGAIN in fne quail
ity, here 1t is. Manufacturer
suggested list price. S469.
GUARANTEED ORIGINAL
WHOLESALE PRICE 1924 .95
(plus freigh)
4-pc. Silver Gray Bedroom
Suite, incl. dresser, mirror,
chest bookcase bed
OUR Low PRICE 500
2-pc. Sleep Sofa, matching
chair set tsofa opens to sleep
p: real value; selection Of
quality fabrics,
oqR Low PRIcE---Saa
ALSO ST9
Odd Lot OF Single Mattresses.
OUR Low PRICE S1995
Barry Amer. Sofa. foam rub
ber. excel. construction: toast
eolored fabric.
OUR Low PRIcE---Sc3e
Evening star., 1960-04-15
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOMS with BOARD WTD.

4 FOREIGN STUDENTS interested
IN living with an American fam
lily. HO. 2-1S35, 3 to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

sacrifce ss95 GA. $3.50.
PIANOS-Used uprightS, S125 up;
also used spinets, apt; uprishts
fine makes; terms Estab. 1901
SCHAEFFER'S PIANO SHOP, 719
Sligo ave, Silver Spring, Nd
Open Mon, Thurs and Fri. till Q {;
other days till 4. For Sun. appt.,
phone JU. a-303q
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Liv. Rm. Tables. groups Of 8,
OUR LOW PRICE -S1e95
7-pc. Danish Wal. Din. Rm.
Suite. table, 4 chairs, buffet,
OUR Low PRICE sles
6-pc. Set of Bunk Beds, beau
tiful for children's room.
OUR Low PRICE -S39
100" Gold Sofa, all foam rub
ber; exquisite quality, fabric.
OUR LOW PRICE S1S9
T-pc. Danish Liv. Rm. Suite,
incl. sofa chair, . step tables,
cocktail tables. . lamps.
OUR LOW PRICE S12e
5-pc. Charcoal-gray Liv. RIM.
suite; warehouse closeout from
Sears and Roebuck.
As SUITES AVAILABLE,
Italian Prov. 9-nc. Cherry Din.
OUR Low PRICE $685.
. Danish Chairs, all foam.
OUR Low PRICE $50 for .
Antique; White, contemp.. g.
pc. Bedrm Suite.
OUR Low PRICE S295
Evening star., 1960-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
(coNIINUED)

FURNITURE, NEW-we claim the
lowest prices in town. Be con-
WINGED. Seeing Is believing $685.
MINI ave ne, LU. 3-0062.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Why Buy Someone Else's
Headaches?
TV Craftsmen, Wholesalers

Buy brand-new RCA, Zenith. Ad-
miraL at bargain prices. Double
guarantees. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
FOR MISCELLANEOUS FOR FOR SALE

cost siss IS: viii sac. for 500
Call PO. 2-3710. after 8 pm.
ORGANS. leadership values in used
Conn BALDWIN. dulSrsnsen, Low.
rey, Estey. Values start at $595
KITS. Wash.'s largest music
store, 1880 @ st. NV. RE. q
Evening star., 1960-12-04
The Changing Scene
By JERRY OLEARY, JR.
Staff Writer
Star Staff Writer

but the trees
4
at
vanaa n
L
picture keep the in
eh
then with a
ell
when it rainedPe yvaniaa
o. hingon
Evening star., 1960-02-28
LEDGER
CLERK
THE EVENING STAR

LIQUOR Statesmen, retail store.
part time, to Q. all day Sat.
e%per. only, call AID. 2-9475, after
Evening star., 1960-02-28
HELP MEN
PAINTER

PAINTER for apartment protect. in
Silver Spring must have local
reference JU. 9-2l23
Evening star., 1960-02-28
L. FRANK co.
PRINTERS

Linotype operators and compost
tors modern union shop; STEADY
work; good pay. night shift, 80
pm. 10 1890 am
Call DICK MOsER MA. s-253o
PRINTING
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Real Estate Statesmen

Needed for our expanding subdi-
visions program and brokerage
sales Full time, experienced only.
A. excellent opportunity to Join
a Well-established firm and earn
an excellent income. Call Mr..
Groves, IA. 7-S5OO, LURIA BROS.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

NO FEE
Must be eXper. with l0-key adding
mach 22-4O yrs, to 25 hrs. vk +: to
$50. 6. GORHAM a. ASSOCIATES,
52S Shorehsm BLDG, RE. 7-475z.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
PART-TIME NIGHTS

Who can do patch plasterinE and
dTy-vall work. Steady year
round position. Apply 1924 18th
81 ne 10 To 3 20
Evening star., 1960-02-28
J4NIToR. COLORED. SI30 mn Diu
JANITOR

Resident ianitor. colored. married,
SOBER, for 60-unit apt. bldg. in
cleaner, work well with lady
manager, bring references. salary
Of Sl4j. excellent quarters Call
MR.. HITES 9-l0 am. weekdays
Evening star., 1960-02-28
ENGINEERS
SPECIFICATION WRITER

BIS. E.E. and minimum of years experience
in the preparation of military specifications with
emphasis on writing procurement specifications
and test procedures. Supervisory experience de-
sired.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
TEST

BIS. E.E. or Physics, and minimum of years
experience with electronic test equipment, plus
experience in one or more of the following areas:
Magnetic recorders missile fuzes, radar simula-
tors, video amplfers, or pulse generators. Duties
will include the designing of special test equip
ment preparation and evaluation of test pro-
cedures and supervisory responsibilities.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
METHODS ANALYST

BIS. IE., or I'M, and a minimum of 4 years
experience in the study analysis and installation
of R. and D. organizational problems, and fabri-
cation systems. Duties will include organiza-
tional studies; work flow and reporting; material
control; drawing control systems; and, cost
records.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
JANITORS

Must be experienced, have police
clearance and D. c. drivers per-
nit References Apply in person
no phone calls Property Manager
WHEELER CORP, 1918 Wahler
Evening star., 1960-02-28
HELP MEN
MEAT CUTTER

Journeymsn opening in suburban
Va super market. union pay
scale, plus full company dement's,
including profit-shsTing retire
ment plan Apply Monday. be-
tween 2 and II an, at l545
North Quaker lane, Alexandria
Va. THE COOP
Evening star., 1960-02-28

ENGR. EXECUTIVE
VICE PRESIDENT
Registered Engineer, good
basic knowledge of struc-
tural engineering. Excel
lent college record, exper.
in the field of technical
committees and educa-
tional presentations as
we'll as consultation on
timber design and con-
Struction. Resumes to be
made avail. on first in
tervieW.
National Empl. Service, Inc.
llOs 18th St. NV. EX. 3-727O
Evening star., 1960-02-28
THE UNITEC CORP.
4003 Seven Mile Lane
Baltimore 8, Md.

ENGINEER, 3rd class, coiored; S76
GREENS EMPL. SERVICE, 73s
18th st. NV. DI. 7-5SlS.
ENGINEER, with extensive expert
ence in air conditioning and heat
ing design, for consulting engineer
once. VIM. A. BROWN, 1906
10th st. NV.
ENGINEER-With D. C. 3rd class
stationary license for shift work,
age under 45. perm. position,
$40 and $500 per hr. Many
fringe dement's. NO. 7-1SS6.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
PRODUCTION

BIS. I.E. and minimum of years experience in
scheduling; planning from estimates; scheduling
of componentS, assemblies and purchasing pro-
cedures; and knowledge of production techniques,
equipment and diSpatching techniques. Expert
ence in machine and assembly loading, facility
planning, plant layout and reporting also
desirable
Evening star., 1960-02-28
PORTER

Excellent opportunity Employe dis
counts and other store benefits for
our suburban store Apply 4th
floor, 1900 F St NV
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

Edna Lynch and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Norman.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Baker have
moved to Ocean View recently.
Mrs. Viola Toomey underwent
surgery in the Milford Hospital
last Thursday We wish for her
speedy recovery.
December 9Th. the Young Adult
Glass will have their Christmas
Party. A film will be shown.
December 14th, the Methodist
Men Ladies Night will be enjoyed
in the Fire Hall with a dinner be-
ginning at $3.50. Tickets are $500
per person.
Don't forget to call the Young
Adults if you have toys you would
like to give away. Call Calvin Long
Rodney 2377.
Mrs. Myrtle Steele came home
Saturday from an operation in Will
mington and is fine. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Long are spending some time
with her.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9-4354

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Draper and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Outten of Harrington, were Sunday
Outten and family.
Christmas service will be held at
Bethel Church on Sunday evening.
December IS, at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Butler are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, in Milford Memorial
Hospital on Wednesday. November
80. The new son has been named
John Rogers Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Markland and
Chris spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler call
ed to see Mr. and Mrs Fred Wright
of Denton, Md, on Friday.
William Mervine and Norman
Butler went fishing at Tilgham
Island on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White were
supper guests of Mrs. Lizzie But
Ter and Willie on Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Kenton is patient
at the Milford Memorial Hospital.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs Louder Vincent, Mrs. James
Morgan, Mrs. Raymond McCready
visited their mother, Mrs. Lillian
Kenton at the hospital on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elver Ryan, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Walls visited Mrs. Ruth
Ryan on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ross of
Smyrna, Mrs. Robert O'Bier visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
LEWES

One of Delaware's best-known
artists, Howard S. Schroeder,
chairman of the board of directors
of the Rehoboth Art League, has
been invited to give an exhibition
of his water colors in the Commu-
nifty Arts Center at Wallingford,
Pa, from Dec. to Jan. 6.
Schroeder, a consistent prize
winner, has been head instructor of
Rehoboth League art classes since
1946.
World War ii brough him to
Fort Miles, Lewes, and he has liv-
ed here ever since. He makes his
home on Pilottown Road, Lewes.
with his wife, Marian, and six
small children.
During the leagues summer sea-
sons he conducts adult classes, and
the rest of the year he holds pri-
vate art classes in various towns
of the Delmarva Peninsula. He is
best known for his paintings of
marine and shore scenes which he
has exhibited in New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington,
as well as in the Rehoboth Art Lea
que galleries and in the summer
exhibitions of the local Village I'm
provement Association.
Bayard Coulter, chairman of the
Lewes Town Hall Building Com
mittee, has announced that the
Lewes Commissioners and Mr.. CAL
win Clendaniel, the architect, have
approved the A. P. Croll and Son
bid of s91, $50 to construct the new
town hall and library and awarded
the contract during the week of
November 28th.
The following contractors and
their bids were submitted on Mon
day. October 25th, 1860: John r.
wilkins and Son. Milford, $98,617.-
90.
ID. F. Quillen and Sons, Inc, Re-
hoboth Beach, $102,85O.O0
w. B. Mitten and Son, Dover, 500,
$500
John L. Briggs and Co, George
town, s93,75O.OO
Samuel C. Russell, Lewes, $101,-
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson
celebrated their 44th wedding an
niversary Friday. December 3rd.
with their children and their fam
lilies helping to make the day en-
joyable.
Mr. and Mrs Van Brown and
son, Mark, spent the weekend with
his sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McCabe. near Wilmington.
The Congregational meeting held
in Bethel Church Sunday morning
was successful with the entire
Building Program adopted to be
completed in three stages: (a) pur-
chase the fire hall; (b) remodel
same; and (o) build new unit with
completed first floor: Id complete
second floor of new unit and (e)
brick veneer church and build tow
er.
Mr.. Howard Lynch and Dan Nor
man of Raleigh, n. c., spent the
weekend with their parents, Mrs.