davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

Anthony Lenahan
John P. Graben
Florian J. Hickey
David w. & Eliz. Fielding
Geraldine NJ. Zwee
Flora L. Scott
Rich. r. & Jean Edwards
J. J. & Sophia Matulis
Ruth Van DeBunt
Howard S. & Flora Allen
Kohn Investment Co.
Mildred D. Lyons
Rich. & Mary Zeiner
Don r. & Helen Brown
Katherine 0. Schwer
Robt. w. Klingman
Samuel & Mildred Reiss
John l. & N. Ivic
G. H. & Cath. Florzack
Elsie & A. P. Divincenzo
Malcolm Cornelius
Irene E. Zaiser
Warren w. & Mildred Hale
Hildegard Ribar
Patrick J. & Belva Castro
Jack L. & Gay Severns
Norma L. & Arnold Beckenhauer
Kibler Bldg. Co.
Frank r. & Alice McWhirter
Catherine Paul
Leroy & Ethel Emmons
L. A. & Inez Grant
Jack & Margt. Pata
Ralph & Laura Zamblauskas
A. J. & Dolores Nista
Grace M. Bower
Louis A. & Fern Sacha
Sun Oil Co.
Rich. B. Freeman
Dorothy ]. Marshall
F. S. & Noreen O'Malley
Leroy R. RainsbergeP
Jack L. & Sharon McElfresh
Charles L. & Iona Randall
Jos. & Vita Mularo
John J. & Mary O'Boyle
Geo. & Virg. Thacker
Frances Zowasky
Harold T. & c. David
E. J. & Kath. Tauch
Ethel Clark
Primo & Theresa Rondini
Edna L. Mckinley
Lorena L. Eicher
Fred c. Tyler
Mabel Whistler
Edw. X. & Margt. Nj. Schneider
Melvin D. & Dorothy Martin
Louis ]. Cunningham
Geo. P. G. Evelyn Chapman
Manuel & Lucia Senra
f. ]. & Georgia LaRoche
Sofia Bartkunas & A. Nasvytis
M. H. & Eileen Carlson
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

1910 Van Buren Ave.
1862 Roxford Ave.
1911 Van Buren
1888 Rosemont
1920 Wymore
1854 Marloes
1908 Knowles
1872 Knowles
1929 Windermere
1858 Vassar
1886 Euclid Ave.
1873 Windermere
1901 Belmore
1843 Vassar
1855 Vassar
1889 Mt. Union
134O5 Forest Hills Ave.
1841 Rosalind
1881 lakewood Ave.
1869-71 lakewood Ave.
1853 lakewood Ave.
1862 lakewood. Ave.
1866 lakewood Ave.
1843 Alvason Road
1923 Alvason Road
1873 Wadena St.
1866 Marloes Ave.
1910 Van Buren, Road
13341 Forest Hills Ave.
1881 Rosalind Ave.
1857 lakewood Ave.
1927 lakewood Ave.
1920 lakewood Ave.
1924 lakewood Ave.
1884 Alvason Road
2137 Westburn Road
2056 Alton Road
1912 Noble Road
1868 Noble Road
1904 Nelacrest Road
1880 Burnette Ave.
1921 Charles Road
1851 Chapman Ave.
2O27 Taylor Road
1857 Taylor Road
1926 Taylor Road
1880 Taylor Road
2030 Brunswick Road
2034 Brunswick Road
1890 Stanwood Road
1880 Grasmere St.
1914 Terrace Road
1897 Grasmere St.
15S01 Hazel Road
1881 Hazel Road
1867 Hazel Road
1902 Hazel Road
1906 Hazel Road
1906 Hazel Road
1888 Page Ave.
1918 Hastings Ave.
20S4 Noble Road
1884 Grasmere st.
1910 Hazel Road
Evening star., 1960-10-09

for Conservation Of Historic
and Artistic Works, feels
that you'll often find them
behind a paint brush.
Her green eyes sparkle with
anger as she thinks of the
person who paints over an
old painting.
ut is better If you are not
q painter, you should never
put your ideas into the work
just fill in, NEVER over,
where old paint has fallen
off," says Janice Hines.
Mrs. Hines says that most
of her work comes from acci-
dents.
And so for a final bit of
advice-never let a friend
loose in the house with a
golf club.
Janice Hines has repaired
q treasure that had been
driven through with a
golfers driver, no less. It was
in the owners drawing room
or maybe the 10th hole?
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Sorority Sets
Author Party
This Week

Members of XII Alpha M
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
International Sorority will
hold an autograph party for
one Of their contestents, Mrs.
Marie B. Goodner, from II
am. to 6 pm. Saturday in
the Seven Corners Shopping
Center, upper level adjacent
to the escalator.
Mrs. Goodner, whose pen
name is Miss Marye Adams.
is the author of a recently
publish he'd novel, He
Wouldn't Talk" She will au-
tograph copies for all those
attending the event.
The author, a native Cali
fornian, was a woman builder
and civic leader in that State
before moving here last year
with her husband, Frank,
who is an electronicS engineer
with the Bureau of Ships,
Department of the Navy.
Mrs. Goodner is corre-
spending secretary of the
sorority's local chapter and
a member Of the groups ex-
ecutive board.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

If your heirloom painting
is sick, call q doctor before
it's too late.
This sums up the advice
given to owners of valuable
old works of art by Janice
Hines.
A vivacious career girl,
Janice Hines is in this case
the doctor" or more cor
rectly titled conservator Of
oil paintings.
Mrs. Hines, who halls from
New England, lived and
studied first in Savannah,
Ga, now is a resident of
Alexandria and the only
local woman in this technical
field Of the art world.
And what's more Janice
Hines attacks any painting
brought to her for refurbish-
ing Just as a doctor does
a patient coming into his
Office.
First is the examination.
The painting is minutely
gone over with a solvent test,
ultra violet and infra red
and by microscope. After
this, Mrs. Hines fills in a
form outlining the ills Of her
patient"
Among them could be the
support. is it sound? Then
the ground, does it have
good or poor attachment to
the support and or to paint?
The paint film and surface
coating are carefully checked.
A diagram is also attached
to show just where the dam
ages are.
Mrs. Hines photographs
Evening star., 1960-10-09
She's an Art Doctor
Royalty Will Admire Her Work

the front and back Of the
painting.
On Completion
II and when the treatment
Is completed, she then fills in
another detailed form show
ing exactly what has been
done to the work so that any
conservator working on 1t in
the future will know the
full background.
The list in this outline in
cludeS 19 steps on the work
from faced with" to back
ing attached" 1t also re-
cords the phases the painting
was undergoing when it was
photographed. So to hang
great grandfather may not be
as simple as it sounds.
Janice Hines explains that
the reason so few women go
into this fascinating field is
that it is physically hard
"the paintings are heavy, the
work is dirty and the solvents
are strong"
Several years ago, Mrs.
Hines found herself a grass
widow" responsible for the
upbringing of a small daugh-
ter. and she ended up in the
Telfair Museum in Savannah
teaching tole painting. 1t
was in the museum atmos-
phere that she found her
career love would be the re-
pair and preserving of paint
ings.
On coming to the Wash
ington area, Janice Hines ap-
prenticed under one Of the
most famed conservators
here, Mr.. Russell Quandt, at
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
Since then she has worked
Evening star., 1960-10-09

on some Of the real treasures
Of the Nation.
OF the many jobs she has
done for the Smithsonian In
stitution, perhaps the one
that caused the most COM
ment was that of the eight
paintings of the William T.
Evans collection. They were
cleaned, repaired, rebacked
and put on new stretchers in
record time to meet the exhi-
bition date.
Pressure
Her ability to do skilled
work under tremendous pres
sure was also proved when
the State Department gave
Mrs. Hines just 48 hours to
prepare the Robert BRAKEMAN
portrait of John Foster Dulles
for hanging.
She also has to her credit
preservation of paintings in
the Pentagon, Walter Reed,
the Presidents Guest House,
the OAR headquarters as well
as many priceless ones in
private collections.
Just last week the pressure
was on again for Janice
Hines. She was recommend
ed to the Danish Embassy
and given the job of repair
ing a painting for the Am
baSsador but it had to be
finished in time for the State
visit of the King and Queen
this week.
The l7th century painting
Is a portrait of a woman an
cestor of the Ambassador and
Is now hanging in one Of the
drawing rooms of the new
embassy.
1t is not unusual for the
vivacious strawberry blond.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Confusion

The apartment is pleas
ant confusion and femininity.
The paintings here and there
are old and sick, the furni-
ture in new maple, a bright
green piece of ivy tumbles
out of a chianti bottle, a
half-opened bottle of nail
polish is perched next to
Mr.. England" a book on
Churchill, and in and
amongst the cans of brushes
and paints are several lip
sticks, ready for any emer-
gency.
AS for the greatest villains
in the world, this member of
the International Institute
Evening star., 1960-10-09

who weighs q mere 11S
pounds, to put in a call to
her insurance broker and
state, This is Janice Hines,
I'll be leaving the Smithso-
nian at exactly 4::30 this
afternoon and I'll need an
extra $4,000 in coverage.
Then the conservator will
set out with her latest ailing
treasure either to the studio
she shares in Georgetown or
the apartment in Alexandria
that houses along with sew
eral priceless Jobs, several
cats and her teen-age daugh-
ter "Lexie," more formerly
named Alexandra.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Board Meetino

The executive board of the
Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase will meet at 8
pm. Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. Richard Kline.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Sweden Eusino
Currency Bars

Sweden is letting its resident.
spend more on travel abroad
The requirement that the
amount of currency bought fol
travel abroad had to be re.
corded in the Swedish passport
has been abolished.
This means that the travel
allowance formerly good fol
each year now is granted fol
each trip abroad. The traveller
can take up to approximately
$1,000 in Swedish money for
each trip.
AS before. any amount of
foreign currency deemed rea-
sonable for the trip can be
bought for official and business
travel.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

annual Jacobs Pillow Dance
Festival at Lee. has promised a
galaxy of stars from four con-
tinents. The festival runs from
June 80 through August 27,
opening with Hanne Marie
Ravn and Flemming Flindt,
Danish contingent to the United
Nations of the Dance.
+ y
NEW JERSEY-Best Of the
nations crop of young marble
shooters try for fame and for
tune at wildwood in the Ma
tional Tournament June 1924.
A new girls and boys cham
pion will be crowned June "a.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
AIR FARE
More Space
For Hawaii
Due July IS

United Air Lines increases
its seating capacity between
California and Hawaii by al
most 80 per cent beginning
July Is with scheduling Of
80 weekly round-trip flights
aboard DC-8 jet Mainliners.
The enlarged service will
provide 7,140 seats each week
between Hawaii and the main-
land on a round trip basis
3.570 seats each for the gate
way cities of Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
=
Flights to shore Fairgrounds
will be started out of Wash
ington by Allegheny Wednes-
day, with a group travel
plan available to groups of 10
or more travelling round trip
from National Airport to At
lantic City and Ocean City,
Md. The schedule links Wash
ington with Salisbury Ocean
City, Cape May-Wildwood and
Atlantic City.
Northwest starts its fast DC
&C Orient Express Jet service to
Japan July 8-Washington to
Tokyo in 10 hours.
A new tour, to be conducted
by Hazel Markell, commentator
and columniSt, to take in ia
pan, Taiwan and the Philip
pines via Northwest, is being
formed for an August Is de-
parture from Washington, all
inclusive fare, $1,895.
\ +
Air France may have the
answer to the woman tourist
who might UNDERSTANDABLE shy
from a motorcade tour in Eu-
rope. The 30-day package
tours departing New York Au-
gust 20 and October 3, will
provide Renault Dauphine ex-
cursions through France, Ger
many, Switzerland. LuXem-
bourg, Italy and Monaco-with
an accredited guide and me-
chanic with each motorcade.
= 4 = 4
Braniff has asked the Civil
Aeronautics Board for permis-
sion to change its Family Fare
days to Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday of each week. The
revision will go into effect July
2 if the CAB approves.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

possible to walk to the main
railroad station to see about
tickets to Bern. the concierge
at the Eden au Lac was horri-
fed.
you are American, no?"
I'VE are American, yes" we
replied.
1T is a walk Of a half an
hour" he said, sadly.
AS the taxi took us down the
Bahnhofstrasse, Zurich's prin-
cipal street, we were impressed
with the Swiss passion for
cleanliness.
Although Zurich is Switzer-
lands largest city, and its main
industrial town, there is no
smoke or Smog. Virtually every
thing is electrified.
Zurich is Switzerland's center
OF art, society and science, as
well as its center of industry
and banking, and many mod
ern buildings intrude on the
ancient.
Spurn That Taxi
We spurned a taxi on the re-
turn trip to the hotel, and took
one of zurich's most. popular
walking tours.
This begins at the main rail-
road station-which has an Of
fetal information Office to give
guidance to the tourist.
The Bahnofplatz-the main
station square - contains a
fountain to the memory of AL
fred EScher, an eminent Zurich
statesman who also had a hand
in building the famed Gotthard
Railway and in founding the
Federal Institute of Tech
nology.
From there you turn into the
BahnhofstraSse, somewhat akin
to Washington's F street shop
ping area. The street is so alive
with bustling Swiss that you
begin to wonder who is back at
the watch factory, minding the
store.
The BahnhofstraSSe moves
more or less directly to Lake
zurich-and if you tire, you
can hop aboard one of the fas-
cinating double-header trolleys
to the Quay Bridge. From
here. as you look back down.
town, you see the Old Town of
Zurich, built along the Linn
mat River.
Eat Like a Bird
And on the other side, there
is the beautiful vista of Lake
Zurich.
AS we stood once more in
the railroa1 station, waiting for
our train to Bern, we met one
of the young ladies who had
been our Swissair StewardesS.
Did you enjoy your flight"
she asked.
I'VE ate too much" we re-
piled.
You ate like a bird" she
said.
This was a comfortin 2
thought until, half way to Bern,
we recalled the biological fact
that a bird, to remain alive,
must eat several times its weight
each day.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
There's
10 in Beur
Pits at Bern
By 9 Star stan Writer


BERN.-The tri-lingual bears
in the bear pits of Bern are
among many attractions which
have made this city the fastest
growing tourist spot in Swift
zerland.
On command-in German,
French or English-the bears
will stand on their hind legs,
pivot, salute, or lie on their
backs.
They know, from years of re-
ceiving tidbits from Bernese
and tourists, on which side
their bear biscuits are buttered.
The bear pits have been a
part Of Bern since long be-
yond the recall of current
residents. They have been at
their present site, just across
the Nydeggbrucke, spanning
the Aare River, for nearly a
century.
Legend is that Berthold v,
Duke of Zahringen, killed a
bear on the spot where he
founded the city of Bern in
119l. The bear has been the
city's symbol ever since.
'NO Sugar"
A series of vendors stalls
surround them. There you can
buy-at 10 cents an item-a
bunch of carrots, a handful of
sliced oranges, or a packet of
special bear biscuits. Any of
these will make the bears do
all but handsprings.
Stern signs, centered with
a skull and croSsbones, warn
in definite terms, mo SUGAR.
in English, French, German
and Italian.
Not long ago the bears de-
veloped hver trouble, and the
culprit was deemed Jumps of
sugar tossed to them by we'll
meaning visitors.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
TruiIwoys Storts
New Beach Trips

railways Bus system has
begun two through bus trips
each day between Washington
and Atlantic City.
Reserved seats will be avail
able on the seashore departures
at $50 am. and $50 pm. The
morning schedule from Wash
ington bypasses Baltimore and
lists a single stop at the Will
mington airport. The afternoon
trip makes brief stops at Balti-
more, Aberdeen, Perryville and
Elkton, Md.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
VERMONT
UNIONTOWN, PA.

Atop Mt. Summit in the AIlsghsniss
A beautiful 900 acre estate, with
private sporty golf course. SWIM
ming pool, Tennis, Entertainment,
Dancing nightly. Excellent food.
On u. S. 40, only so mi. from Pitts
burgh. Write for brochure or
telephone Don Shoemaker, Mgr,
Geneva 8-8594.
Mt. SUMMIT Hotel
Uniontown, Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1960-06-12

" enjoyed his seven-and-a-
half-hour meal.
From takeoff to landing, his
fork was at the ready.
He devoured the midnight
snacks"-a meal which would
turn Washington's Colony
green with envy-and then
turned his attention to break
fast.
For that light repast, he
began with cornf1akes and
orange juice, then moved
through scrambled eggs and
bacon to the main course-in
this case. Ham Florida" a
healthy slice Of ham with pine
apple.
Good grief. After the mid
night snackS, all we could Ham
die was the f1let mignon with
potato cakes. This was brunch.
But SWlSSalr may be doing
the humane thing in stuffing
its passengers before landing,
because Zurich. like other
Swiss cities, is a place for walk
ing.
Walk OFF That Food
A leisurely stroll around the
lovely Lake Zurich is a delight,
practicularly on a misty morn
ing. The sailboats, swans,
ducks, and mountainous back
drop make the scene appear as
a Japanese painting.
When the air is clear, you
can see across the lake the
impressive snow-covered Alps.
When we asked if it might be
Evening star., 1960-06-12
POINTS OF INTEREST
Union Mills Shriver
Home in 163d Year

MARYLAND D. The old
Shriver homestead at Union
Mills, first opened to the public
two years ago as a museum of
American rural living, is in its
third annual showing through
September 10.
The 23-room home, built in
1897 by Andrew and David
Shriver, still contains relics of
more than a century and a half
of American life because the
homestead has remained in the
family during that time. 1t is
open 10 am. to pm. daily:
to S pm. Sundays.
+ y
PENNSYLVANIA To make
the term sound right, the
mountain-top Summit Hotel
overlooking Uniontown rolled
out 600 yards of red carpet to
cover the floor, lobby stairs and
corridors for its opening this
season. Also new is a nine
hole, par-three golf course. A
cabana ringed pool, tennis,
Switchboard, archery and hik-
ing are on the visitors Selec-
ton lists.
4 +
NEW HAMPSHIRE - The
White Mountain Festival of the
Seven Arts, featuring forums
by authors, playwrights, actors
and even politicians, is sched-
uled for July 2-18 at Lake
Tarleton, Pike. Open to the
public, the topics range from
current events to, medieval
chamber music. Added will be
.al-fresco dances, vocal solos and
instrumental ensembles.
MASSACHUSETTS - Ted
Shawn, founder-director of the
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Blacksmith Shop

Newest period room at the
State Historical Museum in To-
peka, Kans., is an old-time
blacksmithing and harness
shop.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
GET UP AND GO!
A Try a Fat Menu;
I ThenWoIk
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

zURICH-What this country needs good streamlined
jet-age menu-like dry toast and coffee.
The jets certainly swift and the chefs running their
.trufhes off trying to keep pace.
When SwisSar naugurated its DC-8 flights nonstop from
New York Zurich beside hearty eater who
Evening star., 1960-06-12

MASSACHUSETTS - Ted
Shawn, founder-director of the
Evening star., 1960-06-12

BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. PA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Sitting OKd
In Library
AtDunviIIe

DANvILLE. Va. Nov. 80
tAP).-Persons using Danville's
integrated public libraries will
have tables and chairs again
next month.
A three-month period of
standing service only had been
ordered with the reopening Of
the libraries on an integrated
basis in September after they
were closed during the summer
to avoid court-ordered race
mixing.
City Manager T. Edward
Temple said yesterday the fur
niture will be spread out"
through the libraries on De-
cember 10.
Patrons wanting to sit down
will be assigned a number cor
responding to the table and
chair which must be used, he
said. Patrons will be assigned
tables and chairs. he added, on
q first come, first served ba-
sis"
About two Negroes a week
have used the former white IL
brary here for books, but the
former Negro branch has been
well patronized, the city man
ager said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Passing Driver
:Suves ~ From
Flames on Bus

SOUTH HILL. Va, Nov. 80
(AP). - A truck driver was
credited with averting a pos
-sible disaster when a Grey
hound bus carrying AZ passen-
gers caught fire near South
Hill early today.
a A. B. Pope. a driver for the
Harris Express Co.. observed
flames leaping from the rear
Of the bus as the two vehicles
travelled northward, six miles
south of here.
- Mr.. Pope pulled his truck
alongside the bus and signaled
with his cigarette lighter to the
bus driver, State Trooper j. S.
Atkins said.
M. j. Bissette of Raleigh,
n. c., the bus driver. stopped
his bus and the passengers fed
unframed. All but IL pieces Of
luggage were saved as flames
destroyed the vehicle.
!. Trooper Atkins said the bus,
/. bound for New York, caught
s1lre about / am. The cause was
mot determined. The passengers
were transferred to another bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Virginiun's Deoth
Is Ruled Suicide

The death of a Springfield
(Va.) construction worker
found dead Of carbon monoxide
fumes in his car in a wooded
section of Fairfax County was
declared suicide today by Vir-
ginia State police.
The body Of Robert Lee Jer-
man, At, Of Route Q, Springfield,
was discovered yesterday after
noonrby q fisherman in a wood
ed area near Accotink Creek,
police said.
A hose was connected to the
exhaust pipe and fixed through
a rear window of Mr.. Jerman's
car, police reported.
Mr.. Jerman was married and
had two daughters and three
sons.
Funeral services will be held
at ii am. Friday at the Cum
bingham Funeral Home, Cam
eron and North Alfred streets.
Alexandria. Burial will be in
Franconia, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Pressnon Action Bars
Stote's River Pact Suit

own whether the compact had
been legally approved 1t the
November 8 election.
However, a short time lstse
Mr.. Pressman filed his -.
friendly suit against the COM
pact at Baltimore. He re-
presents Maryland watermen
who oppose the compact's rati-
fication.
Important to States
Mr.. sybert called the matter
"highly important to the
States of Maryland and Vir-
ginia and we're interested In
clearing it UP before any con-
gressional action is taken. The
time to get a determination is
now"
Mr.. FRESHMAN asked the Bal
timore Circuit Court to upset
the compact on grounds it was
not properly advertised before
the election, and that it violated
State constitutional provisions.
The Governor was served with
papers in the Pressman suit
today.
The Governor was given 10
days from November 20 to show
cause why he should not be
permanently restrained from
declaring the compact as rati-
fed.
Asked Injunction Also
Mr.. Pressman asked for the
permanent injunction as well
as a court determination on the
legality of the compact. de-
signed to provide joint fisheries
administration of the Potomac
River.
The State board of election
canvasSers today certified to
the Governor that the compact
had won approval of Maryland
voters November 8, but the chief
executive has 80 days in which
to promulgate the certification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

Attorney General C. Ferdi-
nand Sybert Of Maryland said
today has his State probably
would not file its friendly
suit" testing the validity Of
the new Potomac River COM
pact with Virginia in light Of
q suit already filed by Balti-
more Attorney Lyman Press
man.
"As long as we have a case
In court we probably won't file
another one. but will use, every
effort to get that one decided
as soon as possible" Mr.. Sybert
said.
Gov. Tawes yesterday had
said the State would test on its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
St. Charles Church
To Conduct Buzuur

The annual bazaar Of st.
Charles Catholic Church. Fair
fax and Kirkwood drives. Ar
lington. win be held Friday
through Sunday In the old
school hall.
The bazaar will be open from
Z to 10 pm. Friday. 2 to 10 pm.
Saturday. and 1890 to 2 pm.
Sunday. The event will feature
handmade articles, homemade
candies and baked goods and q
white elephant" table.