davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07
Real Estate
Sales People

As we have moved 10 larger
ouorters On ottructive lOo
yeqr old authentic Western Re-
serve home which while retain
inc its churm and wormth hos
lent itself TO conversion to q
Reul Estute office more than
odequotely. We have available
privCts office space for one od-
didonQl flll time sules person
experienced or inexperiencedD.
We ore also interested in talking
to port time people who eventu-
ully plan Reul Estute us their
full time profession. We have
well defined prog1ums OF soles
troinirg. office procedures; list
inq and soles systems and tech
niques. These ore unique TO the
Reol Estute profession and we
feel the best cvuiluble, 10 pro-
vide our professional sules pe-.
sonnel with the tools necessary
to profit the most from their in
vestment. For an appointment
coll Bill Mower, monoqer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-07

Community Employment

FORMERLY EUCLID EMPLOYMENT
1880 LAKE SHORE BLVD. - Redwood 1910
Second Floor OF Chose BUILDING
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
Something For Everyone
Center's Adult Program
To Cover Widest Field

lead a discussion course in
Russia as the Russians
See It."
Other new courses in
clude Harrison Moore'S
"Art and Artists" series; a
Basic Understanding of
Real Estate taught by Mac
Benisch; a Gourmet course
in the art of preparing and
serving fancy foods; Great
Opera series; a lecture Sc
ries discussing f a m Gus
short novels.
In addition there will be
the popular mosaics course
taught by Louise and
Charles Clem m e n IS and
bridge courses for begin
ners and advanced students.
Registration material for
the classes and further in
formation are available at
the Center.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30

or America, at the opening
session of a two-day confer
ence at the Statler-Hilton
Hotel here, marking the 35th
anniversary of the organi-
zation.
Mrs. Idelson reported that,
in IsraePs most recent ma
tional elections, women cast
AZ percent of the total num-
Der of ballots, and that IS
percent of the eligible women
voters actually went to the
polls.
She added that a remark
ably high percentage" of the
Arab women IN Israel exer-
cised their perogative to
vote. Mrs. Idelson heads the
Moetzet Hapoalot, the Work
ing Women's Council of
Israel, counterpart of Pho
neer Women in America.
Other speakers addressing
the conference included Levi
Eshkol Israels Minister of
Finance; Abraham Harman,
Israeli Ambassador to the
United States; Rabbi Irving
Miller, chairman of the
American Zionist Council;
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roose-
velt, Mayor Robert F. Wag-
ner and Binyamin Eliav,
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
Something For Everyone

modern anti-Semitism and
the destruction of Eastern
European Jewry on world
Jewish life; March 26-
Jewish Music Festival; Apr.
9-Warsaw Ghetto memori-
al program and April 30
Henrietta Sold Tooth ami
versary program.
In the language field
there will be courses in con-
versational Hebrew; in Ital-
ian by the local consul, Re-
mo Fiorini; beginning and
intermediate Spanish; con-
versational Yiddish.
A seminar-type discus
sion group will be conduct
ed by DR.. P. A. Dionisopou-
los on the subject of "The
Year of the Atomic Bomb"
DR.. B. D. Panov of the Uni
versity of Arizona also will
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30

A new adult program
with something for every
one will open at the Tucson
Jewish Community Center
Oct. 16.
There are langua ge
courses in Hebrew, Span
ish, Yiddish and Italian;
classes in bridge, arts and
crafts, exterior and interior
decorating, classes in music
plus OF n er discussion
courses with worldwide
import.
Highlighting the program
will be the Jewish Affairs
Series which will have the
following program: Nov. g.
13, Jewish Book Month;
Dec. = Fundamental Con-
cepts of Judaism; Jan 4
The American Jewish COM
munity; Feb. 8-Effects of
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30

"All of us, brought up in
the Jewish tradition and in
Jewish homes, have often
heard the expression, with
Gods Help" That help, we
know, is the material bless
ings with which we have been
endowed by a Gracious God.
"In Gods name we will
build our sanctuary! With
Gods help, manifested to this
congregation through His
beneficence upon it's mem
bers, we shall build our sane
tuary-TIis sanctuary - very
SOOn."
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30

Israel Consul General in New
York.
In observance of the ami
versary of Pioneer Women,
which was founded in 1925,
Mayor Wagner issued a
special proclamation congrat-
ulating the organization ION
this significant milestone in
it's history"
Mrs. Sidney A. Left, ma
tional president of Pioneer
Women, presided at the ses-
sion which was opened by
Mrs. Israel Goldstein, nation
al chairman of the anniver-
sary committee.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
Temple Plans
Compoignfor
Buildings

(Continued from Page u
owe $4,000. That gives us a
mighty important equity of
$390,OOO, all of which has been
paid for by loyal members of
this congregation, past and
present.
"At this High Holy Days
period 1 am again privileged
to let all of you in on a not
so carefully guarded secret.
Our 200 school children have,
bless them, increased to over
500. We are in need of more
claSSroomS and other Temple
facilities. For a very long pc
riod your board of directors
has been hesitant about en-
barking on a building pro-
gram, because building does
take money, and the money
has to come from our mem
bers. Again, sparkling the de-
cision for us, came a series of
large gifts. One of our dear
departed, Harry Gilberg, long
active in our Temple, during
his lifetime made a gift with
the proviso that it be used
only for the sanctuary. That
was the initial gift projected
toward a sanctuary. How hap
py he would have been to see
this accomplished during his
lifetime.
''Now, spurred by his wish
eS and the many other gifts
we have received, we have de-
cided that the time has ar
rived when we can afford the
sanctuary we have wanted for
so many years. At a meeting
last week in the Rabbits stu
dy, when we were discussing
whether or not we should go
ahead, something occurred. If
it were not that the Rabbi
was involved, it could easily
have been something skillful-
ly staged by a confidence
man. AS the meeting got un-
der way, someone handed the
Rabbi a large manila envel-
ope addressed to him, and
stamped Registered Mail"
He put it aside to be opened
after the meeting, but our
curiosity was greater than
his, so he opened it.
"There i'm that envelope
was a letter from a former
member of Temple who no
longer lives in Tucson. Be-
ieve it or not, with that let
ter came an endowment to
Temple Emanuel in the
amount of $25, 5,000.-That did
it! God had sent us a sign!
"The large gifts we have
already received total well
over 100000, surely a hand
some amount to start us off.
While that is only about a
fourth of what we actually
need for a beautiful Sanctu-
ary and more classrooms, we
know that the whole congre-
cation will welcome the op-
portunity to be a part of this
building program. In past
years that has always been
true. It will be true now.
Many of us have had no real
chance to be a part of a ma
jor drive in Temple. We want |
that chance. We will respond!
We will raise, in the next few
months, $5OO,OOO. Ell Paso,
with just half our member
ship, has done it. 1t has been
done all over the country. We |
can do it too.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
Births

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
To 1st 1t. and Mrs. Paul
Halpern a daughter, Susan
Rae, 6 lbs, 9 ozs., on Sept. Is.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Halpern of New
York City and Mrs. Della
Brown of Cleveland.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
Pioneer Women Told
Of Israeli Freedom

NEW YORK. (JTA)-Women in Israel have obtained
degree of equality and emancipation greater than that
vang other nation in the world Mrs Beba Idelson,
deputy speaker of the Israeli Parliament told 1000 leaders
of Pioneer Women the Woens Labor Zionist Organization
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30

French-built jet fighters will
be sent to Israel next year.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

The drought which ended
last Sunday was getting to
the critical stage in many
sections of the Metropolitan
Area. However. the soaker.
in some places it exceeded 2
inches. should put the soil
moisture IN good supply.
Perhaps on the more i'm
pervious soils, too much
rain will have damaged some
plants. Garden work of
planting, fertilizing and
wedding continues. Many
dshlia growers will be busily
engaged in getting their
plants and tubers into the
ground. stakes placed and
labels attached. Now is an
excellent time for those in
terested in converting to the
warm-weather grasses-Ber-
muda and zoysia, to plant
the SprigS or plugs. Insect
and disease control requires
regular applications of both
insecticides and fungicides.
Rf
Soil Dvoinoae
Poorly drained soils are
likely to produce poor growth,
The water-logged condition
usually found in such situa-
tions exclude the air from
the soil and the plant roots
soon rot of. Either adequate
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Doswood Care

The Towering dogwood
ranks high among favorite
lawn trees. For care. do this:
Feed them periodically and
water as needed, for they are
subject to drought. Check
them now for berers. Ex-
anime trunk and larger
branches for tiny holes with
eXuding sawdust or loose
areas of bark where invad-
ing borers might lay eggs.
Paint trunk and branches
where rough bark is found
with a slurry of DDT. Borers
attack weakened trees.
Prune dogwoods after they
have bloomed. Space the
limbs for better circulation
of light and fuller develop
ment Of bloom next year.
Guard against botrytis, a
fungus disease that takes
hold when spring is wet. This
often occurs when rain peIts
the bracts onto leaves where
they cling. Botrytis forms
between bracts and leaf. A
Evening star., 1960-05-13
FIowerins Shrubs

The spring-flowering shrubs
that have finished their an
nual display should be pruned
before the new growth starts.
Remove from q fourth to a
third of the oldest canes,
cutting them of close to the
ground,
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Spray of either malathion
or arsenate of lead is highly
effective. But be quick with
it as soon as the voracious
caterpillars are detected.
Sawflies which 60 under
lyrical names-pratti pratt
and taeda taeda - attack
pines from New Jersey south
ward. principally loblolly,
short leaf and Virginia pine.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Pine Pest

Pale green caterpillars with
blackish heads are crunch
ing needles of pine trees now.
They are the destructive
larvae Of pine sawfiies. Un-
less controlled, they can
quickly defoliate a tree. strip
ping one branch, then NOV
ing in numbers to the next.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

These and some of the other
hardy ANIMALS do best when
planted in the fall.
Give the ANIMALS adequate
spacing. pinch those that
need this care. and plant in
a well-prepared bed if they
are to provide the supply Of
blossoms wanted.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Floral
Calendar
TOMORROW


IoVr Of hVe homes S and and ssrdsn,ss: ,s.
Haven. Tea 3 to 5.
show, Just for Pun" Cedar Lane
Elementary School. Vienna, va, 3
to 8. Plant sale and tea.
show, colesville oMd.l Recrea-
tional Center, $50 to 7:3O.
show, Kenmore Sunior E.gh
School. Arlington. Va, . to G:3O;
Glen carlyn Garden Club.
show, Michigan Park Christian
Church, South Dakota and TayioT
streets NE. noon 20 o.. Sponsored
by seven sarden clubs.
Tour Of wild flower Earden By
Cleveland Park Garden Club; meet
at . pm. at 2607 Twenty-second
street ~, Arlington. Va.
sale. plants, shrubs. bulbs, behind
Equitable Savings BUILDING, II5Ol
Georeia avenue, Wheaton; sponsored
BY Eilver Spring Garden Club.
Hours TO 5, -.
show, Weyanoks School. Brad
dock and Montrose, Alexandria. Va,
2:30 70 8; sponsored by Lincolnia
Park Garden Club.
sale, Patteson- n-knight residence,
Hidden Acres. Mclean. Va, Q am.
to pm; sponsor, Mink N Muscle
Garden Club.
Tour, show, salej Neighborhood
Garden Club Arlington, Va. 2 TO
$50 pm. Five homes with horti-
eighth street. Silver tea at 5607
North Twenty-second. CFor informa-
tion: JE. 4-3125l.
SUNDAY
Sale. dahlia roots Of choice vari-
eties by National Capital Dahiia So
eiety at 34l6 Twenty-seeond street
NE.
Tour, iris gardens. starting at 2
pm. from 1900 Cheverly avenue,
CheNerly, Nd.
Iris show, 4 pm, pOl6 Overlook
drive, Alexandria, Va.
Tour, Capitol Hill houses, Q to 9.
Tea at Friendship House.
WEDNESDAY
Show, parish hall of st. Johns
Church. Bethesda, . to 3: Bethesda
Community Garden Club. Theme:
Memories. Educational exhibits.
Fashions for Gardeners and Coun-
try Living" as well as containers
display.
THURSDAY
show, 5000 Thoreau drive. Wood
haven, Bethesda, 2 to pm; Wood.
haven Garden Club.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

fungicide spray, such as bor-
deaux will correct. it.
Spot anthracnose. another
fungus disease. troubles dog
woods from Delaware and
Maryland south through the
Carolinas and Georgia. 1t
disfigures blossoms, leaves
and twigs and leads to tree
decline. Three fungicidal
sprays are suggested for con-
troll: first when flowers open
to form little cups; second
when floral bracts are three
fourths developed and the
third 10 days later.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Wedding

Weed control becomes Q
factor in all unmulched gar
dens at this season. There
is no substitute for hand
wedding where there are per-
ennials and ANIMALS growing,
as well as in the shrub bor-
ders and bulb paintings. A
small hoe (oniom is the best
tool for those who do not
want to get down on all fours.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Iris Show

THE Artists Palette" will
be the theme of the iris show
of the Pinecrest Garden Club
Sunday from 4 to $50 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Wiser, 9016 Overlook drive.
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Disease Control

BlSeoSe (ontfol
The control of insects and
plant diseases is largely q
matter of having a protec-
tive coating of a mixture of
materials on the foliage be-
fore the bugs begin to chew
and the disease spores reach
the leaf surface. A thin
coating of dust or spray is
adequate, but it should be
applied to both sides of the
leaves. There are a number
of good all-purpose materials
on the market which viii do
the job.
Bermud0, ZoysiG
The hot-weather grasses,
Bermuda and Zoysia, should
be planted now. We have
very little guidance as to
the best methods of handling
them. The University Of Call
ifornia conducted a study
which showed that Bermuda
made the best growth and
spread when four-inch plugs
were used, and q small guam
tity Of organic fertilizer
placed in the hole before
setting the plug. The usual
practice here. is to use a
two-inch plug, which seems
small to contain any sub
stantial number of rhizomes.
However, the alternative is
to buy a piece of sod, pull it
apart and plant the individ-
ual grass plants. This is
usually done in a Harrow fur
row and the plants spaced
four inches apart in burrows
six inches apart. This speeds
the growth and cover. Clean
cultivation, feeding and wa
tering also add to the rate
Of spread. The Bermuda
Sprigs, and they are available
from some sources, may be
chopped into the soil, If care
fully done, they will provide
a good cover within a rea-
Sonable time.
The choice of Bermudas
and zoysias might well be
limited to desirable varieties: /:
Bermuda - Tifdawn, THINE,
etc.; zoysias-Meyer and EN-
erald. There is no seed of
these; they must all be plant
ed vegetatively.
Tent caterpiIIors
Wild cherry trees are being
defoliated, and perhaps some
Of the crab-apples, by the
tent caterpillars. Do not try
to burn these pests. but use
a dust gun with any stomach
poison. Dust ,penetrates the
webs much more effectively
than will q spray.
- -YOUNGMAN
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Annuols

The planting Of ANIMALS
should be a first order of.
business If we are to have
color and cutting material
for a major portion Of the
summer and fall. Few peren-
malls will provide these after
the middle of June. There
is an endless number of
kinds and varieties Of an
nuals from which to select
tall growing for the back
ground, medium height and
low growers for an edging
The range of colorS is just
as wide. The nasturtiumS
thrive in the poorest soils
and while not growing ramp
antly do provide a bountiful
supply of flowers. 1t is too
late to grow portulaca, lark
spur, bachelors button. Ice
land and Shirley poppies.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
This Week
In the Garden

drainage should be provided
or the plants should be placed
without any soil preparation.
In the latter case, the un-
prepared soil does not permit
rainfall to soak into the soil
and thus there is less danger
of water logging. OF course,
few plants will thrive under
such conditions. but at least
they have a chance to live.
The Adak sun., 1960-05-30
CHAPLAIN
RC6ERTS
EDITeRIS NOTE

Charles Nicks, DT2, of the Editing
Staff, will be leaving Adak June 1.
Ne would Like to take this oppor-
tunity to give We'll Done"for his
job on the Adak Sun and also wish
him happy voyage home. Good luck!
He will be discharged from the Navy
to continue his prudential studies
at Lasierra College in Riverside,
Calf ornia.
At this moment no replacement has
been made. Until further notice,
please submits ALL articles by. guard
mail to Fred Eggleston HMl, Station =.
Hospital, or deliver to Station Ho-
spital, or phone 49o-J(work) or.
o3o-W( trs .l45-B).
The Adak sun., 1960-05-30

our sin because We are covered with
the robe and mantle of Christ's sim
lessness. Christ is our substi tute.
Our attitude toward others should
follow this example. Do you have
anything against anyone?e Try honest =
forgiveness-somt outlines it isn't easy
but work hard at it by asking God
to help you Observation-Disclosures
acknowledgements" The rewards are
CHAP
RCHERTS
The Adak sun., 1960-05-30
Q0HN[P[L AIM
COR

When the missionaries first came to
labrador they found no word for forgive
ness in the Eskimo Language. So they had
to make new word which in ESKIMO meant
literally Observation-Disclosures ink-about
it-any-more". This is the kind Of for
giveness We must exercise toward 0thars
if we are to please Gcd. Anyone who has
ever expert nced them WILL tell you that
there are very few thrills SO great as
the dual thrills Of forgiving someone
and of being really forgiven. The two are
almost always linked together and they
bring great joy."If We forgive men their
trespasses, your heavenly Fat Their will
also forgive YOU" (Matt. o:l4) On Adak,
as everywhere, we need in the barracks,
the home, on the job, closer attention
to this kind Of Christian living: "Be We
kind one to another, tender-hearted, for
giving one another, even as God for
christts sake hath forgiven you" -
God doesn't think about the Christ
ian's sin any more once it he's >aen
sincerity confessed, ,. because He has for
given us because Christ took the pun,
ishment for our sins. He doesn't "see".
The Adak sun., 1960-05-30
CAPT. WALTER F. HENRY
Commanding Officer
CDR. WESLEY E. SKILL
Executive Officer

Published each Monday for all personnel
On Adak by Special sergices. Provisions
for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July $50 complied
with. Mimeographed at NavSta, Adak. Funds
furnished from non-appropriated sources
at no cost to the government. Articles
contained herein are not to be construed
as representing the official opinion CT
the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep
artnent, inasmuch as the ADAk SUN is not
an official publica tion.
EDITING STAFF
FRED. J. EGGIESTON CHARLES NICKs
42O-J or O36-N 2O4
Evening star., 1960-11-15

Tonishtx top stocs as preuie,ued BY TV Keys stat,
Dho attend rehedrsdis, gach screenings aid analvze
scripts in New York. HolgRood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as q guide to area UeOers. "a.
Rifleman"Mss Mlly" Regular viewers will delighted by
this episode It isn't particularly exciting new
girl to town. buys the general store and by the end
Of the show hero Is obviously hooked 8 pm.
WMAL-7. u ~.
Tom Ewell Show-The series If gradually improving Some
amusing moments in this entry especially when Tom
Potters face lights up he thinks of putting pay phone
in his home. pm. WToP@.
Red SkeltOnRed back the days of the Egyptians
Of time machine, which gives him chance to hit
the machine as well other props around. $50 pm,
WTOP-9.
Garry MoorePoly Bergen gets special boost Garry
she sings Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" and Cant Help
Lovin That Man of Mine" Andy Williams brother Dick
guests sooist too and Jackie Mason doubles for Ed
Sullivan looking for sports writer's job in 1927 10 pm,
WTOP-9.
Hour Of Great MySteriesThe Great Impersonationp E.
Phillips Oppenheims classic novel OF intrigue may read
better than plays but the plot and the characters
commanding to fasten your attention their
destnies Keith Michel is in the difficult dual
of the World War German baron who conceives the
idea Of posing his alike temporarily exled Eng
liSh lord to spy his adopted country for the Kaiser
Gabor plays the beautiful princess who loves the
German baron and jeanette Serke plays the eStranged
and troubled wife Of the Englshman. dramatic and
moving story Of hghlevel adventure and love- 10 pm,
WRC-.
One Step BeyondThe Trap" Mike Kein is effective
perfectly normal guy who suddenly starts screaming for
help and for woman named Edna. Since his wife is
named Florence and he's good husband it all seems
quite strange. Interesting episode 10 pm, WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Fare Cut Urged
To Aid Patronage
And Add Profit

The Arkansas Avenue Com
munity Association last night
urged D. C. Transit System to
lower its fares.
The group said lower fares
would encourage more people
to use mass transportation IA
cilities without a loss Of profit.
The association elected the
following officers for 1861:
President, Edward Kibbey;
first vice president, Fred Nor
gan; second vice president,
Mrs. Harriet Pollard; third
vice president, Mrs. Edward
Kibbey; recording secretary,
Miss Edith Weltner; corre-
spending secretary, Miss Ethel
Weltner.
Also, treasurer, Mrs.
Lena Heitmuller; assistant
treasurer, Miss Grace Chap
line; delegates to the fedora
tion, Clifford Newell and Mr.
Morgan: delegates to the North
Washington Council. Mr.. New
ell and Mrs. Clara Boyer; edi-
tor Of the Arkansas Traveller,
Mrs. Isabel "A. Thompson.
Gerard M. Shea, director of
public welfare for the District,
explained to the group some of
the welfare departments prob
lens.
The meeting was conducted
by Mr.. Kibbey, at the Lutheran
Church Of the Incarnation,
Fourteenth and Gallatin streets
NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
MUSIC DIAL
TODAY'S GOOD

$500, WASH-FM t97.1 Mc.)-
Offenbach's La Belle Helene
Overture.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1855 Mc.) - Stereo
Showcase. Overture to- Cam
dide. by Leonard Bernstein.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. tBach's
Brandenberg Concerto No. 2
in F Major.
$500, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1855 Mc.)-Sibelius
Festival. 1850. Bamberg
Symphony Orchestra; Heinz
Wallberg. conductor. Sibeli-
us Symphony No. 5 in E
Flat. ...
1000, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Music Of the Keyboard
Works by Bach. Schumann,
Chabrier and Granados.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Tchaikowsky's 1872
Overture.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

200, WRC (N-Lock Up
Mystery. Attorney Maril
adopts a daring disguise to
trap a killer. Macdonald
Carey.
$3.50, WRC (D-Alfred Hitch
cock Presents. OUTLAW in
Town" The story Of an auc-
ton to sell a man accused
of murder. Ricardo Montal-
ban. Constance Ford.
500, WRC (4)-Thriller. "Girl
With a Secret" A snobbish
matriarch resents her grand
sons unsophisticated bride
Fay BANTER, Rhodes Rea-
son, Myrna Fahey.
1900, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater. Split Second" Es-
capped prisoners hold hos
tages in an atom bomb test
ing area. Stephen McNally,
Jan Sterling Q953D.
I1:l5, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Nick Carter, Master
Detective" Secret weapons
are saved from falling into
saboteurs' hands. Walter
Pidgeon. Henry Hull Q939)
1880, WMAL (0-First Run
Movie. Confessions Of q
Nazi Spy" Melodrama about
a weak link in the NaZi spy
network. Edward @. Rob-
inSon, Francis Lederer
1880.