davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Your Education Forum

how I may apply for a Federal
student loan.
ANSWER: You apply directly
to the college. Not all colleges
avail themselves of the Fed
eral student loan program.
Also, the colleges do not get
all the money that they need
to meet the demands of the
students. You should apply
now. before college opens. Send
your letter of inquiry to Kan
sas State Teachers. or to what
ever college you plan to attend
this fall. You will usually be
asked to fill out a form show
ing your need for the loan.
QUESTION: I'm going to
enter a college in Ohio this
fall. I plan to be a teacher.
Am I right in assuming that if
I get a loan under the Federal
program so per cent of the
student loan will be forgiven if
l go into teaching?
ANSWER: Yes, you are. The
loans were set up by the Fed
eral Government in part to
encourage men and women to
go into the teaching profession.
The loans become due a year
after you finish college.
However. if you go into
teaching 10 per cent Of the loan
is forgiven" each year for five
years. until maximum Of so
per cent is reached. Thus, if
you owe the Government $4,000
upon graduation you will owe
only $4,000 f1ve years later if
you are teaching. You have 10
years after graduation in which
to repay your loan.
QUESTION: Is it possible
to help f1rst-grade children who
are seemingly unable to learn
to read? I'm worried about my
6-year-old boy.
ANSWER: Three-fourths of
the f1rSt-grade children who
can't" learn to read nay be
helped by special attention and
instruction. according to Prof.
Donald E. P. Smith, director of
the University of Michigan
Reading Clinic. In the average
f1rst-grade classroom of 80
Evening star., 1960-07-10
SPOTLIGHT
on EDUCATION
By DR. BENJAMIN FINE
Million Teachers Start Sessions
sy Or. BENJAMIN FINE

of Rockville Centre, N. Y,
chairman of the math and
science department at the
Chelsea, New York Vocational
High School. Mr.. Weston at
tended a math institute at
Tufts University a year ago
and will attend a science
program at Cornell University
this summer.
There's so much that has
developed since I got out of
college" Mr.. Weston said.
Without these refresher
courses, I'd still be using the
methods we learned Is years
ago when I went to college"
Most educators would agree
with DR.. Margaret Kelly, direc-
tor Of st. Johns University
IN. W summer session, when
she observed:
II believe the summer session
program is beneficial to stu
dents and teachers alike. We
find that the students are ma
ture. Serious-minded and really
want to work. They keep our
professors on their toes"
Children Will Gain
st. Johns is offering both a
Six-week and a 12-week sum-
mer program. In addition to the
courses for teachers, graduate
and undergraduate students,
the university is offering a spe-
cial institute for businessmen,
teachers and other adults. No
credit is given for the course,
called Developing Horizons. 1t
is designed, DR.. Kelly pointed
out. to broaden the horizons Of
those attending and provide a
better understanding of con-
temporary man and his world.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
THE SUNDAY STAR .----.
Washington. D. c. (AhAAI AI~.
July 10, 1860 SSbaOOl NEWS
ANSWER. I frenlIentlv nl

ANSWER: I frequently get
complaints such as yours. par
ticularly after I have written
an article about the teacher
shortage. Unfortunately, the
shortage is not the same
throughout the country. In
some parts, especially the
wealthier suburbs, there are
more applicants than positions.
For example, DR.. Cecil Rice.
superintendent of schools at
Westbury, N. Y. "a suburb of
New York City. told me he
screened 5000 applicants for
80 positions available this fall.
Yet. in other sections of the
country, jobs are plentiful. Do
not get discouraged. Your age
Evening star., 1960-07-10

is not against you. Nor s.the
fact that you were graduated a
quarter-century ago. My -ad-
vice is to take refresher courses
IN education at your local COL
lege,, if there is one nearby.
Then apply for a provisional Ii
cenSe. The teacher shortage is
going to grow worse, not Bet
ter, in the next 10 years.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
School and College DIRECTORY
COLUMBIA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
ADMINISTRATION Southeastern University

Co-edUcotionol
H3o ST. NV. Washington. D. c. 4
Evening closes in School OF Accounting, Bvsinsss
Leading to degrees OF eueheor and Master Of
and Mostsr Of Commercial Science and BoeheIo,
Portoiion ond c.P.A review courses. lhese c,
student the required knowledge for edvaneen1ent
Register now for Summer School beginning jv
Catalogue.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Questions Regarding education or
careers should be addressed to Dr..
Benjomin Fine ot BIS Brewer ave-
nue., Rockville Center, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

The outhor, q Pulitzer Prize reporter,
is educotion editor Of the North
Amerieon Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
By DIR. BENJAMIN FINE
North American Newspaper Alliance

QUESTION: I have a degree
from a junior college but have
been unable to get a teaching
job. Why should this be? I've
applied to several school sys-
TENS around Washington, D. c.,
Evening star., 1960-07-10

School is over for millions
of boys and birls. The long
summer vacation is now under
way. The traditional mo more
pencils, no more books :"
has been chanted wherever
children gather.
But last week school began
for large numbers of teachers
Evening star., 1960-07-10
New Methods

A number Of foundation
and acknowledgements in
stitutes are sponsored this
summer. The National Science
Foundation Is operating 381
institutes in math and science
for 10000 teachers. The Fed
eral Government is conducting
rs guidance institutes, with an
average of so teachers each.
The Government, under terms
of the National Defense Educa-
ton Act, is also sponsoring
institutes in language instruc-
ton.
The teachers get free tuition
and are paid $75 a week plus
SIS for each dependent.
Il learned things about
teaching math that I never
knew before" said Ira Weston
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
Chaplains Needed In The Services

Cmdr. s. P. Robinson, chaplain at the Naval Station, spoke to the Rotary Club Tuesday at the 49 Room on "The Clergyman in Uni form"
 Pointing out that this country has had chapEains since Revolu- i'onary War days, Chaplain Rob inson noted the growth in number by giving figures for the Navy only, which showed 1o9 Navy chaplains 2t the start of the war and about 27O0 at the end of 5he war in 1945. AS of November, 1859, he said there were 316 attached to the Navy.
 A chaplain'S service, he explain ed, depends on two things, an ec- clesastical endorsement and satis- faction of military requirements. If the church endorsement is withdrawn the military cannot hold chaplain, he added, status that is unique in the services.
 Guests at the luncheon included Del Valentine and student guest, Tommy Shugak.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
OsgzA9 }
 
Saturday


 The Tin Star" A powerful western drama, packed with hu- man interest as we'll as action.
 Henry Fonda stars, and does a splendid acting job, ably support ed by Betsy Palmer, Michel Ray, Neville Brand, John McIntire, An thony Perkins and Mary Webster. The picture commands high in- terest from the start right up through the shooting climax, a moment as suspenseful as that in High Noon"
 Sunday and Monday
 "Raintree County"-MGM's col orful spectacle, is said to have cost '$6,0oo,0oO. Leading the list of stars performing are Montgom- cry Gift and Elizabeth Taylor, who are supported by Eva Marie Saint, Nigel Patrick, Lee Marvin, Rod Taylor and Walter Abel.
 The story spans the period pre- ceding, during and immediately following the Civil War, with emo tional angles stemming from the political and social impacts that led to the secession of the South ern states.
 MGM's Camera 65, with print by Technicolor, enhances the see nic beauty of the southern coun- tryside.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 A deadly new weapon that transforms a human being into a skeleton in one second is one of the many highlights of 'Teenagers From Outer Space" This science fictionthriller offers other threats n civilization as we know 1t, in- cluding a crustacean monster who snaps up few victims before he
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09

further relief as the Court may deem just and proper.
 And in the event of your failure SO to appear and answer, plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief de- mandei in her Complaint as heretofore stated.
 WITNESS THE HONORABLE Edward V. Davis, Judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed this Eth day of March, 1860.
 (S) Anna May Vokacek
 Clerk of the Superior Court. Publish: March %, April 2, 9, 16
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION FILING OF APPEAL BY PERSON
ASSESSED

6100GINJ04AO
 Notice of appeal, in writing, specifying the grounds for the ap- peal. shall be filed with the Board wahin 30 days after the date on which the assessors notice of as- sessment was given to the person appealing. Such notice must con- tain a certification that a true copy thereof was mailed or de- livered to the assessor. If notice of appeal is not given within that period, the right to appeal shall cease to any matter within the jurisdiction of the Board, unless it is shown to the satisfaction of the Board that the taxpayer was unable to appeal within the time
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
is brought under control.

is brought under control.
 It also features an inter-plane- tary love affair.
 On the same billing is Born Reckless" with Mamie Van Doren and Jeff Richards.
 Thursday and Friday
 Somewhere along the way you ought to get laugh or two from the double billing which includes
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
NOTICE

1860 Assessment Rolls of the City of Kodiak have been com pleted, and the Board of Equaliza- uon will meet April 20, 1860 at City Hall and thereafter except Sunday, until April 27.
 = -. Antjie Huer,
 Assessor. Pub. April 2, g, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09

50 limited.
 A copy of the notice of appeal must be sent to the assessor as above indicated.
 Forms may be obtained at City Hall in duplicate, and must be returned before April15, 1860. (Section 18, Chapter TIA, Session Laws of Alaska 1857. )
 Douglas c. Preston,
 City Clerk Treasurer Pub. March 19, 26, Apr. 2, 9, 1860
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
NOTICES

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION, AT
 ANCHORAGE
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION Civil Actnon File No. K-16, 83l JUDITH Nj. BALE, Plaintiff, GARY L. BALE, Defendant.
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 10 THE ABOVE NAMED DE- PENDANT. GREETING:
 You are herereby required to appear in the Superior Court for the State of Alaska, Third Divi- s0n, at Anchorage, Alaska within ehirty (30) days after the last publication of the Summons, namely within thirty days after ehe 18th day of April, 1860. in ease this Summons is published, CT within forty (40) days after she date of i&s service upon you sn ease this Summons is served apon you personally, and answer sse Complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said Count in ehe above entitled action.
 Said plaintiff in said suit de- nands that the bonds of matri. nony now existing between plaint h and defendant be forever aassolVed; and for such other and
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09

Samson wasn't the only one whose strength lay in the hair s6 his head. World Book Encycaope dia says a good head of hair is 90 strong it can support a weigAA of more than 2,OO0 pounds.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09

Ma and Pa Kettle At Home" and the "Bowery Boys" In Up in Smoke"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
KODIAK DIR EcTORY

sARrRNDKlss LOCAL SIS A.FL Meets on 2nd Sunday of ever'
 month, l2 noon at Labor Temple
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
ALASKA COMMUNICATIONS
 SYSTEM

-Hours of Business Monday thru Friday, g am to 6 pm Saturday, 6 am to 12 noon Sunday and Holidays, Closed Emergency wires may be filet during the closed office hours . the message center.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

Employment Services Assoc
iation, Inc., Mrs. O'Malley has
been active in employment SER
vice growth activities since
1850. A former president of the
Cleveland Employment Services
Association, Mrs. O'Malley has
been a trustee of the state As
sociation since 1857.
Certification provides both
employers and job applicants
with a means of identifying
those employment services in
Ohio who have proved their
knowledge Of rules and regul-
ations. passed a competency
examination and agreed to
Standards of Practice and Code
of Ethics.
AS one of the first employ
ment agency heads to take and
pass certification tests, Mrs.
O'Malley has been selected to
be on the local board whose
members are currently inter-
viewing fellow agency owner
managers desiring to also take
the tests to evaluate their eth
ical and professional standards.
Mrs. O'Malley and her hus-
band Frank, operate the only
private employment agency
drive-in of it's kind in the
United States. Located on Eu-
cid ave., the O'Malley's East
Cleveland Employment Service
is conveniently situated for
auto, bus, and rapid transit
transportation. East Cleveland
is well-known for it's diver
sified placement service. The
agency is now in it's tenth
year, and has five counselors
placing applicants in Admins
trative, Sales, Trainees, Com
mercial, Clerical, Stenographic
and Factory positions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
Detectives
Attend Ohio
Crime School

Detectives James Stark and
Ralph Winters left this week
for a three-week advance train
ing course in criminal identifi-
cation.
The course conducted by
the Ohio State Breau Of Grim
inal Identification will be held
at the London Prison farm,
London, Ohio.
Covered will be advanced
learning procedures Of investi-
eating crime scenes, better
ways of preserving evidence
and new methods in acquiring
fingerprints.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
Huron Road
Gets ID
Fem Grads

Fourteen graduates Of the
Huron Road Hospital School of
Nursing at Fem College will
receive their diplomas at Com
in Forest Hill Church, Presby-
terian, Cleveland Heights, at s
mencement exercises, to be held
pm. tomorrow.
Commencement speaker will
be DR.. Harry B. Taylor, minis
ter of the Church of the Coven-
ant. His subject will be "The
Spiritual Dimensions of Nurs-
ing"
Mrs. Hulda A. Merkel, R.N.,
MN, Director of the Huron
Road Hospital School of Nurs-
ing at Fem College, will pre-
sent the graduation pins. The
Associate Degree in Applied
Sciences will be given by G.
Brooks Earnest, president of
Fem. Diplomas in nursing will
be granted by DR.. A. E. Len
hert, president of the Medical
Staff of Huron Road Hospital.
A reception in the Pine Room
Of the Hospital will follow the
ceremonies.
For the first time in the his
tory of the Schol of Nursing
all the graduates are joining
the staff of Huron Road Hos
pital following their graduation.
Among the list of graduates
is Jane Ann Parker, 1929 Hol-
yoke ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
Nuts To
YOU" Says
Kiwonis Club

Friday and Saturday, Sept.
23rd and Oath will be XII
wants annual National Kids
Days and peanut sale.
Students at Kirk Jr. High will
do the selling and the net pro-
ceeds will be donated to the
schools "big instrument" fund.
Chairman of the local event
is Robert Dearth who says he
is looking for assistants to aid
in training the students in
salesmanship, pack baskets,
transport boys and girls to
their sales locations, keep them
supplied with peanuts, super
wise activities and bring the
youngsters back to headquar-
ters at the East Cleveland
YMCA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
Swimming

The Saturday and evening
swimming program at kOrb
Student Center starts this
Saturday with speed swim
ming classes for boys and
girls Is years old or younger
from 10 am. to IL noon.
Recreational swimming for
all students in the East Cleve-
land school district will be
held from l pm. until 8 pm.
Tuesday adult swimming
starts and will be from $50
pm. until 10 pm. Next Thurs
day open swimming starts
for students and adults from
1880 pm. until 9 pm.
Monday, Sept. 26th, adult
learn to swim classes will
start and will be held from
$50 pm. until $3.50 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
PoIicem en-
Com mpIete
Dance Plans

All arrangements for
East Cleveland Police
mems annual Death Ben
eft dance have been
completed reports Pa
trOlman William Hennie.
president of Fraternal
Order of Police Lodge
No. 80.
The event will be held
at the CharterhOuse Mo-
tel, 24SO0 Euclid ave., in
Euclid, Saturday, Sept.
24th from 9 pm. until /
am. Music will be fur
nished by Bob Patties'
orchestra.
According to Pat.
H e nm j e arrangements
for the affair could not
have been completed as
smoothly as they were
without the fine cOOpera.
tiOn and support of Po-
lice Chief H. S. Weaver,
Capt. Robert TrOyan,
Sgts. AL p ears e and
Chuck IA s { lila h n and
Charterhouse s servic e
manager Claude Grubb.
"AlsO to be commend
ed," says Pat. Hennie,
sis the hard work and
effort put out by the
ticket sellers"
Tickets are still avail
able from any East
Cleveland Police officer
or can be had by calling
the department at GIL.
1-1234.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
CIomboke
DeudIine
Is Monday

Monday is the deadline for
making reservations for the
East Cleveland Businessmen
Associations annual Clam.
bake which will be held We'd
nesday at the Golden Door
Restaurant, 642O Mayfield
rd., starting at 5 p. m.
According to Fred Hen
derson, this affair has al
ways been outstanding for
the business folks of East
Cleveland (ladies included)."
Tickets are S. apiece and
can be purchased from Hen
derson, GIL. 1-46S6 or AL CUT
ler, CE. 1888.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

Stanwood, the local group is
making an all-out effort to get
eligible voters to register.
1t was explained by Mrs.
Tauch that while you have up
to Wednesday, Sept. 28th to
register in order to vote in the
November election, Tuesday
will be a special day whereas
you can register in your own
community.
"If you live in Cuyahoga
County, you may register at the
board Of elections office at 623
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
School Officials Plan
Levy Rene1Oal Campaign

Monday nights school board
meeting.
The subject came up as super
intendent Harold l.. Nichols re.
minded board officials that a
~ operating mill levy was
coming up this November. The
present one approved by East
Clevelanders in 1851 expires
next year.
The Cleveland levies while
wholeheartedly supported by
S chool officials, and PTA
groups went down to inglorious
defeats as a result of opposition
by the Chamber of Commerce
and other groups.
Youngsters Suffer
Now it was pointed out,
Cleveland sc h ool youngsters
face halliday classes in anti
quated buildings because of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
MeGregor Home Makes
No Plans On Will

An inheritance of $4,000 q
year could be hard to take fol
the AM. McGregor Home, &C.
cording to George Stanley
Young board of trustee presi.
dent.
He stated that "irksome re.
strictions" in the will Of Mrs
Mary Best Donahue that left
the home the income from a
three-quarter million dollar es-
tate would be difficult to com.
ply with.
"At present." he said yester-
day, '.we have no plans on how
the bequest will be used"
In will filed in Probate
Court and revealed Tuesday
Mrs. Donahue limited the use OF
her money to milk, eggs, bacon,
cream and other foods and flow
ers for the tables at the home
for retired persons.
Also was included either radio
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
Mrs. O'MaIIey
Is Certified
ConsuItant

Mrs. Noreen O'Malley who is
the owner-manager of East
Cleveland Employment Service,
13308 Euclid ave., has success
fully passed required tests and
is now certified by the State
Certification Board of The Ohio
Private Employment Service
Association as a Certified EN-
ployment Consultant.
Currently in her second term
as secretary of the Ohio Privatt
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

or live entertainment "to make
and pleasant"
Young, who is president of the
Fund Title and Guarantee Trust
Co., explained the only possible
provision that cold be complied
with would be additional live
entertainment.
"We have never been at a
loss to supply the home with
the normal table provisions, y
he said.
However, he indicated there
would be no plans made on the
next step to take until a meet
ing Of the board of trustees and
further data on the will is forth
coming.
He did say that as far as he
knew, the money would have to
be spent according to. the will.
Mrs. Donahue, widow of Char
les ]. Donahue, lived at 1852
Rosalind ave. She died Sept.
7th, at the age of S5.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
Cardinals
At Brush
Tomorrow

After almost month of hard
work, the 1860 edition Of the
Shaw High Cardinals football
team is ready to unfold tomor-
row night at Korb Field in
South Euclid, the home of the
Brush Arcmen.
The game is the fourth meet.
ing of the two schools with
Shaw holding a three, nothing
edge over the Arcs.
Shaw Head Coach Don Dre-
bus, who is starting his third
season at the helm of the Cards
and has compiled q 1851 rec
ord, feels that the game will be
"a battle Of two high powered
offenses with neither team
showing much defensive
strength.
Brush this year is banking
heavily on passing attack
with the bulk of the attack fall
ing on the shoulders of Quar-
terback Ray Fielitz who stands
6 foot 4 inches and passes ex-
tremely well as was shown last
Friday in Brush's opening loss
to Painesville Harvey $500.
The South Euclid schools at
tack is very explosive as was
evidenced by the scoring of
three touchdowns in the second
quarter at Harvey.
Other early standouts fos
Brush appear TO be End jim
Voelkel, who is Fielitz's favor
ite target, Fullback Sam Scafs
fide, hard running back.
Tackle Jim Bixby, a 230
FOUNDER, and Guard Bob Wolf,
their best all around lineman.
Shaw's high powered Winged
I attack will be guided by SEN
ior quarterback Ken Klug, who
adds passing to the predonlin-
emily ground minded Redbirds.
Teamed with Klug in the
backfield are seniors Joe Bill
ington, co-captain; Ted Riley,
and Dennis Masterson who are
all lettermen and add expert
ence as we'll as speed and pow
er to the offense.
The big question mark ac-
cording to Coach Drebus in this
years team is the green line
men who are mainly Juniors.
Senior Tackle Dave Vaughn.
the other co-captain, is the
mainstay on the line and brings
with him two previous seasons
Of experience to help the team"
Drebus said.
All tickets for the contest are
general admission and may be
obtained at the athletic office
at Shaw or the gate. Game time
is 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

st. Clair ave-, between the hours
Of $50 a. m. and 4::30 p. m. and
on Saturdays until II noon,
reported Mrs. Tauch.
Special Registration Day
However, she added, "For
those who prefer, registering
can be done at any one Of the
81 precincts in East Cleveland
on Tuesday only from 10 a. m.
until 2 p. m. and from 4 p. m.
until 8 p. m"
In a further effort to "get
out the vote" the East Cleve-
land League Of Women Voters
Continued on Page p
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
Judge Speaks

Speaker at Tuesday noon
luncheon meeting Of the Ex-
change Club at the East Cleve-
land YMCA, 1881 Lee rd., will
be Walter Whitlatch, judge of
the Juvenile court. He will be
introduced by East Cleveland
law director Stanley Webster
who is serving as program
chairman for that meeting.