davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-17
n AIN presents the best of the olives. =.

You'll hear much about the olive shades this But be-
fore you decide FIoshem Black Jodeso reh elegant
outshnes all the Others The secrets the leather The bet
the leather the richer the shode And because Forshem
only the finest cokn Black Jade has luxurious beauty
unmatched by any other olive tone Come for yoursef
Other Florshein,s 1895 and Higher
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Opposite left:

Opposite left:
MONITOR Ione-toneue sIipon in
Black Jade, Perfecto Brown or
Black grained eoIfskin. 2I.95
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Below left:
LAUREL moccosin front oxford
in Black Jade, Perfeeto Brown or
Black grained coIfskin. 1895
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
Mrs. Sonville
Appointed Home
Nursing Head

Appointment Of Mrs. w. G..
Sonville, 1401S Orinoco ave., to
the volunteer post of Home
Nursing chairman here was an
nounced today by Mrs. Keith
Weigle, community representa-
tive for East Cleveland.
Mrs. Sonville will be response
BILE for recruiting local women
for classes in Home Nursing
Offered free by the Red Cross.
A graduate of the Huron
Road Hospital School Of Nurs-
ing, Mrs. Sonville presently is
with the Marshall Research
Foundation of Huron Road Hos
pital. Her other nursing train
ing includes five years as an
office nurse and as a medical
supervisor.
A familiar face in local
schools, Mrs. Sonville has been
active in the PTA of Chambers
Elementary and as a volunteer
nurse with the Polio Board of
East Cleveland's Board of Edu-
cation, which has brought the
Salk vaccine program to ap-
proximately IS per cent of the
suburbs schools.
Of Red Cross Home Nursing
program, Mrs. Sonville said,
"I'm sure East Clevelanders
will respond to our classes.
Even some fathers have shown
interest in the' program and
hope to attend evening ses-
sions."
Mrs. Sonville belongs to the
Huron Road Alumnae and is a
member Of the Ohio Board of
Her husband is with
TAPCO as a tool and die work
er.
The couple has one son,
William jr., II.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER

Both mentioned the possibi-
ity of the dancing school being
"the beginning of a move to
rezone Allendale from residen-
tial to a business district.
In other business Tuesday,
the Board APPROVED an in
crease by one the number of
roomers allowed at 1889 East
146th ST., and the transfer of
a temporary rooming house
license at 1889 Strathmore ave.
to Richard Winterstiller.
CONTINUED the hearing on
a request of Mrs. Helen Strum-
BILE, owner of a building at
13711-13 9Th ave-, to convert
the establishment from a four
to a five suite apartment.
REVISED a zoning ordinance
to provide that new business
establishments must have one
car parking facilities for each
two employees and one Off
street parking place for each
200 square feet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

] will do child care and light
housework for employed mother.
IL. 1-6747.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
Dance School
Denied Spot
On Euclid Ave.

Proprietors of the Helen
Smith School of Dance were
denied permission to establish
a dancing school at 15848 Eu-
cid ave., by the East Cleveland
Board of Zoning Appeals Tues
day.
The board cited lack of park
ing facilities and the nuisance
condition that might exist to
residents of Allendale rd., in
refusing the permit.
Because the entrance of the
business place would be from
Allendale, a change in zoning
would have been necessary.
This was opposed by Mrs. R.
Kallenback, 1926 Allendale. and
j. L. Lackner, 1878 Allendale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

CHILD care anytime; East Cleve-
land-Terrace rd., area.
PO. 1895.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

MAN with 2-ton dump truck desires
hauling OF any kind. rubbish,
ashes dirt, garages torn down,
easements and attics cleaned.
GL I-39li
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
BEAUTY SERVICE

SCHOOL girl viii Go baby sitting.
after school, week ends. ". l-5223.
DRESSMAKING, tailoring. altera-
tons. Call PO. i-3053.
HOMES expertly painted or cleaned
inside or out, by the hour or by
the job; reliable. II. i-7256.
FALL SPECIAL, painting $40 a
room, prompt, neat work.
~. i-1193
DAY care. children 3 10 6. trained
college teachers, state license; free
transportation, enroll now.
RE i-9493
MAN with 2-ton dump truck desires
hauling OF any kind. rubbish
ashes, dirt, garages torn down,
Easements and attics cleaned.
GL. l-331l.
CARPENTER wants part time work
evenings. Wsekends, repairs, re-
modelling new work, garages
GL. i-i58l
IRONING in my home. RE, 2-7943
NEVEL Employment Service; call US
for your next household employee,
reliable, competent, experienced
cooks, maids, day workers, cou-
pies, chauffeurs. housemen, prac-I
tlcal nurses, men for wall wash
Ing; re fer en- c es thoroughly
checked. SW. l-2575.
PAINTING, interior, exterior; estf-
nation without obligation, Al
work; reasonable rates. Call Larry,
HE 2-l48O
BABY sitter, high school girl, week
ends, Euclid area. w. l-56l3.
ALTERATIONS and remodeling
ladies' coats, suits, dresses; altered
or restyled at prices very reason
able. work guaranteed. Lake
Shore-East 2a8th ST. VIII. 4-231l.
BABY sitting, / child. Euclid-Green
area; call before p. N.
KE 1-5302.
CHILD care, DAYS. also noon lunch,
near Holy Cross. w. 1866.
IRONING done in my home.
Call w. 1-1964.
ALTERATIONS, experienced. work
guaranteed; quick service on
hens, zippers. etc 2295l Arms
ave RE. l-6369
TEENAGE girl to baby sit week
ends, so cents hour. GL. l-955l.
WOULD like to take care of a child
in ist or End grade, / live near
Chambers school Ii. i-0osi.
DOLL clothes; why not dress your
little girls doll for Christmas;
reasonable. KE. 1-4448.
ALTERATIONS and remodeling;
done by sewing teacher; quick
service. reasonable prices, free
estimates Call anytime,
KE. l-62i3.
CHILD care anytime; East Cleve-
land-Terrace rd., area.
PO. 1885.
will do child care and light
housework for employed mother.
Ii. 1-6747.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15

friends gathered at the Cross
myer home, 1902 Third ave.,
recently to celebrate the ocas-
sion.
Daughter and son-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. John Mullen were
sponsors Of the party.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
COLORED
HARRISON & ADAMS co.
IULUkED
2 BEDROOMS

Liv. nm. kit. and bath in quiet
apt. bldg Adults only. $50 mo.
See Manager, No. 3, 1910 Fair-
mont st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
tcoNTlNUED)
POULTRY AND EGGS
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

ADAMS MILL RD. NV, 3I35-
Man only. Lge., nicely furnished,
next bath; $40. AD. 4-69S9.
ADJOINING G. W. U.-TV in your
room. refgr, grill. foam mattress.
S10-S15. EX. 3-6636.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

Spacious l bedroom from S17.5O
2 bedrooms from SlOO. 1900
Emerson St, Hyattsville: resident
manager on premises. UN. 4-1OSl,
THE WHEELER CORP.
5032 3Sth ave. Hyatts.. Nd
UN 4-5ooI
Evening star., 1960-07-23
THE DIPLOMAT APT,

%1-O lOlu O1. NV.
Jr. bedrm., liv. rm., kit. foyer
bath, walk-ln closets, mod. dt
luxe air-cooled elevator bldg, "a
hour switchboard, roof garden
transp. at the door, walking dis
tance downtown, See resident
manager, AID o-Io35
Evening star., 1960-07-23

DOWNTOWN. 1901 13th st. NV.
Modern elev. bldg: large J.
bedrm. apt: SS4.50 plus utils. To
inspect see resident manager or
rall HI Q-EOAT
Evening star., 1960-07-23
CALL FE. 7-44OO

C ST. NE, 1866. near Capitol
bedrm. and kit: semipvt, bath;
utlls. incl. S65. Ii. 4-57l6.
CAPITOL HILL AREA-Next door
to new Senate Once Building,
newly decorated efficiency apts.,
SENATE COURTS, 120 C st. ne.
CAPITOL HILL-Furn. apt. suit.
sSie 90. WI wTk; r,c eple. 8 rms; pvt. bath.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E,

CAPITOL HILL, 6IO East Capitol
maid service; 5 blks. from Capitol
on carline. II. 6-2355.
COLORED-SETTLED LADYj cook
ing, laundry and phone privils.
conv. transp., shop. ctr. Ii. 7-454O
CoLORED-LARGE front room fol
rent, Ii. 3-7435.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

Lovely redecorated 1 rm., kit. ant
bath apt Only S65.5O. THE NEW
SAVOY, 2S04 14th st. NV.
AGENT. DE o-o46s WIZ cog.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
COLORED-ADULTs

room, kit. and bath enc. apt.
Only S69.50 per mo. THE NEW
TRAYMoRE. 17l7 18th st. NV.
AGENT: DE. 2-245S. VIII. 6-S257
Evening star., 1960-07-23
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms BY the day or week
including maid service: reduced
rates for monthly occupancy witt
or without linens and maid serV,
ice .secretarial service: sun decI
overlooking entire city: amplifieC
master television antenna system
garage facilities: IL minutes from
White House.
Your Inspection Invited
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

Unusually large. attraetively furn.
efhe.; Sl45 to S150, all utilities
incl, 34-hr. secy. serV., sur
deck, valet shop.
AVAILABLE IMMED,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
Censures us.
Policy On
'Slav Refugees

SALZBURG, Austria - The
American governments treat
ment of refugees from COM
munist Yugoslavia has come
under fire from an official
of the us. Bishops relief
organization.
Msgr. Edward E. Swan
strom, executive director of
Catholic Relief Services -
National Catholic Welfare
Conference, said that the us.
government treats Yugoslavs
who flee their country as
second class" refugees from
communism.
He said that such treat
ment not only deprives them
of assistance equal to that
given escapes from other
communist countries, b u t
also results in the involun-
tary repatriation of many of
them.
Msgr. SWanstrom, who is
reviewing CRS-NCWC pro-
grams in Europe, said: Fund
amentally, it is the failure Of
some American p~olicymakers
to understand that the basic
philosophy of an atheistic,
communist state is the same
whether it is the communism
of Khruschev, Mao Tse-tung
or Tito"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
$24,774
To St. MarV
In Grants

The College of st. Mary of
the Springs, one of 81 mem
bership schools of the Ohio
Foundation of Independent
Colleges, received $24, TIA last
year in financial aid provided
through the foundation by
Ohio business firms.
Last years aid brings to
$111,065 the amount St.
Mary's has received through
the foundation, instituted 10
years ago to help non-tax-
supported colleges throughout
the state. A total of 1885, $50
was distributed last year to
OFIC member-SchoolS.
Names of firms which con-
tribute to the foundation are
included in the Honor Roll
of Ohio's Corporate Good Cit
izens," which is published an
nually and mailed to some
10000 alumni of the schools
which share in the donations.
Foundation officials say that
annual receipts must be doub-
led-to at least So million
if Ohio's independent colleges
are to be kept strong in the
face of soaring enrollments
and increased operating costs.
The foundation estimates that
it costs Ohio firms more than
$1,000 a year in taxes for a
student attending a state-sup-
ported college.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
Lauds Youth Group -.

qualified only for the tradi-
tional Jobs of minority
groups"
BARNEY oFFERMAN of
the Institute of Industrial Re-
lations of Loyola University
of the South, New Orleans,
pointed out that "the sit-ins
at lunch counters in the
South are the result of young
Negroes who went to college
and read the Declaration of
independence - and belieV-
ed it,"
Stating that the practical
exclusion of minority groups
from full participation in &C.
onomic, political and social
life is "our problem" he add
ed that I'VE can't live with it
any longer.
IF the problem in the
North is to be solved, it has
to be solved first in the
South because that is its
point of origin" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
Stir Raised
Over Israeli
Registration

TEL AVN, Israel - NC)
"A ruling of the Israel Min
istry of the Interior giving in
Structions on registering ones
religious and national status
has created widespread criti-
ciSm here.
Instructions issued on Jan.
!, 1860, and having the effect
of law, ordered that ga per.
son born of a Jewish mother,
if he does not profess another
religion, or a person who has
been converted to Judaism,
will be registered as Jewish"
ON THE FOL WING
March 18 further instructions
were issued by the Ministry
of the Interior ordering that,
in the case of mixed marriag-
es, the children of a Jewish
mother and non-Jewish father
should be registered as Jews
under the headings religion"
and "ethnic origin" but that
children of a Jewish father
and non-Jewish mother should
be registered according to the
status of the mother.
This same instruction fur
Their provided that persons
converted from Judaism to
another religion should have
that fact noted on their iden-
tity cards.
ANOTHER ARTICLE of the
instruction especially affected
refugees seeking asylum in
Israel, for it was provided
that a person who was regis
tered as Jewish and proven
not to be such have his visa
revoked.
The newspaper of the Ma
tional Religious party, Hat
zofe, praised the document as
removing "the possibility of
the advent of a modern ma
ton, not Jewish according to
religion, but Jewish accord
ing to registration" But The
London Jewish Chr o e
complained that "the new reg
ulations defining who is Jew
ish, published by the Israeli
Ministry of the Interior, seem
to create more problems than
they solve"
The latter pointed out that,
according to the instructions,
people who were prosecuted
in Europe as Jews and arriv-
ed in Israel where they
fought and worked to build
the State, are now exposed to
being denounced and 'expell.
ed"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19

held in the MotherhouSe Chap
ell, twenty-one noyices pro-
nounced vows for one year,
exchanging the white veil of
the novice for the black veil
and silver crucifix Of the pros
fessed Sister. Sister M. Denise
Klein of Christ the King par
ish, Columbus, was among this
group.
In the Cathedral of st. Ray
mond the following morning,
Sister M. Charles Ann Joyce
of Worthington, st. Michael
parish, promised to live her
lifetime in poverty, chastity,
and obedience. She received
the gold ring symbolic of her
dedication to Christ.
Arrayed as brides, Miss
Catherine Justus, st. Mary
Magdalene parish, Columbus,
and Miss Monika Schmidt, st.
Michael parish, Worthington,
petitioned admission to the no
vitiate and received the relig-
ious habit from the hands Of
the officiating Bishop McNa-
mara. They then retired
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
OhiO's New
Obscenity Law
Passes Test

YOUNGSTOWN Ohio's
new antiobscenity law passed
its first legal test as a judge
banned sales in Mahoning
County of a book he labeled
obscene"
Common Pleas Judge Ersk-
inc Maiden granted a perm
anent injunction (Aug. 100
against sale OF the book.
The case represented the
first court test Of the new
law, passed last year by the
Ohio legislature. The law
permits authorities to file
civil actions asking perman-
ent injunctionS against the
sale of obscene publications.
Prosecuting Attorney Thorn
as Bell brought the action in
this case. Defendants were
the Mid Tower Publishing
Company, Fresno, Calf, and
the Mahoning Valley Distri-
buting Agency. Defense coun-
sci indicated the decision
will be appealed.
Mr.. Bell said he intends to
file similar suits against more
than a dozen magazines and
books he named in petitions
last fall as obscene" The
cases were dismissed pend
ing the outcome of the case.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
Local Woman
Takes Vows
AT Stella

On August Is Sister John
Marie of the Order of the
Sisters of Saint Francis of
Penance and Christian Char
ity, was one of fourteen nuns
making their solemn profess
sion of vows at their Stella
Niagara, New York mother
house.
Sister John Marie, the for
mer Marilyn Sue Hopkins,
daughter of Mrs. George
Theodore Hopkins, 81 North
Broadleigh Road, and the
late Mr.. Hopkins, attended
Immaculate Conception grade
school and is a graduate of
st. Mary of the Springs
Academy.
She attended Rosary Hill
College in Buffalo and for the
past two years has been a
teacher at Our Lady of Leb-
anon School in Niagara Falls,
New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
YCW Told
To Participate
In Politics

RENSSELAER,, Ind.-(NC)
Political action is design
ed not only to win elections,
but also to solve the prob
lens of society,"" Stephen
Mitchell, former national
chairman of the Democratic
party, told Young Christian
Workers at their national con-
vention.
1--WE have outmoded immi-
grafton laws. We have open
defiance of the highest court
of the land. We have, in COM
munity after community, the
scandal of our treatment Of
migrant workers.
The need for your partici-
patton in politics is great"
he told YCW members, most
of whom are between the ages
of 18 and 30.
THE ORGANIZATION is
devoted to training young
workers to re-Christianize
their own lives, their work
ing and social environ
ments and fellow workers. U.
S. membership in the move
ment, founded in Belgium in
1925, is about 5000. World
membership is about 1900
900.
In politics, the most import
ant time is before the primar-
les, Mr.. Mitchell said. Here
is the place you can improve
politics." he emphasized.
ONLY ONE OR TWO of
of every ten eligible voters
cast ballots in primary cleo
tons. The independent voter
who doesn't cast his ballot in
primaries because he doesn't
wish to declare his party pref
erence is making a mistake,
he said.
Politics is partisan. By not
voting in the primary you
have no say in naming the
candidates to appear on the
ballot" he maintained.
MI. Mitchell, who was Dem
ocratic national chairman
from 1852 to 1854 suggested
three methods of taking eff
fective political action.
Take some personal part"
he said, calling this the "es-
sence" of effective work. His
suggestions were:
y Find other interested
people in your neishborhood
and meet with them in your
home TO discuss political cam
didafes and issues.
n Get people to register
and vote.
81 Contribute and raise mon
ey for political party cam.
paisns.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
Venezuelan
Bishops Ask
Justice For All

LOS @ Venezuela
Venezuela's Bishops have
called for a social order that
does not limit well-being to
a minority.
The Bishops spoke in a
Joint statement issued after
their meeting here.
They also warned against
communist infiltration among
Venezuela's youth and stu
dents.
"The faithful must always
remain on guard against the
tricks Of communism, which
cannot give man real we'll
being" they said.
In recent months the ma
ton has been shaken by an
attempt on the life of its
President, Romulo Betan-
court. At the same time
agents of the Cuban regime
of Premier Fidei Castro,
which is under strong Red
influence, are sowing unrest
here. This is taking place
against a background of &C.
onomic recession and social
ferment.
The Bishops declared in
their statement that they
''reaffirm the social doctrine
of the Church, based on JUS
tice, charity and respect for
the human person."
Consequently, they said,
they "aspire toward and sup
port a social order in which
well-being is not limited to a
minority, but one in which
well-being may be attained
by all Venezuelans."
The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your pat
ronage in the different lines
of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19

Continued from Page y
Msgr. Daniel Cantwell,
chaplain Of the National Cath.
Ollie Interracial Council, Chi
cage, said that some groups
and individuals moved toward
alienation of discrimination
and prejudice only after the
us. Catholic Bishops had is
sued statements on the sub
ject.
He added that ait was a
strange thing that they wait
ed until the Bishops spoke.
OUR OWN HUMAN spirit
ought to be deep enough to
feel the hurt of a person who
finds that he is not accept
able because of the way God
made him." Msgr. Cantwell
said.
Another panelist, Carol
Bauer of the Pittsburgh Com.
mission on Human Relations,
warned that discrimination
is a contradiction Of religious
teachings and a denial of our
basic democratic ideals" She
added:
is it any wonder that we,
as a nation, are as insecure
as we are when we live in a
constant state of contradic.
ton in our basic values and
beliefs?"
PERCY WILLIAMS, head
of the Midwest regional Of
flee of the Presidents Com
mittee on Government Con-
tracts, Chicago, predicted that
if all discrimination in en-
ployment were stopped today,
the job picture would re.
main basically the same in
the immediate future.
Mr.. Williams told the YCW
delegates to become aware
of the apathy of minority
groups created by denial Of
opportunity, and give them
some hope. Work to disprove
the notion that Negroes are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
Change In
Retreat Dates

The st. Joseph the Worker
group retreat at the st. Their
esa Shrine has been changed
to Sept. "a, it was announced
by FIR. Edward f. Healey, Do
cesar Director of Retreats.
The retreat was originally
scheduled for Sept. Gil.
Reading a road map while
driving is a hazardous habit,
says the Columbus Auto Club.
Distractions which harass a
driver at any time are peril
Gus, especially at high speeds
on the open road. Pull COM
pletely off the street or high
way to do your map reading.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-19
Two Receive
Religious Habit
Here Monday

Two postulants will receive
the habit of the Sisters of the
Poor Child Jesus at investi-
ture ceremonies Monday at 10
am. at the Our Lady of Beth.
lehem Convent. Bishop Is
Senmann will officiate.
Miss Louise Ahnen, Chica.
go, will be known as Sr. Ann
Clare and Miss Mary Hurley,
a native of Ireland, will take
the name of ST.. Mary Berna.
dette.