davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

High school IN Montgomer.
County. s.
Democratic campaign work
ers saw in the crowd the sign
Of victory for the Democrati,
presidential ticket in Mont
gomery County and in Mary
land. Local party officials sale
the attendance was consider
ably higher than Adlai Steven
son drew when he spoke at thu
same place during the 1885,
Democratic presidential cam.
paign.
An aide to Senator Kennedy
told newsmen that after sil
weeks Of campaigning, TIT
Democratic nominee feels thu
tide of the campaign has begur
to move in his direction"
"DOwngrades" Nixon
Senator Kennedy told hi
Maryland audience he is no
downgrading America. IT down.
grade the prospective leader,
ship which is offered by thu
Republican Party"
He said he has been waiting
for two months" for Mr.. Nixon
to say specifically what hi
would do as President. II know
he feels strongly about Mr.
Truman's use of the WORD
hell but otherwise what does
he feel strongly about?"
Last nights speech probably
was his last appearance in
Maryland. He made it in g
county that is considered one
of the most important because
of its large suburban vote, and
one that has been considered
about even up to this point.
Tonight Republican vice
presidential candidate Henry
Cabot Lodge goes into the
nearby Maryland area to try
to counteract the Kennedy eff
fort.
People last night began
gathering at the high school
more than two hours before
Senator Kennedy's speech was
scheduled to start. Many OF
the early arrivals were teen
ayers armed with Kennedy
posters.
About $500 got inside the
gymnasium and more thar
three times that number filled
the stadium bleachers anc
damned the area around the
school. Senator Kennedy spoke
briefly to the outside audience
before he went to the gym to
make his speech, which was
piped to outside loudspeakers.
He moved along the edge
of the crowd on his way intC
the building. and hundreds
jammed the ropes to try tt
touch him. One woman trieC
to get an arm around his neck
but her hand slipped of hi;
shoulder as he moved away.
Kefauver on Platform
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, was among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Silver Spring Rally
Heortens Democrats
By PAUL HOPE
Star Stan Writer

Senator Kennedy moved into the Midwest today
wildly cheering nearby Maryland audience reinforced belief
that the tide of the campagn has begun to in his de
ton.
nasum and football stadium last night at Montgomery Blair
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Regular ! .8o crib fitted lag
Regular 389 size 80" double
fitted 3.4o
Regular 3l9 size "a fitted 2.ss
Regular 3,l9 top twin fitted 2.ss
Regular $50 top double fitted,
s.2s
Regular 500 size 72"x84"
fitted SAG
Regular z for 7oc size
28"x2l" baby cases z for 69e
Evening star., 1960-01-27

TURN ON YOUR -
LIGHTS - Contribute
to the March of Dimes
Mothers March Thurs.
day, January 28th-6 to
8 pm.
On Thursday, Jonuoy 18th,
more than $4,000 mothers in
the Washington metropolitan
oreo will be morchine in O bot
tIe oooinst crippIino diseases.
Open your door 10 thern. Give
generously TO the March OF
Dimes.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Regular 8. - double 8l"xlO8"
flot, fitted or foam fitted 2.se
Regular z for ! 50 size
42"x38H" pillow cases,
z for l.3s
ReeuIor z for ! 80 size
45"x3812" pillow cases,
z for LAG
Regular z for 50 foam
coses Z for l.49
Regular 500 lO8"xl22N" 6.29
Regular $50 size 72"xll7" 2.99
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Arms Plan Hit
ByKhrushchev

ROUEN. France, Mar. 30
(AP.-Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev voiced disapproval of
Western disarmament proposals
today, asserting the West lis
even denying the principle of
disarmament"
The Soviet Premier made his
statement at an impromptu
news conference aboard the
train that brought him here
from Lille on his tour of the
French countryside.
Asked if he approved the
Western plan for gradual dis
armament, laid before the 10
nation conference at Geneva,
Mr.. Khrushchev replied: mol"
The Western proposals have
nothing in common with those
we proposed to the United Ma
tions," he said, referring to
his rival plan for total dis
armament in four years.
There is no common
ground" he added.
On the 3-power nuclear test
ban treaty talks. however, Mr..
+Khrushchev was more optimis-
tic.
The prospects are very good
if the United States and Great
Britain will accept their own
proposals" because ours are
the same as theirs"
He declined to discuss the
talks between President Eisen-
hover and British Prime Min
lister Macmillan in the United
States, saying he had been out
of touch with Moscow.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

q pOlltlcal Hop. But the results
could be important in a diff
ferent way.
In fact the interest of Reims
in Mr.. Khrushchev was frankly
more commercial than political
to begin with. AS people who
believe that trade is a better
guarantee of International re-
lations than all the treaties in
the world the good burgers of
Reims were determined to do
their bit for peaceful coexist-
ence.
1t was no accident that the
biggest flags in town few from
the champagne botthng Iac-
tories or that the reception
committee features some of the
proudest names of the city's
ancient industry. The climax
of the Khrushchev visit yeSter-.
day took place appropriately in
the deep, candle-lit caves of
the Moet and Chandon people,
where to the accompaniment of
popping corks and high-level
salesmanship. a fine time was
had by all.
Gar Was Good Customer
1t is not perhaps so far
fetched as it may sound. Back
in 1901, when the last Russian
chief of state visited Reims,
Russia was one of the most i'm
portant international customers
of the region.
Since the days of Car
Nicholas II. however, things
have changed. Today, out of a
yearly production OF nearly 40
million bottles, two-thirds are
drunk in France. The rest are
exported to some 1875 foreign
countries and Russia is low on
the list.
Last year the Soviet Union
bought Just 1900 bottles COM
pared to 2.8 million for the
United States and more than 3
million for Britain. Perhaps 1t
is not too much to hope that
with a little urging Russia
might do at least as we'll as
Jordan, Ceylon and New Hab-
rides.
Indeed Mr.. Khrushchev. be-
tween proverbs and German
batting. has not been insensitive
Evening star., 1960-03-30

mary elections at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the church, Thir-
teenth and Fairmont streets
NV.
Attorneys j. Flipper Derri-
cote. of the Republican State
Committee, and Charles T.
Duncan, of the Democratic
State Committee. will be
among the speakers.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

when it comes to the CONNER
cial possibilities of his trip. I'm
pressed by the sleek French
built Caravel on which he has
made the longer legs of his
tour, he has quietly passed an
order for a dozen of jet air.
liners "aS a start"
Birthday Vintage
Now wonder that Moet and
Chandon's Count Robert Jean
de Vogue. winding up a f1owery
speech Of welcome in his moss
lined cellars, should suggest
that perhaps "our bottles which
are our own Sputniks may once
again in a most peaceful way
invade your great country" Or
that hope should be toasted in
champagne bottled in 1894,
which happens to be not only
the year Premier Khrushchev
was born but also the greatest
vintage year of the last CEN
tury.
Today Mr.. Krushchev's hosts
can at least congratulate them
selves on a real ACCOMPLISH
ment. For once the Premier
did not claim seniority for a
RusSian-made product. When
it comes to such things as corn
and hydroelectric power the
Premier has been hard to i'm
press. But even Mr.. Khrushchev
could hardly claim that Russian
champagne was better.
Not. he admitted modestly.
that he was much of a judge.
He was still a better politician
than winchester. Evidence that
the commercial pitch might
produce any solid results was
not too encouraging.
II know we can't expect mir
acles." sighed one of his hosts
afterwards. After the stuff
they have been drinking, it will
take 20 years for the Russians
to develop a taste for real
champagne again. But at least
we've made a start"
Evening star., 1960-03-30
D. c. Election Forum
Scheduled Tomorrow

The Pleasant Plains Civic
Association and the Social Ac-
ton Committee of Grace Bap-
tist Church will co-sponsor a
forum on the facts and issues
of the Districts May 3 pri-
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Khrushchev Is Toasted
With 'Sputnik' in Bottle
By CROSBY S. MOVES
European CORRESPONDENT of The Star

REnds France Mar. 3O.-In the brief moments when
Russian Premier Khrushchev forgets who he and why he
here. things have been almost mellow.
In Marselles and Dion there periods of pleasant
relaxation wine gases and snatches of few old
songs capital champagne
Evening star., 1960-03-02
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Weird Finesse Develops Entry

in the hope that the opponents
will foolishly discard diamonds.
Not a good chance unless you
can hypnotic your opponents.
A different plan is to lead
out the ace and a low diamond
in the hope that the opponents
will not be in position to cash
a second diamond trick at
once. This might work as the
cards lie.
West wins the second dia-
mond with the king and re-
turns a trump. You play the
seven of spades from dummy
and East plays the five. If you
have taken the precautiop of
rufflng the heart with a high
spade you can stay in dummy
with the seven Of spades end
can return to dummy later
with the nine of spades. Does
this give you any ideas?
Do 1t Yourself
The right idea is to do it
yourself rather than rely on a
friendly opponent and a lucky
break in diamonds. Trump the
third round of hearts with the
ten Of spades and lead the
deuce Of spades to flnesse
dummy's seven! This weird
trump flnesse DOGS not give you
an additional tramp trick. 1t
Evening star., 1960-03-02

merely gives you an additional
entry to the dummy. You ar
rive in dummy with the seven
Of spades and you can get back
later with the nine.
You use the first entry to
lead the king of clubs from
dummy. East covers with the
ace df he didn't you would
discard a diamond, and you
ruff with the jack of spades.
Now you get back to dummy
with the nine of spades to cash
the queen and jack of clubs.
This enables you to get rid of
Evening star., 1960-03-02

two low diamonds, and the
contract is assured.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club
and the next player passes.
You hold:
AAKQJ1O32 V73 UA653%-
What do you bid?
Answer: Two spades. The
jump takeout in a new suit
Evening star., 1960-03-02
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
Pogo
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD


When you win a trick in
dummy you have the right to
lead from dummy to the next
trick. This right may be far
more precious than winning
the previous trick.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
A97
3K62
o974
%KQJ76
WEST EAST
A84 A65
3QJl06 VA984
oKJ pO1O82
%95432 @Al0s
SOUTH
AAKQJlo32
373
pA653
a.
South West North East
IA Pass INT Pass
A. All Pass
Opening lead: Heart queen.
The opponents lead hearts
and you ruff the third round.
How do you avoid the loss OF
two diamond tricks2 You might
ID ID out five roundSof trumps
Evening star., 1960-03-02

Roto-Pointer Troy and Roller
set. A simple. cosy woy to
produce O woll finish without
streoks or brush marks. Dip,
your roller into point rotl
off excess ond roll on the well
in ony direction. The quickest
and easiest woy to redecorots
and brighten your home.
(9-14D Reg. $l.2e. Hech-
niger 3-doy speeioI------6ss
Evening star., 1960-03-02
BY Dick Brooks
BY Stan Droke

forces to game and hints at
slam. You don't need support
for partners suit If you have q
solid suit of your own.
(CopyriEht. 1860. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1960-03-02

Metal easement Operator,
treplocement) for most stond-
ord cosement windows. Right,
or left hond. Bronze Iocquer
finish h-------------$2.25
Evening star., 1960-03-02
H[31HHEIA3I

. NoRTHEAST-5th SITS. Blodensbve Bennine Rds
GEORGIA AVE. NW-5S25 Go. Ave Mfory
. WISCONSIN AVE. NV -4S55 Wis. Ave bet Rd
SOUTHEAST 1905 Nichols Hope Anaeoso Br
ALEXANDRIA, VA3l3 Duke ST. bet Quicker Teesroph
FAILS CHURCH. VA-tss Hwy 33s mile from Corners
ROCKVILLE, mD-ByPoss and Washington ST. Phone 10000
. PRINCE GEORGES PlAZA-Hyat'sviIe, Morylard.
PLENTY OF FRtE PARKING
Evening star., 1960-03-02

Aluminium Push Grill AK
20 Va, to fit most Aluminium
or wood storm or screen doors.
SoVe gloss or screen. tBPH-6-
3-393). Reg. $l.60. Hechineer
3-doy special ---------s9e
Evening star., 1960-03-02

Storm window ventiIotor. Eosily
installed "breother" for your
windows. Prevents sweating
and logging. For wood sosh.
Reg. 55c. Hechineer 3-doy
special l-------------35e
Evening star., 1960-03-02

OPEN MoN.,
THURS. and FRI,
9:30 to 9.
OTHER DAYS,
$50 TO 6
Evening star., 1960-03-02
HARDWARE FOR THE HOUSE

Beautiful Black Ornamental
Shelf Broekets. Finished in q
fine wrought texture 10 COM
pIement any period or Ameri-
con decor. A thousand uses:
Shelf, sign post, lamp hanging,
etc.
(3-2227l 4" -- soe pair
t3-2228) s" ---- Csc poir
(5-222e) 6" 49, sse poir
t3-223o) 8" - $l.l5 poir
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25

to be successful within a short
period of time, for there are
thousands of confusing trails
leading across cancers un-
known land, and each one has
to be followed and mapped.
There will be dead-ends without
number. The continuing trag-
edy is that today's promising
lead may be tomorrow's false
hope. But ahead lies victory.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
New BOWLING
Lane Opens

One of Cleveland's newest
ten pin centers, Shaw Lanes,
1887 Euclid ave. will open to
the public Sept. 18th. The pro-
prietors, Max Mandel and Steve
Stefan, are veteran bowling
establishment operators.
Mr.. Colby Caputo has been
appointed as the new center's
general manager. Completely
Brunswick equipped, S W
Lanes will be one of the most
modern centers in this section
of the country.
The new bowling establish
ment will feature 32 lanes with
Brunswick Center Pin Setting
Machines, Tel-E Scorers, a
snack bar, children's play
room, air-conditioning and
ample Tree o11-tne-Street park
ing. Other features include a
billiard room with Is billiard
and pocket billiard tables. Free
bowling instructions will be
available under the watchful
eye Of Jean Justin.
Shaw Lanes will introduce a
new feature for this area, in
that it will have II lanes avail
able for open bowling at all
times.
Reservations are now being
accepted for leagues for the
coming season. You may re-
serve your league time by call
ing Mr.. Caputo at GA. 1-3028.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
More Liquor
Stores Meet
Challenge

spot in East Cleveland that
would otherwise be in the path
way of approximately 100 boys
and girls who frequent the YM-
YWCA daily"
The proposed night club is
within 500 feet of the Congre-
gational Church, the Baptist
Church and the "Y."
It was a liquor establishment
for more than 20 years before
it's owner transferred his licens-
es across the street where he
opened a motel.
Speaking for the city, Barkley
stated, "We are very pleased
and will follow up by attending
the liquor board appeal hear
ing.
He further stated the city
was encouraged by the liquor
directors decision, "but we still
must remain on our toes."
"The department will rule on
each application on it's own mer-
it's" he said. Therefore, if
no one objects to a license re-
quest, the director will act ac-
cordingly. The department will
not be guided by the opposition
to this one establishment"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
John HostutIer
Wins Promotion

The promotion of John
Hostutler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Hostutler, 1917 Taylor rd.,
to supervisor, employe infor-
nation activity, at Packard
Electric Division, General Mo-
tors Corporation, has been an
nounced by X. NJ. Thompson,
director of Employe Relations.
Hostutler Joined Packard
Electric as associate editor Of
the Cablegram in June 1852
after serving two years as ath-
letic publicity director at Ohio
University in Athens, Ohio. He
was named Cablegram editor
in May 1853.
A graduate of Ohio Universi-
ity he received his bachelors
degree in journalism in 1850
with a major in public rela-
tions. He has taken graduate
work towards a masters degree
at Kent State University. Fol-
lowing graduation from Shaw
High School in 1916 he served
18 month in the Army Air
Corps.
He is active in civic affairs
and is currently serving as a
member of Warren City Coun-
ell. He is on the Board Of Di-
rectors of the Trumbull County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross, Warren Junior Chamber
of Commerce and Warren Ur-
ban League.
A member Of First Presby
terian Church, he serves on the
Board of Directors there. He is
a member of the international
Council of Industrial Editors
and the Akron Area Business
and Industrial Editors, and is
a past president of that group.
He and Mrs. Hostutler, the
former Elizabeth Baker have
two sons-David, eight, and
Gary, three; and a daughter
Susan, age six.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
Dr.. Phillips Is
Church Speaker

''The Reality of Your Relig-
ious Faith" will be the sermon
subject at Windermere Meth
odisv Church Sunday, Aug. 2Sth,
when DR.. William H. Phillips
speaks at both the $50 and
10:45 a. m. services.
DR.. Phillips is superintend-
ent of the Methodist Children's
Home at Berea, O., having
served in this capacity since
1868. He previously held confer
ence assignments at Lakewood
Methodist Church, Brecksville,
East Glenville, Berea and
Boardman.
DR.. Phillips is a trustee of the
Elyria Methodist Home and
serves as a director of the Ohio
Pastors School. He is active in
the Kiwanis Club of Berea,
Southwest YMCA and the Ma
sonic Lodge.
DR.. and Mrs. Phillips have a
son David and daughter, Nancy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
Busy Season
For BowIers
At Skufca S
For BOwlerettes

There will be a meeting of
the Bowlerette's Ladies Bowl
ing League Tuesday at $3.50
p. m. at Skufca's Lanes, 1871
st. Clair ave. This is the organ
ization meeting for the coming
season and all members are
urged to attend. Any new
teams or bowlers interested are
invited to attend. For further
information contact Audrey
Zaleted at PO. 1-0S24.
For B" BOwlers
The Sunday Tavern "B"
bowling league will hold its
meeting at Skufca's Lanes,
1871 St. Clair ave-, Saturday
at 2 p. m. Team captains and
bowlers are asked to be present
and any new teams or bowlers
are invited. The league bowls
at Skufca's Lanes on Sunday
at 6 p. m.
Scratch B" League
The Skufca Friday Scratch
"B" League bowling meeting
will be held Friday, Sept. 2 at
$3.50 p. m. at Skufca's Lanes,
1871 st. Clair ave.
This will be an organization
meeting for the coming season
and all members are urged to
attend. This league is for bowl
ers who are tired of big handl>
caps. The league bowls at
Skufca's Lanes Friday at $3.50
D. m. Team average will be
limited to 875. All teams and
individuals interested are urged
to call Ed Skufca at PO. 1-0S24.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
Publicity Hints
For Writing

include such events as births
guests, trips, campus activities
showers, new neighbors, folks
moving etc. Ours is local news
so we like addresses and you
should have a membership list
with this information.
With 200 or more groups
yours will rate a picture once
or twice a year. Save your re-
quest for the most important
meeting or your ways and
means project. Have the "glos-
sy print" in our office Friday
preceding the issue in which it
will appear.
Newspapers are like all SER
vices-first come, first served.
If your story has to be altered
because it is incomplete or lem
gthy, it will receive delayed
action. Include your telephone
number for speed in checking.
Mail Copy Early
DO mail your copy to reach
our office, S14 East 152nd ST.,
Cleveland 10, by Tuesday
noon monday preferred). In
an emergency call GLenville
LASTS and have details COM
piled BEFORE you dial.
We hope your predecessor
kept a scrapbook, if not, get
one and paste these hints on
the inside cover. Then clip, date
and paste all news pertaining
to your group.
DO patronize our advertisers,
whose continued interest in
your local paper helps make
this service to your group
possible.
NEWS is our business and we
welcome all sent us if it's timely
and reaches us promptly. (Cur-
rent and future events take
precedence over resumes). We
will assist you in every way
we can.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
Attends Meeting

Richard T. Barber of 1919
East 141st st. is attending the
Zetta Gamma National Conven-
ton in Portland Oregon. He is
representing the S G m a Nu
Chapter of Kent State of which
he is manager.
When Richard returns from
Portland, he will be reporting
to Kent for football practice.
Richard has been elected to Co.
CAPTAIN for the 1860 Football
Season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25

Carmella Mondoto. 1894 East l33rd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25

to nearly $430 million in the
coming fiscal year.
Of course, increased spend
ing does not necessarily mean
quicker results and more start
ling discoveries. But it is one
way to measure a deepening
interest and increased activity
in medical research, and it does
provide research centers with
the wherewithal to train more
badly needed medical man
power. AS matter of fact,
these larger Federal grants to
universities, hospitals, medical
schools and private industry
have helped speed up the
search for cures and preventive
vaccines for diseases hitherto
called incurable.
Salk Vaccine
The most dramatic discovery
Of the past decade, of course,
has been the Salk vaccine
against polio. DR.. Salk's re-
search was financed to large
extent by the National Founda-
tion for Infantile Paralysis.
But it is important to remem-
Der that this discovery might
have been postponed for years
if it had not been for work pre-
viously undertaken over long
period of time by other re-
search scientists. Chief among
there was DR.. John Enders of
Harvard University, who won
Nobel prize in 1854 for his
work on viruses. Many of these
earlier scientists worked in in
stitutions that were supported
by Federal funds.
The list of medical discover
les made in institutions sup
ported by funds from the Pub
lie Health Services National
Institutes of Health is an i'm
pressive one. Here are just a
few; The discovery of a pos
sible connection between vi
ruses and human cancer. Re-
Gently the discovery Of a new
virus-induced cancerous tumor
was reported by research /
scientists of the National
Cancer Institute. The develop
ment of a new pain-killing
drug, known as NI.H. 1919,
which is believed to be safer
and more powerful than NOR
phine. Further laboratory tests
are being made on this drug,
and new drugs for the preven-
ton of diabetes - drugs that
can be taken orally.
Cancer Research /
Today, one Of the greatest
public enemies is cancer. The
pre- esent administration has
teamed up with hospitals, uni
versities, research laboratories
and industry in an all-out bat
tie against cancer. This effort
is one of the most extensive
searches ever made to find a
cure against disease. 1t involves
the testing of 100000 chemicals
a year and the use of more
than million mice. It's present
aim is to find, among the var
ious chemical compounds or
of compounds, an
agent with an anti-cancer eff
feet. So far, although no alb
solute cure has been found,
some of the compounds tested
have proved invaluable in the
treatment Of certain cancers.
This does not mean that a
cure for cancer is just around
the corner. 1t does not mean
that this all-out effort is going
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
Ladies' BowlinQ

The Ladies Bowling League
of St. Philomena's Church will
hold it's organization meeting
Monday evening, between $50
and 900 p. M. at Skufa's
Bowling Alley, 1871 st. Clair
ave.
All ladies interested in bowl
ing are urged to attend. The
league will start action Mon
day, September II, $50 p. m.
For more information, please
call Mrs. Herbert r. Rice at
MU. 1873 after 5 p. m. or
Skufa's Bowling Alley at
PO. 1-0824 and ask for Eddie.