davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
MdiI Box
Gentlemen:

!. Gentlemen:
j Your news item in last week:
East Cleveland Leader of "Ta,
Exemption Sought For Host
Family of AFS" (Americar
Field Service Committee) was
very interesting, and in itself
seems worthy of sincere con.
sideration. However, am won.
dering if this might be the
candy coating to some unpleas-
ant medicine.
H. R. $500 was introduced in
the House on January 18th by
Ways and Means Chairman
Mills, and was passed on Feb.
9th. On Feb. 18th the Senate
Finance Committee approved it
with substantial amendments,
reporting it to the Senate on
Feb. 23rd, where it is now up
for their consideration. If
passed it must be returned to
the House because of these
amendments.
These amendments were: %
Removal of the 8 per cent limi-
tation on deduction for costs
of medical care of a dependent
father or mother of a taxpayer
or his spouse, if the dependent
is age 65 or over. (2) Allow an
exemption, for income tax and
withholding purposes, for for
+eign high school student main
tanned in a taxpayers home for
not less than Z months period
within the taxpayers taxable
year (no deduction would be
allowed if the taxpayer was re-
imbursed). These amendments
would apply to taxable years
beginning after 1859.
The original H. R. $500 (be-
fore amendments) would amend
the procedure of assessing PEN
alties. Under the 1854 Code the
Government must send a defi-
cheney notice to collect addi-
tions to the tax. In other
words, if H.R. 1850 would be
passed in it's present form the
taxpayer need not be notified
by a deficiency notice for such
assessing of these penalties.
l sincerely hope that if H.R.
$3.50 be passed in its present
form that the taxpayers would
not be surprised to learn of it's
original intent-or-if it be de-
feated that they would think
that the Host Families to for
eign students or taxpayers with
fathers and mothers,
were let down by our Govern
ment.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) Raymond T. Ellis
1926 Beersford rd..
East Cleveland IL, Ohio.
P.S.: My tax authority on the
above is Prentice-Hall Tax
Guide.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31

which they know by their more
familiar name of ramps.
They put a board down the
front steps of the school build
ing and raised and lowered a
book-wagon on it, to find out
how ramps make such opera
tions much easier than steps do.
And they have found various
slanting surfaces around the
building which are really
ramps, with varying amounts
of slope. Also, what about the
slide on the playground?
Such Investigations of sci
entific subjects first-hand by
our children constitute, we
think, one of the big stories of
the year in East Cleveland's ell
ementary schools. Along with
their older brothers and sisters,
our pre-teen citizens are awak-
ening to the wonders of the
world about them, and are
building up curiosity about
physical laws that the grown
up world is increasingingly an
xious to employ. The more of
this sort of interest our schools
lean create and channel, we
believe, the better it will be for
all of us.
Superior
This is a season of visits.
and we have a number of Wis
its by our grade school chill
dren to report on this time.
One was a trip taken to a
newspaper plant by the fourth
grade pupils of Miss Estelle
Benze at Superior school, for
which they had prepared for
a long time.
After a study made of the
way in which a modern news
paper is put together, the
children were most anxious
to see in actual operation the
things they had read about.
Consequently, when they ar
rived and were greeted by
their guides, they were eager
to see all they could of the
machinery and equipment,
as well as the manpOwer, nec-
essary to produce a news
paper.
They were fascinated by the
huge cranes that pick up large
rolls of newsprint like spools;
by the teleteypes, photoengrav-
ers, 1inotypes, setup machines,
and presses which produce
such fantastic results so quick
ly; by the room after room full
Of men and women busy at
work getting out a paper, and
drawing the pictures and writ
ing the stories that they would
see in the paper at home.
Chambers
Now and then a class of chill
iren comes along that is just
well, different. The accident
Il combination of parentage
md residence brings before
ome teacher a whole roomful
# youngsters that is pre-cast
n certain way, and that goes
verboard with tremendous en-
husiasm for some type of
earning that in most rooms is
ust a project for a couple of !
yeeks. Such a class, Chambers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
SHEETS NEEDED

The Senior Auxiliary o1
Western Reserve Chapter, is
in need of old sheets or any
white material to use for cane.
er dressings.
Anyone who con help with
donations is asked to call EV
1-4119 or GIL. 1924.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
SIX SKIES

A visit was made by the third graders in Mrs.
Gary Davis room at Prospect school to the East
Cleveland Post Office The children had learned what
they to look for: windows for different kinds of
mail and packages slots for the deposting of various
types of letters and desks behind the wall at which
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
Three Veterans Celebrate
Al Years With Legion

East Cleveland American Legion Auxiliary Unit
No. 1913 entertained the Post, March 10Th, in the
Post home with birthday cake and the trimmings
to celebrate the Legions 41st birthday.
The American Legion was founded shortly after
World War l. After Germany had been defeated (the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
Ed MCAu|ey
ON
spo RTS
Make That Double Play,
Then Worry Temple

TUCSON - John Temple says the first thing
youngsters ask him is how he gets out of the of
the runner when he's making double play.
81 tell them,' John continues, 'that the first
thing to do is make the double play. But since it's
also important that the second baseman be around
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
INVALID CAR SERVICE

"a HOURS A DAY
Sidnley H. Johnston Funeral Home
Kenmore 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Hagerty Silver Foam coresses as it cleans
your cherished sIVer~ore Hoeerty's is the
extro mild polish designed to clean and
core for your fine sterling silver, silver
pote or gold. As you use it regularly, your
silver and gold will develop and nointoin
its characteristic rich sheen.
32-ounce jor, 3.9S
Anti.Slip Rug.Hus stops rugs from Slip
ping Your rugs will remain solely in posi-
tion when you treot the under part Of them
with Rue-Huo 1t stops slipping and slid
ing 1t is coIorIess, will not stoin or mar
your floor Help stop home accidents by
using Rue-Hue under practically any kind
Of rug. I0S
Nylonu freshens and whitens nyIon and
other tobrics It woshes and reVives original
colors of oil nylon and other synthetic fob
RIGS. No soop needed Will not bleach fost
colors. Whatever is sofe in woter, is sofe in
NyIonu
l2-ounces, 100 32-ounces, l.S9
Hep Oven Cleaner Spray cIeons orimy
ovens in minutes, with less work for you.
Helps super-fine sproy coots your oven,
promptly Ioosenino burnt on food and
grease. Works wonderfully on porcelain,
iron, stainless steel and chrome Surfaces.
oR-ounce sproy con Csc
Instant.Dip Silver Cleaner cleans your sill
VerpIote quickly and thoroughly Just dip
and rinse. lnstont-Oip retords furnishing,
does the job efficiently Will not harm fine
sterling silver Try nstont-Dp and zoom
through your silver cleaning chores.
8-ounces SO
20-ounces 1913
Harrison's Wood Preen will make your
wooden floors eeom with q rich, soft Iuster
that bespeoks frequent and diIieent core
You spend minimum of time and effort
keeping your floors "preened" because
Preen cleans as it Woxes.
Quart, 1.29 u gallon, 200
Full gallon, $50
WGL-Housewores Center, lst Floor North Building;
eIso Chevy Chose, Wheaton pIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1960-01-31
LIVE PUPPETS

o noton Club
t
a Pncha and The
, 1960-10-27
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrup!i-
ate, will be received at tie
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Q +
Procurement, Christiansted,
ST. Croix. Virgin Islands vr+i''
HOO AM. November IS, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Policemen's caps, pants
and shirts
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin.
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant Il
26-27-28
, 1960-10-27
CALL ron BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property
and Procurement, Division
Of Procurement, Christian
sted, ST. Croix, Virgin Is
lands, until 100 AM. No
vember 4, 1860, and then
publicly opened for the fol
lowing:
Asphalt Paving Emul-
sion Type RS-1 or
ssh
T h E Government re-
serves the right to reject
any or all bids, TO waive any
informality in bids and, IN
less otherwise specified by
the Government or by the
bidder, to accept any item
in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to
bid may be obtained from
the Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, Saint
Croix. Virgin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
26-27-28
, 1960-10-27
5 A y p . 4 y

Big Double Feature DAY.
Isl Feature:
NJ. G. M. presents
CRY TERROR"
Filmed entirely on location in
New York City and Los Angeles!
James Mason, Rod Steiger,
niger Stevens
A masterpiece of excitement, a
tremendous experience of sus-
pense!
End FEATURE:
Marti presents:
The RETURN Of JACK SLADE"
Marie Blanchard, John Ericsson
, 1960-10-27

PRIV. ~.
the island, Salas said. This
year, more t h ever,
funds are urgently needed
to carry on scouting pro
gram SO vital to the welfare
Of Puerto Rico's future
citizens.
Fifty-one per cent of the
$139,OOO goal has been
raised to date after four
months Of the drive.
, 1960-10-27
STUDY TOUR

STUDY TOUH -.
fields Of endeavor in st.
Croix will cooperate with
him and do likewise when
they visit here.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-10

That is the modern doctrine 81
the world. In that they see free
dom. And what follows from this
right of multiplication of desires?
In the rich, ISOLATION and spiritual
suicide; in the poor, envy and
murder; for they have been given
rights, but have not been shown
the means of satisfying their
wants. They maintain that the
world is getting more and more
united, more and more bound to-
gether in brotherly community,
as it overcomes distance and sets
thoughts flying through the air.
"Alas, put no faith in such a
bond of union. Interpreting free
dom as the multiplication and
rapid satisfaction of desires, men
distort their own nature, for
many senseless and foolish de-
sires and habits and ridiculous
fancies are fostered in them.
They live only for mutual envy,
for luxury and ostentation To
have dinners, visits, carriages,
ranks and slaves to wait on one
is looked upon as a necessity, for
which life, honor and human
feeling are sacrificed, and men
even commit suicide if they are
unable to satisfy it. We see the
same thing among those who are
not rich, while the poor drown
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-10

salvation.
There is a beautiful section in
THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV
called The Russian Monk, The
Conversations And Exhortations
Of Father Zossima, that I feel
may be, and should be, of con-
temporary, if not permanent,
value. Nevertheless, we must ac-
cept it whether we like it or not.
I quote:
"Look at the worldly and all
who set themselves up above the
people of God Has not Gods
image and His truth been dis
distorted in them? They have
science; but in science there is
nothing but what is the object
of sense. The spiritual world, the
higher part of mans being, is
rejected altogether, dismissed
with sort of triumph, even with
hatred. The world has proclaimed
the reign of freedom, especially
of late, but what do we see in
this freedom of theirs? Nothing
but slavery and self-destruction!
For the world says:
"'You have desires and so sa-
tisfy them, for you have the same
rights as the most rich and pow
erful. Don't be afraid to satisfy
them and even multiply them.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-10

Kind was the simple statement
that man must lose his innocence
and accept the guilt Of having
lived and experienced. In other
words, we must become human
beings first responsible for our
own sins and then responsible
for the sins of others. That is
the first step towards freedom Or
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-10
From Readers :

particularly wanted to remember.
Of all the books I've read; / con-
slider this book the richest of the
lot. Dostoyevsky had world OF
things to say, but probably his
most important message to man.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-10

To continue attracting new money and new
industries to Mississippi all invested capital must
be allowed to earn reasonable profit.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-10
Mississippians Vote 1000 to 1

No wonder Mississippians vote to welcome
new investment capital in BAWI bond elections
to build new factories = often by margins Of 1000
to III
Building such factories brings new industry
and new Investment capital to Mississippi These
mean new Jobs, new payrolls and increased oppor-
tunity all around.
Lonq-established industries bring lot Of
new capital into the state too For example, South
ern Bell has spent So million dollars in the last
3h years to provide essential service to new
industries locating in the state. s2
Evening star., 1960-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT
What Should You
Really Weigh?
By Ston Droke
BY Wolf Kelly
BY WinsIow Mortimer

Q Don't base your answer on
the old age-height-weight
tables. This Readers Digest
article presents the neW aver
age weight charts based on
today's taller Americans. Want
to know your ideal weight?
Here are figures which may
surprise you-in February
Readers Digest!
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Milford Buc's Play
Smyrna Grid Stars
Here Tonight

Continued from page one)
final three yards for a touchdown.
Smack added both extra points by
splitting the uprights with place
ment kicks. Lewes, after receiv-
ing the kickoff following the Sec
ond Buc touchdown, went to the
air again and Tommy Kemp in
tercepted a pass and returned it
2 yards to the Lewes 80 yard line.
Milford drove to the one yard line
and Jim Smack drove through the
center of the line for the score.
Glen Kenton made a spectacular
catch of pass for the extra point.
The score at half-time read 21-0
in favor of Milford.
The second half was marred by
frequent penalties which thwarted
all but one of Milford's offensive
drives. In the third quarter, Steve
Cunning scampered 65 yards to
the goal line only to have the
score nullified by penalty.
In the fourth quarter, Morris
passed to Sharp for the final Mil
ford score. This play was good
for 35 yards.
Lewes broke into the scoring
column on a 80 yard pass play to
avoid being shut out.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr.,
and their son. Chuck, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Greenhaugh and their
children, Susan and Johnny. visited
Mrs. Greenhaugh's aunt, Mrs. j.
Brown of Philadelphia on Sunday.
While there, they visited many
points of historical interest.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Winebrenner
and children spent Sunday with
their aunt, Mrs. Catherine Adams
Townsend of Moorestown, N. ].
Mrs. James Lynch of Ocean
View, and Philadelphia, is visiting
her cousin. Mrs. F. B. Greenly.
Mrs. Lester Smith entertained
the members of her card club at
her home on Monday evening.
Trinity and Asbury Methodist
Churches are again sponsoring the
UNICEF Drive, which will be on
Friday evening, October 2S, start
ing from the Harrington New Cen
tury Club House. Following the
collection of monies, the children
will return to the club house for
refreshments and cartoon movies.
The Kent County Institute for
the Delaware State Federation of
Women's Clubs was held on We'd
nesday in the Milford Club House.
Prior to the meeting, a coffee was
enjoyed. The officers and chairman
of programs of the local club at
tended the meeting.
Mrs. Fred Martin, Miss Jeanne
Martin, Mrs. Clarence FARRELL, Miss
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Dover District WSCS
Meets November 1st
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
tary of Missionary Service in For
eign Fields and has served four
years as Dean of Summer School
of Missions of the Northeastern
Jurisdiction. She has served as
Treasurer, supply Secretary,
Chairman of the Nominating Com
mittee, and Chairman of Bylaws
in her Conference. She has also
been President of the United Coun-
ell of Church Women in Rochester,
New York
The Rev. William o. Hackett,
host minister, will dismiss the as
sembly.
Luncheon will be served at 1915
p. m. and the afternoon session
convenes at 1 80 p. m. The litera-
ture room will be open at $50 a.
m, and a nursery will be provided.
Luncheon reservations must be
made with Mrs. Ralph Mahan, 526
North Shipley Street, Seaford, Del
aware, by October 27, 1860. Price
LIS must accompany reservation.
All ministers are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada Pitlick
Phone Harrington EX-S-SS49

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peck are
attending the Southern States An
nual Convention which is being
held in Richmond, Va, the latter
part of this week.
Mrs. Oscar Wix is visiting her
daughter and family, Mrs. Bernard
DuRoss and family of Claymont.
The Fine Arts Glass of the Har-
rington New Century Club met this
week outside the Pennsylvania
Railroad Station, using this loca-
ton to paint the towns colorful
old buildings in the distance. At
the present, fifteen girls are en-
rolled in the class which meets
each Wednesday afternoon. A
choice spot is selected for out of
doors painting, as long as the wea-
ther permits.
The Peninsula Conference Exec
utive Officers met in Trinity Meth
odist Church today Thursday.
Luncheon was served by the Ruth
Circle of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service.
Mrs. r. E. Watts and her daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie Watts, of Elmhurst
and Lewes, were the supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pitlick on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Curtis Melvin will be hos
tess to the members of her bridge
club at her home tomorrow eve
ming (Friday).
The intermediate Choir of Trim
ity Church will sponsor a HAT
Sale" on Friday evening, October
28, starting at 7:30 p. m, in the
annex of the church. There will be
three hundred new hats from which
one can make selection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murphy,
Mrs. D. B. Tharp and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Mann spent Sunday in
Washington, D. C.
Pfc Dale Jones of Camp Le-
jeune, N c., spent last weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Holland of Milford, and his grand
mother, Mrs. Virginia Clarkson.
On Saturday, Pfc. Jones sails for
O. nine months tour of duty in the
Mediterranean.
Mrs. S. M. Williams entertained
the members of her bridge club at
it's first meeting of the season at
her home on Monday evening of
last week.
Mrs. Norman Shaw and her
daughter, Miss Sara Shaw of
Pennsgrove, N. j., spent Friday
and Saturday with Mrs. Shaw's sis
ter, Mrs. c. Fred Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Taylor,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Konesey, spent last weekend
with their son, John, Taylor, who
is a student at the University of
North Carolina in Chapel Hill.
Kenneth Konesey, who is attending
Wingate Junior College at Win
gate, N, c., joined the group and
was the guest of his parents for
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp at
tended the Inauguration of Robert
H. Parker as the new president of
Wesley College which was held in
Dover on Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin j. Shockley,
who reside near Ocean City, Md,
were the guests last weekend of
their son and family, the Reverend
and Mrs. Olin j. Shockley, Jr., and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jerread en-
tertained the members of the Tues
day Evening Bridge Club at their
home this week.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Local SIS. Delegates
Attending Farley

CONTINUED from page one)
of Community Services for the CO.
operative.
Southern States President Camp
bell NJ. Wade, of Cecilia, Kentucky,
will preside at the session and
will deliver the presidents annual
message to the delegates.
This years meeting will also
feature the election of three direc-
tors, an open forum session for
delegates. a merchandising pro-
gram for agency personnel and a
tour of historic spots in Richmond.
An attendance of approximately
1,500 delegates, guests and the CO.
operatives own personnel from
five-state region is expected.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
LAME ON BROADWAY

NEW YORK Up Deferred
several times, frankie LANES
Broadway debut in the musical
mad Avenue" is again on the pro-
duction agenda.
Lorin E. Price, associated with
sBq 'sMoqs GBM 9lIqM IBIehes
taken over the production and set
the opening date for mid-February.
Laine, who has made 13 records
which sold over a million copies,
will be involved in Mad Avenue"
with, fable of advertising and
politics.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Bayard Deplores
Vicious Literature

continued from page one)
Kennedy has declared himself to
be opposed to federal aid to pa
rochial schools, and has so voted
He is opposed to the appointment
of an Ambassador to the Vatican.
His stand on the extension of birth
control aid abroad would have this
country follow the wishes of the
foreign nation involved and not
interfere with it's decided policy.
And finally, Senator Kennedy has
stated, 81 do not speak for my
church on public matters-and the
church does not speak for me-"
Senator Kennedy's own state
ments make it clear that his re-
ligious affiliation is irrelevent to
his fitness for the Presidency.
There are far more critical issues
in the coming election, and they
are not religious ones.
Mr.. Bayard closed by urging "all
my fellow citizens to disregard
these appeals to their emotions
and make a choice on November 5
for the man who can put America
on the move again, John F. Ken
nedy."
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Marilyn FARRELL, and Mrs. Arthur
Hoffman and Miss Ann Hoffman
were overnight guests on Thurs
day at the Treadway Inn in Dover
On Friday, the girls participated
in the State Favorite Food Con-
test, which was sponsored by the
Suburban Gas Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cain enter
tanned the members of their card
club at their home on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Martin and
Miss Jeanne Martin were the din
ner guests on Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. William Martin and family of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mervine visit
ed at Longwood Gardens on We'd
nesday of last week.
Taiwan (Formosa) has IA pine
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Dial Switching Is
Added In This Area
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
This type of expansion. is re-
quired to keep pace with the de-
mand for service in Milford"
Wootten added. "At the present
time the Garden office is serving
more than 400 telephones, COM
pared with $500 in 1855 and $500
in 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
HOME IN GORILLA

FARMINGDALE. N. ]. tR) -
When the Jersey Jungle animal
farm is open for business, Bobar.
the mechanical gorilla, stands Ut
his post emitting ferocious roars
and waving mis- arms to attract
tourists.
In the off-season, Bobar usually
stands silently, watching the cars
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Lowest altitude in the United
States is Death Valley in Califor-
mia, 282 feet below sea level.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
roll by on Route 33.

roll by on Route 33.
But this year, the 9-foot gorilla,
made Of wood, chicken wire and
canvas, started giving out a curl
Gus "chirp. chirp" through his jag
ged teeth.
Investigation showed that a fam
lily of starlings had turned Bobar's
head into cozy, rainproof
apartment.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

Look for this emblem
worn by outstanding
checkers in your Giant
Food and Super Giant
Stores.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Giants
Checker
Of the
Year

Mrs. Joyce Arbuthnot of
the Belvedere Gardens
Shopping Center, Balh-
more, is crowned as
Giants 1860 Checker
of-the- Year" by her
predecessor, Miss Beulah
Hurst.