davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
OF r. 2O0th 81.

In Holy Cross Perish. brick g.
room colonial. l3 years old.
many attractive lectures: in ex-
cellent condition: attached ga.
rage. Asking $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
OFF z. 200 ST.

5-yeur-old. 4-bedroom bungalow.
full divided basement. lorge
l4.6xl2 kitchen with obundont
cobinets. tile bath. nuturol wood
work. 22x24 diversified garage.
Make offer. Price SCI. 1900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
Starter

Excellent stWter home jos young
people o. retired couple. Nice
size living room. kitchen. both
and one bedroom with expansion
room up. Lovely londscoped coz
100 lot: lh-cu garage. Short
walking distance to shopping
and only $500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
Lovely Lot

Don't miss seeing this lmgs s.
bedroom home on q beautifully
londscoped 205xll0 lot. Spacious
living room hos fireploce. full
dining room. big kitchen. 8 en-.
closed porches. olurninwn storms,
screens and awnings. 2-cm CO.
rage. cement drive. Outside stone
barbecue and lots OF shade
trees. Only Sle.500.
WiIIo Shore
REALTY
VIII. e.003o d. 7.73l7
Member Of City Wide Exchange
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

Ever populm Feine1 homo. Spic
ond spun condition. 8 bedrooms.
rs #. living room. full dining
room, lorge kitchen. reU en-
closed porch. 2 wood-burning
fireplace. attached gmuge. love-
" lot. Priced In mid 20's.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
OFF +. SO

5-yeor-old ranch type. 3-bedroom
home with expansion for 2 more
large rooms up. Ronch type. full
divided basement. kitchen l7.6
#. long. Corpeting. cyclone
fenced-in reor yard. 2-cdr goroge.
Exterior just pointed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
sssssssssssssssusssssssss
REAlT TORS


5-YsW-old semi-bungolow nedr
Worden School and Mt. Cormel.
A l0xl2 pdneled fomilY room
plus nice sized living room.
MunY built-in lectures. 2-cor gu-
rage. Asking Sl6.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
HIGH on the HILL

In Euclid. Custom built rmbling
ronch with 2-cm ottoched GO
rage on lUgs lot. Living and
dining room. wood.burning fire
place. lovely kitchen. conven-
lent lst floor utility room: 3 bed
rooms. lh boths: basement.
Antique Provincial decor! Orig
inol owner must relocate. In
mediots occupancy. Low sos.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

"Your story about your
mothers death hit me hard"
Frank M. Mine also died
three years ago. She lived
with cancer seven years. She
wasn't the complaining kind.
! wouldn't have been close
enough to hear anyway. I've
been running away from
home since the age of IA. I'm
now %.
There was nothing sud-
den about her death, al
though the final attack was
unexpected. On June II, the
volunteer ambulance corps
took her to Bergen Pines
Hospital. The next day she
was moved to Memorial Hos
pital in New York.
II couldn't be expected to
know about it.
81 WAS IN JAIL in Miami.
When Nom needed me, ! was
nowhere around. It's nothing
to- be proud Of. It's something
to live with. Two months
later, a lawyer came to see
me and said that my father
had arranged for my release.
He said that my mother was
dying.
Il told him I would like to
Evening star., 1960-09-23
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. Z. EDGAR

GOLF: Advertising man Al
bert D. Lasker and theatrical
producer John Golden were
close friends, who loved to play
jokes on one another, writes
John Gunther in Taken at
the Flood.
"Once, in the middle Of a
golf game, Lasker was suddenly
called away.
play for me- he asked
Golden, one ball for you, one
ball for me-.
Golden teIegraphed him that
evening.
"You played very badly, and
owe me $270'".
INFORMATION: Albert D.
Lasker, top man for years In
the world Of advertising, was
convinced that BARRIERS knew
more than anyone else about
what was going on in the
world. reports John Gunther
in Taken at the Flood.
"Once, he telephoned his
Beverly Hills barber from a
Evening star., 1960-09-23

can be MADE through Govern
ment Services, Inc.
Guided walks on Theodore
Roosevelt Island are slated for
2 pm. tomorrow and Sunday.
The island can be reached by
a ferry at the foot of Wisconsin
avenue in Georgetown.
Among other events will be
a naturecraft session at the
Rock Greek Trail Center on
Beach drive at Q pm. tomor-
row; a history tour of George
towns Old Stone House, 3051
M street NV. at 2::30 pm. Sum-
day, and a motorboat trip on
the Anacostia and Potomac
Rivers. leaving from the foot
of Wisconsin avenue in George
town at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Woyword Son Finally Proys
BY 10 Fischer

go to Newark, N. ]. A Miami
detective escorted me aboard
a plane. He wished me luck.
That was more than I wished
him. I was still playing the
tough guy. / nodded to him
and got aboard. Five hours
later. ! was on the ground.
Nom held on. I went to
Memorial that Saturday eve
ming and we had q talk. ]
had no idea she was close to
the end. She was full Of
narcotics, and she talked in a
slow daze. I came the next
afternoon and we talked
again. This time I told her
Of all the great things we
would do together when she
got we'll.
II told her she would be
proud of me, someday. The
rest Of the family was listen
ing-my father, my kid sister,
two younger brothers. Nobody
smiled. I had a feeling that
Nom and I were alone. She
kept looking at me and I
could tell she believed every
word.
when I was ready to 60,
she whispered to me to take
the jars Of baby fruit from
the night table and bring
them to the children's ward.
Cancer hits kids too.
-Four hours later, pain
pushed Nom beyond endur-
ance. She became unconscious.
Il did a good thing for a
change. Across the street
from Memorial is the Church
of st. Jude, patron Of impoS-
sible causes. He was my
mothers favorite. I lit a
candle and began the first
serious praying of my life.
It doesn't come easy. I didn't
even know what to ask for.
I started by telling Him that
I didn't want anything Spe-
ciflc; to please do what was
best for my mother. I had
done nothing for her; maybe
He would.
"He did. He picked her UP
at 500, August %, a Thurs
day. He took her away and
left q fragile doll with wavy
hair and the expression Of a
sleeping child. When the fu-
neral was over, I was left with
two thoughts. two impress
sions about my mother.
"One was that, by sheer
will, she held on long enough
to say goodby to me. The
other was that, even though
she was in mortal pain in
those last hours, her final
thoughts were not for her.
self. but for others. My only
hope was to be able to fol-
low her. I had to learn to
hang onto the good things:
I hard to learn to stop think
ing only Of myself.
MOST OF ALL, I would
like to do something for some
boy who wants to grow up
too fast; some youngster hell
bent on running away and
slipping into the wrong path.
Next month. I go before
the Parole Board. I may be
out in October. Over and
over again, I tell myself that
I have finally and perma-
nently learned"
Copyright. 1850,
King Features syndicates, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

from ANGRY MOTHER who
had a policeman knock on
her door and tell her she
either had to put q diaper on
her l4-month-old baby or
keep him In the house. What
next? 1t seems to me that
If the police force is going to
see to it that the citizens
are properly dressed. they
should begin with the hrazen
women who appear on the
streets and in the super
markets with those short
shorts and skin tight trousers.
Oh, brotherl
DISGUsTED
= 4 . y
DEAR ABBY: A neighbor
Of ours put on one of those
big fancy church weddings
Tor her daughter last April.
They had bridesmaids and
ushers and the bride wore q
white gown with a 22-foot
train. When she walked
down the aisle I told my hus-
band I thought she looked
pregnant.
Sure enough, GLADLY (the
bride) came over here this
morning and told me she was
expecting In October. (She
looked like she could deliver
tomorrow
GLADLY hinted that q
m e m ber Of the family
couldn't head up q baby
shower but a good friend"
could. I want no part Of this.
Should / tell her nothing do
ing and why ] feel the way I
do?
RESPECTABLE
Ignore her 'shints"-but
why pour salt on the wound?
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Parks to Offer
Insect Movies
And Boat Rides

National Capital Park activ-
tiles this week end win range
from bug movies to boat rides
The Rock Greek Nature
Center Planetarium will show
motion pictures on insects to-
morrow at 10 am. 2 pm. and
Sp.m., in addition to its regular
programs at those times. Reg
ular shows on Sunday will be
at 2 and 3 pm.
Reservations for mule-drawn
barge trips on the Gao Canal
Evening star., 1960-09-23
DEAR ABBY
She's Proud of Him But
Sn ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: My husband
borrowed 500 from the A.
nance company and the girl
who waited on him made a
mistake and gave him $500.
Now this is what makes
me mad. When my husband
discovered the mistake he
carried the money back to
the finance company and gave
them the extra hundred. I
am proud of him for being
so honest. especially since we
could have used that extra
hundred ourselves, So after
he gave it back, all the people
at the finance company think
they should have taken the
interest of the hundred he
borrowed, or given him q few
dollars to show their apprec.
iation?
HIS WIFE
You have q right to proud
of your husband, but no one
should expect q reward for
being honest,
= So
DEAR ABBY: My mother
has been mentally sick for
three years. She is in the
State mental institution.
What can ] tell my friends
when they ask me where my
mother Is? I am Is. Please
help me.
NO EXPLANATION
Tell them your mother IL
sick in a hospital. II you are
questioned further, add /.
"She's had . nervous break
down."
4 = -
DEAR ABBY: My blood
boiled when ! read the letter
Evening star., 1960-09-23

II she can count, she'll know
what the score Is.
For Abbt's pamphlet,
what Teen-Gpers Want To
KnotU," send rs cents and q
large, self-Gddressed, stamped
envelope In care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
Distributed By MeNausht syndi-
cate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1960-09-23

place far out in the California
desert, instructing him to drop
everything and come to him.
The barber arrived, to find him
being shaved in q perfectly
satisfactory manner by q man
on the spot.
"Lasker said:
"'Oh. I just wanted to talk
to you. and find out what's
going on"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

presently leading the Nation in
Modified ranks. Jimmy Smith, Rid
ley Park, Pa, chauffer who is Nat
ional leader in the Sportsman
ranks. Dean Pelton, Silver Springs,
Md, 1859 Delaware State Sports
man King. and Georgetown's own
George Harrison, 1859 Modified til
tleholder, along with the following
top-ranked drivers will join in the
25-lap feature: Paul Walker, jim
my Hayes, Johnny Roberts, Billy
Priestly, Pee Wee Pobletts, Reds
Kagle, Horace Williams, j. R.
Jones, Jackie Mclaughlin, Al Tas-
nady, Moe Hardin, and many more.
Starting time for the first heat
is $3.50 p. m, 15-lap Hobby fea-
ture will draw 25 cars to the
starting line, as the stars of to-
morrow learn to pilot the stock
powered race cars today. The High
Banks on the fast 15-mile Delmar-
va dirt oval have lured the best
in the Nation this season, as new
records are posted weekly Johnny
Roberts holds the lap record at
23.9 for an average of 764 miles
per hour. Jackie Mclaughlin holds
the 25-lap record of 1921 for an
average of 72.45 m. p. h. There will
be action aplenty as the top driv-
ers gun for the two guaranteed
starting positions.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

William Thomas Atkins of Lewes
and the late Mr.. Atkins.
Mr.. Green, graduate of the
University of Delaware and the
University of Virginia Law School,
is working for a master of law
degree at the University of Yir-
ginia. He is member of Sigma
NJ social fraternity and Delta
Theta Phi legal fraternity.
A December wedding is planned.
Fish oil and flour may turn out
to be important additions to the
human diet according to Mayor
Otis H. Smith of Lewes.
Smith, who in addition to being
mayor, is also owner of one of the
worlds largest menhaden process
ing firms, says that fish oil is be-
| lieved by some scientists to dis
solve cholesterol, the fatty sub
stance which clogs the human cir
culatory system.
On the subject of fish flour he
says that it shouldn't be restrict
ed to chickens because it is the
highest grade food in existence. y
1--WE eat stuff grown on depict
ed soil and therefore lacking in
minerals, but sea water is full of
minerals and fish are we'll fed"
Smith added that small scale
tests are being conducted now in
which fish flour is put into break
fast food, cookies, and other food.
The Fish Products Company, of
which Smith is president, converts
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

menhaden. an inedible fish re-
lated to herring. into fish oil
which is shipped to Europe for the
manufacture of margarine and
fish flour.
Unlike some of his colleagues,
he does not feel that the business
is in for bad times. He certainly
is not afraid of the ocean running
out of menhaden-
On Monday, August l, the Com
missioners of Lewes adopted a
new ordinance pertaining to re-
moval of safety barrels on Lewes
Beach. The ordinance is as fol-
lows:
Resolved, that any one remov-
ing safety barrels or removing
fasteners of safety barrels on
Lewes Beach shall on conviction
be fined not less than $500 and
not more than $4,000, for each
offense."
The safety barreIs IN - Lewes
Bay are placed there for the pur-
pooS VI plOtSSlihS udlH0Ao. OuiiHS
the past weeks some persons have
been cutting the safety lines of the
barrels and permitting them to
float away.
An announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Yvonne
Lee Bryan, daughter of Mrs. Elma
Bryan of 105 Ship Carpenter ST.
Lewes, and Mr. Wilson Bryan of
New Castle, to Mr.. Ronald Lee
Mortz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

Paul Walker, a Delmarva PENN
sula favorite in stock racing, put
ND a very spirited fight for the
lead. and after the restart for Sec
ond spot. One of the gamest driv-
ers on the Shore, he can be count
ed on for supreme effort every
time he slides behind the wheel
of Mickey Buda's fast No. 8 modi-
fed
The Hobby division had to try
twice during the evening to run
their 15-lapper. Spills and spins
galore highlighted the race that f.
nally was called in the 18th lap.
Jack Sapp, Milford, first; Richard
Coverdale, Lincoln, Del, End; Wal
ly Ryan, third; Bobby Collins of
Greenwood, 4th; and Harry Dut-
ton of Glendale, was 5th.
Next Friday night, a trophy dash
will feature Johnny Roberts, Glenn
Guthrie and Paul Walker. Race
time, $50 every Friday night, at
the Georgetown Speedway.
On Friday evening, the George
town Speedway. of Georgetown,
Del, will hold a pair of guaran-
teed starting positions, in the 100
mile Championship Race at Tren-
ton slated for Sunday, August 21st,
for the first Modified and first
Sportsman drivers to come under
the checkered flag in the 25-lap
Qualifying Race.
The two representatives of the
Georgetown Speedway will receive
appropriate trophys before the
start of the 100-mile race at Tren-
ton. Sam Nunis, Trenton Speed
way promoter, guarantees start
ing positions to all top qualifiers
from tracks all around the East.
On hand at Georgetown, to vie
for the guaranteed starting berths,
will be Glenn Guthrie, Washington,
ID. c., reigning National Modified
Champion. Johnny Roberts, Brook
lyn, Md, runner-up last season, and
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
Georgetown Speedway
News

Johnny Roberts, Brooklyn, Md,
NASCAR point leader in the Modi-
fed Division, copped the slam bang
25-lap main event at the very fast
Georgetown 12-mile oval. Glenn
Guthrie, 1859 Modified Champ,
edged Paul Walker, Delmarva Ace
chauffer, for End spot. Jackie Nc
Laughlin, four-time winner, was
fourth, Jimmy Smith, of Ridley
Park, Penna., finished fifth and
1st sportsman. Jim is Top Sports
man point man in the nation for
NASCAR, and doing very well
against the more powerful modi-
feds.
Jack Light, of Wilmington, drove
off the End corner bank, and was
taken to the Milford Hospital. Pre-
liminary examination showed only
possible cracked ribs. Howard
Belts visited Jack after the show,
and he was assured the injuries
were not of a serious nature. Bill
Cummins of Denton, Md, spun out
on the 4th turn to add the topper
to q night of wild slides, spins, and
fiip-overs. The torrid pace of the
competition at the Delmarva oval
has taken a terrific toll in cars.
The mechanics have been very
busy patching up the results of the
fast action.
Jimmy Hayes, Milford, Del,
speedster spun in front of the
pack during a hard duel-packed
Modified heat. The car was struck,
tipped, but remained at the top of
the high bank. The body was bad
ly damaged, but the car ran to the
pits. Jimmy later was taken to a
local doctor for examination of his
back. He was not available for
comment at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
LEWE..S

Frank Robert Mercer. admins
trative assistant in charge OF bus
mess for the Newark Speclal
School District the last six years,
has been appointed superintendent
of Lewes Special School District
Mr.. Mercer came to Newark IN
1915 as an agriculture teacher
after two years of teaching IN Sea
ford and two in Allentown, n. J.
He was graduated from Alexis l.
du Pont High School and the Uni
versity of Delaware in 194l, receiV-
ing his masters degree in 1858.
In June, 1854, the administrative
assistant post was created at New
ark. Mr.. Mercer has been in charge
of school busses, cafeterias, public
relations, and various other tasks
as assigned by Wilmer E. Shue'
superintendent.
DR.. Leon H. Farrin, the present
Lewes superintendent, until Aug.
18th, resigned last month to be-
come superintendent of schools at
Boyertown, Pa, which has 5000
students and 200 teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Reed
Atkins, 322 Pilot Town Road, Lew
es, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Adelaide Russell
Atkins, to Peter Warren Green,
son of Mrs. Percy Warren Green,
1902 Lowering Avenue, Wilmington,
apd tho Lotto TndOo Groou q Oa Cf
Attorney general of the state of
Delaware.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
the College of William & Mary,
Williamsburg Va, where she was a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority. She is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Samuel Reid Russell of
725 Coverdale Road, Wilmington,
and the late Mr.. Russell and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

NJ. Mortz of 95 Ridge Trail, Eas-
ton, Pa. Miss Bryan is graduate
of Lewes High School. Mr.. Mortz
is associated with Ingersoll-Rand
Company, Easton. Plans are being
made for fall wedding.
w. Sterling Jones, SIS, died early
Sunday after an illness of two
years. He had been a patient at
the Veterans Hospital in Elsmere,
for a year.
A veteran of World War 1, Mr..
Jones was the son of the late
'Ophelia Holland and Daniel P.
Jones, Lewes. He is survived by
his wife, Caroline, of Mulberry
Street, Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
CAMPAIGN WITH A KICK?

CINCINNATI (HO = The refer
ence card for Judge John w. Keef-
e's election campaign account came
back from the bank stamped,
Judge Keefe Champaign Com
mittee."
Committee Treasurer Roger An
derson said: I'VE wish to assure
all prospective contributors that
we really are running an election
campaign not drinking bout. :"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

Hawkeye for Iowa was coined by
James G. Edwards, editor of the
first newspaper in Iowa. His Fort
Madison Patriot borrowed the name
from friendly Indian chief named
Black Hawk.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

Services were held Wednesday
at 2 pm, at the Nelson Funeral
Home. The Rev. w. H. Hudson,
pastor of Bethel Methodist Church.
officiated. Interment was made in
the Lewes Methodist Cemetery.
Mr.. Jones was a member of Hem
lopen Post No. s, American Le-
gion. Rehoboth Beach. Members
of the post served as pall-bearers.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

Now at tremendous sovinesT
Never before have you seen
sole like this onel Whether you
need JUST one new chair or
whole roomfuI you'll find
JUST whot you are looking forI
All fobrics, styles and colorsl
Top workmanship and sturdy
construction!
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Flower Show
Poster Contest
Offers Prizes

The annual National Capita,
Flower and Garden Show schoo
poster contest. now under way
is open to all students in Junior
senior, and vocational high
schools in the area. Entire,
must be on cardboard (verti.
cab IA by % inches, and must
include the words "Nationa,
Capital Flower and Garden
Show. D. c. National Guarc
Armory. March 4-10 1850"
The design must be original
simple and fiat, done in poster
paint or cut paper, maximum
four colors.
Each poster must contain on
the back the contestants name,
address, school and name of
principal and teacher.
Closing date is S pm. Feb
ruary 5. Entries must be sent
to: Flower Show Office, 1904
I street NV.
First prize is $25; second
prize, SIS. and third prize, $40.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Junior Gardening
Expert to Speak

Mrs. Katherine N. Cutler,
WeStfleld, NJ, widely-known
expert on junior gardening and
author Of Junior Flower Ar
ranging" will speak at the
January meeting Of the Ma
tional Capital Garden Club
League, January rs at 10 am.
in the auditorium Of Wood
ward and Lothrop in the Seven
Corners (Va) store. She will
discuss Junior Gardening"
Mrs. Cutler is on the execu-
tive board of the Garden Club
Of New Jersey. She is a nation
ally accredited flower show
judge and has lectured and
written extensively.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Combat Dryness
DR.. Westcott
ToA Address
Rose Society

. DR.. Cynthia Westcott, Glen
Ridge, N. j., outstanding plant
pathologist and consultant to
the American Rose Society, will
address the meeting of the Po-
.tomac Rose Society at S pm,
Thursday, in the auditorium of
the National Museum, Tenth
and Constitution avenue NV.
Educated at Wellesley and
Cornell, DR.. Westcott was a
member Of the pathology staff
at Cornell University. She has
been connected with the New
Jersey State Experimental Sta
ton. Since 1888 she has been
in private practice under the
trademark name "The Plant
Doctor"
Evening star., 1960-01-17
BY w. II. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

star Garden EDITOR
The 1860 All-America Mum
Selections features three new
varieties - Mardi GraS, and
Headliner are outstanding dec
oratives, while Pink Cherub is
a pompon. According to the
trial reports these three re-
ceived higher ratings than the
previous All-America selections
which would indicate that they
are important additions to the
fine varieties we have come
to expect.
Headliner is a glowing terra
Gotta bud which opens to a wal
nut-coral. The flowers are
rather large for a two foot
plant, opening to 31a inches
without disbudding. The petals
are slightly recurring. The
nearest approach to this color
was Granny Scobill which was
considered tops for many years
but has disappeared from COM
merce. 1t should open in this
area about September 25.
Mardi GraS has even larger
flowers, q double cactuslike
decorative of changing colors
(seems well namedD. The gen.
eral color is a reddish orange
that finally turns to a golden
yellow. 1t is a late September
or early october bloomer. The
plants may be expected to be
rather bushy and widespread
ing.
HOneycOmb Pompon
Pink Cherub is a low grower
and is covered with inch to
inch and a half pompon type
blooms. The petals curl tightly