davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-21

1900 Rhode Island avenue NV.
on the afternoon Of July 26
and asked for a league bulletin.
She said she told them she
didn't have any and then
watched them enter the ele-
vator to leave. She said she
pushed the elevator button a
minute later. When 1t came
back, she saw the swaStika
Stickers.
Both Patler and Burros de-
MED the charge. Their at
torney, James M. Jones, sug-
gested in his closing argument
that the stickers were put up
after the men had left the
building.
IF B'nai Birth intended to
take a shot at them. they had
an excellent opportunity to dc
it," he said.
Patler and Burros said they
would appeal and Judge Kron-
helm set a $500 appeals bond
for each.
The defendants were sus-
pended from the American
Nazi Party by. Mr.. Rockwell
pending the outcome Of their
trial.
But Mr.. Rockwell, a court
room spectator, said yesterday
they were being reinstated be.
cause he was convinced the!
were innocent.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
7 Nazis Fined
For SWastikas

Two Of George Lincoln Rock
wells American Nazi Party fol-
lowers were fin ed $100 and
given a suspended six-month
jail terms yesterday after a
jury found them guilty of de-
facing private property.
John Patler, %, of 900 North
Emerson street, Arlington, and
Daniel Burros. %. Of 928 Ran
dolph street, Arlington, were
charged with going into B'nai
Birth headquarters here and
pasting two small swastika
stickers in the elevator.
you're both misguided" Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Milton S.
Kronheim, jr., told them as he
sentenced the two. you can't
take it into your own hands tc
attack a group"
During the trial, Mrs. Rose
Gordon. a secretary for the
Anti-Defamation League, tes.
titled that the pair came into
her Office on the fourth flool
Of the B'nai Birth building al
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Ministers S Son MISSING
In Guam AirIiner Crash

A Hagerstown (Md0 minis
ter has, been advised that his
only son. an Interior Depart
ment legal aide, is missing in
the crash of a World Airways
transport plane near Agana,
Guam, last Sunday.
The Rev. G. Barlow Harris,
pastor of First Baptist Church,
was notified that his son,
George B. Harris, jr., is pre-
sumed dead in the crash-in
which 78 persons were lost and
Is injured.
The younger Mr.. Harris was
a legal administrator with the
Interior Department in the
Caroline Islands. He and his
wife lived at Koror on the
Island of Palau. They had
been married less than a year.
The minister said his son
called him early Saturday to
tell him he was flying from
Guam to Hawaii, where he
was to report for two weeks
active duty with the Army. He
was a first lieutenant in the
Army reserve.
Mr.. Harris, %, was born in
Calcutta, India, where his
father served as a missionary.
He was educated at Santa Anna
College and Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute, and received his
law degree from the University
of Richmond in 1856.
He practiced law for one
Evening star., 1960-09-21
ArmyWidoW's s
HomeWins
FHA Backing
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star Stan Writer

The Federal Government to-
day promised to help build a
home for Army widows in
Washington.
The promise was in the form
of a Federal Housing Admins
tration commitment to stand
behind the $4.1 million loan
the American Security Corp. of
Washington will make to build
Army Distaff Hall at 5000
Nebraska avenue NV.
Army Distaff Hall will
house 300 widows, many of
whom never knew a permanent
home in the years Uncle Sam
ordered their husbands from
one post to another all over
the world.
Thomas C. Barringer, direc-
tor of FHA'S D. C. Insuring
ONCE. said the Federal COM
mitment proves that a dream
can become a reality when de-
dicated, earnest persons, real
izing a need, organize them
selves into such a manner that
insures financial success and
then, with the assistance OF
Evening star., 1960-09-21

It all began with the little
boys who seemed unable to get
beyond the sign-in sheet.
Standing on first one foot and
then the other, they hemmed
and hedged, unwilling to admit
they didn't know how to write
their names.
Most children have learned
by the time they go to school.
Mrs. Helen Fisher, executive
director of the Columbia
Heights Boys Club, explained
Their parents see them trying
and encourage them"
But the mothers and fathers
Of many of our boys have such
limited educations they can't
help. Or the mothers work. Or
they have so many children
there's no time left for individ-
ual attention"
The little boys problem was
not the only sign OF a vital
area where help was needed.
Older boys talked about trouble
with arithmetic or reading
Some were even worried about
failing in school. >
So the club inaugurated the
homework program last Sep
tember that is now "a very es-
sential part" of its service.
With school days here again
about q dozen boys check ir
each afternoon for homework
time. Usually cloSeted in the
club library behind a PLEASE
Do Not Disturb" sign, they re-
ceive guidance and encourage
ment from George w. Mitchell
Evening star., 1960-09-21
UGF-Aided Boys Club
HELPS With Homework

the clubs physical education
director and coach.
The boys are in good hands
for Mr.. Mitchell teaches science
and mathematics at MacFar-
land Junior High School. Mrs.
Fisher, a former elementary
school teacher, sometimes helps,
too.
Young Bruce may need sup
port In spelling. Jose must
learn several new English words
before he can handle his mu-
sic lesson. Roland just yearned
for encouragement to do the
thing he wanted to do-delve
into his older brothers junior
high school books.
The club, a home away from
home for more than 300 boys,
is sharing in the United GiverS
Fund drive for the first time
this year.
UGF has just launched a
drive for $7.2 million to sup
port the club and LAG other
member agencies. The six-year-
old club serves boys from 6
years old to the mid-teens, with
an average daily attendance OF
rs to 80.
The interfaith, interracial
club is housed without charge
| in the basement Of All Souls
Unitarian Church at Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
Contributions from friends
and the skill of a volunteer
librarian have produced a libra
ry that includes many fine ref
erence books as well as others
to be read simply for fun.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

at $500 Nebraska avenue NV.
Rents will average about $125
a month.
The foundation is obligated
to have $629.OO0 of its own
assets in hand before construc-
ton can begin. Col. Julian B.
Lindsey, USA, retired. execu-
tive vice president of the foun-
dation, said his organization is
confident of having that much
by November, when conStruc-
ton is slated to begin. Construc-
tion is expected to take 13
months.
One hitch threatens to hold
up construction. The Fine Arts
Commission thinks the archi-
Itects, Edwin Weihe and Asso-
ciates of Washington, should do
something more to feminine
Army Distaf Hall.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

.FHA mortgage insurance. use
private enterprise facilities to
construct the projects"
Largest for Elderly
He said the $4.1 million FILA
insurance, which takes much Of
the risk out of the loan by
promising to repay the lender
If the borrower does not. is
the largest commitment ever
made under the elderly citizens
section Of the National Housing
Act. 1t is also the first the
District Office has made.
Mr.. Barringer presented the
commitment to Mai. Gen. Mark
Mcclure. USA. retired, of the
Army Distaff Foundation, which
was Incorporated in February,
1859, to raise funds for the
widows home. President and
Mrs. Eisenhower are honorary
chairmen of the foundation.
The home itself will be built
on Blythe Knoll, a 15-acre
estate overlooking Rock Greek
Park and formerly owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mont
gomery. The English Tudor
Montgomery residence will be
used as an administration
building, while Distaff Hall it.
self will be a three-story struc.
ture of TIC rooms.
Taking Applications
Widows whose husbands
served 90 years as Regular ol
Reserve Army officers will be
eligible to live in Distaff Hall
Applications are being accepted
by the Army Distaff Foundation
Evening star., 1960-09-21

year before joining the regional
Office of the Small Business
Administration in Richmond,
He became a deputy special
assistant to the staff director
of the Civil Rights Commission
in 1858 and joined the Interior
Department staff last year.
Mr.. Harris said another son
Samuel Marshal Harris, was
drowned in Summerville, S. c..
in 194l when he was 6 years
old.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Continued From Preceding Poee

Continued From Preceding Poss
and other shows will produce and 26 properties
have already been selected The first: Doubles
in DEATH" an adaptation by associate producer
James Cavanaugh IA successful writer) of the
novel by william Grew.
Add Thriller to Startime, and you practically
have one evenings entertainment.
What the networks and Independents mean
by "leSs violence" of course, may not be exactly
what critical viewers mean. The dispute is not
merely Semantical
Leslie Harris, managing director Of inter
national productions for Independent TelevSion
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Corp, recently told a Wall Street Journal re-
porter that "the public is resentful of all the
violence"
He then said that he had new series
shooting in Australia which illustrated the new
trend" Entitled Whiplash, it stars Peter Graves,
who runs stagecoach line Its strictly nom
violent" Mr.. Harris said. "Of course. Graves
uses a boomerang but it has a dull edge SO he
can knock out his opponent but not kill him
He carries bull whip but only as defensive
weapon to trip up his opponent, for instance,
but never to whip him."
You gotta have patience, friends.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Cover Story
The Doll From Deadwood

The AlaskanS, on Sunday night, ABC-7, has
curing few weeks back when Efrem zimbal-
iSt was the guest star, and the other possibly,
is the blond beauty on our cover, the doll from
Deadwood, S. Oak, Dorothy Provine
She's cutie too, age 90, and reluctant to
acknowledge Phi Beta Kappa key university
Of Washington. ut puts men on the defen-
sive"
On the phone the other day-and talking
in whisper because a scene was being shot
she frankly discussed the shows early difficult
ties Scripts were poor; you couldn't tell the
boys from the girls, the villains from the heroes
because of their heavy costumes and, we'll, mo
body knew in which direction to CO."
She believes most of this has been cor
rected and suggests another look
Personal stuff: Dorothy'S family moved to
San Francisco shortly after her birth January
20, 1870, thence to Seattle, where she won a
four-year scholarship. They tell a story about
her at the University of Washington where,
during her senior year, she signed up for
physical science course and, through a mixup,
found herself In an atomic physics class with
eight graduate students. The amused professor
gave the drama major a formula to work out,
telling her that If she were smart enough to
work it out, she would manage to get through
the course Never having studied calculus, she
turned to logic. Two weeks later she had
worked it out, whereupon she enrolled in calcu-
lus and remained in the atomic physics course.
She completed it with b" the lowest grade
she had ever received. BH
Evening star., 1960-02-25
save I'll on quilted, machine washable
POLISHED
COTTON
COVERLETS
7.SS
regularly 9.99

Such fresh, light hearted way to dress
up your beds for spring . OF savings.
These Louisville polished cotton cover
lets ore cotton filled, machine wosh-
obIe Pink, blue. white, Iiloc, moss
green or brown. 72xlOO" twin or SIX
100" DOUBLE
Fieldcrest Country Flair" Bed.
spreads Of checked einehom, twin or
double Regularly l2o5. 9.S8
WGL-Bonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor
oIso Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1960-02-25
beauty with a purpose
TV TRAY
TABLE SET
6.7S
re6ularIv 900
regularly 9.99

A popular port of family and enter
toinine comfort these queen size TV
troys present practical picture Of
household effectiveness. The "ToIe
Rose" pottern on black or white back
ground has q lovely hond-Pointed look.
4-troy set, folds when not in use on
storage rack.
W5L-Housewores Center, lst Floor,
North Building; also Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo ond Corners
Evening star., 1960-02-25
save and have the elegant look of
QUAKER LACE
TABLECLOTHS

Airy lace sets your toble SO invitneIy
for spring is such an elegant gift
for q bride or gracious hostess. These
spun royon and cotton cloths by Quo-
ker give you choice Of Eeyption or
polar white in these sizes:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22

preliminary to the diocesan
wide Christmas music festival
to be held at Public Hall where
a massed chorus of about 1900
will sing. This event will be
held on Jan. 4th.
The Glee Club concert in
cluded: Ring Those Christmas
Bells" "The Shepherds Story
ian English caroD, ding Dong
Merrily on High" (ancient
French carol), "Sing Ye Noel"
9th century melody sometime
called "The Echo Carol"),
Bach's "Now Let Every Tongue
Adore Thee, Hector Berlioz's
"Thou Must Leave Thy Lowly
Dwelling" and a traditional
18th century tune, March Of
the Kings"
Mrs. Michael Campolieti, All
East 266th st., Euclid, vice-pres-
ident of the st. Joseph Mothers
Guild, was honorary chairman
of the Christmas party annually
given for the faculty. President
of the Guild is Mrs. Frank
Koesel, 1900 Locherie ave-, Eu-
cid. Moderator Of the school
band is Brother Gerard Dwyer,
S.M.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22

FOR PRINTING CALL GLENvlLLE 1-4383
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
40 Employees
Are Honored
By U A R { 0

Forty employees, averaging
over 80 years Of service with
the Company, were honored at
UARCO Incorporated's four
teenth annual Quarter Century
Banquet recently at the Cleve-
land Athletic Club.
Thomas Roach, William Pee
jak, John McManamon, and
William Ahlin, the guests of
honor, were presented with
gold watches in recognition of
twenty-five years of service
with the company.
Mr.. L. J. Cazalet, Cleveland
plant manager. also paid spe-
cial tribute to Joseph Krisch,
who completed thirty years Of
service, and to Frank Demko,
Andrew Haluska, Roy Kopacka,
Joseph Krocker, John Marek,
Ann Martin, Olive Martin, and
Carl Pohle, all who had COM
pleted thirty-five years Of serv-
ice during 1860.
UARCO incorporated, one Of
the leaders in the manufactur-
ing and designing of business
forms, has branch plant At
13300 Colt I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
Music Fills
Mothers Club
Yu|e Program

Forty-five Villa Angela Aca-
denny girls from their Glee Club
directed by Sister Nj. Afra,
O.S.U. and fifty-five boys from
st. Joseph High School COM
bined their voices Monday eve-
ming in a joint venture under
the direction Of Brother Aaron,
S.M. The 100 voice combination,
a first in the history of the
school, sang after the annual
Mothers Club Christmas party
for the faculty of St. Joseph
High School.
Also adding festivity to the
occasion was the st. Joseph
Concert and Dance bands under
the direction Of Mr.. Norman
Novak, instrumental director. 1t
was the dance bands first pub
lie performance.
The Glee Club concert was a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22

rem Bernard, Larry and Janice
at 3415 Lownesdale rd.
He is also on the board of
managers for the East Cleve-
land YMCA.
Other new exchange club Of
ficers for 1861 are Jack Wise,
first vice president; DR.. Rob-
ert c. Kulow, second vice
president; DR.. Richard S. Wat
kins, secretary and Mario Kol-
enc, treasurer.
Members of the board Of con-
troll elected were Harry H. Hall
Immediate past president),
Kenneth Bolmeyer, James F.
Monreal, Thomas Bennington,
Frank s. O'Malley and DR..
John A. Stahl.
The new officers will be in
troduced at the clubs regular
noon meeting at the East
Cleveland YMCA next Tuesday.
They will formally install
led at an affair to be held
Saturday, Jan. 14th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22

The umbe nd ca of property listed
Taxh idC
enare andR
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
Ribbon-Cutting Affair Opens New Bank Office

Grand opening ceremonies for
East Cleveland Savings and
Loans new Hayden avenue Of
fices will take place next Thu
rsday, when City NJ anager
Charles Carran cuts the SYM
bolic ribbon to officially in
augurate the new building.
Designed by architect Antho-
ny Cerisi and built by the Boil
ton-Pratt Company, the mod
ern new office is just a few
doors away from East Cleve-
land Savings old facility. The
new building presents strik-
ing contrast to the old. Un-
officially opened three weeks
ago, the bright, uncluttered
structure has "many distinct
advantages over the old loca-
tion", according to manager
Jack Wise.
More Parking Facilities
"The new building has more
off-street parking, better pri-
vate offices for conferences,
and enough paying windows,
and tellers-to provide the kind
of service our customers should
have" he said.
Wise pointed out a number
of changes in the styling of
financial institutions within re-
cent years VIII ich reflect
changes in attitude.
Fright or wrong" he said,
"all financial institutions used
to be designed to impress peo-
pie with their magnificence. In
stead, the dark, dour furnish
ings and decoration helped fri |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
Bernard Keisfer
Voted Exchange
Club President

Bernard Keister, a certified
public accountant with the firm
of Keister-Ritchie and Co. was
elected president Of the East
Cleveland Exchange Club for
the coming year.
He has been a member of
the local group for the past
seven years and previously SER
we'd as first vice president and
secretary.
Mr.. keister lives with his
wife Frances, and three child
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22

ghten people away. The idea
today is to make them more
functional, bright and effic-
lent.
Styling for the new struct-
ure is contemporary, according
to the architect. "Such features
as open beam construction, wal
nut and Formica fixtures, and
glareless, indirect lighting, cou-
pied with a general feeling of
bright openness are features
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22

that would have been impos-
sible to find in any financial
institution just a decade ago.
Cerisi said.
Second Major Expansion
The new Hayden office rep
resents East Cleveland Savings
second expansion of facilities
within four years. The first, a
new set of offices, conference
rooms and community meeting
rooms in the Hillcrest area at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22

5S16 Mayfield rd., was compile.
ted in June of 1857.
Completion Of the new Hay.
den Office marks one of the
last major steps in East Cleve-
land Savings 10th Anniversary
celebration. Founded in 1920
the company has grown with
the area to it's present size from
a small group which first made
transactions in the rear of 9
neighborhood hardware store.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

Dere-footed, he was certainly
not an inspiring figure.
The average lad after he
had gone to school, worked
hard for several hours, play
ed for a short while, was
bone tired when night came.
Often he went to sleep
stretched on the floor with
his school book in front of
him, down in front of the
grand old institution the open
wood fire. The boys of long
ago, as Of today, liked to
trees, swim and hike
in the deep woods, and most
of them were right handy
with a % rifle. They were
kept so busy, there was no
time to get into serious mis-
chief.
The term juvenile deliquent
hadn't even been invented
because it wasn't needed.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

horses but no one made a fuss
over such a small thing. Nat.
urally the young man of that
era never dreamed of such
a thing as getting out the
"horse and buggy" to ride
down to the corner drug store
for a Coca-Cola and a pack
age of cigarettes.
Shuttle through a stack of
old snap shots, and your heart
will go to the for-lorn crea-
lures who were the pride and
joy of papa and mama, fifty
years ago. Now boys and
girls are wreathed in smiles
when it's picture taking time.
Then it was so different. Jr.,
had very little to smile about,
standing there like a wooden
Indian, in short tight pants,
out of shape cap, and black
ribbed stockings, or perhaps
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
Official Press Release
Mississippi Highway PotEoi

The Mississippi Highway Patrol reports that more
than 1000 motor vehicles accidents were reported TO It's
Safety Responsibility Bureau during July, and only about
half the vehicles involved were covered by Liability IN
suranCe.
Under Missssippis amended Motor Vehicle Safety
Responsibility Law which went into effect July | own
ers of the remaining uninsured vehicles, approximately
IS per cent of the total, will be required to establish andt TO
maintain proof of financial responsibility against future
accidents for five years, in addition to depositlng security
for the immediate accident.
Public Safety Commissioner thomas Shelton has
again appealed to state automobile owners and drivers
ito know your new Safety Responsibility Law. Unll-
sured motorists involved in traffic collisions will find
many headaches await when they attempt to comply with
provisions of the act "after the accident"
The Highway Patrol suggests that uninsured drivers
and owners involved in collisions since July l, immediate
Iy take steps to establish proof of financial responsibility
since it is mandatory that their license be Susuended
within sixty (6O) days from the date of the accident if
such proof is not established. protect your driving
privilege" Commissioner Shelton cautions.
Proof of financial responsibility for future accidents
may be established by depositing $4,000, by making
Surety Bond, or by liability insurance coverage,
perhaps the far more practical of the three.
For further inform nation phone 100
Hooker Insurance Agency
No Obligation
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22
Corp Insurance Plan
Exclaimed TO Farmers

The Board of Directors of
the Federal Crop Insurance
Corporation has announced
that the new guaranteed pro-
duction plan of insurance will
apply to cotton in Holmes
County beginning with the
1861 crop year. 1t gives the
former a wider choice in the
selection of the dollar cover
age for his farm, and enables
him, therefore, to select an
amount of insurance which is
more comparable to his cost
production.
The insured is guaranteed a
fixed number of pounds Of
lint cotton, and chooses the
rate of settlement he desires
in dollar per acre in case of
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

a loss. For example,, if the
fixed amount of lint cotton
coverage per acre is one-half
bale the insured would be
guaranteed so bales of cotton
on 100 acres if the crop is car
ried on through harvest. If
only 25 bales of cotton were
produced, the failure being
due to cause of damage in
sured against, the loss would
amount to so per cent, and the
insured would collect so per
cent of the dollar coverage
selected.
The premium rate is a fix
ed percentage of the dollar
coverage, and an insured VINO
selected $4,000 coverage on
100 acres would ordinarily pay
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

a casual outdoor setting for a
football after-the-game party.
It's set for a fine celebration
with a bucket full of Coke
to toast the winning team,
quantities of hearty, hot food,
and miniature football play
ers featured as special guests.
The football players can be
made from the contents of
jars with the exception of
their almond faces. Here's
how: For the head, cut
a section from the side of a
large ripe olive in the shape
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-22

1t takes a minimum of
time and effort to perform all
kinds of tricks with the con-
tents of pickle and olive jars,
or those of your fruit and
vegetable bins. Once you start
thinking about it, you'll dis
cover what fun it is to endow
the forms of such edibles with
all menner of amusing human
characteristics resulting in
gay figures which have ire
mendous appeal for both the
young and the young at heart.
Across the way you can see