davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29
Continued from page y

(Contlnued from page
East Cleveland Savings and
Loan announced plans for a
new office.
Walter H. Stearns Motors,
Inc, lost it's appeal to have two
parcels of land adjacent to its
building, 13805-17 Euclid ave.,
rezoned.
Motorola got the city con-
tract for IA transistor radio
units, base station and testing
equipment with a low bid of
S14,1SO.2O.
Thomas w. Priscilla reported
the YM-YWCA membership
drive went over the top.
Appointed manager Of G.E.'s
education department
at Nela Park was Kirk M.
Reid of 1907 Hazel rd.
longtime East Cleveland
resident John E. Depke was
named administrative assist
ant and press secretary to
Mark McElroy, Ohio attorney
general.
Susan Serota, senior at Shaw,
and Bill Johnson, seventh grad
er at Kirk received key awards
in the regional scholastic art
exhibit.
Nine men were appointed to
the East Cleveland police force.
The new bluecoats were among
167 who originally applied and
survived rigid tests in order to
be appointed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29
APRIL

The rising cost of insurance
raised a lot Of eyebrows at an
East Cleveland Board meeting
the first of this month. An in
surance committee port e d
that the rate charged the school
system for practically the same
service received the last three
years jumped from $500 to
$4,000. WOW!
City Commissioner Nor
man Townsend once again
accepted the United Appeal
Post of chairman of the
public relations committee.
Rehearsals were in full
swing for the annual Black and
Red spring production at Shaw
High. This years production
was the smash hit "Oklahoma."
Featured in the cast were
Bruce Meyers, Britta Dick,
Hugh Daniels and Fran Rohloff.
Fire did an estimated SIS 900
damage to the Hayden ave.
(1401) Pick-N-Pay store and
$4,000 to contents in neighbor-
ing business places.
A new ordinance regarding
bowling alleys, pool and bill
lard rooms was passed by the
city commissioners. The new
law takes the place of 2S-
year-Old law that didn't per-
nit a y0ungster under 18
into such establishments un.
less accompanied by a parent. \
Marion H. Rolf, 1859 Beres-
'ord rd., was named district
of the Parish Special
Gifts Division of the 1860
Catholic Campaign.
Prompted by city officials,
residents of East Cleveland be-
gan their annual cleanup,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29

structure contained six stores
on the first floor and IL apart.
ments on the second.
The election of Huron Road
Hospital Director Edwin W.
Miller to the American College
of Hospital Administrators Eel
lowship was announced.
Sawyer's pool was rejected,
the proposed budget for 1861
put on file, an anti-filth ordi-
nance strengthened and a
parcel of land between Euclid
and Elderwood aves., was re-
zoned at a city commission
meeting.
JULY
The first no-hit performance
Of the East Cleveland Little
League season was pitched by
12-year-old Carl Schultz.
School Supt. Nichols was ap-
pointed United Appeal Metro
politan Division District Chair
man for the 1860 drive.
Lost or stolen? The answer
to this question meant $500
% two youngsters.
The city of East Cleveland
vas sued for 5000 by the par
snts of two boys who claimed
hat cunt of money the
Youngsters found last December
hould be returned because no
me else had claimed it.
Later on, Judge Adams rul-
d that the money should be
'eturned to the boys-and it |
vas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29

JUNE
Gerl Construction Co. Of
Cleveland was awarded a $14,.
500 contract for repair of Stan.
wood Creek and $225,321 con.
tract for construction of the
Stanwood Creek Culvert.
A total of 1886 East Cleve.
landers took advantage of
the recent free chest X-Ray
service. Despite several days
of poor weather Git was cold
and rainy on several Occas-
sions) the turnout was con-
sidered quite favorable.
Three Shaw High honor stu
dents, Kenneth Klug, Timothy
F. LaFrance and Roger L. An
derson were selected to repre-
sent East Cleveland at the
American Legion's B u C k e v e
Boys State at Ohio University.
Leonard Visci, Shaw graduate
and former high school basket
ball star was named assistant
principal of that school replac-
ing Grant Kibbel who resigned
to become principal of a school
near Youngstown.
Chosen Worthy Citizen of the
year was longtime East Cleve-
and resident and hospital vol
lnteer Mrs. Agnes Peck. Mrs.
Peck followed in the best tradi-
ion of previous winners by hav-
ng served her community con-
inuously and generously for a
,reat number of years.
Winner of the 1860 Com
munity Picnic grand prize of
a spanking brand new Chev-
rOlet was Mrs. Lillian Henry,
1862 NelawoOd ave.
A new local management con-
ulting firm, Bolland, O'Malley
Associates was formed. Lo-
ated at 1860 Euclid ave-, the
irm now provides consulting
ervices in cost study, cost re-
uction, profit analysis, budget
rograms, organization studies,
xecutive procurement, account
ng methods and inventory con-
rol.
The busy zoning board ap-
roved the requests to rezone
and in the city for construction
f supermarket and a COM
ined store and auto wash serv-
,e.
The city o m mi 81 ioners
acked up the Zoning Board by
pproving the rezoning Of land
or construction of super mar
ct and combined auto store
nd auto wash.
East Cleveland Fire Chief
Fred Lange was elected presi-
dent of the Ohio Fire Chiefs
Shaw graduated PIT at cere-
lonies presided over by School
upt. Harold L. Nichols. Rev.
obert F. r. Peters Of the East
leveland Congregational
hurch gave the invocation and
|.
The school board voted to ex-
nd Supt. Nichols contract for
We more years with the salary
n the first year set at $18,500.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
1897 Euclid ave-, purchased an
oartment and store building
Joining the church for use as
The two-s tory
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-29
AUGUST

Commended by Police Chief
HIS. Weaver for excellent pO-
lice work was Detective Will
liam Baker who prevented q
Evening star., 1960-10-06
sweet 81 u =ji:ii POTATOES 4 :::::'1
SNOW FLAKE POTATO PUFFs
TEMPTAT0RS 1iiE NJ i'iI:i II 2:::;%:59e e:
CORN Co ON COB .8~89'
PORK CHOP AND LIMA
DINNER

Sprinkle both sides Of 4 lean pork chops,
Va to "" thick, with Va tsp. soIt, VI tsp.
pepper. In a 10" skillet brown chops and
med. onion, sliced, in tbsp. hot shorten
ing. Toke chops from skillet. Pour in mix
ture Of Va {. water, con cream of celery
soup, ~ {. Pet Evoporoted Milk, VI tsp.
poultry seasoning, VI tsp. orssono. 2 tbsp.
flour, 1907. pkg. frozen limo beons. Stir
over med. heot until sovee is thick and
limos are thowed. Aronse chops in soues.
Cover and cook over low heot 80 min.,
stirring occasionally, until chops and limos
ore tender. Do not boil. Serve over 3-oz.
con chow mein noodles or cooked rice.
Serves 4.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

The tang Of Fall means its ectins-
time for fresh pork! Thots why we
ore offering the first Of the Fall crop
at these ridievlovsly low prices. And
all the pork you get at COOP is
scientifically fed to produce tender,
lean meat with minimum Of fot. This
is modern pork-heorty and good to
eat and good for you'll
Evening star., 1960-10-06
serve pork y
ORLEANS CHOPS

A new way 10 barbecue pork chops in a
skiIIet-ond get flavor, the likes Of which
you have never tested before.
8 pork chops. obout ~" thick
8 thin lemon slices
2 tbsp. brown sugar
" c. Chill Pepper Cotsup
Va {. water
Brown chops in skillet. Droin off excess fol-.
Place slice Of lemon on each chop. Com
bins brown sugar; eotsup ond wafer; pour
over chops. Cover simmer 80 minutes. Re-
move cover, skim off excess fot and simmer
10 minutes more, bostins chops oeeosion-
oily. Serves s.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
'SURFSIDE g.
HAS BOURBON
STREET. BEAT
By JOHN FINLAYSON

- URFSIDE 6" which
K is almost a car
bon copy Of
Bourbon Street Beat" with
a Miami Beach instead of a
New Orleans setting, is an
other product from Warner
Bros. highly geared tele-
vision series factory at Bur-
bank, Calf.
The ABC Monday series
follows almost the same
sleuthing formula of "Bour-
bon Street." even to the jazz
musical backgrounding which
keys the action.
This involves principally
the crlme-huntlng OF a trio OF
agency detectives who oper-
ate from a houseboat head
quarters, a circumstance that
permits many views of the
plush Miami pleasure spots.
The trio is comprised Of
Troy Donahue, a great man
with the women and espe-
cially with pretty Diane Nc
Balm, whose yacht is docked
next to the houseboat.
The other members of the
deductive trio are Lee Patter-
son and Van Williams. The
latter moved from his role
in Bourbon Street Beat"
without as much as a char
acter name change. He's still
cast as Kenny Madison.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
HOUSE TRAILERS
RuMMhGE SALE

EUCLID City Chapter DeMolay
Mothers Club will hold rummage
sale Wednesday. Sept. 2lst at AS
pinwslI ave. and I52nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-15
MUSICAL instruments

PIANO taught in your home, clas-
sic and popular; Euclid, Willo-
wick, Wickliffe only. RE. 2-9546,
afternoons.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
EVENING

500
4-BuFns and Allen. Comedy.
5-The Three Stooses.
Little RoseoIs. Kids,
6:25
4-Weother. Forester. Color.
$50
4-LocoI News. Color.
BNson Rosh reporting.
5-Woody Woodpeeker. Kids.
7-You Asked for II.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
0olIoher. OouoIos Wilson.
6:35
4-Sports. Gibbons. Color.
$40
4-S0m and Friends. Color.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
WEDNESDAY Program L'stings

2:z5
5-News. Mott Warren.
2:5o
4-Loretto Young Theoter.
5-To Be Announced.
1.-The Gale Storm Show.
COMEDY.
9-House Party. Variety.
4-Touns Dr.. Malone. Drono.
5-DoteIine Europe. Drama.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-Raeket Squod. Detective.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-comedy Playhouse.
5-Bold Journey. Adventure.
7-American Bondstond.
Ia Hours. Dick Clark. m. c.
9-The Brighter Day. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. SerioI.
4:30
4-AdVenture Time.
5-The MiIt Gront Show.
! Hour. Teen-oqers' doncs party.
9-Edge Of Night. Serial.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
September n

500
4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
7-My Friend FIieko. Western.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Picture of Dorion
Groy." le45. Hurd Hatfield.
Donna Reed.
$3.50
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
featuring Coptoin Tuee.
7-Piek Temples Roneh.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Continued From Preceding Pog0
1880
4-Diol 4 for Drama.
7-0ur Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
ZOO
4-Jon Murroy Show. Game.
7-DoY in Court. Trial.
9-FuII Circle. Drama.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
Farmers borrowed 1919 less through
their credit co-ops last year to buy
real estate than they did the previous
year.
R. B. Tottell, governor of Farm
Credit Administration, said federal
land bank loans were down in the
year ending June 30-10% lower
than in 1889. However, farmers
were paying off these loans more
slowly, so that outstanding land bank
loans hit a new peak of $2,500,000,-
600 at year-end.
Farmers borrowed S2,600,000,000
through their production credit asso-
Citations in 10000, Tootell said, a
go increase. Two thousand of their
co-ops also borrowed $672, 100000
through the banks for co-operatives
last year, another $50 increase over
1958-59.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

considering converting the fourth
class post office at Eddy TO "rural
station" attached to the Thompson
Falls post office.
This word came from the Depart
ment to Senators Murray and Mans
field field and and Congressman Metealf Ae-
cording to R. L. Hulk, department
operations director:
"Rural stations provide facilities
for the sale of stamp supplies, trans
action of money order business and
acceptance, delivery and dispatch of
ordinary, registered, insured and COD
mail. The community retains its
identity and residents may continue
to use their present mailing address.
The rural station would be independ-
ent for receipt and dispatch of mail
and no change in mail supply would
be made. Mail deposited at the sta
ton would be postmarked as at pres
ent."
The department says very little"
postal business is done at Eddy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
Metcu|f Will Reintroduce
Bill

Office of Education notified Senators
Murray and Mansfield of these allot-
ments to Montana under the:
Smith-Hughes Act, $38, 1897, for vo-
cational training in agriculture, home
economics, trades and industry and
for training vocational teachers in
these fields; George-Barden Act,
$158,274, for the th-Hughes pro-
gram plus distributive education, in
Guiding merchandising; $21, SOP, for
extending and improving practical
nurse training, and $48,177 for train
ing skilled technicians such as engi-
neering aides.
CONVERT EDDY POST OFFICE?
The Post Office Department is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
Government Employees Vote

CINCINNATI, Ohio-In a major
policy switch, delegates to the Gov
eminent Employees convention en-
dorsed legislation which would give
federal workers the right to obtain
social security coverage in addition
to their present civil service retlre-
ment benefits.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21
By BRIT ENGLUND

SO1SI CSSilIn 1nOCIdil PlOPOoNo "
reintroduce legislation in the next
Congress to authorize construction OF
either Knowles Dam on the Flathead
River or Paradise on the Clark Fork.
Further investigation would deter
mine the exact location of the dam
which Metcalf says is the biggest prof.
ect remaining to be built in the
United States without either inter
national complications or wholesale
destruction of valuable fish and wild
life resources"
To make sure that industry will
come to Montana "as result of de-
velopment of our water resources, .
Metcalf would reserve the full amount
of at-site power produced by either
project for use within Montana.
Legislation introduced in this past
Congress by Senators Murray and
Mansfield and Metcalf also would:
Provide for relocating communities,
community facilities and families dis
placed by the project; assure public
access to the reservoir and develop
public land along the shore for recre-
alton, fish and wildlife preservation,
parks and campgrounds;
Plan and develop irrigation projects
in the area to take care of those
farm families displaced by the prof.
ect and who wish to move to new
land; replace for five years the tax
revenue lost to local governments;
require the construction agency to
negotiate a contract with the Con-
federated Salish and Kootenai Indian
Tribes providing just compensation
for lands and other claims, among
them power rights;
Establish q 14-member board in
GLIDING federal, state and county rep
resentatives to plan development of
the project area.
RAIL MERGER
While the Interstate Commerce
Commission (ICC) has been notified
that directors of two northern rail-
roads have approved far-reaching
merger proposal, no application has
been filed with the Commission by
the railroads seeking such authority.
This report to Montana's SINS in
Congress = Senators Murray and
Mansfield and Congressman Metcalf |
from ICC Chairman John FL.
Winchell.
The BINS wrote the ICC after Presi-
dent j. M. Budd of the Great North
ern Railway was quoted in Montana
CUPID as saying that consolidation
of his line with three other railroads
"may lead to abandonment of the
Butte-Helena trackage.'
Budd was quoted as saying the
of the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific, Burlington, and
Spokane, Portland and Seattle rail
roads chad been agreed to-"
1.-THE Commission has received
Joint announcement that the directors
of the two northern lines had ap-
proved plan to unity these compa-
lies,'' Winchell wrote the BINS. "How-
ever, as of this date (Oct. 1O) no ap-
,hcation has been filed with the Com
mission by the railroads for such
AVAILABLE
From a House member who is re-
iring, Congressman Metcaf has Sc
.ured supply of three recent issues
# the Department of Agriculture
Yearbook. They are Grass, 1913; II
Crops In Peace and War;, 1950-51
md "Plant Diseases, 1858.
A note to Congressman Metcalf,
OF House Office Building, Washing 4
on 25, d. c., will get you a copy /
7hile the supply lasts.
FEDERAL AID TO EDUCATION H
Another S266,39O in federal aid
0 education is on its way to Montana 1
chools, or soon will be. The u. S. II
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

Farmers Union Elevator company-Bet
Farmers Union Elevator company-Bg Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association Brady
Equity Cooperative Association Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-conrad
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company Denton
Dutfon Cooperative Association Dutten
Union Elevator company-GaIata
Equity co-operativ
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-10-21

Equity Cooperative Association Geraldine
Farmers Grain Exchange havre
Farmers Union Elevator Company-Ledger
Mott Farmers Elevator Company MoIt
Farmers Union Elevator Company ndroy
Farmers Union Elevator Company Portage
Power Farmers Elevator Company
Farmers Union Elevator Company -Rudyard
3 Association UIm
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25

exhibition includes his brilli-
ant landscape scenes from
the Galilee which carry the
mysticism of the Holy Land
through the artists brush
technique.
One of the outstanding
p a in tin G is Mr.. Rubin's
"Safed in Galilee," a pano-
ramic landscape portrait of
the Israeli city which sits
high in the hills.
The exhibition in the Rose
quiSt Galleries also includes
oils which dramatically pic
ture the people of Israel, and
also interesting wash draw
ingS.
Mr.. Rubin went to Pales-
tine in 1912 from Rumania
and he has been painting
scenes from his beloved land
ever since. He was appointed
IsraeTs first Ambassador to
Rumania.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Oneg Shobot
Set Tonight BY
B'n0i Birth

The annual B'nai Birth
Oneg Shabat will be held
Nov. 25 following Friday
evening services at Temple
Emanuel.
The entire Tucson family
of B'nai Birth will join in
the services and the Oneg
Shabat. Marvin Cohen, past
president of the B'nai B.
rith M. J. Brown Lodge,
will give a short address of
welcome in honor of the
117th year of the interna-
tional order.
B'nai Birth, which has
lodges and chapters in all
the free nations of the
world, was founded in New
York in 1843 to promote
the ideals and tenets of
Judaism which at that time
was split into many fac
tionS.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25

BONN, (JTA)-The second
installment of a 14-part docu-
mentary series on the Third
Reich was shown on the Ger
man TeleviSion Network this
week. The series opened last
week with a report on Hit
ler's rise to power.
The network estimated that
more than 100000 persons
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Anti-HitIer N Film Big Draw

viewed the show, the largest
number ever to have seen a
program dealing with t h i S
subject.
The series will end with a
program on Germany's de-
feat and a statistical "bal-
ance sheet of persons killed
in World War II.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
GHberg Heads
Building Group
For Temple

Sidney Nj. Gilberg has
been named chairman of
the building committee for
Temple Emanu-EPs new
building campaign.
Selected to serve with
Mr.. Gilberg are Irving
Buchanan, Lew Davis, Will
liam DOrsOn, Edward Klei-
herman, Lawrence Mayer,
Donald Milestone, Edward
e. SmOtkin, Joseph Timan,
Jack e. Young and DIR.
Melvin M. Halpern.
The committee is deVel-
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25

Oping plans with the archi-
tecturaI firm of Friedman
and JObuSch for the new
sanctuary and religious
school. The committee also
is king aid from
the architectural cOnSultant
service of the Union of Am
erican Hebrew COngrega-
tiOnS.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
IsrueHIs Brilliant
Paintings on Display

brilliant exhibition of the art work of the noted Israeli
artist Reuben Rubin, public display in down
Tucson the Rosequs Galleries. Is S. Convent Ave
Rubin is considered the dean of Israeli painters and
his exhibition here contains of his finest works. The
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25

ATLANTA - George Van
Horn Moseley, retired U. S.
army officer who was brand
ed an anti-Semite and fur
thered Hitler's policies before
World War II, died here at
the age of sc.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
The paintings of Mr.. Rubin

The paintings of Mr.. Rubin
are now on display through
out the world. Many muse
ums have purchased his
works and the list of private
collectors include Jascha Hell
fetz, Edward G. Robinson,
Henry Morgenthau Jr., Ilka
Chase and Arturo Rubin
stein.
The exhibition is open to
the public daily except Sum-
day from 9 am. to $50 pm.
The display will remain at
the Rosequist Galleries until
the middle of December.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-10-31


law
there is-
speaking of Iunde
0
O like
daddy isn't it JAMIE? Kenny
/,
Oh,
at o
is basket
"bab-te'
-
only to
ing
Pauline basketball
a
afo
al al
and
Evening star., 1960-09-04
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer


o
edifc NV
the United
deal
Glow landthe
H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Cary Collins Is Chosen
As Linemon of Week
~ tie Associated Press

With IS seconds left to play,
Gary Collins caught a forward
pass from Quarterback Dale
Betty in the end zone for the
winning touchdown in Mary
lands 22-19 victory over North
Carolina last Saturday.
That play clinched Lineman-
of-the-Week honors today for
the lanky Maryland end in the
weekly Associated Press poll of
sports writers and broadcasters.
The winning touchdown
capped q tremendous game by
Collins, a 6-foot, 3-inch. 200
pound junior from Williams
town, Pa. He smeared North
Carolina plays time and again.
At one stage. when Maryland
put on a goal line stand, he
made three of the four tackles,
that stopped the Tar Heels on
the 2.
On another occasion he
made five consecutive tackles,
on three of them dumping the
ball carrier for a loss. In adj
dition he punted for a 36.5
average and wound up the game
being called Maryland's best
end in years.
Close behind Collins in the
voting was Bob Lilly. Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Christian tackle. The 6-5, ESQ
pound senior played his best
game of the season in TUGS
losing game against Texas. He
made nine unassisted tackles
and was credited with eight
assists. In addition he blocked
a punt and recovered two
fumbles. On offense he threw
a terrific block that shook r. E.
Dodson loose for a 25-yard
run.
Dick Clocke, 205-pound guard
for Arizona State University,
received high praise for his
game against North Carolina
State. He was the leading
blocker for the Sun Devils and
made a key tackle in the last
quarter. On that play, a third
down and = one situation, he
stopped a quarterback sneak.
He followed through by forcing
a tumble on the fourth down
to halt a N. c. State threat.
Linemen nominated this week !:
Ends-Gary Collins. Mary
land. Bob Phillips, Texas A&M.
Sonny Eavis. Baylor. Ken Byers,
Cincinnati. Tee Norman, Duke.
Tackles Bob Lilly, Texas
Christian. Jerry Mays, Southern
Methodist. Jerry Beabout,
Purdue.
Guards-Monte Lee, Texas.
Bobby Lively. Rice. Dick Clecke,
Arizona State University.
Centers-Wayne Harris, Ar
kansas. E. j. Holub, Texas Tech.
Roy McKasson. Washington.