davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

in turn by Greater Cleveland
students benefitting from them.
The audience at the program,
consisting of teachers and stu
dent leaders from the entire
Greater Cleveland area, thus got
sampling of the work done by
the community services for
work they were being asked to
campaign for funds.
Museum Interesting
To Prospect Pupils
TIE Log Cabin and the Amish
Room at the Western Reserve
Historical Museum proved to be
of great interest to Mrs. Hazel
Stephenson's third graders from
Prospect School, when they Wis
tied that institution recently.
They were especially i'm
pressed by the ways in which
our forefathers coped with the
opposite discomforts of heat and
cold: the heat of a metal kettle,
which had to be removed from
the fireplace, with very long
handles, and the cold of the
night, that was guarded against
by warmers, thick blankets,
and corn-husk mattresses.
In fact, much of the early
settlers ingenuity was directed
at minimizing the effects of the
rigorous climate to which they
had come.
We suppose that museum in
Virginia or the Carolinas, for
instance, would tell story of a
somewhat easier kind of life,
even in pioneer days, because
of the gentler climate there.
But our children in the North
are all the more conscious of the
hardness of their ancestors,
when they realize the extent to
which they had to go just to-
keep alive and reasonably warm.
Awards for
Book Reading
Hand-l e tered certificates
we're awarded by the North
Branch Library not long ago to
the upper-grade pupils at May
fair School who had successfully
completed the summer book
reading program. Some children
did not stop with the dozen
books recommended as a good
to try for; not a few of
them went ahead and read an
other dozen before the season
ended.
The certificates, signed by
Miss Bethia Frew, the head Ii
brarian at North Branch. were
bound in neat booklets contain
ing written reports which the
children had made of some of
the books they had read. In
if they came to the
library and told the librarian
orally about their latest reading
they received paper stars which
were pasted in their booklets.
Younger children from the pri-
mary grades were given book
marks by the library, on which
we're lettered the titles of the
books they had read. They were
not requested to do much writing
IF reports at that early age, but
some Of them were eager to tell
the story of the book they are
back to the library toi
exchange for the next one.
Teachers know that reading
evels slip during the summer
lnless the child keeps on with
lis reading. The children are a
little larger when they return
20 school in the fall, but their
yocabularies and word recogni-
ions go down-hill if they don't
Keep their hand in. "Also," the
tell the children, eve
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
Chambers Pays Tribute
To City's Birthday

Among the many tributes to
the city of East Cleveland on the
occasion of its fiftieth birthday,
the one prepared by the, order
by the older children of Cham
bers School has a distinctive
character all its own.
Consisting of four displays
arranged in the main hallway Of
the school, this EARLY East
Cleveland" exhibit was worked
out through the cooperation of
pupils in grades four through
six, under the direction of Mrs
Carlotta Schwartz and with the
assistance of Mrs. Helen 10th
and Miss Nancy Seifert.
First is an almost life-sized
drawing of an early East
Cleveland Hunter" painted by
students from accounts of early
writer's and artists. 1t shows a
bearded man dressed in buck
skin breeches and jacket, and
carrying a long rifle so highly
priced in those days. Next comes
a village scene of the Nineties
or so, with a horse car, buggies,
bustles, velocipedes and peram-
bulators and with a background
behind the strollers along the
unpaved street featuring the or
nate Victorian houses of the
period-the last of which have
not yet left the East Cleveland
scene.
This is followed by a printed
map of East Cleveland, sur
rounded by themes written by
the children on each of the eight
public schools in the city. The
locations of these on the map are
tied to their respective essays
with ribbons. Considerable re-
search must have gone into the
securing of historical material
on the schools, beginning with
Shaw Academy in the real old
days.
Finally comes a display case
filled with genuine antiques of
the years gone by, some of which
are on loan from the Historical
in Cleveland. Of local
ownership, however, are some of
the china dolls and articles such
as lanterns and andirons, and an
possession of Cham
bers Principal Kenneth Vermil-
Iona complete six volume set
of the old McGuffey Readers.
We have heard that a copy of
McGuffey's Fourth Reader is a
real collectors item these days;
there are so few in existence,
or at least so few that their
owners wouldn't think of part
ing with. But here are all six Of
hem, with all the stories from
Hugh Toll to Chicken Little, on
which Grandpa and Grandpa
grew up.
Rozelle Helps
A ick-Off
Rozelle School played prom
nent role in the kickoff rally of
he schools section of the United
Appeal held in Studio One of
Radio station WIKI recently.
Not only did the Rozelle cho-
us perform, and the Campfire
Girls of the same school depict
he help that that organization
,ets from the Community Chest
the script for the en-
ire affair was written and dir
ctor by the principal of Rozelle
Tohn Jirus.
When you take all this to-
,ether with the fact that the
2ythm Teens of Shaw High
school opened the show with
heir lively harmony, you can
zee that East Cleveland played
! big part in starting off the
chool's campaign for the rails
ng of funds for the mammoth
lrive.
The playlet was entitled "You
Iotta Know the Services" and
Evening star., 1961-07-07

executive secretary Of the
teacher association.
You're seriously underesti-
mating the emotions stirred by
career recognition so far" he
warned the board. "The ad-
ministration Of this program
would have to be vastly i'm
proved before 1t will be accept
able to teachers.
Great Problems
DR.. Whittier also recon-
mended against broadening the
program before present admin
istrative problems are solved.
These problems are very
great" he said.
Nevertheless, the board ma
jority appeared to agree with
another member, Mrs. Lucille
Maurer, who said she was will
ing to pay higher salaries "but
only for superior performance"
Mrs. Maurer added she would
be willing Ito break the $4,000
(top minimum salary barrier
on a basis of merit, but nc
other.
The board deferred setting
top minimuIns for long-term
teachers with masters or Ph.D
degrees. The latter teacher
may now receive $500 after
IL years.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Montgomery Teachers
Due to Get $4, 100 Base

Ia teacher with q bachelors
degree would be raised auto
matically to $7,755 in about q
decade, compared to 81 800 now.
The holder Of a masters de-
gree would start at $5.170 and
a doctor of philosophy at $5,845.
Minimums for those teachers
now are $4,700 and $500 re-
spectively.
Merit Pay Voted
The board also gave tentative
approval to a broadening of its
controversial merit pay pro-
gram.
The groups apparent intent
was to start such a program
well before the 18th year of
service where 1t presently be-
gins.
The proposal, however, en-
countered immediate criticism
from Arthur D. Simonds, jr.,
Evening star., 1961-07-07

A 5000 increase to q basic
teachers salary of $4,7 700 a year
appears likely in Montgomery
County starting in July, 1862
That was the prospect today
as the result Of tentative de-
cisions last night by the Mont
gomery Board of Education.
A board majority appeared
favorable to the compromise
base between the $4,500 pro-
posed by Superintendent C.
Taylor Whittier and $1,000 ad-
vocated by the teachers, but
final action was deferred until
Tuesday or later.
Only board member Paul
Howard upheld the higher base
which the Montgomery County
Education Association main
tains is a minimum standard
But after the board turned
down his proposal for substan-
tial pay raises in the first
teaching years, DR. Whittier
switched his support to the
$4,000 plan.
Second in Area
If adopted, the $4,700 base
for beginning teachers with q
bachelors degree would rank
Montgomery second in the
Washington area with Alex
andria, but behind the Dis.
trict's $4,000 minimum.
Other jurisdictions, however
are also considering raises
which would be effective next
year.
Under salary schedules ten
tatively approved by the board
Evening star., 1961-07-07
DC. Visitors
See Air Guard
By TOM DIMOND
Star Staff Writer

--
SAVANNAH, Ca, July T.
The control tower operator at
Travis Field here told Royce
96" it was all right to come in.
On the ground, q score Of
District officials and civic
leaders watched as the two
F-100s Of Royce 90" flight,
flown by Washington pilots,
touched down and released
their drag chutes to slow down.
The District government and
business leaders, led by Mai.
Gen. william H. Abendroth,
commander Of the District Ma
tional Guard, visited Travis
Field yesterday to see the 113th
Tactical Fighter Wing in
action.
Earlier in the day the visitors
had been briefed by Brig. Gen.
Willard w. Millikan, Of z North
Flaxton place, Alexandria.
Gen. Millikan is commander Of
the wing, which is comprised
Of the District units and the
104th Tactical Fighter Squad
ron Of the Maryland Air Guard.
Ready for Anything
"The whole idea Of our being
here Is to attain operational
readiness" Gen. Millikan
stated. 1.-The squadrons must
be ready In case another Leb-
anon or Laos comes up. At
the same time we have to be
ready for the big war"
In addition to watching the
jets land, the District officials
toured the parachute shop and
maintenance hanger, witnessed
a crash rescue demonstration
and took part in an awards
ceremony.
During the awards program,
Gen. Abendroth presented the
Abendroth Trophy to the 121st
white House" Squadron,
which was designated the out
standing unit at last summers
encampment.
AbendrOth Impressed
The Col. Howard W. Kacy
Flying Safety Award was pre-
sented by John H. Roper Of the
Washington Gas Light Co. to
Maj. James M. Kennedy. Dep
uty Police Chief John B. Layton
presented the Francis j. Kane
Trophy to Capt. Jack Hammack
Of the Air Police Squadron for
the highest percentage Of at
tendance at meetings during
the year.
At the end Of the visit, Gen.
Abendroth commented that he
was impressed by the Guards
operations.
1T looks like they're on the
job. We're very proud of them, +"
he said.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

brothers, whom they adopted,
should share equally In their
estates.
The couple was shot to death
in the family's home near Deale
on January Z.
The older boy was convicted
OF Mr.. Dresbach's murder on
Friday. Sentence, automatically
life imprisonment since the
jury specifically omitted CAPT.
tai punishment, has been de-
layed pending a petition to
commit the boy to the Patuxent
Evening star., 1961-07-07

the unfltered taste. The secret of the
flavor is the famous Marlboro recipe
from Richmond, Virginia. and just the
right filter to go with it. If a regular
Marlboro smoker tells you this ciga-
rette has been still further improved
lately, e'sright. Try today's Marlboro
in the Flip-Top box or the King-size
soft pack. You get lot to like.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
SIoyer's Brother Seen
As Dresboch Heir

ANNAPOLIS. July 7 (AP)-
Fifteen-year-old Arthur Lee
Dresbach probably viii become
sole heir to the $4,000 estate
of his father, who was killed by
the boys brother.
The brother, 16 year old
Ralph Wayne Dresbach. also
shot and killed his mother, but
he was tried and convicted only
on a murder charge in the
death of his father, Harold
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Malone Dresbach, so. a promi-
nent Washington attorney.
Mrs. Dresbach's estate is es-
timated at $25, 900 according to
records in Orphans Court.
Whether the 16-year-old boy
also disqualified himself as
heir to Mrs. Dresbach's estate
is a legal poser since he was
not tried for her Staying.
The wills of Mr.. and Mrs
Dresbach had provided that the
Evening star., 1961-07-07
ADVERTISEMENT
PIMPLES? !?
Get after them IL ways with

~~~ %EW FGNNI
There's no sure cure for pimpIes, but
l2-point "Zemo Plan" is a practical
program of skin care, hygiene and
diet that can help you control them.
It's fully explained in circular in
Zemo Liquid Skin Medication.
Try It'll Proved helpful to S0% of
teenagers in test. You must benefit
from the ''Zemo Plan" in 80 days or
money back. For a FREE copy of
Zemo Plan write ZEMO, Dept PC62
Memphis l, Tenn. To start treatment
at once, get Zemo Liquid Skin Medi-
cation today-costs as little as S5e!
Or get larger size at big saving.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Okuy Due Tuesday
On Sidewalk Cufes

The District Commissioners
are expected to approve estab-
lishment of sidewalk cafes here
at their meeting Tuesday.
The Commissioners yester-
day decided to put the matter
on the Tuesday agenda after a
discussion Of proposed regula-
tions to permit the outdoor
cafes.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
nized now as the finest of all

pure vegetable fber recognized now as the finest of all
filter materials.
This filter is made by Tennessee Eastman subsidiary
OF Eastman Kodak Company, manufacturer of filter
material for the cigarette industry at its plant Kings
port Tennessee where pure basic ingredients of nature
and fresh water are especially plentiful.
This filter teamed with the famous Marlboro recipe
delivers the goods on flavor
Evening star., 1961-07-07
you're in Marlboro country

Marlboro is first in all so stofes in the Flip
Top box...ond now you'll find The King.size
soft pack wherever you troveL too.
More than 25,OOO smokers are switch
ing to Marlboro every month, and if
you wonder what's behind the switch
you probably haven't tried this
cigarette lately.
Marlboro is the filter cigarette with
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Institution for Defective De-
linquents.
Sentences to the institution
are indeterminate while the in
Evening star., 1961-07-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Take the Burn
Out of Sunburn,,,

A and D OINTMENT puts out
the fire of sunburn instantly Its
famous, soothing action stops
sting and tight feeling. Excep-
tionally soothing and gentle. A
and D OINTMENT is so effective
It has long been a standby in the
home for minor burns, skin irri-
tations and abrasions.
After exposure to the sun, apply
A and D OINTMENT freely on
your back, face or any sunburned
area for instant comfort. For
safety's sake be sure to include A
and D OINTMENT in your beach
gear. Protect your family from
sunburn misery.
Available in IL OF. and 4 OF.
tubes; also lb. jars.
instantly soothes even the angriest skin
Aand D OINTMENT
DON'T SAY DRUG STORE
IlEIIIH-13i|I!l THERE'S 4 BIC
Al1Aalll DIFFERENcEl
Evening star., 1961-07-07

THE MARLBORO
FILTER FLOWER"
This snowy white material
-combed out for the pho
tographer-is the filter
from one Marlboro ciga-
rette. It is processed from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

Priced low.
eYersible
type. Brown
color.
Sears S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

Here
valued
in thi
armiir|
range
half d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
$4,000 Expected
At Negro Debate

A crowd Of about $4,000,
including Negro Muslims from
all so States. is expected at
Griffith Stadium at 3 pm.
today to hear Elder Lightfoot
Solomon Michaux. the pastor
of Radio Church of God, debate
Messenger Elijah Muhammad,
leader of the Muslin sect, from
Chicago.
Elder Michaux and the
Muslin leader will discuss the
teachings of Christ and those
of Islam, according to Elder
Michaux. Malcolm x, minis
ter of the New York Muslin
community, said, Messenger
Muhammad will expound on
the Negro Muslin belief in the
necessity of separate Negro
state in the United States to
solve racial problems. The sect
favors neither indignation nor
segregation as the terms are
now known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Mrs. Kennedy
RidesLoneSki

HYANNIS PORT, Mass,
Sept. 9 AP).-PreSident Ken
needy and his family spent an
other afternoon afloat today,
complete with water skiing,
swimming and a beach party.
Mrs. Kennedy. in a red bath
ing suit, did the skiing. She
Unanswered around Lewis Bay
on a single broad ski behind
the speedy motorboat Caro-
line K.
Later, the Kennedys went
ashore on Great Island and re-
Taxed on the beach for a while.
Mr.. Kennedy and his wife were
joined aboard the So = foot
cruiser Marlin by Joseph P.
Kennedy, father of the Presi-
dent, and a group of relatives
and friends.
The Marlin was out for about
three hours, most of the time
anchored off Great Island.
This week end, the Kenne-
dys had house substituted
States Ambassador to France
James M. Gavin and his wife.
It was also a week end for
celebrations. Next Wednesday
is the Kennedys' eighth we'd
ding anniversary. They are
marking it this week end be-
cause the President will be
back in Washington next week,
while Mrs. Kennedy plans to
stay at Hyannis Port.
Joseph Kennedy's 73d birth
day was last Wednesday. Sew
enteen of the Kennedy grand
children had a belated party
for him last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

and is in keeping with that
progressive tradition"
Nevertheless, much remains
to be done, Mr.. Goldberg said
in speech prepared for a Dem
ocratic OK roast at the fair
grounds. He said the admins
tration will continue to press
for action in the next session of
Congress on at least the follow
ing six measures in the eco
nomic-welfare field:
/. Federal aid to education.
I'VE must make this wisest of
all national investments"
2. Medical care for the aged
THE need is clear. This Ad-
ministration's intention to re-
spond to such need is also
clear"
8. Improvement Of the unem-
ployment insurance system
Benefits in many states are
far too low, durationS are too
short"
4. Welfare and Pension Plans
Disclosure Act-"As the law
stands now the Secretary of
Labor has no power to en-
force it. The huge amount Of
money gathered into welfare
and pension treasures, now
something over $50 billion, is
not protected by the law as it
now stands. We intend to
change that"
S. The Manpower Develop
ment Training Act.
s. The Youth Employment
Opportunities Law.
Of the last two measures,
which deal with economic
growth. Mr.. Goldberg said:
Our manpower potential re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Douglas Critical
Of u. S. on Berlin

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9 (AP).-
Senator Douglas, Democrat of
Illinois, said yesterday the
United States failed to act with
enough vigor when the Com
muniStS sealed off East Berlin.
Senator Douglas said at a
news conference that perhaps
America should have sent tanks
to tear up barbed wire barri-
cades Immediately after they
were erected by the Commu-
nists. He conceded this would
have been a risky business"
Senator Douglas. here to &C
cept an award from the Amer
lean Political Science ASSocia-
ton, said the United States
planners had prepared for So
Wet efforts to obstruct Western
access routes to Berlin, but
were unprepared for the seal
ing off of East Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Boy, 2, EIectrocuted
By Vacuum Cleaner

A two year old Fairfa x
County boy was electrocuted
yesterday in a freak accident
involving an apparent short
circuit in a vacuum cleaner.
Tie victim was Mark Die
fendorf, son of Air Force
M/Sergt. and Mrs. Roy Die
fendorf of 1929 Beryl road.
Bren Mar Park, near Spring.
field in Fairfax County.
The Defenders said they
had been using the vacuum
cleaner to clean an air vent in
the living room floor.
Mrs. Diefendorf had gone to
the basement for a moment,
Sergt. Diefendorf was in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

yard and the vacuum cleaner
was turned off when the acct
dent occurred.
County Detective Capt. Graf
ton Wells said there apparently
was a short circuit in the
cleaner and the boy received a
fatal jolt Of electricity when he
touched it.
Capt. Wells said the cleaner
would be checked further to
determine the exact nature OF
the short circuit.
Mrs. Diefendorf found her
son lying on the living room
floor. She grabbed Mark and
rushed outside to her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

who was talking with a neigh
Dor.
An ambulance took Mark tc
Alexandria Hospital where he
was pronounced dead on ar
rival.
Sergt. Diefendorf is stationed
at Boiling Air Force Base. He
and his family moved into theil
house in Bren Mar Park ir
July.
There are four other chill
dren, jeanne, 8; Karen, 8;
Lynne, Z, and Roy, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Corcorun Moves Up

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept.
8 (AP).-Howard v. Corcoran,
81, Of Wheeling, was boosted
from vice chairman to chair
man of the West Virginia Re-
publican Executive Committee
today after his only rival pulled
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Customs Men Check
On Duty-Free Goods

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (AP).-
Vacationing Americans found
II extra customs men waiting
for them at Idlewild Airport
today to check their purchases
abroad.
The reduction in exemption
from a $500 allowance to 500
went into effect at midnight.
Only one passenger in the first
12-hour period had to pay a
duty fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

mains largely unmet because
we cannot properly utilize the
millions of citizens who are not
equipped for a modern econ
omy, and lack the means to
equip themselves. This, too, we
intend to do something about. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Businessmen to Meet

Columbia Heights Business
mems Association will meet for
luncheon at 1915 pm, Tuesday
at the Georgian Cafeteria, 3027
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Goldberg Halls Record
Of Kennedy's Regime

TOLEDO Ohio, Sept AP)-Secreary of Labor Goldberg
told Democratic rally tonight the Kennedy administration
made 1.-THE greatest record of constructive achievement and
enlightened legislation in our recent history"
1T is record Mr. Goldberg said, that compares favor
ably with the first 100 days of the Roosevelt administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

President Kennedy recon-
mended the frightened regula-
lions to reduce the drain on
gold reserves. The bill was
signed on August II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-21

Altman's first appearance in an
all-star game. Mays flied out to
right and Frank Robinson singled
to left. Clemente flied out and
White went out on a fly to right.
Ninth inning: Mays and Glenn
ente collided in fielding a long
double by Norm Cash, Elston
Howard went to catch after one
man had been pitched to.
Wills flied out to end the inning
as eyebrows were raised. With the
winning run on second base and
two outs and Hank Aaron in the
on-deck circle, the count was 80
on Maury. His popup postponed
the games end.
Tenth inning: Bill White had
bad luck on a throw from third
baseman Ken Boyer as the wind
played tricks. The American
League went ahead 4O3.
Hank Aaron, batting for pitcher
Stu Miller, smashed a single
through the box and went to sec
ond on a passed ball by Elston
Howard. Mays doubled over the
third b a mans head scoring
Aaron with the tying run, Rob-
inson was hit by the pitcher for
the umpteenth time this year.
Clemente's hit to right field sent
Mays home with the clincher and
the game was over.