davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-11

Two men who helped pioneer
lie detector tests for the Wash
ington Police Department in
solving some spectacular crimes
are leaving the force.
1t. Robert Stewart Eichel-
berger, so, who used the poly
graph Qie detector) to solve a
$33, 900 housebreaking, send 10
persons to prison, and bring
one murderer and rapist into
custody, will retire after 81
years service.
1t. James K. McCarty, At,
retires on disability after %
years with the force.
It was 1t. McCarty's lie de-
lection work which figured in
the controversial Mallory case.
He also was commended for his
fast work in solution of the
$65,000 Drinks robbery here
in 1852.
"GOld Dust Twins"
The two, known as the Gold
Dust Twins" for their regular
attendance at scientific detec-
tion meetings over the Nation,
are believed to be the only Two
members of the American
Academy of Polygraph Exam
liners who do not hold college
degrees.
They are two of the mos+
highly commended men on the
force and their departure will
leave the departments lie de-
tector staff with only three ex-
perts.
1t. Eichelberger, a native Of
Commerce, w. Va, came to the
department in late 1889 and has
served continuously save for
three years as a chief petty Of
ficer in the Coast Guard.
He lives at 1O5 Audrey lane,
Glass Manor, Md.
Coming up through the de-
tective ranks, he became a lieu
in 1858. He is a graduate
Evening star., 1961-04-11

last few years in England, Mr..
Merwin returned for a reading
tour.
Outlined against the stark
stage of Coolidge Auditorium
last night he read from his la
test book, The Drunk in. the
Furnace" and a compilation OF
his unpublished works.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Worry OF
FALSE Teeth
Slipping or lrrifufinq?

Don't be embarrassed By loose false
teeth slipping. dropping OF wobbling
when you eat, talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle little FASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives q
remarkable sense OF added comfort
and security by holding plates more
nrmly No gummy, gooey pasty taste
or feeling It's alkaline (non -acid)
Get FASTEETH OF any drug counter.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
You Learn To Dance Easier. ..
Faster. AT No Greater Cost
AT Arthur Murray's

There's no school of dancing thot offers more in
dance instruction and extra services and inter
ests than the Arthur Murray School of Dancing
in Washington.
It's only natural for people to think that
the very best of anything always costs the
most. This isn't always So Especially is it not
true in the case of the Arthur Murray School
OF Dancing in Washington
You can learn to dance easier =. . and learn
faster at any one of Arthur Murray's
studios in greater Washington . and pay
not one penny more (many times, even less)
than you would pay for dance instruction at
less qualified studio.
But let's forget about price for the
moment. You can compare that for yourself.
definite advantages that the Arthur Murray
School OF Dancing offers
Specially Trained Teachers Make Your
Instruction Better
Arthur Murray does not take "run-of-the-
mill" dance instructors or people who merely
know how to dance well-and turn them loose
to give you hit-or-miSs dance instruction.
Every Arthur Murray instructor is trained in
every one Of the techniqueS that has made
Arthur Murray's type Of dance instruction so
superior
Each Arthur Murray dance instructor
man or Woman-ls career person, with a
personal dedication to the art of teaching
good dancing. That's why Arthur Murray stu
dents are able to dance with ease, and with
grace, after only few lessons . even if
they've never danced before.
Arthur Muroy's School of Dancing Is Woshinq-
toms Oldest Established School under one
Ownership-for II Years
Length of service, may not be a criterion
of excellence. But, in the case of the Arthur
Murray School of Dancing in Washington
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Col. Benchoff Heads
Prep School Group

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April II (AP).-Col. r. j.
Benchoff, headmaster of Mas
sanutten Military Academy
yesterday was elected presi-
dent of the Virginia Associa-
ton Of Preparatory Schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

Galambush, Robyn Hill, Debbie
Kovatch, Cathy Mease, Lynn
Musk, Daisy Pudze, Karen Ray
bon, Betsy Reeves, Linda Rich,
Gretchen Res, Laurel Sacha,
Janis Sappenfield, Karen Sch
oenberger, Sharon Sluss, Shar-
on Stevens, and Linda Thomas.
Karen Buyers is also a men,
Der of the troop.
At an investiture ceremony
the following girls made their
Brownie Promise and were well
coined into the troop: Donna
Wise, Clarice Segulin, Hazel
Morrow, Lisa Molles, and Deb
bic Dearden.
Mrs. o. C. Sappenfield and
Mrs. Delbert Morrow served
birthday cake to the group and
punch was served by the troops
assistant leaders Mrs. Jack
Wise and Mrs. William Mease.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

%, 1872 in the Province OF
Hanover in Germany. He came
to Cleveland when he was "a
He lived in the Shaw Hayden
area of East Cleveland until
August 1860, when he moved to
his sons home. The Rev. Mr.
Schroeder is affiliated with the
Lutheran Institutional Ministry
a chaplain's service.
Mr.. Schroeder was a pattern
and tool maker with Thompson
Products and received a num-
Der of awards in his 25 years
service there. He retired in
I1947.
He was a member of st.
Paul's Church for more than
three decades and held a num-
Der of offices there. He espe-
cially enjoyed being a lay dele
gate to conventions of the
church and attended 25 annual
conventions in Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Besides his son, Mr.. Schroe-
der is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Julia Kaase of Tucson,
Ariz., three grandchildren and
one great grandchild. His wife
the former Mary E. Brauck-
sleek died last year.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday with burial in
Lutheran Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Snow Might Be Gone
But Winter DrivinQ
Dangers Linger On

Don't be tagged out by the tag
end of winter! With winter al.
most, but not quite gone, the
danger of becoming involved ir
an accident because of failure
to adjust to winter driving con-
ditions is almost, but not quite
over, Chief of Police H. s.
Weaver warned today.
Among the dangers of the
late-winter season he listed the
following:
Overconfidence. After driving
without serious mishap all win
ter long, a driver may be tempt
ed to think he has mastered the
art of safe winter driving-only
to find that skill and luck are
sometimes mistaken for each
other, and ones luck can run
out during the winters last days
Conditions can become worse
with the arrival of somewhat
warmer weather. Tests by the
Committee on Winter Driving
Hazards of the National Safety
Council have proved that brak-
ing distances without the help
of tire chains) double as the
temperature varies from 0 de-
grees to % degrees. At the melt
ing point, ice becomes treacher-
ously slippery.
The occurrence of isolated
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

slippery patches. Even with road
conditions generally improved
surprise-hazards may remain ir
shaded areas. Wet spots by day
become ice patches when the
temperature falls after dark.
Melting snow banks in north
ern states and coming showers
bring sloppy streets and high
way muck splash on windshields
that make this pleasant season
annoying and often hazardous
for drivers, the chief said. Mud
dy or streaked windshields
sharply reduce seeing ability, as
witness findings of the National
Saefty Council. In a check of
vision distractions on vehicles
involved in traffic accidents, the
Council reported that so per cent
of all such accidents involved
visibility obscurements such as
rain snow etc. on the windshield.
The same deadly combination ac-
counted for SO per cent of the
deaths in such accidents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

condition when the pennant race
opens"
Temple says he thinks Dykes
who as National League
coach was known as a happy.
go-lucky fellow, surprised some
Of the Tribesmen by his tough
ness as a manager.
"When Birdie Tebbetts man
aged the Reds" John recalled
'he asked Dykes to coach for
him because he wanted the bene-
fit of Jimmie's long experience
1t worked both ways. think
some of Tebbets' theories rubbed
off on Dykes. Birdie was a
stickler for condition-and he
made sure no one would ques-
tion his authority. Jimmie's
the same way"
Take Charger
Temple, handicapped almost
all last season by a foot injury,
already has shown the take
charge attitude which every
manager looks for in at least
one of the hired hands. Just
before the 1860 schedule open
ed, Joe Gordon identified the
then new keystoner as the out
standing factor in the clubs
one-for-all approach to the
campaign.
"Was there a breakdown in
morale?" I asked Temple the
other day.
"When team is losing" he
replied, "morale deterioriates.
And a club with low morale is
not a winning club. But the
question is, which comes first,
the losing streak or the col
lapse of morale? Pm sure that
if we hit a losing streak, Dykes
will pull US out Of it,"
"Was Jimmy Piersall a dis
turbing factor last year,"
81 guess some of the fellows
blamed him for their troubles.
But there was a stretch there
when Harvey Kuenn, Vic Power
and I were thrown out Of games
by umpires. We were acting like
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

a bunch of bushers. We were
crying about every decision
that went against u.s."
Players Meet
1t was about this time that
Kuenn, the players represent
ative, called a meeting which
reliable reporters travelling with
the club described as an at
tempt to find out how they
could help solve the problems
posed by Piersall's antics.
"What we really needed, at
least in my opinion" said Tenn
pie, "was to discuss ways to
recompose ourselves. We looked
awful. AS / see it, we had no
authority to censure Piersall.
even if we had to do so. Why
should we have censured him p?
For much of the season, he was
the best man we had"
After a talk with the contro-
Iversial center fielder, Kuenn
called off the scheduled meet
ing, so one can only guess what
views would have been express
sed there. But if there was any
feeling that Piersall was hurt
ing the club, it was not unan-
imous.
Experience Valuable
81 liked to turn around and
see Jimmy in center field" the
writer recently heard Jim Perry
tell a father-and-son group. He
not only made those great
catches, but he knew the hitters
so well. When l saw where he
way playing, I could check my
pitching plans with his exper-
ience."
Piersall, incidentally, seems
to be as calm as he was here
last spring. He begged off when
| asked for an interview. He
said things were going well
between him and Frank Lane
and he wanted to keep it that
way.
This year, though, he agreed
to have a talk with me. I'll tell
you what he says.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

The launching of the satellites
Is really quite race
One goes up here, another there
Sent into outer space.
Each sent little higher and
| read that very soon
The scientists hope they will land
A man upon the moon.
And each group of these men will seek
To beat the other group
They say to land the first man there
Will really be a scoop.
Now, | am not a scientist
SO that, perhaps, is why
I'm not enthused and can not be
No matter how try.
There seems to be no sense to this
AS looking out tonight
/ gaze up in the sky and see
The moon still shining bright.
SO, men, I've news, there'll be no scoop
For even children see
The man, already on the moon
Who smiles at them and me.
Ross Connell
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

Ohio Highway Safety Director
Grant Keys announced plans fol-
mass distribution of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation 8h by
II inch "coloring picture" which
can be used in child-level edu-
cation activities on the child
molester danger.
The material, made available
by the Federal. Bureau of In
vestigation, will be distributed
without cost to interest groups
and school administrators by the
highway safety departments
State Patrol facilities, through
the departments field service
and film library activities, and
by various local enforcement
jurisdictions.
Director Keys encourages use
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Robert NJ. Aird

A veteran employe of Lake
View Cemetery, Robert M. Aird
died there last Thursday while
at work.
He had been with the GENE.
terry since the early 1920s. Fo,
some years he had been a divi.
sion superintendent.
Mr.. Aird was born in Kilmar.
mock, Scotland Ga years age
and went to Canada as a youth
He served in World War ! with
the Canadian army. He was a
member of the Canadian Le-
gion, war veterans group with
a branch here.
Mr.. Arid was an elder OF
w n d ermere Presbyterian
Church, of which he had long
been a member. He was a men,
Der of st. Clement Masonic
Lodge in Kilmarnock and of Al
Sirat Grotto here.
He was one Of the organizers
of the East Cleveland Lawn
Bowling Club, which has a
bowling green in Forest Hills
Park.
His wife, Jean, is his only
immediate survivor. The family
home is at 1858 Forest Hill
ave.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday by the Canadian
Legion with ministerial services
Monday afternoon at w a d e
Memorial Chapel of Lake View
Cemetery. Burial was in that
cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Deaths
Mrs. John NJ. Baron

Member of a widely known
Slovak family here and active
in Slovak organizations, Mrs
John NJ. Baron died last Thurs.
day in her home at 1897 Shell
don rd.
She was the widow Of a for
mer yardmaster for the New
York Central System. He dice
% years ago.
The former, Mary A. Smolka
Mrs. Baron was a past officer
of Branch 292 of the Ladies
Catholic Slovak Union. She was
also member of Branch 55C
of the First Slovak Mems
Union.
Mrs. Baron was a sister of
John F. Smolka, former Ohio
senator and currently an as
sistant county prosecutor.
Surviving her are a son,
John Baron; six daughters,
Mrs. Bertha Kaufman, Helen
and Rose Baron, Sister M.
Justille, S.N.D., Mary and
Agnes Baron; two brothers and
three sisters.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday from st. An
drew Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
FBI Urges Education
On Child MoIesters

of the coloring sheets "as a real
istic educational tool to help
alert children to a problem which
unfortunately confronts society"
He added that a factor in the
departments entering a coopera-
tive effort with the FBI is the
frequent use of motor vehicles
by child molesters in conjunc-
tion with heinous crimes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Girl Scouts ..
Girl Scouts
Rookie BrOWnie Troop
Celebrates ISt Birthday

Brownie Troop No. 1892 of
Prospect Neighborhood cele-
brated it's first birthday at a
party held recently in Prospect
School auditorium. Parents and
teachers Of the girls were the
invited guests. A short program
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Richard Pom

Funeral services will be con.
Quoted this afternoon for Rich.
ard Pom, 1862 Fifth ave. He
was the husband of Ruth (nes
Kadeb) the father of Helen
Margaret, Tim o ny, Janet
Michael and Barney and the
brother Of Ruth Boel, Margaret
Miller and James.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

was presented, including 6
group reading and a flag cere,
mony.
The flag was q recent gift
to the troop from Fort Two
Daughters of '98, United Span.
ish War Veterans.
Mrs. George Galambush, lead
er, presented one-year mem.
bership stars to the following
girls: Kathy English, Jhar
Demchak, jeanne Friel, Nancy
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

DEAR DAD: You asked me
to remind you to call Joanne
at GIL 1-4383 before 8 pm
Tuesday night. You said some.
thing about taking one of those
Little Ads With Big Results
to sell the refrigerator, stove
and washer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
DEAR MON: Don't for

DEAR MON: Don't forget tc
call jeanne at GIL 1-4383 be-
fore 8 pm. Tuesday night. We
want to be sure to get that
C la S sifie d Ad in on time
They're Little ads but they sure
get BIG Results!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Herman F. Schroeder

Herman F. Schroeder, active
in ST. Paul Evangelical Luther
an Church for many years died
Sunday at the home of his son,
the Rev. Karl F. Schroeder,
27630 North Wind DIR.
Mr.. Schroeder was born Nov.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Ed MCAu|ey
ON
spoRT
Team Runs Euery Day;
Eve On Pennunt Play

we Acted Like Bushers in go Flareup'-Temple
TUCSON-John Temple said he has not run as
much in 10 spring training camps-combined-as he
has run under Jimmie Dykes orders far this year.
"You hear some moaning" added the Indians vet
eran second baseman, "but actually the fellows know
the running is for their own good We should be in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Basketball

The Hot Shots are now the
first round winners and will
meet the Exchange Club Missiles
for the championship Saturday
at lis pm. at the ''Y".
The players in the league are
reminded to get in their regis
tration for the banquet on March
21st, 1861.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16


bld Euclid,
of Bank; of
Smith Charles Coron o Cieveond
will
facilities il a and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

GOOD WAY TO REMEMBER. This paper in coopero-
tion with Director Cront keyes Of the Ohio Highway
Department and the FBI urges parents TO have their
youngsters color the above picture if they haven't
done so at school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

One of these finishes is
Oriental. I remember walk
ing along Fifty-seventh
street in New York, which
has one art gallery and dec
orator shop after another,
and at one show window I
was stopped dead in my
tracks by a Chinese cabinet.
Not the cabinet itself so
much, but the magnificent
finish. 1t was a soft glowing
black, yet the surface seemed
to have actual three dimen-
sional depth. 1t was almost
as though the blackness we're
buried in glass. and one of
the handsomest finishes I've
ever seen anywhere.
Naturally, I took my curl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

thin coat Of the clear lac
quer. Let this dry thorough
ly. then put on another coat
exactly the same way. AS you
add coats of the clear lac
quer, you add appreciably to
the rich. deep appearance;
the more coats, the deeper.
Well, how many coats in
all? Depends on you. Eight
or ten coats is a minimum;
fifteen isn't unusual. Need
less to say. you don't sand
the last coat0 You'll be
amazed at the final effect;
it'll be a truly beautiful Gin
derella story, as far as that
old chests concerned!
Additional suggestion: If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

smooth you make 1t, the
sleeker the final result will
be. This means using up
considerable Of the finest
grade sandpaper. The finish
itself starts with two thin
coats of black lacquer; or
whatever color you want, put
on with a brush or spray.
Then commences the series
of steps where you get the
three dimensional. depth
and also start to draw on
your supply of time and pa
thence.
When the black lacquer
dries, go over it lightly with
fine sandpaper, carefully
wipe it clean, and put on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

ping the sheets in any ar
rangement you like. The
shellac will work through the
paper, and firmly anchor it.
When the shellac's dry, pro-
tect the entire thing with a
few thin coats of water-clear
varnish, or spray on clear
lacquer or clear plastic. The
results really make an inter-
esttng and attractive table.
"a Consolidated News Feature)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

you make the chest black, or
a dark color, lacquer the in
side of the drawers Of the
cabinet spaces bright red, or
yellow, or blue. 1t makes a
handsome contrast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Display q Fovorite

Display q FovOrite
A converSation-piece finish
for a table top is one where
you also have a chance to-
display an ancient yellowed
newspaper, or a favorite map
or chart.
After sanding the table top
smooth, give it a coat of pure,
fresh white shellac. While
it's still wet, smooth the
newspaper in place, overlap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
BY ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

osity inside the shop and
asked how they achieved such
a finish. They didn't know.
but recommended an antique
dealer specializing in Chinese
objets dart. I went to see
him, and found it's really
quite simple, as far as tech
nique is concerned. The phys
ical ingredients are black
lacquer, clear lacquer. fine
sandpaper. The intangible in
gradients are simply time and
patience.
Must Be Smooth
First step is a smooth sur
face, and the more satin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

Don't look now, but there's
a certain holiday in the off
ing, specifically, the 18th of
December. This early warn
ing is for any of our friends
who have a "did-it-all-my-
self" furniture project in
mind for q proud Christmas
unwilling.
Some Of these wonderfully
worthwhile projects need
plenty of time as well as low
ing care. So it's not a bit
too early to assemble the ma
terials and clear a private
working space so your project
can progress as you find the
odd scraps of spare time.
With this in mind, it
seemed a good idea to point
out, first of all, that it def
nitely does not take years of
apprenticeship under an old
time cabinetmaker to apply
the Cinderella principle to
furniture. Further, if your
project fills a need, you'll
not only save an appreciable
bite out of the budget, but
check off an important item
on the Christmas list.
For example: Suppose
there have been hints from
time to time about how use
full a good looking chest
would be in the front hall or
to combine extra serving area
in the dining room with more
storage space. Good idea for
Christmas?
Old or New
The basic ingredient is, for
example, the chest of
drawers. 1t can be an
ancient model long ago
turned out to a dusty pasture
III an attic or picked up in a
country auction. Or it can
be the unfinished kind you
can buy in stores.
Let me say right here that
the finishes described here
are definitely not for truly
handsome a antiques; such
furniture should only be
treated to bring out the nat
unal beauty of the wood, not
covered upl These finishing
ideas are intended for fur
niture of undistinguished
middle age or background;
still a little too good to throw
out, but not good enough to
live in the downstairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Must Be Smooth

First step is a smooth sur
face, and the more satin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

The Statesman $4,000
DIRECTIONS: Out New Coles
vile Road Gu. S. Route 29) past
Four Corners to North Colesville
Road Cutoff Route 650). Turn
right. Continue straight on Coles
vile Road to Brantford Avenue.
Turn right to Lima Drive, left to
furnished Model Homes.
Straight out New Hampshire Ave-
nue. past White Oak, where it
becomes Colesville Road Route
650). Continue to Model Homes
as above.
Open for viewing - six model
homes: 9 AM. to 7 PM. Saturday
and Sunday. Daily II Am. to 6
m.
SALES BY
-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
Military Ball To Conclude Observance Of Armed Forces Day On Naval Station

mencing at 1 D. m. and ending at D. m. Among the events planned in Hanger 1 are displays of wea- pons, aircraft, and specialized op- erations and electronics equip lnent.
 Open house will be conducted at the television station, communica- tion station, fire station, and on a Coast Guard cutter. Bus service will be provided from the hanger area to the various installations.
 Other events include open house on the USS Kodiak, a demonstra- tion by the fire department, eli maxed by a military ball, to which the public is invited, to be held at Hanger 2 from 8:30 p. m to mid night.