davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09
CHARTERHOUSE
CHIT-CHAT
A Welcome Newcomer

"When you walk into a
banquet room, you should
automatically know who the
party is for and why. The
business of personalizing is
vitally important to me-
Such a philosophy remains
uppermost in the mind of
Charterhouse's new Sales
Manager, Marjorie Stock. AS
she says, "If it's worth do
ing, it's worth doing well" !"
A 1851 graduate of We'll
lesley (Mass.) College, she
received another degre e
from the Cornell University
School of Hotel Administra-
tion three years later, and
brings an excellent back
ground Of experience to her
new post.
For the past five years,
she served as a party con-
sultant, merchandising di-
rector and area promotion
m anager for Stouffer's.
Duties carried her to Chi
cago, Manhattan, Garden
City, Long Island, Jenkin-
town, Pennsylvania in subur-
ban Philadelphia and Fort
Lauderdale, Florida.
Marjorie, a Rocky River
native, has many fascinat-
ing hobbies. She has trav-
eled extensively with stop
overs in Europe, South
America, ssau and
Hawaii. She also enjoys
skiing and boating and is
intrigued by the Japanese
art of growing bonsai.
As our Sales Manager, she
has many ambitious plans
Duties will include organiz-
ing special functions, con-
ventions and banquets, ar
ranging tours, working with
industry, and doing COM
munity and public relations
work.
81 fully intend to become
very active in community
affairs" she states. "It's
most important that | meet
as many people as possible
to tell them our story. I'll
always be happy to visit
personally wi t h anybody
who cares to talk to u.s."
Marjorie will look forward
to seeing you at Charter
house. Be sure to give her
a call when it's party plan
ming time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09
AbOut
PE.lIPl.E.

Jacqueline Johns of Page
ave-, and Nora Drobavicius of
Elderwood ave-, are appearing
in the performance Of the
Cleveland Civic Ballet Company
with the Cleveland Philhar-
monic Orchestra Sunday at 8
pm. in the WIKI auditorium.
Mrs. R. L. Nelson, 1906
Fourth ave-, has returned to her
home after being a patient at
Huron Road Hospital for the
past three weeks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09
Hundicruff
Program Set
For Mothers

Tuesday, March 18th at
p. m. at the East Cleveland
Public Library the Pre-School
Mothers Group will participate
in a handicraft program in its
usual downstairs meeting room
1t will be conducted by Miss
Alice Juringus of the library
staff who will speak about and
demonstrate handicrafts suit
able for pre-schoolers.
The children will join Mrs.
Funsett in the story hour circle
for stories and games as they
do each Tuesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09


Nineteen ladies from St.
Clair Savings Association
thoroughly enjoyed a recent
reception and dinner in our
Mayflower Room.
Com M emit d Mr.. Don
Schneider, secretary treas
urer, who lives at 1920 Wor-
ton Park Drive, Mayfield
Village. "They had nothing
but favorable reports about
the party.
So Long, Good Luck
Mr.. and Mrs. John lid
junas now happily located
in Fontana, California, were
spotlighted at a going away
party given by Miss Iva
Gabrian, 304l Fairmount
Blvd, University Heights.
Also along for the festivi-
ties were Mr.. and Mrs. Milan
Serazin, 24600 Devoe Ave-.
Euclid, and 5-year-old daugh-
ter Debbie and Miss Agnes
Zidjunas, 3OO6 Edgehill Rd.,
University Heights.
"a wonderful party for
S o m e wonderful people"
said Mrs. Serazin of the
couple.
Distinguished Visitor
We were happy to meet
DIR. Carlos Biedma, Director
Escuela Argentine Modelo,
as he arrived for a speaking
engagement at Euclid Senior
High.
Owner Of a Doctors de-
gree in Philosophy, which
he earned at the University
of Buenos Aires in 1916, he
is a noted author in Latin
America. Among his books
are "Tdeas for a Phenomen-
ology Of the Personality"
"Positivism in Argentina"
personality and Character"
and Thirty Years of Ar
gentine Schools"
DR.. Bi e d m a previously
studied at the University of
Jena, University of Leipzig,
University of Ginebra, Uni
versity of Berlin and Teach
ers College of Columbia
University.
An rofins Treat
During your next Rib
Room visit, be sure to try
our Rock Cornish Game Hen
stuffed with northern wild
rice and water chestnuts. 1t
is served with our delicious
cognac sauce and we are
confident you'll enjoy an
exciting eating experience.
THE
cHARTERHoUsE
2A8OO Euclid Avenue
Euclid OHIO
AN. 10000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09
Librarians
Hostess Book,
Author Lunch

Mrs. Lillian Clarke, head IL
brarian at the East Cleveland
Public Library, will serve as q
hostess for the Book and Author
Luncheon at the Pick-Cartel
Hotel on March 10th, at noon.
Mrs. Edith Clinton, supervisor
Of cataloging, Miss Martha
Driver, superintendent of the
children's division, and Miss
Luna Dawson, Kirk Junior High
librarian, will also be hostesses
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Raymond
Poznik, 27211 Highland rd.
Richmond Heights, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Bonita Pauline, to Tom Lewis
Hindes, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jack L. Hindes, 223 w. South
Worthington, Ohio.
The couple attends Miami
University where the bride-elect
is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi
sorority and is presently the
house chairman of Anderson
Hall. Her fiance is a member of
Delta Epsilon, Epsilon Pi Tau
and Kappa Phi Kappa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09
Girl Scouts -.
Local Troops Observe
Birthday Next Week

On Sunday, it will be exactly 49 years since the
first girl scout troop met in the US.A, and the week
of March 18th is Girl Scout Week.
The Caledonia neghborhood girl scouts will
pubcize the event by display in the window of The
W. H. Baetz Co. at 1924 Noble rd; their theme will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09

LITTLE ADS with Big Re-
suits, folks say of our Classi-
feds. Why not try them out
yourself, and join our "Satis-
feds?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Gulasi,
1923 East 143rd ST., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Barbara Ann Gulasi, to
Edward f. Wellman, son Of Mr..
Carl H. Wellman, 1260S Wood
side.
A June 18th wedding is
planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jay
Warner, 1903 Rosemont rd., an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Cara Rae, to Leonard
Brennan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Brennan, East Cleveland
Miss Warner has studied at
Ohio University, and Mr.. Bren-
nan attended John Carroll Uni
versity and Fem College.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09
Clubs
Mrs. Bruce GOttrOn
Speaks At Meeting

The Glamelia Garden Club
will meet next Tuesday at 1:3O
pm. in the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Wilkes, 1907 Brookwood
rd. Mrs. Bruce Gottron will
speak on Combining Flower.
With Dried Arrangements"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09
Blue Star Meet
Is March 22nd

The regular meeting Of the
Cleveland Blue Star Mothers
has been postponed until We'd
nesday, March 22nd at 1870
p.m., in the Public Library.
At that time William Adams
will entertain. Refreshments
will be served by Mrs. Margaret
Gibbs and committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09
31st Anniversary
Meet Wednesday


Hilltop Garden Club will hold
its 3lst Anniversary meeting at
Caledonia School next Wednes-
day at 1:30 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Bur
ger will present a program en-
titled "Wild Flowers in 3-D".
Members are asked to bring
arrangements or any other
Easter Decorations for the home
for exhibit. 8,
Mrs. Reginald 7. Davies is
the hostess chairman for the
afternoon tea, which follows
the program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09
Garden Club Plans
Greenhouse Tour

GREENHOUSE IOur
The Rockefeller Garden Club
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Neil Baker, 1880 Glynn rd.,
Monday at 1890 pm. prior to
taking tour Of the Neil Green
house. Mrs. John Ericsson will
be co-hostess.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

ALL NECESSARY EQUIPMENT for
manufadture Of 1000 and $50
gallon septic tanks, incl. mixer,
turner's. Call Herndon 619 or OR.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

nedy has employed the same
type Of one-man diplomacy at
Vienna and before. Soviet
Premier Khrushchev has re-
leased papers about the Vienna
meeting which President Ken
nedy kept from the American
people-particularly with re-
gard to still-free Berlin"
Mr.. Shorts statement did
not pursue the "sell-out" anal
ogy between the Roosevelt and
Mr.. Kennedy actions but the
final sentence Of the party re-
lease was this question:
els President Kennedy pre-
pairing to give ground on Ber-
lin despite his contrary state
ments?"
Commenting on the Repub-
lican charges, Senate Majority
Leader Mansfield said, at does
us no good today to rake over
the ashes Of the past. I do not
see what the connection is
with President Kennedy. His
concern is with the present
and the future Of mankind, not
the past"
Evening star., 1961-06-18
MurceIIo Posts
Bail, Still Held

NEW ORLEANS. June II
(AP).-Attorneys for Racke-
!eer Carlos Marcello today
posted $4,000 bond in New Or
cans, where he is charged with
Illegally re-entering the coun-
Try.
But the gambling czar was
still held in an alien detention
samp in Texas under new de-
portation charges which are
pending. A hearing has been
set for June 90.
Federal Judge Herbert
ChriStenberry Friday reduced
bond from $4,000 to $4,000 at
D hearing in New Orleans re-
lated to the re-entering
charge. Marcello was deported
to Guatemala April 4 and later
returned to this country under
mysterious circumstances.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Poet to Write Script
For Film on Bible

ROME, June II (AP).-Ital-
ian film producer Dino de Lau-
RENTS announced today Chris
topher Fry, noted British play
writer and poet, has agreed to
write the final screenplay for
his $25 million production,
'The Bible" The work is
planned to cover both the old
and new testaments, with a
running time Of 10 hours, to be
released In three parts.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
TRAILERS
(coNTINUEp)

TRAILER, Tandem wheels, flatbed
with sides. heavy duty all steel.
Atom capacity, excel. cond.. ]. w.
SHELTER, Jr., Rte. e25 Sterling.
Va. Call HErndon 37sW3
80 MAGNOLIA Ox53; 8 bedrms.
air cend.. good cond.' reas. price.
SO. 5-2l06.
1883 AMER, 32xs, air cond. fully
equipped. Located on lot In areas
E,SsSs. En,ieeSt trailsr PIX; Sol Eeas. Can be
1860 Model 50x1O Vandike mobile
home, 2-bedrm. -. completely furn.,
auto. washer, liz Gu. IT. refgr.,
with freezer. CY. 1852.
'58 N0MAD, quality mobile home,
46'x10', 2 bedrms., 29'x9' alumi-
mum porch roof, several extras,
retiring Govt. service, will sacri-
flee. By appointment Sat, Sun.
pm. and ewes. CIR. 4:S040.
80 TRAVELOi 1Ox45; 2 bedrms.;
like new; air cond., washer. Come
see, must sell. SO. S-49sS.
1859 3-BEDRM. MAGNOLIAl 63xi0
$4,000. Ext. 5I97.
1857 ROAD CRAFT RIVIERA-2-
bedrm. 41xSZft., air conditioner.
81 Ancient Oak drive, Falls
Church. Va, JE. 4-4277.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
MONEY WANTED

CASH WANTED-S2, 900, substan-
tial security in beach lots, good
interest offered. Call DU. $1,000,
MRS. TAYLOR, Apt. 726.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
IMP0RT-SP0RTS

TRIUMPH TR-3 '59; original owner.
2l 900 miles, heater and tonneau
cover; 1850. HE. 1-4S57, after
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Senator Chavez
Visits His Office
BY the Associated Press

Senator Chavez, Democrat of
New Mexico, visited his office
Iriefly yesterday, the first time
Iince his recent throat opera
ion.
Members of his staff said he
vas cheerful, despite the fact
hat his voice is still hoarse,
md that he spent most of the
lime answering get-well cards
md messages from friends.
He expects to spend the week
End at his home here and then
:eturn at the beginning of next
week to the National Institutes
If Health in Bethesda for more
IeStS.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

paperS which the state De-
Dartment released yesterday on
he Teheran and Cairo Big
Three conferences which did
much to shape the postwar
Vorld.
Stain clashed repeatedly with
Churchill at Teheran, accord
ng to the minutes prepared by
Charles E. Bohlen, who served
IS RooSevelt's aide at the No
Tember 27-December 2 meeting
n 1943. Mr.. Bohlen now is the
Itate Departments top adviser
N Soviet affairs.
Roosevelt and Stain have
een dead for many years and
churchill is in retirement. Most
# the information in the
Dapers has been made public
Iefore in various ways, includ-
ng in Churchill's memoirs.
German Partition
Churchill'S words at the con-
erence seemed to belle Stalin'S
nspicions. Churchill agreed
With the Russian and with
Roosevelt that Germany should
Ie diSmembered. The main
hing was, Mr.. Bohlen quoted
him as saying, to keep Germany
livided, if only for SO years.
III three leaders favored some
PARTITION of the Reich.
Stain was not satisfied with
measures proposed by the Brit
sh and American leaders for
he postwar control of Ger
many. He proposed the phys
cal liquidation" of at least
10000 and perhaps 100000 of
he German commanding staff.
churchill, Mr.. Bohlen noted,
IroteSted he could not agree to
Vhat he termed the cold
flooded execution of soldiers
Who had fought for their coun-
~.
Churchill apparently was the
nost lenient among the three.
lie proposed a division Of Ger
many into three parts, while
Roosevelt suggested a five-zone
livision. Stain said that an
wen greater number Of sep
rate states would please him
etter.
Friction Over France
The Stalin- Churchill friction
vas marked on the French is
ue, too, with Roosevelt some
Vhere between the two.
Many years Of honest labor
Vould be necessary for the
french to become decent citi-
ems again, Roosevelt felt.
Stain expressed nothing but
ontempt for the French. He
aid the whole nation was rot
en- to the core and deserved
o be punished for helping the
nemy.
Churchill came to Frances
efenSe. He said France was a
Lefeated country and had suf-
cred the horrors of occupa-
ion.
The Republican National
committee used publication of
he Teheran papers as the
pringboard for an attack on
resident Kennedy.
G. o. P. statement yesterday
aid Roosevelt used "one-man
diplomacy" in dealing with
Italin at Teheran and "tacitly
greed that the hitherto inde-
'endent Baltic States of Latvia,
Gstonia and Lithuania should
e absorbed by the Soviet
Jnion :"
A statement by Hal E. Short,
executive assistant to the Re-
ublican National chairman
aid:
". Roosevelt at least
lad the excuse of wartime in
lis one-man dictatorial state
nentS and actions at Cairo and
reheran in which he obviously
nisjudged the postwar world
nd arbitrarily doomed free ma
Ions to Communist slavery.
Democratic President Ken
Evening star., 1961-06-18

IUIF NUIVI TV. N4y6I DIIV6
Arlington. Va. ia. 5-2614
SUNBEAM ALPINE '61 lske-blue
conVt.; bra1d-pew, never driven;
got round-trip ticket to Europe
as bonus for buying car. Will sell
for STATS: has heater, WV.
tonneau cover. Ii, 6-9O23
Evening star., 1961-06-18
IMP0RT-SP0RTS
LTOMHIAIIIEnN

FIAT '59 900" sta. wgn.; same
PRY, 18th and Pa. Sc. Est. 1928.
FIAT $50 BIANCHINAi sunroof :.
and h.; WV. tires: one owner;
Evening star., 1961-06-18
GARAGES

GARAGE FOR RENT - Nr. Union
Station. me-; brick, cleo, con-
crete floor. LO. $3.50.
GARAGE FOR 1 CAR-Near E. Cap.
and 11th st. me-; brick, well kept;
S13 mo. FE. 3-5596,
NEAR 18th AND PA. AVE. Sc
Large group of well-kept brick
garages; excel. for storage pur-
At Sis ~ each. a' la. Ans ss4s4s. OU''
Evening star., 1961-06-18
BohIen's Notes Outline
43 Summit Conflicts
By the Associated Press

Soviet Dictator Stalins anmoSity toward British Prime
Minister Churchill brought charge the Thean conference
nat the Briton wanted soft peace for Naz Germany
And at the meeting President Franklin D. Roosevelt
mggeSd that in postwar France French ofcehoder over
10 years of should be allowed to authority
These points hundreds brought in official
Evening star., 1961-06-18
ALL BARGAIN PRICES

ALL BARGAIN PRICES
snapch. blocks. var. sizes.
2" and 8" gas motor water pumps.
Concrete vibrator, gas motor.
Large-size wrenches.
Misc. nuts, bolts; some SIS.
6-eAl. cans oil, approx. 90 VT.
shovels (bronze). D handle. S3 ea.
Many miscellaneous items.
ooo ALERT SURPLUS SALES
CONTRACTORS BUILDERS, At
TEHTIoN TENT, I.nf Case GTaWlsr sHz ocG Sy1rd
month. s0eS to apply toward pur-
chase The easy way to own need
ed equipment. All types-what do
you need? RALPH M. JACQUESS
CO.. 9l9 West Main, Fairfax, Va.
FARMALL, loader wIHenry back
hoe, good condition; $1,000 or
FRONT END LOADER, TD-9-Good
condttion; must sell. Call RE.
H-3 HYDROCRANE on 1913 Chev.
truck; $1,000; firm. WI. 6-2127.
INTERNATIONAL TD-9 loader; also
Case ''310" comb. loader-dozer;
also other eauipmt. VII. 2-6515.
SPECIALS-16-gauge 36-inch foot
shears, brand new, discounted $3.50
tiple spindle. from $50 up; weld
ers. WESTINGHOUSE 200 amp, single
phase portable, S125 ea.: eft. 16-
gauge power shear, S1,200, as is;
DeWalt saw, h.p., single phase.
$3.50. CAPITOL MACHINERY a6Z
TOOL, CO. Rockville, Nd, GA.
TRACTORS for rent; gas Or diesel
plements, skip leaders. A. & r.
TOOL RENTAL, F. C., JE. 2-5600.
TRAILER FOR sALE-3O' Trail
mobile, tandem. 1850, with Ther-
moking D-unit. Cheap. HA. 2-S194.
4O-TON MANLEY hydraulic press;
Bear dynam. wheel balancer, heavy
duty, Mr.. MORRIS, OV. 3-1500.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.
MOTORCYCLES


ALLsTATE, TT &C., excel. condi-
ton. Call South S-2347.
BMW "R-6O" 1859; Areo wind
shield, plastic saddle bags, like
new. 2.290 mi: original cost.
S1.314, sell for 5000. 10. 3-6274.
HARLEY SO: "74" o.h.v. Best
offer. HA. 2-16O6.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON '55 "74": new
tires and battery. runs good; $400.
La. 6-1150.
HARLEY-DAVIDsON 1856; model
"74", hand shift, new paint;
$3.50. CIR. 1874.
HARLEY-DAVIDsON '6s Super 10;
165 &C., low mileage, spotless;
$225 or make offer. OIL. 1926.
MOTOR SCOOTER, '59 Cushman
de luxe Road King, good condi-
ton; S170. AID. 4-4629.
MOTORCYCLES AND SCOOTERS
BSA Super Rocket 80: $50 &C.,
like new, low miles, priced to sell.
NSU Maxi" 1860; repossession,
bargain. Many used machines
from S195 Up.
sCOOTERS-Big sale now going oni
New 1851 models drastically re-
duced. Also used machines. Bank
financing. Phone for free litera-
ture and used machine list.
MILLER'S
1919 Fairmont Ave. Bethesda
Evening star., 1961-04-02

y
500 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education Color. "A Review Of Chemical
Reactions" tRepeatJ
6:25 q MEDITATION.
lnspirationa
$50 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education Color "ProbIem and Review
Session."
q CLASSROOM 9.
Education. Human Development |. The
behavior of children from birth to six
years of age. DR.. James L. Hymes jr..
instructor.
ZOO q DAVE GARRoWAY.
News Interviews. Color. Hours.
q 7 Am. REPORT.
News Editorial. Local News.
7:15 Cd RANGER HAL.
Cartoons. Games. l Hour
TBS % TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News. Henry Norton.
8:15 q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. as Minutes. Cartoons, games.
s:25 q NEWS.
Henry Norton reporting.
$50 9 TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
s:53 @ WORLD NEWS.
s:55 @ NEWsBEAT.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15
S p Ports
C o r n e r
BY
Gene. Walker

Lessons in evening tennis
will be given at Eastlake Park
for anyone interested.
Popular golfer Frank Huff
was in an unfortunate situa-
ton recently. He was behind
a big truck and his car was
struck by the backing vehi-
Gle. Good part of it was that
no one was hurt.
What's happening to Jackie
Berry? He hasn't been play
ing golf lately. Is it because
there is too much realestate on
the march?.
Did you dig Sugar Ray Rob-
inson's coat at the fight last
Saturday night on TV?
Since a new boxing club has
started, a lot of fighters will
be seen training at the Elk S
gym. But we have news for
them. They will have to be
in good shape before they get
a fight with the new clubs
backing. We want to give the
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15

public their moneys worth.
Anyone wanting to fight had
better get in shape.
Charlie Austin won his bout
last week. He looked good all
the way. Delbert Austin also
won four rounder. Paul Chal-
mers won on a fifth round KO.
Paul is also a local singer.
The great "Old Man" Moore
did it again. He successfully
defended his title last Saturday
night against the great Italian
fighter Giulio Rinaldi. Moore
was in there just snuffling "a
long while Rinaldi was learn
ing a lesson and making pay
day.
Arizona Boxing Clubs first
show will be June %, 1861.
We hear that Sonny Lister
was arrested for impersonating
policeman.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15
WALKER GETS
LICENSE

Gene Walker, local sports
enthusiast, has been granted a
matchmaker's license by the
State of Arizona.
Working within the Arizona
Boxing Club, Walker becomes
the first Negro in this state to
receive such a license.
He has been affiliated with
boxing since 1948 and promis-
es a better boxing program to
Phoenicians than they have
had.
Walker revealed to the Ari-
zona Sun that boxers under
his auspices will recaive bet
ter training and will be more
evenly matched.
Associated with Walker is
Norman Fernicola, Arizona
Boxing Club promoter. The
first boxing match of the Club
will be on June %, $50 PM
in Madison Square Garden.
Plans call for a heavyweight
championship show June 80,
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15
Continued from page u
NEGROES URGED

grafton of varied National
Guard units.
Clarence A. Laws, NAACP
southwest regional secretary,
in a prepared statement, adj
vised delegates that Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas do not adj
NIT Negroes to their Guard
units.
Mr.. Laws said that the fed
eral government spent $46,632,
595 in the National Guard pro-
gram for the three states dur
ing the fiscal year 1860. "Yet
Negroes are being excluded
from this agency which is older
than our Constitution.
Referring to Texas, Mr.. Laws
said, t"the federal government
spent more than 100000 on
the National Guard program
last year. However, not one
dime was spent on Negroes.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15

the host church announced that
Bishop B. w. Doyle, ABB, BA,
DID, BID, PhD will be in at
tendance and will be in charge
of a forum each day Monday
through Thursday at 2 PM.
Ministers, laymen, mission
aries and young people are
welcome to attend. There are
no charges for the forum.
Charges for classes are as
follows: Adults, $2.OO; Youth,
S1.0O; and Children, soc. Re-
giStration is Monday at s AM.
For further information call
the Dean of the School, Rev.
L. j. Harper at AL 3-7156 or
BR 6-O683.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15
SUPPORT COUNCIL FOR CIVIC UNITY
2 IT'S MeWs To Me t4 -
Huven for Tourists
by Betty Carroll

SHIPPERS DOCK. the show
place of Noank, Conn, is the
states finest restaurant. You
may come by land or sea to
dine at this reasonably priced
seafood house built right over
the Mystic River. Tourists en-
joying its gourmet dishes de-
Light in often finding governor
or even an ex-president at the
next table. Children love it.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15
one-cun cleur Finish

VARMoR modern allpurpose clear insh Satin and Gloss
guaranteed to sreamine the paint shelf in jy has been
developed by Pratt & Lambernc, long quality
paint and varnlsh Varmor tough durable gass-ke finish
be used in situation where wood beauty
desired whether it's interior marine Subjected to
the oughes tests Varmor held conseravey 1000 longer
than other clear finishes furniture siding
and variety OF other wood surfaces Sportsmen will
Vamor simple to renhing gun stocks golf clubs or
natural wood trim wherever undergoes treatment It
available gallons quarts pnS or aerosol cans at all
Pratt & Lambert dealers.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-15

Nutrition authorities n e
pointed out that table marga-
'rine offers an excellent method
for introducing these unsatu-
rated fats into the diet, and
the food industry has been able
to adapt its processing ac-
cordingiy.
Recent introduction by Swift
of new margarine called
Award has been hailed as a dis
tinct contribution to nutrition.
Award has more than rs per
cent unsaturated veget&ole oil
- two to five times more than
regular margarine.
Thus, used as q spread or
as an ingredient in pastries,
this food product can contri-
butte generous amount of an
important essential of nutrition
and health.