davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-06-15
5000 MINIMUM, PLEASE

5000 MINIMUM, PLEASE
AGAIN, THE Virgin Islands have an opportunity, with
about, overall effort, to seek to bring about a change in tour
ist allowance. Without this change we stand to suffer, and
since toluism is SO important to US, any curtailment in the
amount that a tourist can buy and take out is a most serious
and delicate matter with us.
JUST WHY THE Senate of the United States sought in
the first place to make the change is not clear. These Islands
have always had an economic problem, and now is the time
when we seem to be coming closer than ever. Yet, even
though we have a lively and productive tourist trade, we may
suffer a reverse. Perhaps there were abuses. Perhaps people
were just running down, buying here, and then running off
again, in some effort to circumvent the laws. # that is the
case then strengthen the laws. Do not punish us. We need the
trade. = W.T.
BUT THERE is something else. Because of American
standards applicable here, the dollar does not buy as much
here as it would in some other Islands. This means that we
cannot make as much from the tourist trade as can some Of
the other neighboring islands competing with US.
THE MINIMUM that should be allowed is 5000. After
all, what can 500 buy? IF a tourist decided to buy silver, or
CRYSTALS, or anything else, he would be at a loss if cut below
5000. Such c~mtailment would send the tourist rushing to other
Islands and away from us, and place US in a weak position in
competition with other Islands.
THE VIRGIN STANDS Senate, the local officials, the
people of these Islands, one and all, should write their Con-
gressmen, Senators, and Federal officials to bring about a
change in tourist allowance, SO far as purchasing is concerned.
The 5000 we seek is the minimum. The 500 now contemplate
ed would work untold harm and hardship upon the economy
of these Islands. 1t should also be remembered that part OF all
we take IN goes to the United States, or remains in these Is
lands, either Of which means that the Federal appropriation
is reduced that much.
CONGRESS IS asked to help. It can do 50 by leaving the
minimum at 5000. staa41
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

Caroline Fuchs and Roy Aller
Meyenberg were married in st
James Lutheran Church on Sat
urday, Sept. 9th. Rev. ALFRED
Buehner of st. James Lutheran
and Rev. Fred Bernlohr of Eu
cid Lutheran Church officiatec
at the 8 p. m. service. A re.
ception in Shaffer Hall Of the
church followed.
The bride is the daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph w. Fuchs
1871 Pasnow ave. and her hus-
band is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Meyenberg, 324 East
243rd st.
The wedding gown was OF
Alencon lace with modified
torso and five ruffles of lace
from the side front to the full
chapel tram. A crown OF Sequlns
and pearls held her elbow length
veil and she carried white roses
and stephanotis.
Virginia Pemberton was maid
Of honor and bridesmaids were
Donna Collins, jeanette Jeleric
and the brides sister, Marlene
A. Fuchs. Their short, full
dresses We're peacock colored
and they wore matching hats.
The maid of honor carried yell
low carnations and the other
girls carried yellow carnations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

Helen L. Renldesham, daugh.
ter of Rollin H. Rendlesham
14600 Terrace I'd became the
bride Of David T. Burg, son oi
Floris Burg of Ft. Wayne, Ind
on Saturday, Sept. End at St
Paul's Episcopal Church. Rev
Laurence Hall officiated at the
2:30 p. m. service.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a street
length dress of white brocaded
satin with a shoulder length
veil which was held by a small
flower crown. She carried white
tea roses, stephanotis and ivy.
Attending the bride as matron
of honor was Marjorie Small
Skwire, who wore a street
length dress Of moss green linen,
and flower girl was Susan Rem
dlesham. Richard w. Burg was
best man for the bridegroom.
Ushers were Charles G. Rendle-
sham and David A. Bleeke.
The couple left for a trip
through northern New York to
Weston, Conn.,, where they will
reside.
The bride attended DePauw
University and Western Reserve
University. Mr.. Burg attended
DePauw, Exeter in England and
Washington State. His frater-
nifty is Delta Chi.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
Deaths
Mrs. May Ryan

Veteran employee of the Guy
ahoga County Board of Elec.
tions, Mrs. May Ryan, died last
Thursday at St. Vincent Charity
Hospital. She was rs.
Until her retirement about
two years ago, Mrs. Ryan had
been with the board % years
as a naturalization clerk. A
native Clevelander. her home
was at 1923 Vassar ave.
Mrs. Ryan was a member OF
the Western Reserve Republican
Club and of the st. Philomena
Women's Guild.
Her only three survivors are
nephews.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday from st. Phil
omena Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

Mrs. John Feagler, 1914 Glynr
I'd. left for Bloomington, Ind
where they entered Indiana
University as freshmen. Ava is
a graduate of Shaw High School
class of 81. Roxanne graduated
in June from The Andrews
School For Girls, Willoughby
The girls were accompanied
by John Feagler who is a Jun
ior at the University. He is a
graduate Of the class of '59 OF
Shaw High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
Notice of Public Hearing

Notice is nearby given that a
public hearing will be held on
Tuesday, September 19, 1861 at
7:45 PM. in the Commission
Room in the East Cleveland
City Hall, 14340 Euclid Avenue
to consider the following:
The East Cleveland City
Commission will consider the
recommendation of the Board of
Zoning Appeals to re-zone the
area classification of the prem
Uses known as 16004-16012 Eu-
clid Avenue and further identi-
fled as 673-12-4 & 5 as A-3 area
district so as to permit an
apartment building to be con-
structed with a lot area of 900
50. ft. per family.
C. A. Carran
City Manager
G.. T. Apthorp
Director of Finance
Published: Sept. IA, 1861
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
muiD Box

/ wish to express my sincere
thanks to the East Cleveland
Police Department for their i'm
mediate response to my emer-
gency call the evening Of Aug
30th.
In particular, l want to thank
the two police officers who
drove my wife to the hospital
for their extreme kindness and
understanding.
She is we'll on the road to
recovery and | will always be
grateful to those who were so
helpful in a time of need.
B. j. Doyle,
1852 East 133rd ST.,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
Money Course
Is Offered

Money management of your
savings and investment dollar
will be offered in a course al
the East Cleveland "Y" or
Tuesday evenings 7:30 to $3.50
from Sept 10Th through Nov
7th.
Experts will talk on banking
and savings, mortgage financ-
ing, how to invest in the stock
market, and how to make 9
will.
Miss Margaret Beekel will be.
gin the series on Tuesday, the
10th, with a talk and illustrated
slides, on money: Old and
New"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
MAding, Engagements

Best man for the bridegroom
was Ronald Deming. Ushers
were Raymond Slayton, James
Kozar and William j. Fuchs
After trip to Washington,
D. c. and the Carolinas, the
couple will reside at 276 East
244th st.
The bride is 1859 Euclid
High graduate. Mr.. Meyenberg
was graduated from Shaw High
in 1854, attended Bowling
Green University and is pre-
sently attending Fem College.
m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

Mary Lou Adrienne Adams
daughter of Mrs. Marie X
Adams, 1102 Eddy rd., became
the bride of Don Catalani, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Catalani, Of Wheeling, West
Virginia on Saturday, Sept
End at St. Philomena Church.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Lee Adams, the bride
was attended by her cousin,
Jeffrie Lynn Mercurio. The
bridegroom's brother, 10 h n
Pompei of GAINESVILLE, Ohio
was best man.
Following. the reception at
Smiths Restaurant, the couple
went to Florida for their wed
ding trip.
Mr.. Catalani was graduated
from West Liberty State Col
lege.
Meyenberg Fuchs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
"Notice Of Public Hearing"

"Notice Of Public Hearing"
Notice is hereby given that q
public hearing will be held or
Tuesday, September 10, 1861 at
7:45 PM. in the Commission
Room in the East Cleveland
City Hall, 14340 Euclid Avenue
to consider the following:
The East Cleveland City
Commission will consider the
recommendation of the Board
of Zoning Appeals to re-zone
the area district Of sub-lot num-
bers in the c. j. Phypers
Ravine Park Sub Division of
lots on Ravine Drive and Dean
wood Street which are IS fol.
lows: Sublot fl, 2, 8, a, 3, 6,
7, 8, 40, so, 81, So, SO, 54, 55,
So, 81, SO, So, 60, 81 and 62.
G. T. Apthorp,
Clerk of Commission
Published Sept. IA, 1861.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
RseuW
)IWA g
hes. NE q
h,YOv
bv Eleanor M0Inay

You must know your skin type
to properly core for it! There
ore four types: dry. oily. COM
binotion and normal. Which one
ore you? DrY:-lusterless. quick
to wrinkle or flake. OilY:-u skin
prone to sollowness. shine. blem-
ishes. Combination skin:-one
with oily secretions at nose and
chin and flGkiness at brow and
cheek. Normal SKINS tronslu-
cent unblemished. dewy and
The next few weeks. let's tuke
each type Of skin and discuss
its core. First. Dry Skin
AlwoYs remove cosmetics with q
creamy cleanser. wush your
face once q day only Rinse
well Before retiring. olwoys
apply lubriconts or normolizing
lotion Try to have q few
professional fociols for speciol
treatment and to inform you OF
your particular problems
more next week. ..
FEEL FREE TO PHONE
ANYTIME.
Speeiol Permanent Notice 70 our
younger SET. Small Fry Permo.
nents for School Days 70 help
them have thof we'll. noturoI curly
hair look. The Pre-Teens q more
chic style now TO start them off.
And Of course Our Teen Gall
Well lets see?! No nnoiter what
style we may suggest you like
the one YOU created. But remem-
Der you're always welcome here
Of EIeonor's If you core enough
70 ehonse your style 70 ons Of
ours. See your kids at
Ceano~s
Beauty Salon
Located at 138O8 ST. Clair
(cops. 1851 United Features syndieose)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
Joseph J. Prevatil

A construction engineering
inspector for the City OF
Cleveland for 35 years, Joseph
]. Prevatil died Sunday in
Huron Road Hospital at the
age of 66.
He was taken to the hospital
after q heart attack at his
home, 1746 Shaw ave.
Mr.. Prevatil is survived by
his wife, the former Jane
Davis, and a sister, Miss Anna
Mae Prevatil.
He was a member OF Euclid
Avenue Congregational Church
and North Star Masonic Lodge.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday from the
Edwards Funeral Home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
John II. Heilig

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon from
the Edwards Funeral Home for
John H. Heilig, 1744 Wymore
ave. formerly Of 13504 Sixth
ave. Masonic services were
conducted Sunday evening. He
was the husband of the late
Margaret B.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to express our sincere
appreciation to friends and
neighbors for their kindness.
sympathy and help. and for all
their generous contributions tc
the Cancer Society In the loss OF
Mrs. Lena Yoxall.
Raymond Yoxall and family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
Leona r. Sunagel

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Friday from the Ed
wards Funeral H o me for
Leona r. Sunagel (nee Voll-
man) 1903 East 145th st. She
was the mother Of Harold E.,
Lois A. of Phoenix, Ariz. and
Roland G. and grandmother.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to express my sincere ap-
probation to friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and SYM
pathy In the loss of my beloved
daughter, Gerrie Lee.
Elizabeth Logan and family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
William r. Cain

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday from ST.
Philomena Church for William
r. Cain, 1920 Chapman ave. He
was the husband of Madaline
(nee Eberle) the father Of
Robert, William and Joseph,
grandfather, and the brother of
Bridget Burns and Clarence.
Brickman Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
EleCtrOniC Technical Schools

Better Job Higher Pay Security Radio. ~ color. in
dustrio FEC licenses. outomofon Coeducoonol. Credit
for prior training. College level EIeerone Education Morn.
ing evening classes Part time Visit coll write tor toll
All graduates have good positions
l41l2-l4 ST. Clair Ave. Liberty 1854
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
Campus News

Carl A. Wick, who is vice
president of the Hudson Chapter
of Alpha Delta Phi recently
journeyed to Amherst, Mass,
to attend a national convention
of the fraternity.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. AT.
Wick, 1875 Burnette ave., Carl
is a 1859 graduate of Shaw.
Ava Shankland, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shankland,
1890 Hazel rd.; and Roxanne
Feagler, daughter of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Richer chicken broth

Just look at those new simmer noodles in Lpton's
new Chicken Noodle Soup. Different, finer noodles.
Taste them! They're fresher every time because you
cook them. And taste the richer chicken broth
made from plump chickens cooked through and through
to bring out all their golden goodness.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

In lust minutes of home cooking the mix bursts
into rich broth with the time aroma of homemade
SOUP The herbs and spices spring to life they don't
get washed out" in Upton mix. And there's real hon.
estto-g garden parsley like you put in homemade soup!
This chicken noodle soup is different! Why not cook
up fresh pot tonight? There's plenty for ALL 7iOO en-
veopes in every Upton package. \S
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24
Alaska Oil Production For 1901
 Estimated At 6 Million Barrels

Arctic slope, location of the Navy'S Petroleum Reserve No. 4
 Pet 4, as it is called here, takes in some Is million acres of land at the top Of the continent, in the Pt. Barrow-Colville River Mead River area along the north slope of the Brooks Range.
 Geophysical and geological crews from 13 major companies are scattered along the Arctic slope from Barter Island, on AL aska's eastern border, to Pt. Hope, on the Chukchi Sea, short skin boat ride from Soviet Siberia.
 Eleven exporatory contracts now are outstanding in Alaska. covering some million acres of land.
 At inc outset of this year. there were l5.863 oil and gas leases covering 33.2s7.l2o acres of fed eral land in Alaska.
 The state. too. is deep in the oil business. although the major share of land located within AL aska's boundaries belongs to Uncle Sam.
 Late this spring. a competitive sale of oil and gas leases in the ] TYonek area. across Cook Inle. from Anchorage. brought in more than $7 million in oil and ga. lease rentals and bonuses alone.
 In addition to this $7 million the state. since the discovery O. oil on the Kenai. has realized some $l6 million in revenue iron her oil and gas resources.
 Drilling statistics show an i'm pressive upswing in oil and ga activity.
 Results for 1861 show: Is nev wells. two new gas wells an, three blanks. Of the three dr, holes. only one was a wildcat.
 With production picking up. th state made a complete review o its petroleum resources and prob able production through 1861.
 "On the basis of that review. said Phil R. Holdsworth. Stai' Commissioner of Natural Re sources. I've are estimating ina oil production during 1861 alone will be 6 million barrels"
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24
'Crissom's Flight
 More Hazardous Than Shepard's

CAPE CANAVERAL., Fla. R - Spaceman Virgil Grissom told newsmen Saturday the details of his flight into space. He was smiling and apparently at ease during the interview after he had been presented with the Distin- guished Service Medal of the Ma tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration.
 The Air Force captain, 35, had successfully followed the subor- bital trail first flown last May 5 by Alan B. Shepard, but his jour ney was much more dangerous.
 He reported his capsule control system was sluggish and he had trouble with it as he tested it in the weightless environment of space.
 Then when his parachute low cred him into the ocean at the end of his 5,230-mile-an-hour trip, he reported by radio that there was a six-by-six inches hole in the chute.
 Finally, his 118-mile high, 303- mile long flight ended in near tragedy when the explosive bolts of his escape hatch fired premat- urely and Grissom had to scram- ble quickly out as salt water rushed into the opening.
 The wind from the whirling blades of a rescue helicopter drove him beneath the surface for a moment, but his buoyant space suit popped him back up like cork.
 Meantime, efforts of another helicopter to salvage the water filled capsule failed and the $5 million space craft with its pre- cious instruments and its film record of the flight sank beyond hope of recovery in three mile deep water.
 Space Agency were summed up by one official who commented: "We've got only one Gus, but we've plenty of space capsules"
 Anyway, most of the desired information came back on radio telemetry and the agency said there would be no delay in the US. space program as a result of the mishap.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24
By WARD T. SIMS

RENAL, Alaska R - A mod ern version of the historic Alaska gold rush is bringing another horde of hardy men to the moun- tains and Arctic plains of the na- lions 49th state.
 They are still searching for gold-but this time it's the black gold, oil.
 And the quest is beginning to pay off, although not spectacular ly. Alaska's oil production is climbing in steady arc which state officials believe holds a bright promise for the future.
 Oil production through May 30, 1861, was 2,368,967 barrels, fair amount for a state which didn't have producing well three years ago.
 The search for oil in Alaska has been going on since the turn of the century, but the first strike was made only four years ago, in July 1857.
 A Richfield Oil Corp. drilling rig made the big breakthrough in the rich Swanson River field on the Kenai Peninsula, where all of the states 30 odd producing wells-the number climbs almost weekly-are located.
 While most of the drilling act ivity to date has taken place in the Kenai area, wildcat activity has spread out across the state.
 Exploratory wells have been drilled in the Yakutat area, along the east coast of the Gulf of Al aska; in the Icy Bay area; on the Duktoth River near Cape Yaka- taga; at Iniskin Bay, Bear Creek and Egegik on the Alaska Penin- sula; and at Nulato and Napa- tux Creek in the Bethel Basin.
 An intense search by geophysi- cal and geological crews is now taking place along the barren
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24
Senator's View Is That President Unlikely To Call Up The National Guard

WASHINGTON R - Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D Va, says President Kennedy isn't likely to declare a limited emergency now and call up the reserves and Ma tional Guardsmen.
 But if he does, Robertson added Friday, the Senate Appropriations subcommittee could approve the money for pay and subsistence for up to million men.
 He also said nearly $1 billion could be added quickly to a pend ing military money bill if Ken nedy asked for it to help meet the Berlin crisis.
 Robertson, acting chairman of the appropriations subcommittee, said that in addition to such money for aircraft, missiles and Navy vessels, more than $500 million could be added for Army hardware.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24
Salmon Reared 10 Maturity In
 Captivity Are Not Commercial

SEATTLE R - An experiment in which salmon were reared to maturity in captivity was report ed Saturday by the State Fish cries Department.
 It said the experiments, con- ducted at the Bowman's Bay Sta tion near Deception Pass, began in 1854.
 While the tests showed that chinook and silver salmon can be brought to maturity in salt water pond, fisheries officials said they see no commercial possibilities. They said the fish in confinement grew more slow ly and the females produced only one-tenth as many eggs as those maturing in the ocean.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24
Liz Has Plastic Surgery to Remove Scar from Throat

HOLLYWOOD R - Elizabeth Taylor is home again after a brief hospital stay during which a plas- tic surgeon operated to erase a one-inch scar from her throat.
 The actress left Cedars of Leb- anon Hospital Friday, two days after the operation
 Her scar was formed over an incision made when the dark haired beauty was battling pneu- monia in London last March. Physicians at that time ordered a tracheotomy - opening in the windpipe-to ease her breathing.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24

Once it was the dream of bright, shiny gold that lured men to Alaska's barren wastes. Now a new hope of great wealth brings the prospector north. But it is the black gold, oil, that he looks for, armed with sciences most modern tools.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24

Did you know less than half as many people drown in swim ming pools as drown in bathtubs?
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24

"Women give us solace, but if 1t were not for women we should never need solace." Don Herold
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-24

Letter-size and Legal File Folders Available al The Nome Nugget
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03

RELEASED FROM STORAGE
Complete S room group. Pay
only $3.75 wk. Smart frieZe liv-
ing room, modern bdrm. 5-pc.
dinette. Sylvania TV, range. Ben
dix auto. washer. Westinghouse
refrig. Also many new model
home groups $5.95 week at DAM
AGED FREIGHT WAREHOUSE,
1850 W.Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03

Waiting iveer by surprise shower
hosted Miss Vern Robertson 232 Mobile Sunday Jan29
left Misses Shirley Davis Mattye Holland YER
nell Robertson, Mrs Hazel Green Of honor Misses LYNNE
Binford, Ollie Stuart and Mrs Maxine Whitfield.
Others standing include Misses Georgia Warren Lynda Hendrix
Elliott, Dorothy Martin and Mrs. Patty Thompson
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03
| SAW 1T IN THE
CHICAGO SUN-TIMES
STEWART UDALL a 6,

Rep qualifications secretary
Of the interior.
job Arzonan has of the
Cabinet But the stewardship of the nations
public national parks territories and In
dian affairs calls sound Judgment dedication good grasp
Of the long range public interest.
Udall qualities his years Congress-
his Affairs Labor
Committees.
We share his views public policy notably
his indicated bias in favor of public power.
But Ud has shown integrity independence in reaching his
judgments He has enjoyed labor his campaigns
member Labor he champoned bill
when that position the i'll will
of powerful labor leaders.
His admiration for Sen Kennedys handling of the politically del
legislation Uda early
President camp he powerful factor in
veng support Kennedy
Cows Rbico Hodges Udas
the payment political debt But with bco and Hodges
the chose Uda political supporter
good job
Evening star., 1961-04-28
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy got
enough suggestions on how
he could help the Arts yes
terday to last him through at
least two terms.
The flood of proposals,
which came from artists in
six different fields, ran the
gamut from tax breaks for
artists to beheading for "any
woman who had the gall, ar
rogance and complete lack of
taste to keep her hat on in
the theater."
AS for the theater patron
who sits behind the hated
female and hasn't the gump-
ton to tell her to take the
hell off her hat, he should
be sent instantly to a home
for the senile," said actress
writer Cornielia Otis Skin
ner, who also had proposed
the decapitations.
Miss Skinner and five fell
low-artists representing var
ious fields spoke at the Wo-
mans National Democratic
Clubs annual fund raising
luncheon, this year a Salute
to the Arts" held at the May
flower Hotel.
All told what I would do