davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

paign, we stand % per cen
higher than our nearest com
petitor, the Southwest Branch
which checks in at So per cent
third is Broadway with SO pc,
cent" he reported. Priscilla also
commented that East Cleve.
land has reported $3.50 more
than last year at this point ir
the campaign"
Don Fortune, YMCA executive
pointed out that although this
report gives US great hope and
a feeling of real support from
the community for the work of
the YMCA and YWCA, we must
not be over-confident on reach
| ing our goal. The remaining Is
per cent represents a great deal
Of hard work yet to come. We
cannot help but realize how
much real sacrificial giving is
represented in our position. In
this time of economic insecurity
many a dollar represents not a
token gift but a real pledge Of
support for something that is
of value"
Sue" Is Thrilled
Sue Bieniasz, WV executive
states that she is really thrilled
at how two great associations
can work so smoothly together
for the good Of the community.
1T seems that all workers are
proud to represent both asso-
Citations fully recognizing how
beneficial it is that we work
together while separate. The
good will and satisfaction felt
from this campaign crosses
many lines. Perhaps we as two
cooperating associations can
help set the climate in the COM
munity for more cooperation
among our many worthwhile
organizations and services"
II could never be told how
many hours Of work have gone
into this effort, how much shoe
leather has been worn thin, how
many telephone units have been
used. But the rewards are salts
flying as the youth of our COM
avail themselves of the
Y's program and facilities. Not
only are we working for the
program we now see at the Y
but for new program which can
come into existence if this cam
paign is successful" she added.
Both Y executives feel that
the campaign leadership is
strong base for the successful
work thus far.
Priscilla and Mrs. Edith
Gundling, chairmen, have six
excellent vice-chairmen: Mrs. z.
z. Lehman, Mrs. Clyde Nor
gan, Irving Schreck, William
Cleland, A. j. Ellington, and
Howard Griffths," FortuneI
proudly pointed out.
Mrs. Let's. Apthorp Lead
The team Of Mrs. John Let's
and Grant Apthorp have taken
an early lead in recruitment of
partner-members. with Ralph
Peckinpaugh and Ed DowdenI
oIoSe hehind However thew are
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

The East Cleveland Board of Education has author
lied the organization of tuition summer school
for 1861.
Tentative plans call for siX-week term beginning
on Monday June 18TH and closing Friday, July 21st
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Volunteers Are Busy
Getting Donors For
B|oodmobiIe Visit

Telephones have been ringing in homes all over
East Cleveland for the past week, as volunteertee-
phoners began their Boodmobe calls.
Regular donors have come to expect this thrice
yearly contact and depend on this means of being
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
T H | :
NJ
I H A I
In Fast Cleveland

the Leader to help find hel
beloved feline companion.
According to Mrs. Anna
Emery, her bundle Of white
fluffy fur was lost in East
Cleveland two weeks ago.
She had left the kitten al
her son, Leonard's home at
1854 Rozelle and from there
it disappeared.
Mrs. Emery believes that
when her son let the cat out for
some fresh air it got lost and
eventually some one picked
it up.
In a distressing note to the
Leader, Mrs. Emery stated. 81
miss the kitten very much.
1t was comfort to me to come
home from work and have it
greet me-"
The kitten is white, part
Persian and male.
Anyone know ing of it's
whereabouts is urged to call
Leonard Emery at PO 1-7820.
WELCOME BACK, Back at
his desk after a successful eye
operation is the city's pur-
chasing agent, Robert S. Moore.
FLAGS. After reading about
Huron Road Hospital getting
a 50-star flag that once flew
over the nations capitol, you
might wonder how the institu-
tion could be so fortunate.
Well, it's more matter of
hard work by certain people
rather than luck. In this case
it was through the Efforts of
Harold Tiley, who has been
instrumental in seeing several
local groups get flags.
Here is how it's done ac-
cording to Tiley:
A new American flag is
flown every day over the cap
itol, and for only one day.
Those 365 flags, each marked
with a label indicating that
they shave flown over the
capitol" are presented to or
ganizations around the nation
Members Of Congress assist
in the procuring of the flags.
READING. Impressive was
our visit Tuesday night to al
Shaw reading class. With school
board members and visitors we
heard an explanation on learn
ing to read right and fast by
George Todd, ably assisted BY
12A student Robert Elyard.
Suddenly, Todd looked famil-
far. Then came the dawn. He
was our English teacher during
our first year at Shaw-way
back.
CRIME PREVENTION. Det.
Captain Patrick O'Malley gave
talk to the East Cleveland Ex-
change Club Tuesday that gave
those present an indication of
why he is so much in demand
as an instructor on police meth
ods throughout the country's top
universities.
His talk as well as being high
ly informative was amusing at
times. For example, he explained
he never angered at any GRIM
inal no matter how grave the
crime.
"Once you get angry" he said,
"you lose an essential tool in in
terrogation, that of having the
person questioned feeling you
are not hostile towards him."
At that, Law Director Stan
Webster retorted, "O'Malley is
showing undue modesty. In many
occasions he has heard fond fare
wells from prisoners he had sent
on their way to the peniten- !
tiary."
At any rate, a group in East /,
Cleveland looking for an excel
lent speaker can do far worse
than requesting the services of
Capt. O'Malley.
Gene uorcb ]
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

EAST clEvEANo PRIDE AND JOY Nationally acclaimed the finest
cIeveIond dof Chambers
the bottom photo and Drew Davenport with
Hot
Gloss
seeeInk The adults Veion
IA. Pfveger
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

mock TRIAL This the dramee Witnessed by members Of the eost oe
Council Girl james
Kirk Social Studies class recently the second mock trial put by Judge
Addoms Defendant
the
the the Ioee
q mockroOher~ under 35
never have ebeenp permitted
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Mrs. Let's. Apthorp Lead

The team Of Mrs. John Let's
and Grant Apthorp have taken
an early lead in recruitment of
partner-members. with Ralph
Peckinpaugh and Ed Dowden
close behind. However, they are
Continued on page p
, 1961-11-04
Blythe GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK. 1861

WHEREAS the President of the United States, The
Honorable JOHN F. KENNEDY has designated the period
November 5 through November II, 1861, as American Edu-
cation Week; and
WHEREAS the President of the United States calls upon
all citizens to be aware that our political and social institu-
tons depend for their perpetuaton and strength upon an in
formed, responsible and confident people; and
WHEREAS we live in a period when the informed must
share world responsibilities and every nation must continue
to develop its abilities through it's schools; and
WHEREAS the education of our people is a lifelong pro-
cess demanding a continuing attention to the good which the
process of education continues to give to our communities;
NOW, THEREFORE, l. RALPH NJ. PAIEWONSKY.
Governor of the Virgin Islands, do urge all persons to parti-
cipate, through the schools and in the community, in obser-
vances honoring our teachers and school officials for whom
every week is education week; and to assist in the develop
ment Of programs to increase the effectiveness of the. work
being accomplished by these dedicated persons. 4
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands,
this thirty-frst day of October, AID. 1861.
Ralph M. PaiewonskY
Governor
NvI1 = K;rr
, 1961-11-04
EDITORIAL
FESTIVAL COMMITTEE HAS MUCH TO DO
THE FESTIVAL

succeeding one should be, tor unless it is then we are not max
ing progress.
THERE ARE several steps which the Committees can
make to insure the fullest possible coverage and effectiveness
Public relations should receive the most possible attention.
People, far and near, must know of the Festival, what it is
what it is trying to- do, and what it holds forth. They must be
told the story in an inviting and engaging manner, SO that
they will want to come and share it with us. This telling OF
the story can take many forms, but one should be the listing
of it in calendars throughout the United States. Each section
has its attractions, and these events are listed so that readers
may know what is happening, where, when, and how.
ANOTHER MATTER which the Festival committees
must not overlook is the great opportunity to make a signifi
cant contribution to some worthwhile causes for the benefit
of the Islands as a whole. Such projects as scholarships, hos,
pitfalls community chest, cultural enterprises, and the like, must
not be overlooked. From the funds raised at these Festivals a
certain amount should be allocated to these community ven
lures.
ON ORE HAN one occasion the suggestion was made
in these columns that the St. Croix Christmas Festival be in
corporated. The Festival is now a permanent thing. 1t is with
us to stay. 1t has proved a major attraction OF the Christmas
season, and there is no doubt that it will be with us for a long
long time. The committees handle thousands and thousands OF
dollars, which it must Of necessity, since it has SO much to do
It gives prizes, pays its many bills, and must see to it that the
programs balance out. What better way, therefore, but by
making the Festival a corporation.
"A AGAIN, the Festival is in good hands, and
those directly responsible have already indicated a full grasp
of their responsibility, and willingness to do a good job. For
that they have our fullest cooperation and support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
New York Visit Is Set

A schedule ranging from
world politics to next springs
fashions has been arranged
for the members of the
Women's National Press Club
who are visiting New York
through Monday.
WNPC President Bonnie
Angelo and Miss Josephine
Ripley will head a group of
more than 80 club members
scheduled to make the trip.
A fashion breakfast Satur-
day at the Waldorf-Astoria
has been set as the first
event. At the breakfast,
Mollie Parnis will present a
brief showing of her advance
spring collection.
On Sunday, private tour
Of the Guggenheim Museum
is planned. with Mr.. H. H.
Arnason. vice president for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Maybe We Should Give
More Time to Flowers

Have you ever been to
Williamsburg?
It's a fascinating place
where visitors have a chance
to peek into the past by
wandering through rooms
furnished as they were in
the early 18th century. But
what I particularly was in
terested in hearing about
was their flower arrange
mentS.
So many Of us. buy or
pick a bouquet Of flowers.
stick it in any old vase that's
handy and put it In a room
without much. thought. In
Williamsburg. special. flower
else, work out the particular
arrangements for each room.
For instance, the high CELL
inged ballroom requires an
elegantly elaborate bouquet,
and in the room with the
walls covered in hand-tooled
Spanish leather. a giant
brass bowl is used to 60 with
the texture and color of the
room. Smaller rooms call for
more informal arrangements.
Their ideas, they say, are
based on the 18th century
prints and paintings. They
feel that flower arrange
mentS should harmonic
with decor and think that
the choice Of containers as
well as flowers is determined
by the size and colors Of
furnishings.
Without becoming too
"set" about the whole thing,
maybe we all should give a
little more time and thought
the next time we arrange
our flowers!
Mrs. p. b. b. asks:
Il am intrigued by your
insistence that bathrooms
need to be livened up but
am unable to come up with
any solutions for mine.
Could you pelase give me
some pointers? The lower
walls are done in cameo pink
tile, the upper walls are pa
pered as per enclosed sample.
The woodwork is light gray,
the floor is gray marbleized
rubber tile, the fixtures are
white. What colors would you
suggest for shower curtains.
rug, window curtains and
towels to add zing to this
room?"
Dear Mrs. p. b. B.:
AS strange as 1t may sound
to other readers who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

art administration, serving
as conductor.
Sunday evening, Mrs. Mar
ietta Tree. United States del
egate to the United Nations
will be hostess to the group
at tea.
United Nations Ambas-
sador Adlai Stevenson will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

not seen your sampled I
would pick out that sharp
reddish cinnamon brown in
your wallpaper for curtain.
rug and shower curtains.
Have towels in the aqua,
pink or cinnamon brown Of
your paper.
Copyright 1861. Dorothy Draper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

receive the visitors in his
apartment in the Waldorf
Astoria at $3.50 am. Monday.
Following the breakfast they
will visit the United Nations
General Assembly, and will
lunch in the delegates dining
room.
The New York Newspaper
Women'S Club will be hostess
the visitors at cocktails Mon
day evening, prior to their
return to Washington.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Seventeen fuII-size steam vents
cover the entire sole plate with
q blanket of steam! 1t means
cooler, quicker ironing and
one beoutifuIIyironed garment
otter another coming off your
board. No sputter, no splash.
Clearly marked fabric dioI con-
venientIy Located for easy view.
Change from steam to dry in O
flash.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Convenient brew selector makes
coffee to your toste, signal light
tells you when coffee is done.
Heavy chrome plate on solid copper
pot, all aluminium insert and basket.
4-lo cup spoutIess model
Ala cup some as obove 1899
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Luncheon
Reunion
For Nehru

Prime Minister Nehru of
India had a luncheon re-
union with a former Ambas-
sador to his country yester-
day.
Senator John Sherman
Cooper of Kentucky, who
served as envoy to India for
a year and a half in the Eli
senhower administration, and
Mrs. Cooper entertained for
Mr.. Nehru and his daughter,
Mrs. Indira Gandhi, at their
home in Georgetown.
In the group of 18 we're
Vice President and Mrs.
johnson, the present Ameri-
can Ambassador Mr.. Ken
meth Gailbraith; Indian Am
baSSador and Mrs. B. K.
Nehru, Foreign Secreatry
Desai and Princess Radzi-
will, sister of Mrs. John F.
Kennedy.
Also attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lippman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Smith,
Mrs. John Fell of New York,
Chief of Protocol Angler
Biddle Duke and Mrs. Joseph
Alsop.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Envoy
To Speak

DR.. You Chan Yang, for
mer Ambassador of Korea,
will be one of the principal
speakers at the Regional Con-
ference of the National Fed
Grafton of Republican Women
to be held here Monday and
Tuesday.
DR.. Yang will speak on
Communism in the Far East
and It's Effect on America" at
a dinner to be held Monday
evening at the National Press
Club.
With the conference head
quarters in the Mayflower the
business sessions will get un-
derway at / pm. Monday in
the East Room.
Mrs. ]. B. Parks, national
federation president, will be
the keynote speaker and the
address of welcome will be
given by Mrs. Paul H. Hatch.
president of the League of
Republican Women of the
District.
The league is the hostess
group for the conference,
while Mondays dinner and
reception will be sponsored by
the Republican State Com
mittee of the District.
Three Republican members
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Arch A. Moore, jr., of West
Virginia: Charles McC. Ma
thias of Maryland and Rob-
ert c. Wilson of California
will be luncheon speakers on
Tuesday. They will be pre-
sented as members of a Paul
Revere Panel" on a program
entitled Load Yer Muskets
for '62."
Tuesday mornings program
will feature a panel discus
sion featuring presidents of
the participating State Or
ganizations.
Delaware, Maryland, Puer-
to Rico. the Virgin Islands,
West Virginia and the Dis
trict will be represented at
the conference.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Diplomats
Sponsor
Party

His Excellency, Archbishop
O'Boyle and a number of
Ambassadors head the list of
distinguished sponsors of the
annual benefit party for the
Rosary Hour of the Arch
diocese of Washington.
The party is set for 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Grand Ball
room of the Mayflower Hotel.
The Rosary Hour broad
casts each year during the
months of May, october and
during Lent. 1t is sponsored
for the Archdiocese of Wash
ington by the Church of the
Immaculate Conception.
The annual party at the
Mayflower helps to finance
these broadcasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
HELP WOMEN

Washington, D. c.
Thursday, October 5. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
HELP MEN
SALES OPPORTUNITY

Promotion Of our salesman has
created opening for one man to
follow in his estab. territory in
Wash. area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
HELP MEN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with
D. c. card required: old and new
work, permanent Job, group insur-
ance, paid vacation plus co. bene-
fits; S2.75 per hr. and commits
sion. Call EN-. 2-S300 between
$40 aud q n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
BEAUTY COUNSELOR, COSMETICS
BOOKKEEPER

Experienced on Monroe Bookkeep-
ing machine; high school gradu-
ate: good salary: insurance, pen
sion. paid vacation. Call Mr..
BEPKO, NO, 7-l17O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

FLERK-Part time, excel. oppor.
for retire. wIpubiic relations exp.
for tele.. collection, and general
office work, about 5 hrs. daily
and Sat. Ma. $4,000. STEWART
MOTOR co., 9th e. New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

MEMS CLOTHING SALESMAN, ex-
per, elderly or retired, part or full
time, Georgetown area. Box 297-G,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
HELP MEN
MEN (5)

Immediate Employment
Opportunity to earn $3.50 per week.
This is permanent employment
Apply 9 Am. to IL noon.
3707 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

A guar. income against larger
comm. earnings Is avail. to quail.
applicant. Man selected will be
trained at company expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
HELP MEN
lcONTiNUED)

CHEFs-For high volume indus
trial operation. Excel. vases and
company benefits. Reply by mail,
F!ving exper. and salary require
nents, Box Gig, Star.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
COUNTY us.
SAVINGS BONDS SALES

total state U. S. Savings Bonds
sales for the first four months of
he U. S. Treasury's national thrift
programs 10th anniversary year
reached $780, 1881 by the end of
April, County Savings Bonds
Chairman Fred Mielke, announced
here today.
April sales alone in the state
accounted for i, 500, 489, he con-
unued, noting that the county's
contribution to this April total
amounted 0 $34,899.
He said of the anniversary,
while we are celebrating the
BOND programs 10th birthday
throughout the year, we r giving
special tribute during May to
newspapers, radio, television and
ne advertising and entertainment
industries.
Much of the bond program's
continued success is due to the eff
forts of volunteers from every
Walk of life who devoted their
talents towards building the pro-
gram to what it is today. The re-
SUIT is attested by millions of
americans who WI more bonds
than ever before. Present holdings
are more than SAB billion, approx
lmately $12 billion greater than
the World War II peak"
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Mrs. Afford Bahls
Elected President
OF Hospital Guild

The Hospital Linen Guild elect
ed Mrs. Afford Bahls as president
at their May meeting Friday in
the Community Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Ben Hubley was named
Treasurer. They will serve for a
two year term with holdover Of
ficers, Mrs. Harry Henderson,
vice president and Mrs. Charles
Daniels, secretary. Named to one
year terms as directors were Mrs.
vluaSSen Danielson, Mrs. Arthur
Pribnow and Mrs. Andrew Hanto.
They will be installed at the June
meeting. HoSteSses were the ladies
from Pella Lutheran Church and
Grace Lutheran Church at Skaar.
Harold Viestenz, supt. of the
hospital, reported on improve
mentS made in the hospital during
the past year, including a remodel
ling of the mems ward and on
plans for the future. These include
a plan to enlarge by building on to
the present building, but this will
not be done Immediately.
The Guild also observed Ma
tional Hospital Day with a display
of the work done during the year
and a food sale at the Valley Hard
ware building, Saturday. On dis
play were surgical wrappingS and
other articles needed in surgery,
dresser scarves, crib pads, binders,
etc. and a quilt made by members.
Pie and coffee were also served
throughout the day, with receipts
going into the Guilds treasury for
use for needs of the local hospital.
Food for the sale, which replaced
the usual Silver Tea, was furnish
ed by numerous organizations,
bringing more than $500 into the
Guilds treasury.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
MOOSE WOMEN HONORED
AT ANNIVERSARY DINNER

The Women of the Moose were
honored at a 10th Anniversary
dinner served by the members of
the Moose Lodge at the Moose
Home Saturday evening. The men
served a roast beef dinner to so
members of the women's group, at
tables decorated with bouquets of
snapdragons in mixed spring
~colorS, a gift Of the men.
Senior Regent Dorothy Kopp
cut the two TERED anniversary
cake, decorated in red and yellow
frosting, with words Sixteenth
Birthday Anniversary. No pro-
gram was provided, but charter
members were recognized, and
other members in order of the
seniority of their membership.
Miss Kopp was mistress of cere-
monies.
A free will collection taken for
the walters. was turned back by
them to help pay for the birthday
cake.
An evening of dancing followed
the dinner.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-17
Chamber OF
News

Bob Hall, Chairman, and Walt
Dasinger along with Ted Soren-
son have been supplying a steady
flow of early century vehicles,
music boxes etc. for the Saturday
morning Lalonde Hotel radio
show. M. c., Bob Miller usually
takes the microphone outside SO
that the listening audience can get
a first hand report.
Delegations from the Road COM
mittee travelled to Glasgow and
Miles City last week for meetings
with their Road committees. The
Glasgow meeting was attended by
President Steffens, George Norr,
Ray Kaneski and Dick Mutt. Those
going to Miles City were Irwin
Atchison, Clint Fulkerson, Louie
Lee, LaMoine LaFay, Steffens and
Chamber Manager Chapman.
Professor Bert Hansen who was
scheduled to arrive in Sidney on
Thursday for conference on cast
ing was forced to postpone his trip
due to i'll health.
SIOOP HULL
Sidney are planning to attend In
ternational Day at Father Murray's
Notre Dame of Saskatchewan at
Wilcox on May 22nd. One of the
featured speakers for the day will
be Montana Governor Donald C.
Nutter who will present a Mon
tana flag to the school.
The Canadian us. Mexican
Highway Association meeting on
Friday will bring together direc-
tors from Regina through Ekalaka
TO discuss the current situation of
the proposed Interstate designa-
alton. The evening agenda will be
IN the form of a no-host dinner at
which Highway Commissioner
Chairman Ray Sorrels of Billings
and Commissioner Otis Waters of
Rlchey will be present.
Tickets for shares in the little
Model t are now on sale at the
various businesses places.