davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-10

DIRECTIONS: From Memorial BRIDGE (route SOL
miles past Corners to Cedar Lane Turn riqht across
Route 29-2lf and proceed about halt mile to Acorn
Circle then turn right to Model Homes.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

AS a longtime advocate
of shopping around" for the
best possible mortgage,
rather than accepting the
the first one offered, we were
interested in a bit of advice
handed out the other day
by the American Bankers
Association.
When considering a home
improvement project that re-
quireS financing, said the
ABA, "Shop around" for the
best type Of plan for your
particular needs.
In short, the bankers
themselves are aware that
different financing programs
have advantages as we'll as
diSadvantagS-and that it's
up to you to find the one
which has the most advan-
tages for you.
Mortgage Types
There is, of course, the
regular Title I Federal Hous-
ing Administration loan for
home Improvements. There
is the conventional property
improvement bank loan.
There is the personal loan.
And there are various kinds
of mortgage refinancing
plans.
Don't arbitrarily decide to
get a particular kind of loan
to make those major i'm
provements to your home.
Instead, find out what each
plan offers-and whether it
fits your financial back
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Shop Around
For Mortgage
By ANDY LANG
AP NewsFeutures Writer

ground. You'll be surprised
at how often you can save
money and, in many cases,
future headaches.
Following up the ABA's
statements, we asked the as
sociation what other advice
it had for home owners con-
templating property i'm
provementS. 1t had these
suggestions:
Long-Ronge Plan
Make a long-range plan.
Think out all your proposed
improvements at one time.
Put everything down on
paper to avoid spending
money later to undo work
you paid for earlier. And de-
eide at the same time how
much work you can do your
self and how much will need
outside, professional help.
Set up a small fund for
maintenance, adding a regu-
lar sum each week or month.
This will take care of regu-
lar, minor repairs, making
it necessary to get loans only
for major jobs.
And don't take on more
debt than you can afford. A
good rule of thumb is to
keep your total installment
debt within Is per cent of
family income after taxes
and all deductions. This limit
does not include the mort
gage payments on your home.
which are considered the
same as rent.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

Never before have sold many Yeonas community before
we opened to the public praise
lavish beyond description is thing that Lng
from other communities evhngfrom planning
architectural freshness the homes interiors
we especially invite families that have looked and looked and looked families
that frankly hard please this
week end We're you'll be aed with what
that Dunn Lorg Woods YOUR family
e. FHA. EHAINsERvcE AND CONVENTIONAL FINANCING
, 1961-04-01

ing damage to roadside
trees. The Forestry crew no
longer has time to remove
unsightly brush from under
the trees, and this is unfor-
tunate since the brush de-
tracts from the beauty of
the trees.
Many landowners and
land users adjoining Cen
terline Road continue the
unauthorized removal, mu-
tilation, poisoning, a n d
other destruction Of road
side trees which are public
property. There appears to
be no adequate protection
for these trees. Many road
side mahoganies have been
lost because these beautiful
trees are particularly sus-
ceptible to poisons N d
herbicides.
Certainly, the Forestry
crew is removing many
thibets along Centerline
Road. Each tree is carefully
, 1961-04-01

TC03AI3D
Saturday
Saturday
Double Feature Day!
MGM presents
lSt Feature:
THE DAY THEY ROBBED THE

THE DAY THEY ROBBED THE
BANK OF ENGLAND"
Brought back to the screen by re-
quest of many of our patrons. I'm
fortunately this film was not COM
pletely shown due to the recent,
unpleasant power failures.
End Feature:
MGM presents
PLATINUM HIGH SCHOOL"
Mickey Rooney, Dan Duryea,
Terry Moore, Yvette Mimieux
Sun. : Mon. : Tues.
April 2. 8. A
MGM Pictures present
THE BIG FISHERMAN"
In Color
Howard Keel, Susan Kohner
John Saxon, Martha Heyer,
Herbert LON
This is the story of Simon Peter
of Galilee.
Also latest worldwide News!
, 1961-04-01
cARIBAIR . !.

is in charge of Public Relations.
Mr.. Brown says that during
1860, Caribair again maintained
its perfect>safety record of no pas
senger injuries, a record dating
back to September 1912 when the
Company was certificated as a
scheduled airline Of the United
States.
, 1961-04-01

examined by the Forester
before it is marked for re
moval-and there are many
instances where a tree was
marked for removal one or
two years ago, but retained
because this Office has not
yet made a decision regard
ing removal. Unfortunate
", thibet is a poor roadside
tree since it is not sym
metrical and its limbs are
hazardous for traffic. Also,
thibet seems particularly
susceptible to disease and
attack by mistletoe (blight).
motorist stop and
compliment us on the re-
moval Of the thibets and
ask that we remove every
thibet on the roadside!
Other motorists complain
bitterly that We remove
even the dying and hazard
Gus trees! The public can be
assured that no trees are
removed until they have
b e n carefully checked
and considered from all
angles. AT the present time
7 he Forestry crew has
up its scheduled
of dead and dying
trees since all the fuelwood
can be utilized by the sugar
49,
factory at Bethlehem. Con-
sequently, the unsightly
is quickly removed
from the roadside, a n d.
Bethlehem obtains fuel
from a practical
believing the pres
sure for fuelwood on other
areas of the island"
CARIBAIR =.
is in charge of Public Relations
, 1961-04-01
FOR SALE

Large stainless steel Chicken
Rotisserie, glass front
Baby Grand Piano, excellent
condition. For information:
Telephone l49
, 1961-04-01
1910 Kc
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands

n st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
500 Am, MORNING DEVOTIONS
645 AM. LATE NEWS
n 700 AM. MORNING MUSIC with Bob Bell q Happy.
n Calypso and Popular
1000 AM. Ray Martin hosts a VARIETY SHOW" Re
Il corded music.
los PM. ISLAND B~AccANALs Calypso, steel bands g.
Y Latin music.
4O5 PM. REQUESTFULLY YOURS, music dedicated
Y to friends and loved ones throughout the
n Virgin Islands.
4 5:45 PM. TOWN CRIER, news on the local scene.
D Len Stein.
i 800 PM. MrERNATL NEWS ROUNDUP. Jay Lloyd
Y SPECIAL FEATURES:
Y Every Thursday night from 1870 PM. on. Carnival 81"
4 Live Virgin Island Talent and Carnival News.
h Local and World News every hour on the hour He'd
lines on the half hour.
q Sunday $50 to $50 PM. Oral Roberts
, 1961-04-01
FOR RENT

8 room s~emi-furnished apt.
hot water, near Copen-
hagen Ltd,
Apply 46 Hill Street
Between 5 & 7PM
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
Women To Hear Talk
On Stained Glass Art

Stained Glass, lost and re-
Gently found art is the subject of
Russell Heirs talk at the after
noon meeting next Wednesday of
the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Church of the
Cross.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
Gel Promotion

Stasys Chodakauskas, 1892
Melbourne rd., in the Civil En-
gineering Department Of The
Cleveland Illuminating Com
pany, has been promoted to en-
gineer.
A civil ngineering graduate of
the Institute of Technology at
Darmstadt, Germany. Mr.. Chod-
akauskas received a masters de-
gree in civil engineering from
Case Institute of Technology.
Interested in Boy Scouts, Mr..
Chodakauskas helped organize
and counsel Boy Scout groups
in Lithuania and Germany. He
is a Rover Scout, a European
designation similar to Explorer
Scout in this country.
The new engineer is married
and has two sons.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
Telephone Talk

'"The Men On My Line" will
be the subject for the noon
meeting next Monday of the
East Cleveland Kiwanis Club
at the YMCA.
Miss Dorothy Kelleher, Rec
ords Supervisor for the Ohio
Bell Telephone Company, will
be the principal speaker.
She will use humorous
sketches and recording of vari-
Gus voices to show that over
the telephone the listener has
only the voice for forming his
own impressions of the indi-
vidual on the other end of the
line.
She will also demonstrate the
correct telephone useage and
habits and will include ideas
and hints that will help improve
telephone techniques.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
Women Hear Talk
By Noted Humanitarian


DIR. Robert A. Hingson of the
Department of Anesthesia of
Western Reserve University will
speak to a joint meeting of the
United Lutheran Church Women
and their husbands on Tuesday,
at s in the church, 1924 Hay
den ave.
Dr., Hingson. noted as a tire
less clinical worker, investiga-
tor, organizer and great teacher
of world wide renown, has ira
yelled one million miles during
the past quarter of a century in
conquest of human pain.
In June. 1858 he lead a four
month tour that covered $4,000
miles Of five doctors and nine
technical associates. On this tour
these members of Project: "Bro-
theirs Keeper, travelled by air
plane, donkey and camel in
order to visit missions and hos
pitfalls and bring much needed
help and distribute over three
tons Of medical supplies costing
a quarter Of million dollars.
This team of medical personnel
visited thirty-two countries in
Asia and Africa. DR.. Hingson di-
rected immunization of 10000
people against cholera, typhoid
and polio.
Dr.. Hingson's topic will be a
portion of the documentary film
he made in order to preserve the
visual experiences of the tour.
Medical and Educational Sur
vey of Asia" will be shown and
commentary by DR.. Hingson.
The women of St. James,
through their president, Mrs.
Franklin Anton, extend a most
cordial welcome to all interested
persons Of the community to
share in this interesting and in
formative program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
Philathea Glass
Meets Tomorrow

Philathea Glass
Meets Tomorrow
Tomorrow friday at 8 p. m
members Of the Philatea Class
from the East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church will have thei,
monthly meeting at the church
This is q Work Night ano
Mrs. Carman Lane, White Cross
Chairman from the Woman's
Society will be glad to have
this class working on White
Cross Work to help finish out
the groups quota.
Hostesses are Mrs. William
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
Ohio SynOdical Head
Installs Officers

Mrs. Russell H. Reeves, presi-
dent of Ohio Synodical, installed
the following 1861 officers at
the Presbyterial Auxiliary of
Garden Valley Neighborhood
House. Monday:
Mrs. L. Earl Deane, preSi-
dent; Miss Ruth E. Colbey, first
vice president (program); Mrs.
James c. Henderson, second
vice president membership /;
Mrs. Albert r. Howe, third vice
president (spiritual life); Mrs.
Royce c. BADGER, fourth vice
president (music); Mrs. Will
lam Thomas, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Harry Bigelow, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Ray
mond King, treasurer; Mrs.
Charles L. Mowery, assistant
treasurer, and Mrs. Rex Fen
derson, committee on nomina-
tions.
The Rev. Bruce W. Reeves,
Associate Pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church, conducted
the worship service.
Miss Colbey has been church
secretary there 20 years.
Miss Alice Maloney, East
Central Area Secretary Of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02

Board Of National Missions of
the United Presbyterian Church
in the U.S.A. was the speaker.
Miss Maloney represents the
women's work in the East-Cen-
trail Area. Her topic: "How the
Board Of National Missions
Functions Through the Neigh
borhood House"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02

to office in the new Session,
now also serving as Trustees:
Robert Aird, G. Don Barnes,
H. r. Dennison, L. w. Ohlander,
William Winton, Earl C. Harlan,
w. K. McAllister, Ned Rabun,
James Surgeon, William E.
Dearth, David M. Edwards,
David W. Gebhardt, E. j. Kiley,
and Chester A. Leland.
The following were elected
to the Board of Deacons: George
Cyphers, D. J. Hard, George
Posipanka, Robert Prudhoe,
D. |. Cole, Larry Cox. John A.
Munkres, E. j. Pfeiffer, Robert
j. Alvarez. Don Cleaveland, Joel
Dorod, and Thomas Hughes.
Elected to the Board Of Dea-
conesses were: Mrs. H. G. Hard,
Mrs. E. J. Pfeiffer, Mrs. Ned
A. Rabun, Mrs. G. F. Wilson,
Mrs. George Cyphers, Mrs.
A. ". Froelich, Mrs. E. J. Kiley,
Mrs. David Wolfgram, Mrs.
David w. Gebhart, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Keefer. Mrs. Meta
Koncana. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Witherup.
All those elected will be in
stalled in their office, and or
dained where needed, Sunday,
at the regular worship services.
Rev. o. c. Sappenfield's SER
mon subject will be "Your Call
to His Service Today"
Following the Morning Wor-
ship Service at the church
Sunday. there will be coffee
hour. with the Deaconesses as
hostesses.
Monday evening, the Chris
tian Education Committee will
meet in the church parlor at
7:30 .. m. All church school
teachers. officers and advisers
will be in attendance.
The Music Committee Of the
church will hold meeting in
the church parlor, Tuesday eve-
ming at 1880 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
New Officers
Rename Building
In Honor OF Pastor

At the Annual Meeting of st.
James Lutheran Church recently
the congregation voted to reded-
icate the building formerly used
as a church and name it Shaffer
Hall, in honor of the Rev. NJ.
Dean Shaffer. Pastor Shsffer
served the congregation for a
27 year period.
The dedication services have
been set for a future date.
The congregation also elected
10 its Council Leonard Balk,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02

Seitz, Mrs. Ernest Critzer
Mrs. Charles Sprinkle and Mrs.
Harold Harrison. Mrs. Ralph
McCurdy will give the Devo-
tions "Roadmarkers."
The Rev. Harold F. Damon,
Minister of the Huntington
Baptist Church, Huntington,
L. l., n. Y, will be the Guest
Preacher at the II a. m. Wor-
ship Service.
His Sermon Topic is "The
Long Range View"
Rev. Damon is the father of
Stewart Damon. new member
of the church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02
Church News ..
Session. Trustee Board
Merge Into Single Group

An historic annual meeting was held at Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church January 18th, at which
time the Board of Trustees resigned in body to facili
tate the combining of the duties and powers of the
Session and Trustees into one body.
Along with the proper adjustment to the Bylaws
of the Church. the following new officers were elected
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-02

Harry Barndt, Joseph DePaul,
James Gibbs, Elmer Kish, Roy
Meyenberg Walter Richter, and
Carl Larson. These men will
serve as deacons of the council
for a three year period.
To Be Ordained
Newly-elected elders will be
ordained at the 10:45 am. wor-
ship service Sunday at the Phil
lips Avenue United Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phil
lips ave.
Rev. Roscoe J. Varble will
take as his sermon topic "Mak-
ing the Best Of Both Worlds"
The anthem by the Senior
Choir will be Il Love The Lord
by Prutting. The offertory solo
will be sung by Mrs. Roscoe j.
Varble.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Norman P. Mason
Joins New Firm

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 (AP).-
Norman P. Mason, Federal
housing chief in the Eisen-
hover administration, today
was named board chairman of
American International Hous-
ing Corp.
The new company, estab-
lished jointly by Empire Ma
tional Corp. and All-State
Properties, Inc, will design, :,
make and distribute economy
housing. .s-
Included in production plans
are shell and prefabricated
houses, the company said. Both
domestic and foreign sales are
contemplated.
Mr.. Mason assumes the post
less than one month after re-
signing as administrator of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
In planning economy hous-.
ing, Mr.. Mason said he pro
posed to put into practice what
I have been preaching" He
added the company hopes to
sell to the elderly and vacation
groups as well as to those of
modest means.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

For years the Federal Trade
Commission has prosecuted GER
tain re-refiners. on charges
that they didn't label their
product honestly to let the
consumer know what he was
buying. The FTC has never
lost any Of these cases in court.
In 1850 members of the re-
refining industry formed the
Association Of Petroleum Re
Refiners, whose headquarters
now is at 1900 North Quincy
street in Arlington.
The association. according to
President Vernald T. Worth
ington, set up minimum stand
ards for re-refined oil. Members
may not display the association
emblem on their product unless
they have met the standards.
The only trouble with this, Mr..
Worthington admits, is that
not every re-refiner belongs to
the association. It's these mar
ginal operators who give the in
dustry trouble in projecting q
favorable public image.
Improper Labelling Hit
The National Petroleum As
sociation. representing refiners
Of so-caIled virgin oil. does not
dispute the fact that dirty oil
can be upgraded to a standard
equal to their best product.
Their chief objections are
against improper labelling, plus
the fact that re-refinerS escape
the Federal 6 cent tax per GAL
lon on fabrication oil. Since the
best oils sell at 26 to % cents a
gallon at the refinery, this tax
amounts to more than 20 per
cent-a hefty margin for the
re-refinerS in com petition
against original refiners.
Right now industry sources
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Reserve Bourd
Posts Profit Rise

The Federal Reserve Board
said yesterday after-tax profits
Of its member banks increased
by $429 million last year to
81. .686, 900. 900.
The banks declared cash
dividends totaling $731 million
compared with $500 million in
1859, the board said. Expenses
increased by $504 million to
S5.644, 900, 900.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

say IL million barrels Of oil are
being wasted each year by going
through engine crankcases and
down the DRAIN. lost forever.
Unlike other national resources,
such as trees or water, this oil
can't be grown" or replenished.
FederaI'Standards Urged
One way to bring order to
the business Of recovering oil
and protect the consumer,
would be Federal laws setting
up rigid standards. The Ma
tional Petroleum Association
would not welcome such laws,
on the theory that it dislikes
any Federal regulation. But the
re-refinerS association has a
different view.
THAT would be Utopia for
U.S." says Mr.. Worthington. His
group has tried unsuccesssfully
to have the United States
Bureau Of Standards establish
specific standards or grades for
both virgin and re-refined oil.
Sludge Ultimate Waste
In the meantime, there's an
odd industry problem for a
postscript. The re-refiners have
found that after cleaning up
oil. they're left with something
really dirty. It's an acid sludge,
the waste product of all that
laundering.
You can't burn it, because it
pours sulphur into the air. In
smog conscious California, the
law says it must be towed IL
miles out to sea and sunk. Here
in the East it's buried.
Some day, maybe thereIl
spring up a new product: re-
re-refined sludge.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
C-E-I-R Board Plans
2-for-1 Stock SpIit

Directors of C-E-I-R. Inc.
yesterday voted to recommend
Q 2-for-1 stock split for ap-
proval Of stockholders at a
special meeting to be called
shortly.
The board said 1t acted be-
cause Of the major expansion
IN business and profits Of the
firm in the last year.
In recent. months the COM
pany has merged General Anal
ysis Corp. Of Los Angeles
Engleman & Co. Of Washington
and Data-Tech Corp, Of Hart
ford, Conn.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Glenn E. TOOley has been
named business management
manager for the Washington
zone Of Oldsmobile Division
General Motors Corp. He for
merly was district manager and
Joined Oldsmobile in 1899.
Michael A. Erice, formerly
with FL Diario de Nueva York,
largest Spanish newspaper in
the United States, has opened
a public relations office in the
Washington Building. He will
specialize in Latin American
activities.
w. ID. Wagner is manager Of
the Washington office Of Ho-
bart Mfg. Co., which led all
company offices in the Middle
Atlantic Region in 1860.
Fries, BealI e. Sharp Co. has
been named area distributor
for Boostair Corp. of Washing :
ton, which makes auxiliary
componentS for warm air heat
ing systems.
DR.. John r. Steelman, for
mer special assistant to Presi-
dent Truman, has been elected
a director of Lancer Industries,
Inc, Of Mineola, Long Island.
Malcolm A. Campbell has
been named sales manager for
radio station VOL. He is a
graduate Of the University of
Maryland and has been in radio
for IL years.
GartenhauS Furs, Inc, at
Eighteenth and Columbia road
NV. is holding its annual fur
sale for benefit of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society today. to-
morrow and Saturday.
United AerOtrOnics Corp. has
named Brimberg Associates as
representative in the Washing
ton Baltimore Richmond area.
Larry Hogan Associates OF
Washington has been named
public relations counsel for the
Southern Garment Manufac-
turers Association, which has
offices here.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Douglas, Quesodo
Added to Bourd of
American AirIines

James H. Douglas and FL
wood r. QueSada, two prom
inent aviation figures. who re-
tired recently from the active
Government service, have been
elected directors Of American
AirlineS, President C. r. Smith
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Douglas, a former di-
rector Of the company, returns
after eight years with the De-
partment of the Air Force.
Since May, 1857, he was Sec
retary Of the Air Force.
Mr.. Quesada recently re-
signed as the first admins
traitor of the Federal Aviation
Agency after having served
since November. 1858. He now
is president of the Washington
baseball club in the American
League.
Mr.. Quesada, a veteran air
man. rose from private to
three-star general over a span
Of Is years with the Armed
Forces.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 16 (AP).-UsDA)
-HOss $500; slow, butchers steady to
25 lower with most downturn. on
weights 230 lbs and down: sowS
head i-2 2OO-210 lbs sorted out Of
100 head 1900: so head I-2 average
ing 207 lbs 1885: mixed l-2 and
mixed % 190-2lG Ib butchers 1900
1875: mixed ia and % 240-270 lbs
1T.75-lS.25: mixed 2-3 and IS 21O-
300 lbs l7.50-1S.O0; mixed l-3 and
2-3 100000 10 Sows 16.5O-l1. 80;
mixed % and IS 400-55O lbs 1880
1875.
Cattle 700: calves none: slaughter
steers and heifers fully steady; cows
steady to weak: othre. classes steady:
few lots good to choice slaughter
steers 90. .5O-.6.16: load Of high
choice l,463 lbs $500: q few standard
and mixed standard and good II 90
1900; a few good to choice heifers
2@.5O-25.25: utility and standard
l5.5O-2l.75: Utility and commercial
cows 1926 1900; Gamers and cutters
l3.O0-l6.O0; utility and commercial
bulls 17.5O-21 90: good and choice
vealers "5.U0-31 90: culls down to
400; two loads good 900 ID feeding
steers 1890.