davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

WINDOW accessories. finest made
reasonable price. venetian blinds
window shades, traverse rods
aluminium storm windows. doors
aluminium outside awnings. door
cdnopies, folding doors. iron stair
rails, venetian blind repair serv-
ice: everything sold installed; es-
tdbllshed 1913. Rudy Nagode.
" l-6964 9 a. m to 8 p. m.
GIFT wrappings for large packages
continuous sheet. size 26X40. also
Jumbo Rolls: cut the paper 10
fit the gift. The SCOOP 6l4 East
l52nd ST.
FILM developing and printing
black and white. color. movies,
slides: film for sale, reasonable.
Harry Flynn Studio. 1906 ST
Clair w. $3.50.
MAILING envelopes. for photo
graphs, all sizes Harry Flynn
Studio. 1906 ST Clair " 6-1330
DETERGENT. low sudsIng. so lbs.
$685.; 100 lbs, S1295; high suds-
ing, 25 lbs, S4.95: so lbs. S895;
delivered. RE. 4-3600
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
TYpewriters Repaired
CLEANED, OILED DAYS. EYES
PICK up -, e,o4
DELIVER Nv. A"O on

1860 TRIUMPH cub motorcycle, 10
hip, like new 1915. ". l-5647
2izX2i. HASSELBLAD F1O00 Reflex
camera, 60mm 2.6 lens, l60mm 3.5
Tele. 50mm 3.5 VA. magnifylns
hood. GrafleX flash gun. extra film
magazine. filters etc. Eastlake
Photo Studio. 1885 Roberts rd
VIII. 2-2667
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

DEAR JOE: Remember 10 call
jeanne at GIL 1883 before 8
pm. Tuesday. We want to sell
that living room set and those
Little Ads With Big Results"
90 the trick every time. By the
way, you might sell Eddie's
little bike, too. He got that big
ger one from the ad last week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

March and April were very
busy months for Social Studies
activities in the fifth grade
classroom of Mrs. Joan Fox at
Mayfair School. Ever since the
| Inauguration of the new ad-
ministration in Washington in
January, they had been study
ing about our Federal govern
ment; and about two months
ago they began to organize the
large mass of information
which they had obtained into
presentable form.
First, they wanted to make
a large mural of the city of
Washington on which could be
located the main governmental
structures and monuments of
the capital. With the help of
Mr.. Bryce Browning, Elemen-
tary Art Coordinator, they
worked for a long time on this
project, and achieved quite an
impressive display.
Then they constructed bull
letin board diagram of the
three main branches of our
Federal government, with the
structure and functions of each
branch. And in the meantime,
they had been compiling note
books containing all sorts of
material about the history and
makeup of the national govern
ment.
Finally, they looked up the
meanings Of number Of words
such as amendment" and "ve-
to-" and found from the Con-
stitution the legal requirements
and duties of the many parts
of the United States govern
ment. Their notebooks are now
bulging with a great deal of in
formation about what Wash
ington has and is, and they are
better able to understand and
appreciate the current news
coming out of that busy city.
First Hand Data
On Switzerland
The incest coincidence you
could imagine happened to the
fourth grade pupils of Miss
Jane Osborne at Chambers
School not long ago. For some
time they had been finding out
a great deal of information
about a colorful foreign land
and then along came a per-
son who had just returned
from there and it turned out to
be one of their very favorite
people,
The foreign country was
Switzerland. From their text
books and pamphlets, travel
folders, encyclopedia articles,
National Geographic" pic
lures, and film entitled Life
in the Mountains" they had
learned may facts about that
high little republic with the
fabulous scenery and interest
ing ways. They began to dec
crate their room with Swiss
pictures and handicraft arti-
cles. And then came the sur
prise.
For they received a visit
from their rd-grade teacher
Of last year, Miss Winifred
Savage, now retired and newly |
returned from most interest
ing trip to Europe. Miss
Savage was just as glad to see
them as they were to see her,
and she brought with her
of colored slides which
she had taken in Switzerland,
which exactly fitted into the
work they were doing,
Colonial Horn
Books Studied
Horn books were made by
hand by the American colonists
for the instruction Of their
They were Of about
The same size and shape as
large oblong hand mirror, and
we're held in the same way. /
They were made of wood, and
had both Of their surfaces COW
eres with transparent animal
skin.
On their surfaces were let
tered and drawn the most basic
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS

STEREO phonograph and records
never used, $50; mattresses; tape
recorder, sweeper; televiSion
washer. refrigerator; dryer, etc.
all new. 34525 Vine Eastlake.
CAMERA, refrigerator, bicycle. table
saw, lathe, drill, wise. gear reduc-
ton, tools, chest. trailer, gas, cleo
trlc range. teleVision, radio; 37033
Vine, Willoughby.
SMALL ceramic kiln. S25, double
sized lnnerSpring roll away bed
$3.50. VIII. 2-9440
MOVIE protector, l6mm, like new.
RE l-27l3 after .. m.
CHICAGO rink skates, girls size z,
like new, ST; curtains and orapes,
reasonable. ". 6-2576
BRIGGS & Stratton. Ia h.p. gaso-
line engine. can be used for Co
Kart, good condition. RE. 2-8074.
SWING set, cnilds' swings, in
cludes 2-seater lawn swing, at
tached. $40 Ii. l-0755.
MULTILITH offset, takes llxl7
sheets, good condition, reasonable.
RE. 2-8l20.
COMBINATION Motorola, II inch
television. AMIN radio. 3-speed
record player. mahogany console,
$50; Zenith console. AMIN ra-
dio and 78 rpm record player, SIS.
kE. l-657l.
PLASTIC seat covers for 1859 Ford,
cost S45. will sell for $40.
Ii i-092i.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

LAWN mower, IS inch, hand, year
old, S6. RE l-O60l
275 GALLON oil tank, $40.
VIII 4-0668
GAS and oil furnaces. cottage size
and apartment; so and 80 gallon
hot water tanks, electric. 40 gal
lon gas. modern tub. left hand
modern conmode, lumber, etc
". 6-4565.
ROYAL typewriter. $50; Kirby
sweeper, SIS; rubber tire lawn
mower, S6. ". I-357a after
) 80 p. m
RUSCO combination storm and
screen door with all hardware
and closer; girls 20 inch bicycle
2 Double Eagle and snow tires
mounted on rims 670xl5: 9Xl2
blue Wilton rug; set of golf clubs
and bag, scythe. KE. l-5743.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

BOAT, 70 IT., steering wheel. %
h.p. motor, $l45; 5 h.p. motor.
$50 755 East 260th RE 2-7329.
LAWN mower, rubber tires. So.
PO 1851.
WATCH, automatic, also ladies
wrist watch, diamond ring, por-
table typewriter, vacu I'M sweep
er, binoculars. fan, rugs Zircon
ring. mems clothing; private resi-
dence PO. 1-6400
SMALL freezer for trailer or cot
tage. $40; chrome set. good con-
dition. S25; 2 small formica top
kitchen tables, almost new. SIS
each: Miro cookie cutter, 81 SO:
bird cage and stand. $3.50; q
wheel camping trailer, never
used. 5000 VIII 2-65o7
STORM windows screens, french
screens. windows various sizes;
40 AKA plaster boards. best offer
complete lot: Monday. Tuesday,
Wednesday. UL. 1875.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
LOST

BEIGE purse, brown plastic top, ?
pairs glasses badly needed. Collin
wood section, 3 weeks ago; re-
ward. CL. 1881. ask for Evelyn.
CHILD'S cat lost. white with gold
and black spots, answers TO Me"
Villa Beach area. w. l-74l3.
LARGE brown coin purse. return
small ststuette, keep money. 256OO
Zeman, April 26th RE. l-o029.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30

$ }
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30
Tidal Wave
 Warning System Baffies Scientists

HONOLULU M A workable tidal wave warn warning sssiig system is a near impossible dream that may baffle science for Fall of mankind to come,' a California oceano- grapher said Tuesday.
 Its awfully tough. just don't think it can be done," said pr. Walter Munk of the Scripps Insti- tute of Oceanography, La Jolla, Calif. The problem, he said, is that scientists cannot determine which earthquakes, underseas vol cano eruptions and possibly = nuclear blasts generate tidal waves. -
 He added that even when a wave is on it's way it cannot be detected.
 Nobody has even seen g tsunami ttidal wave) moving across the open sea and it isn't likely that anybody ever will.p he said sTidal waves travel at a speed of 500 miles an hour but are not visible because the water does not move.
 Instead, a low bulge about a foot high sweeps unnoticed until reaching shallow water and the obstacle of a shoreline. Then it sucks back the surf.'
 Munk said at the 10th Pacific Science Congress the major need is a better system of tidal wave gauges coupled with increased knowledge of seisrnology to de- termine if an earthquake is tsunami- producing.
 But even with that" he said, "the problem may be one for all mankind to come to fight"
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30
Exchange of rape Recordinqs

D. M. Luther of 2ig4 Linden Ave, Long Beach, Calif., would like to exchange tape recordings with someone in Nome. Can use either speed, 319 or 715 inches. Luther is an invalid who has made this hobby.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
By JAMES BACON
Associated Press Movie Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - It's 10
years now, but Dick Contino
still hears the customers at
the ringside tables muttering
draft dodger." 2
But what's worse, says the
handsome Italian, is that
movie and TV producers
many of whom never got
near a uniform themselves
still hold it against him..
Contino. 80, got a six
month sentence for draft
dodging in 1851. He later
entered the Army as a pri-
vate and served 16 months in
Korea. He was honorably
discharged as a staff SER
geant and is still a member
of the Reserve.
Looking back, Contino
muses. that the only way he
could have redeemed himself
was to come home in a pine
box,
"All kinds of charges were
made at the time. That /
was making $4,000 a week
and didn't want to give it
up for a $75-a-month job;
that my parents didn't want
to lose a breadwinner to the
Army; that I was a coward.
All are false.
Early NeurOsis
Contino says-and PSYCHE
atric testimony at his trial
supports him-that he suf-
fered from a childhood
neuroSis.
II couldn't even go to
summer camp. I would panic
the minute I was away from
my folks. I needed psychi-
atric care, I guess, but in an
old Italian family, who ever
heard of going to a psychia-
tist?
IF I had mentioned a
psychiatrist. everyone would
have thought I was crazy.
And I guess I was"
He recalls when he first
went to Fort Ord.
Everything was behind a
fence. 1t made me sick all
over. One day I got in a
room and just screamed and
screamed. Then I fled"
He was arrested weeks
later.
Contino says surprisingly
that the one person who best
understood his neurosis was
the man who prosecuted
him-ASsiStant United States
Attorney Joseph Karesh.
He was a real friend"
Evening star., 1961-06-04

Frank Capra joined to make
'Pocketful of Miracles" they
needed a Queenie Martin, first
of the Broadway Red Hot
MamaS that Damo Runyon
immortalized.
By standard Hollywood
casting procedure, Monroe
was the answer.
But. says Ford, II could
only see Hope in the role
and Frank agreed with me-"
The casting raised some
eyebrows. Was it the old
story of the stars girl friend?
No one doubted Hopes
ability to carry the dramatic
load required.
But what about shimmy-
ing in a costume that could
get her arrested on a public
beach?
Hope Lange playing tough,
tender and torrid; making
with the fans and cleavage
like a gin mill hostess and
betting out those prohibi-
ton era songs with a beat?
Impossible.
The picture is nearly COM
Evening star., 1961-06-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:G5, WTOP-Church of the
Air. A sermon on "The
Trinity" by Rev. Robert Ap-
pleyard of the Christ Epis-
copal Church, Greenwich,
Conn.
1880, WWDC-MasS for Shut
InS. Father Frances Hey
den celebrates the service
from Georgetown University.
1888, WTOP-Salt Lake Tab
ernacle. Richard P. Condie
directs the choir in works
by Kittredge, Hoist and
others.
10000, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. Music from 'Kismet"
and Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes"
1905, WAVA - Georgetown
University Forum. A dis
cussion of small business
financing.
1:25, WTOP-Baseball. WASH
~ington VS.. Kansas City.
lass, WOL-BaSeball. Balti-
more VS.. Boston.
2:O5, WRC Youth Forum
Joining the young panel for
a discussion on Our Chal-
lenge in Asia" is Gen. Carlos
Romulo, Philippine AmbaS-
sador to the United States
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press
Edward R. Murrow is guest
6:35, WTOP-Gunsmoke. Matt
Dillon helps find a good
home for a widow and a
foster mother for a newly
orphaned child.
7:O5, WTOP - The Leading
Question. Congressman
Rhodes, Republican of Ari-
zona and Ullman, Democrat
of Oregon, discuss will
Congress Accept the Pres
ident's Freedom Doctrine. "
$500, WWDC-District Round
table. Recent Develop
mentS in Voting for Wash
ington" is discussed by q
Washington attorney.
$3.50, WMAL-ISSueS and An
swers. Senators Goldwater,
Republican of Arizona, and
JavitS, Republican of New
York, discuss the future of
the G. o. P.
1880, WMAL-Comment. John
Silard, Washington attorney
and Milton Eisenberg, ad-
ministrative assistant to
Senator Heating, discuss
Wire Tapping and Law
Enforcement"
Evening star., 1961-06-04

pleted. so what's the verdict?
Dance Director Nick Castle,
who staged the three musical
production numbers for the
comedy, says:
Parents "PrOs"
who's been hiding this girl
in tear-jerker parts? She's
terrific and for real. She
grew up on Broadway, knows
the lingo. danced with pro-
fessionals almost as soon as
she could totter. Both her
nom and dad were show
business, you know"
Hopes father was a COM
poser and arranger for Flo
Ziegfeld. He died in 1912.
Her mother is a Broadway
actress.
Hope made her Broadway
debut at the age of IL in
"The Patriots" Sidney
Kingsley's Pulitzer-prize win
ming play.
While going to college, she
worked as a dancer on Jackie
Gleason's TV show.
Nov, finally, in this part,
I've got the chance to use
everything I know" she says.
The 26-year-old beauty
calls this part a miracle for
me. 1t came along just at
the right time in my career"
She was in a casting rut.
THE Kiss of Death in Hol-
lywood, for girls especially"
Hope says, sis to be typed
even in good roles. It's high
time I got on the glamor
kick"
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Contino Still Hears
Rinesiders' Tounts

Contino recalls. 1T was he
who urged me to change my
plea from innocent to
guilty-and I will always be
grateful"
Contino says confinement
in jail whipped his neurosis.
Even after the first night
behind bars. 1 woke up jubi-
liant. I felt that I had sue
cessfully met the challenge of
my fears. That was worth
more to me than any $4,000
a week."
Petition Denied
Karesh had petitioned the
court that Contino be sent
directly into the Army in
stead of serving time at
Mcneil Island (Wash.) Fed
eral Prison.
But the judge denied the
petition, citing heavy mail
from wives of Servicemen in
Korea, some of whom had
died in action.
After the war service, Con-
tino resumed his career. He
formed bands, playing the
accordion and piano and
singing. He acted in movies
and TV shows, getting criti-
cal notices.
But there was always
this dead end. I could go
only so far and then the
draft dodge case would be
remembered. Producers re-
membered that I served time
for it - but they didn't re-
member why / panicked or
whether I ever served after
wards"
Then a bankruptcy case
added to his troubles. Al
though under no legal obliga-
tion to do so, Contino is pay
ing off his creditors in full.
Meanwhile, he plays in
cocktail lounges. His latest
engagement was in nearby
Pasadena. And he says, II
make a good living"
Evening star., 1961-06-04
BY JAMES BACON
AP Movie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD. = Holly
wood once saw Hope Lange
as the new Bette Davis.
Now the town looks upon
her as the new Betty Cradle.
What a combination!
Hope came here in 1856
to play the sweet girl wait
ress in BUS Stop"
1T was pretty tough to get
established as a sexpot in
my first picture, with Mari
lyn (Monroe) the STAR" Hope
recalls.
goth Century-Fox tabled
Hope as an exceptionally tai
ented dramatic actress. For
six pictures afterwards, she
Evening star., 1961-06-04
HOLLYWOOD
Hope Just Exploded
When Given Chance

was good. glum, grim and
Suicidal-but always a dra-
matte Standout.
When her marriage with
Don Murray broke up the
town saw a demure house
wife-actreSS become the life
of the Hollywood social whirl
"a gay, beautiful blond
loaded with sex appeal.
Got MariIyn Role
Fortunately for Hope,
Glen Ford never knew the
old Hope. When divorce put
him on the unattached mark
ct, his discerning eye settled
on Hope. They have been
a steady twosome for months
now.
When Ford and Director
Evening star., 1961-06-04
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3o an. 70 an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-5:25 an. to a:IO an.
WxRA-FM-105.s Me.-12 nooH to u p.m.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me- an. to 12:t5 an,
Mondsy-Sundsy.
H0l-FM-ss.7 Me.-s:3o an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-100.3 Me- an. to mldaisht.
WWDC-FM-10l.1 Me.-24-houf operation.
WeMS.FM-103.5 Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday ] an. to I am; Sunday Q an
to midnight.
WeTS FM-s1.s Me.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WMAl-FM-1o1.3 Me.-s an. to 1:4S am.
WPec-FM-ss.S Me.-1O an. TO 4 p.m. Mon.
day through Saturday.
WIMD-FM-s4.7 Me.-s an. to u I'm.
WAVA-FM-to5.1 Me.-5:3O an. 10 10 pm.
WGAY.FM-ss.5 Me.-6 an. to midnight.
Other AM Stations
WINx-ts00 Ke.-2A-hour operation.
WPlk-73O kc.-Daylight only.
HaMR-10SO ke.-DsylIght only.
WUS1-1120 ke.-Daylight OHIy.
WfAx-122o ke.-Dayllght only.
WWDc-12so Ke.-24-hOur operation.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
LATEST TV INFORMATION r

Teevision programs for the week carried in TV
Magazine with Sundays Star Following is supplement
tary information todays programs received after TV
Magazine went to press
The Presidents Trip. Special reports President
Kennedys activities Europe will be carried at $50
by WRC-4, at 6 by WTOP-9 and at 11:15 pm. by
WMAL-7. Regular programming has been pre-empted
or delayed.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

WEEl-131o Ke.-24-houT operation except !;
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday. q
H00k-!;4o Ke.-24-hour operation Monday:
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight. {
WAvA-10O ke.-5:3o an. to s;4s PM :
WEAM-I3sO ke.-24-houT operation, Except
Sunday midnight to am. Monday. :
WD0N-154O ke.-DayIight only. ~ 2
WPec-15so Ke.-DayIight snIy. -
WeMS-510 ke.-s a.m.to midnight; sstnfday
an. to I am; Sunday Q an. to fAia9jgkl
WPRW-14so ke.- Daylight oHly. - :
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
Whiplash Injuries As
Serious As Some
BLOlCS To Head

CHICAGO - Whiplash injuries
can produce brain disturbances
comparable to closed head injuries
caused by direct blows. two Min
neapolis neurologists said today
! A whiplash injury occurs when
the head is jerked backward and
! forward or from side to side. Ii
is most commonly suffered by a
passenger in a car hit by another
from behind or from the side.
| Drs. Fernando Torres and Sid
ney X. Shapiro. University of Min
nesota Medical School and Hospit
ais, reported on a comparative
study of whiplash injuries and di-
rect closed head injuries in the
current (July) Archives of Nurol-
ogyn published by the American
Medical Association.
I'VE conclude that marked brain
distinction can occur as a con-
sequence of a whiplash and not
only after direct head injury" they
said.
Whiplash injuries can cause
symptoms and brain abnormalities
similar to closed head injuries,
they said.
The symptoms of patients with
whiplash injuries were "strikingly
similar" to those of patients with
closed head injuries. they said.
Headaches, nervousness, insomnia,
difficulty in concentrating and YER
tigO were frequent complaint of
both groups, they said.
Electroencephalogr were tax
en- Of As patients with whiplash
injuries and 45 patients with closed
head injuries to compare the Incl
dence of abnormalities in electrical
brain waves.
In the whiplash group 81, or 46
percent, had moderate or marked
abnOrmalities. In the closed head
injury group 20, or A percent,
had comparable abnormalities.
1t was also found that the type
and distribution of abnormalitieS
in the brain did not differ signif-
icantly between the two groups.
This is another index of sever
ity which places the two groups
in the same level" they said.
The authors also said the way
in which brain disturbances are
caused in the two types of injuries
probably is in some respects the
same.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

Pennsylvania is named for Will
lam Penn and means PENIS forest.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
Bicycle Safety Program
Of U. S. Joycees

During 1861, the U. S. Junior
Chamber of Commerce has selec-
ted as one of its major community
service programs national BIZ
cycle safety campaign to be con-
Quoted by Jaycee chapters through
out the country.
The program is designed to re-
duce the number of annual bicycle
accidents by emphasizing to school
ace Youngsters the need for safe
bicycle riding rules and practices.
More than $50 school-age young
sters are killed each year in BIZ
cycle traffic accidents and more
than $4,000 are injured
Four out of five bicycle acct
dents are due to violations of traf-
fic rules or safe riding practices.
Since the greatest number of BIZ
cycle accidents involve youngsters
in the 5 to 14-year-old age group,
the Junior Chamber program is di
racted at school-aged children.
To dramatiZe the need for BIZ
cycle safety, the Jaycee chapters
will hold one-day Bicycle Rode
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
Thin layers of reinforced plas-
tic and ceramic materials protect
Atlas and Titan missile nose cones
from the 13.000-degree heat which
sears them when they plunge back
through the earth's atmosphere af-
ter soaring more than 700 miles
high.
The nose cones slam into the
so-called heat barrier OF the at
mosphere at a speed of nearly 49,
900 miles an hour. AS the blister
ing heat increases in intensity, the
layers of plastic and ceramic melt
away one at a time, carrying the
heat with them.
Without this protection, the
cones. which weigh more than a
ton. would burn to a crisp-mak-
ing delivery of a nuclear war-head
impossible if the rockets were
launched in wartime.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

os" at which youngsters will have
their bicycles checked for mech
anical defects. ride through a test
course to determine their know
ledge of safe riding procedures,
and receive free bicycle markings
of reflective tape to enable motor
lists to see bicycle riders more
clearly after dark.
This program will be conducted
in cooperation with the school Of
ficials. police authorities and safe
ty councils of Jaycee chapter COM
munities.
Although the Bicycle Rodeo" is
the outstanding feature of the
chapter activities, the program will
continue throughout the bicycle
riding season. Jaycee chapers will
establish locations where young
sters throughout the summer may
Obtain free bicycle inspections and
reflective tape markings.
In addition, the Jaycee chapters
will work with community news
papers and other media to encour-
age the publication and broad
casting of bicycle safety instruc-
ton for youngsters.
Pennsylvania is named for Will
lam Penn and moanc papp,c foroct