davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-21

wanted to secure in addition
to the pets which they had at
home, some room pets" to be
cared for by the entire class.
They decided on rabbits. In
order to purchase two of these
animals for their room, they
embarked on several money
raising projects. Their friends
the custodians helped them out
by constructing a cage for their
pets, and in time they arrived: !:
two good-sized gray rabbits,
with blue eyes-not red, as so
many bunnies have-and with
nice placid dispositions. The
children try to outdo each other
in taking good care of them.
In case you are wondering
whether the children might
soon have more Of a problem
on their hands than they bar
gained for, you may set your
mind at rest. The two rabbits
are brothers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-21

considerable time studying ami
mails. They studied those useful
to man, which provide food,
clothing, shelter and transpor-
tation, and the animals which
are used as beasts of burden
or as companions to man in
sport or as pets.
The study Of pets led to a
consideration of providing for
their needs: feeding them cor
rectly, keeping them healthy,
and teaching them good habits.
The children became so inter-
ested in the subject that they
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-21
HoHdoyFHm

Thursday, Dec. 2Sth, at 2
p. m. the East Cleveland Public
Library will present a special
holiday film program for chill
dren.
''The Christmas Deer" and
The Littlest Angel" will be
shown. Adults, accompanied by
a child, are welcome, too.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-21
BY BOB WICK

OF eleven she was hununG Dig
starring in Buffalo Bills Wild
West Show One Of her
fdvorite trick shots wos to have
the five of hearts held up at q
distance of fifty feet and she
would rapidly fire through each
heort. Complimentary tickets 10
sporting events, thedters, etc,
ore called Annie Oukleys"
because they ere similarly per
forcted.
At one time she had 5000 pen
nies tossed in the cir and she
shot. or rother hit. Att Of
them. At the age OF sixty
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-21

three, she could still hit 100
clay targets in succession from
q distance Of sixteen yards -.
How much is good, complete
complete service worth TO you
in purchasing a new Continental
Mercury or Comet? Try ours
then decide!
WICK LINColN-MERCuRY
COMET
EAST Isoth AND EUCLID
(eeiween Lee and Tuylor)
WICK MEANS PRIDE IN SERVICE
copr 1861 United feotures Synd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-21

of boys and girls costumes
from other countries on the
basis of first-hand knowledge
or, through their parents, al
least secondhand.
Chambers;
Literary Approach
On the main bulletin board
at Chambers School this week
is a large Christmas display
prepared by the third grade
pupils of Miss Patricia Scheid
and Miss Margaret Stafford
One part of this display is g
series of neatly written essays
on such subjects as "Why We
Have Chris m a S" What
Christmas Means to Me-" and
THE First Christmas" The
themes all have point, and are
quite well-done.
Another panel contains a
huge anagram built in the word
"CHRISTMAS", with each let
ter acting as the initial of a
word appropriate to the season,
and running at right angles to
it. The words the children chose
for this game are interesting
in themselves; they are as fol-
lows:
"Cheery - Holy = Rush -
Icicles - Tree -Mistletoe -
Angels -"
We like that "Rush" and
"Mistletoe": evidences of the
addition of many customs to
the Yuletide season that were
not present at the original one.
Mayfair: Living
and Growing
Plants and foods are both
signs of life and contributions
to it; and Mayfair's Christmas
emphasis is on these elements
Of the eternal story.
Miss Grace Conway's fourth
graders have set up a display
of Christmas Beauty in Plants" "
featuring the bright reds and
deep greens that have become
almost an artists signature of
the Yuletide season.
The younger children have
extended a study of nutrition,
begun some time ago, into an
exhibit of healthful foods with
labels accompanying them such
as Santa Says, Eat Fruits
and Vegetables
And all over the building the
most traditional Of all symbols
of Yuletide life and growth.
the Christmas tree, appears in
many sizes and constructed of
many different materials.
Mayfair is also renewing its
annual custom Of having some
Of its upperclass children go
to the primary rooms and read
the Christmas story to them:
this is a form of Sharing" Of
which neither the givers nor
the receivers ever tire.
Prospect:
Traditional
But at all elementary build
ings-and we are using Pros
pect School only as an example
here nothing can quite re-
place the singing of the we'll
loved songs around the Christ
mas Tree in the main hall, as
a fitting climax to all the pre-
parations for the season that
have gone on before.
Prospects tree stands within
sight of the schools beautiful
blue and red Christmas stair
way window; and around it
gathers the entire school, div
ded into two groups on sue
,essive days only because of
he space available.
The music is in charge of
hat trio Of professionals with
,ut which East Cleveland's
Evening star., 1961-12-24
BAYE r
AS SI?iN
CHILDREN
saas.ns~r g. Ssss.ase.
50 rAoLarS bftA osssA

Now children, as we'll as adults,
can feel better fast with Bayer
Aspirin. You can give Favored
Bayer Aspirin for Children with
your doctors blessing; its the l "a
grain dosage doctors recommend.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
1.-The fastest most gentle to the stomach relief you can
get from the aches pains and fever of cold or flu!

This is simple fact: in private conversations,
in magazine articles, in newspapers and medi-
cal journals, doctors and public health officials
have repeatedly recommended one thing for
painful discomforts and fever of colds and flu.
That one thing is aspirin. Specifically, aspirin.
In fact when we asked thousands of doctors
if they themselves took aspirin, better than
nine out of ten said, Yes"
So when any member of your family suffers
the painful discomforts and fever of cold or
flu, help him to feel better fast with Bayer
Aspirin, preferred by more millions of people
than any other brand of pain reliever.
Evening star., 1961-10-26

WHEATON-THIS PRICE NOT IN
FLATED. 3-bedroom all brick
home; large de luxe kitchen. Ia
baths. recreation room. Price,
S15.a50. C. P. FLETCHER, 10.
Evening star., 1961-10-26

Gl NO MONEY DOWN-Cute 2
bedrm. rambler on large wooded
lot with detached garage; rear
screened porch and many extras:
VA appraised S11,950. 10. $1,000.
HUGH 7, PECK ll34B Georgia Ave.
Evening star., 1961-10-26

WOODWORK, new bed
rm.. 3-bath brick English 2-story:
9 bedrms. and bath 1st fir; rec.
room. playroom and bath in bsmt.;
attached garage;. rear screened
porch. Beautiful level wooded lot.
On prettiest street in Woodmoor.
Mid-@OS. Ewes, MA, 2-0l77.
KELLER WOODMOOR. JIJ. 5-7l00
Evening star., 1961-10-26

SEAT PLEASANT, MD.-Det, 6unE :,
z bedEms.:. lss, lot with option to
Evening star., 1961-10-26

WOODSIDE PARK-Fine brick CO.
lonial on lge. wooded lot. 3 bed
rms. den. powder room, screened
porch and garage. Priced in 20s.
GRAHAM co III 5-6O10
Evening star., 1961-10-26
:. paul hickman, inc.
TAKOMA PARK

TERRIFIC VALUE bedrms., Q
baths; SCI, $50; st. Jude's Parish.
rambler, featuring 8 bedrmS.. .
baths, liv. rm., din. rm. and de
luxe all-elec. kit. on lst H.: day
light bsmt. has extra-large bed
rm and well-finished rec. rm.
Can assume large 4l7es loan or
will go FHA Call JU .5-4222;
ewes. JU. s-sseO. LAWRENCE v.
Evening star., 1961-10-26

WooDSIDE FoREST-Lge. 3-bed-
Tm' E 2-5ath d;n brick rambler den; 4I,sSi lge.
bsmt., rec. rm., garage, S26,500.
o. D. FIELD, INC, JU. 5-7113
Evening star., 1961-10-26
GATTHERSBURG

LOCATED, completely
equipped brick rambler, conven-
lent to everything.
One | "a acres, above Gaithersburg;
4-bedroom home on main road;
tastefullv moderniZed $1,000.
NEED ROOM? Two new beautiful
homes on half acres. One 4-bed-
room and one 5-bedroom, COM
pletely equipped, rec. room, car
port. So4.5n0 and S27.500.
MANY OTHERS, any price range.
RoMER d co. WI. s-eo92
Evening star., 1961-10-26
I. L. LEWIS. LO. 5-433O
WHEATON-Brick Colonial with 3
bedrms.. sep, din. rm., wonderful
rec. rm.; only Sl5.50O.

SEEING IS BELIEVING
Anchor fenced corner lot: close to
81. Catherine and public schools.
w. j. NICHOLAS LO. 5-0S00
Evening star., 1961-10-26
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

GAITHERSBURG-3-bedrm. ram
bier w/full bSmt-, gas h.-a. heat.
fenced wooded yd., walking dis
tance TO everything: Sl5.95O.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

EMBASSY AREA, 254O Mass ave,
NV. . bedrms.: liv.-din. rm. Sex
Is: den; XIII ba.. gar. AD. 2-4l34
EMBASSY AREA, 254O Mass. ave
Save rent, income tax; 6 rms.
ba.. Ear; pt. ownership land.
AID. 2-4l34.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
$1,000 DOWN
3-BEDRM. RAMBLER

Beautiful new Aft. modern cuss
ttm-built quality home. 1925 Ga.
ave. near Merland Club. Liv. rm.,
din. nm, equipped kit. 2ia baths,
2S-ft. rec. rm., storage rm.; level
lot. concrete drive. Will rent
with option 70 purchase.
CAMPANELLA g. co.
EX. 3-4ll3 Ewes, JU. S-e173
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-10-26

FLOWER AREA - A
and other schools and q few
blocks to bus and shopping. ALE
brick with 8 big bedrooms, . full
baths. new kitchen with break
fast nook. formal dining room,
screened porch, and exit from
basement. A fabulous buy at
S20,950.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER SPRING-cspe Cod style
fTI! I bssmt mlTr assume 4sgs AZ tSiS al loan oa
Of $4,000. S17,950. HUGH. T.
PECK, 1885 New HAmp. Ave. He.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
5R SPRING-Near stnres hns

and school, and in a fine resi-
Dental area is this attractive s.
bedrm, 2-bath brick rancher vi
q finished rec. rm., sep. din. rm.s
and kit. witable space: S2l $50.
Assume 41zso loan and "OKD !
Evening star., 1961-10-26
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExCH.

BUILDER will TRADE new houses
for commercial sites or acreage
Box 3l4-K. Star.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Time Is Ripe

THEATON-why psy rent? Move
into this dreamhouse with very
little cash. 3 bedrooms, beautiful
pine-paneled recreation room: .
real honey for only S13,250.
CONN. ESTATES-Make good living
but short on cash? $500 pays
all. including settlement. for this
brick home that has everything;
separate dining room, full recrea-
tion room. complete laundry equip
ment and de luxe kitchen. Be
the first to call: Sl6.950.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
}. Lo. 5-2oo5 TIL 10
Ugh T. PECK 11e46 Georgia Ave.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.

WHEATON = Features GALOREi
All-brick rambler. 3 spacious bed
liv. rn., and din. rm.; lovely kit,
Ice. beautiful rec. rm., full bsmt 4
walk-out exit; fenced level lot. AK
types financing; $500 dn., FHA
or CII
Evening star., 1961-10-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

A TRUSTED NAME IN REAL EST.
GIULIANO OIL, 4-1100
Evening star., 1961-01-19

tellers, and customer into the
vault, but did not close the
door.
He let two other tellers
stand by while he scooped more
than $1,000 into the paper
bag, ran outside, and jumped
into a car.
Military police gave chase
as the car sped off the post,
onto Route 235, and then north
on Mount Vernon parkway to-
ward Alexandria. 1t was spotted
by State Trooper j. r. Powell,
who joined the pursuit.
The fugitive drove west on
U. S. Route / amid a hail of
police bullets. He fired back
through his rear windshield at
least twice, Sergt. Moody said.
Car Rams Into Tree
At Kings Highway and Oal
street, Trooper L. Kayan hac
set UP a roadblock by pulling
his car across the highway
Trying to dodge it, the fugitive
swerved off the road, and ontt
the lawn at 210l South King!
highway where he hit a tree
The car careened across the
lawn at 2103, and finally
stopped against a wire fence
in the back yard at 2105.
Mrs. j. N. Wiedenhoff, who
was inside with her two chill.
dren. said she heard the car
crash through her back yard
and, after locking her door
peered through the Venetian
blinds. She said she saw the
driver flee into a patch OF
woods behind her house.
Forces Way Into Home
With q swarm of military
and State police at his heels,
! the fugitive, still carrying the
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Wife Shot in Arm,
Husband Is Held

Albert Jackson Sisk, jr., 25,
of 4207 South Twelfth road,
Arlington, today was charged
with felonious assault after
police said he shot his wife
during an argument in their
home last night.
The wife, Barbara Ann, was
in satisfactory condition in
Arlington Hospital with a gun
shot wound in the left arm.
Police say the shooting fol-
lowed a family argument and
occurred while Mrs. Sisk was
telephoning her sister to come
after her.
Sisk was arrested at 9:15 pm
by Detective Charles Hyden
and was charged early today
He was released under 1000
bond for a hearing February
in County Court.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Alexandra
TeucherPuy
Budget Cut

Alexandria school officials
have chopped $4,000 from
earlier proposed teacher pay
budget for next year.
The eleventh-hour economy
move cut earlier proposed top
teacher pay from $500 to
$7.400 and trimmed some pro-
posed increases in intermediate
salaries.
A proposed increase from
$4,000 to $4,700 for starting pay
was left untouched by the city's
school board at its closed
budget session earlier this
month.
Thomas B. Mechling, chair
man Of the school board, said
at a board meeting last night
the earlier announced pay re-
quest was cut because city
council approval of the school
budget seemed unlikely without
the reduction.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

bag of money, ran across an
abandoned gravel pit. Officers
cut loose with q volley of pistol
and shotgun fire. Police believe
it was then that he was hit.
The wounded man ran to
the home of John l.. Dawson
at 516 West Oak street,
smashed a basement window,
and slipped inside.
Mrs. Dawson was inside with
her son Richard, 3, when she
heard shots. and stepped out
the front door. An officer yelled
at her to get back.
Then I heard glass break
ing" she said. II took Dickie
and ran outside. They told me
to stay away from the house.
I was out in the middle of the
street and didn't know which
way to run, so I ran to a
neighbor's house, and Dickie
and I stayed there. Later, !
saw the police taking the man
down the street"
Fugitive Gives Up
AS police surrounded the
Dawson home, Trooper M. H.
Floyd called to him through
the basement window, told him
they had tear gas, and ordered
him to surrender.
The fugitive tossed his pistol
out through the window and
surrendered. The paper bag
full of money was found hid
den in a box Of Christmas tree
ornaments.
Holmes, a Belvoir employe
for 10 years, has a police rec
ord dating back to 1893, the
FBI said. In 1885. he was SEN
fenced to 3 to 10 years for a
District housebreaking, and
served the sentence in three
Federal prisons; Atlanta, Alca-
traz, and Leavenworth.
He lives in the $500 block of
Ashland street, Springfield.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Fairfax OKs
81 Million


The Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors gave its approval
yesterday to a controversial 81
million apartment project on
the site of the Falls Church
Air Park.
The proposal, approved 5 to /,
had stirred strong citizen OPP
position in the area. 1t was ap-
proved for a 53-acre tract over
the objections of some 70 resi-
dents who claimed the garden
apartments would "downgrade"
the area.
1t was the fourth time the
supervisors had approved apart
ments on sites recommended for
such development in the now
defunct master plan for apart
ments.
The board shelved the plan
in July. in favor of a piecemeal
approach in which individual
applications would be consid-
cred on their merits in line with
a six-point set of criteria.
Before the board yesterday
was an application by Eakin
Properties. Inc, for rezoning
from residential to apartment
classification of land on Arling-
ton boulevard at Graham road
across from the Jefferson
Village Apartments.
Representatives Of three citi-
zens' associations, some Of
whom have long opposed the
airport itself, switched their
opposition from the airport to
the apartment development.
They would rather have the air.
planes, they said. than the 1872
apartment units now proposed.
The board also approved re-
coming of a 6.5-acre tract near
the corner of Arlington boule-
ward and Graham road from
residential to commercial. That
tract, together with another ad-
joining it, is to be used for
a l0-acre, 81 million shopping
center to be built by Eakin
Properties.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
BY JOHN BARRON
Star stan Writer

The Air Force is investigating
the case Of a woman whose
security clearance was sus-
pended after she complained
to Congress about how her Of
flee was being run.
In the meantime, Mrs. Flea
nor Groves, who as a GS-11 is
paid $702 monthly, has little
to do but read novels and
magazines in her office at the
Aeronautical Chart and In
formation Center.
A professional photographer,
Mrs. Groves also has a collateral
duty as security officer. Thus,
she is supposed to be safe
guarding secret material she
has not been allowed to see
since December 13.
Her trouble began after she
wrote a letter to the Senate
Committee on Government
Operations and to Senator
Butler, Republican of Mary
land.
In it, she accused the Air
Force of undermining the
morale of Federal employees by
assigning officers to jobs
normally performed by civil
servants. She also asserted
that the work of her agency is
being impeded because the
officers lack technical qualifi-
cations for the job.
Copy to Her Boss
Air Force legislative liasion
offices promptly sent a copy
of the letter to Mrs. Groves
boss, Col. r. r. Smith.
"He waved a thermofax copy
Of my letter at me and said
that because its contents in
dicated emotional instability,
he was considering lifting my
clearance" Mrs. Groves said
yesterday.
HE said the letter was one
of the most disloyal things he
had ever seen and asked me II
I intended to resign. I'm not
going to resign. I like the Ali
Force and this outfit. I've
worked for it Is years. But as
a citizen, I've got the right te
speak out when I think some
things wrong"
Mrs. Groves reported that
when informed her clearance
was suspended, she requested
an explanation in writing.
Wants Hearing
Il wanted a civil service hears
ing of any charges against me
And you shouldn't call someone
emotionally unstable unless
you're a psychiatrist. But all
Col. Smith told me the second
time was that I no longer en-
joyed his full trust and conf.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Pupil Placement
To Be Explained

RICHMOND, Jan. 10 (AP).-
Members of the State Pupil
Placement Board have accept
ed an invitation to appear at
a meeting of the Federal Civil
Rights Commission in Williams
burg next month and explain
the boards procedures in as
signing public school pupils.
E. j. Oglesby, board chair
man, said the commission invi-
tation noted the Federal group
planned to devote much of its
February 1926 session to pupil
placement systems being used
in the United States. The Will
liamsburg conference is the
third annual education meeting
sponsored by the commissions
division on education.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Dunfey Clan Decends
On D. 6. En- Moss

One Of the few families in
Washington for the Inaugural
ton larger than the Kennedy
clan itself is the .Dunfey group
Staying at the Marriott Key
Bridge Motel are the mother,
Mrs. Catherine A. Dunfey and
her eight sons and their wives:
Roy. Hamilton. Ohio; Paul,
Lowell, Mass; Jack, Hampton,
N. H; William. Richard and
Gerald, all of Hampton and
Walter. Manchester, N. H.
William Dunfey is a New
Hampshire Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Woman Decries Morale
InAF, Loses Clearance

dence. What can I do? It's
like fighting a bunch of feath-
ers. And besides, it's en-
barrassing. People say to me,
What did you do, sell out to
the Russians?'" Mrs. Groves
said.
Col. Smith yesterday ex-
planned that he acted "in order
to determine If she had made
these charges irresponsibly and
if in fact she is stable enough
to warrant the trust that goes
with a security clearance"
The colonel insisted that the
fact that Mrs. Groves wrote to
the Senator had nothing to dc
with his suspension of her
clearance.
What she did was charge
that officers were incompetent
and uninterested. Her charges
and information were broad
cast throughout the organiza-
ton. disrupting discipline and
morale. This indicated to me
a certain lack of response
bility," he said.
Col. Smith said he requested
the investigation by inspectors
from his St. Louis headquarters
and that their recommended
tions probably would influence
the future status of Mrs.
Groves.
Mr.. Buffers office said the
Senator is watching the case
and is deeply concerned about
any impingement in the right
Of anyone to talk with his
elected representative.
Mrs. Groves said she re-
quested that she be permitted
to perform duties involving
classified data, but was
told that none are available.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Ex-Convict Under Guard in Hospital
After BelvoirHoIdu and Wild Chase

A 58-year-old ex-convict is
under guard in Alexandria
Hospital today. suffering from
police bullet wounds inflicted
during a wild chase that fol-
lowed an $1,000 holdup Of a
Fort Belvoir (Va) bank yes
terday.
He was identified as Kelley
Weston Holmes, a civilian fire
inspector and part-time cab
driver on the base. Hospital
officials said he is in salts
factory condition with bullet
wounds in the thigh and arm.
He has been charged in Fair
fax County with three counts
of attempted murder, growing
out of the running gun battle.
In addition. Plato Cacheris,
Assistant United States At
torney at Alexandria, said
Holmes has been charged with
bank robbery on a complaint
filed by the FBI last night with
United States Commissioner
Stanley King.
Bond Totals $35,O0O
Bonds on the attempted
murder charges and another
charge Of reckless driving total
$4,000. A bond of $4,000 has.
been recommended on the bank
robbery charge.
County Gnd Federal prose-
cutors wcrc to confer today on
which Ch"''"-- t. press first,
sAd to r1ak" ";:"ngements for
a possible b"|'iAe arraignment
At the h'sni'"l.
State police Scrgt. T. A. S.
Moody gave this account of
the robbery aHd chase:
At about 2:2O pm, Mrs.
Clarie Rosoff, 6l04 Buckskin
street.. Springfield, Va, a teller
at the Fort Belvoir Branch of
the First and Citizens National
Bank of Alexandria, noticed a
man holding a paper bag stand
ing by the counter.
She jokingly remarked to an
other teller. Mrs. Jane Knedler
of 318 Orville street, Alexandria,
that this guy looks like he
might rob the bank"
Bank Alarm Tripped
At 2:39, after the bank had
closed, Mrs. Rosoff started for
the front door to lock 1t when
the man. now wearing q ban
dana and rubber gloves, forced
her back behind the counter.
The head teller, Mrs. Eunice
Griffin Of Route /, Alexandria,
saw what was happening and
tripped the bank alarm which
alerted the military police.
Now welding a pistol. the
" ked man herded the two
n, the manager, Donald
'Tsler, two other women
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Leach Appointed
BY the Associated Press

Hugh Leach. retiring presi-
dent of Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond, has agreed to
accept the position of execu-
tive director of the State Ed
ucation Assistance Authority
Delegate c. Harrison Mann, jr.,
chairman. announced today.
The 1860 General Assembly
created the authority. It's pur-
pose is to aid young men and
women of Virginia to attend
State institutions by borrow
ing needed funds from COM
mercial banks on notes partial
ly guaranteed by the authority
Evening star., 1961-01-19

knowledge Of immoral acts In
the jail.
Lie detector tests were then
given to q woman prisoner, q
jailer and a trusty. The tests
Of the woman inmate and Of
the trusty indicated some de-
ception." he said, and when ad-
vised of that both admitted to
Illicit relations while in jail.
Later. however. both denied
the admissions under oath, Mr.
Massey said.