davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-14
japan AIIots So Billion
For Weapons BuiIdup
Boosts Defense Fund by IS Per Cent,
PUTTING Accent on Missiles and Jets

TOKYO, July IA (AP)-Japan has decided on IS per
cent increase defense spending the next five years.
with emphasis supersonic jets missiles and modernzaton
buildup plan costing 50 900 cabinet approval
today meaning the appropriate amounts will be earmarked
for defense government budgets The Total is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-14
NO PUssYFooTER
Ayub's Straight Talk
Hit the Spot Here
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

For the three days that President Ayub Khan of Paktan
was here it though there tiger in the village
that gone the natives in the State Department
compound and along Embassy breathing easier
reporters Congressman who found him the least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-14

puSSyfooting visitor in a decade
watched him go with real re-
greet.
His presence here was both
stimulating and nerve-wrack-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-14
TIE MIEATuEn, Full Report
iTIE V6AIH6N' on Pees 81

District and vicinity-Variable cloudi-
ness, quite warm, humid through tomorrow,
with scattered afternoon thundershowers.
Low tonight, TO- High and low Of last "a
hours: High, 81, at pm. yesterday; low,
SO, at $50 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-14

Ayub Leaves, Confident Of United
States Support. Poss AS
Evening star., 1961-06-18

cream and other foundations. There are
over 300 recipes in her bag of tricks.
To keep pace with the growing interest in
foreign cooking the young homemaker may
wish to add few foreign cookbooks to her
growing collection. Oriental food has come
into great popularity. Italian cooking has
been in the lead for at least decade. One
to start might be ''La Cucina: The Complete
Italian Cookbook" by Rose L. Sorce Qwayne
Publishers, $3). This gives 300 authentic
and easy to make recipes for the best Italian
dishes.
To discover the key to cooking Chinese,
buy a copy of Whats Cooking at Changs' "
by Isabelle C. Chang Giveright Publishing
Corp, $3.50.
Browsing at the book stores one is led to
believe there is book on the foods of every
country in the world. But take it easy, Betty
Bride "a basic book comes first. Don't
lose time listening to me.
Hurry, hurry. Buy show to cook
book now and your cookbook collection
will be on its way. The End
Evening star., 1961-06-18

has written still another, ''The Complete
Book of Gourmet Cooking for the American
Kitchen C. P. Putnam's Sons, $5.95).
Miss Waldo has taken triumphs of famous
chefs and the best dishes of the peasant
cookery of France and other countries, and
modified the methods of preparation to fit
in with modern foods.
The correct wine?
The bride who entertains with elegance
may wish to serve wine. But which wine
with what? The best guide is "A Wine
Primer" by Andre L. Simon, internationally
renowned wine connoisseur. First pub
lished in England as a standard introduc-
tory volume, it has gone through IA print
ings. A thin little book Eriksson-T Taplinger,
$2.95), but it covers the basic aspects of
buying wine, storing and serving.
''The Five-Minute Dessert" by Marie
Beynon Ray Doubleday, $2.95) is cook
book by non-cook for non-cooks. 1t tells
how desserts can be made with mixes,
crackers, cookies, gelatin, pastry shells, ice
Evening star., 1961-07-02
N MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound of
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
piI do his best to GnStDer QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names aDiII be used If desired.
My pet peeve is that while my 21a-
year-old watches repeats of Love
Lucy and others in the morning,
advertisements for the night pro-
grams come on with the most vio-
lent scenes. Parents should super
wise the programs children see. but
how can we avoid these ads Of violent
programs? To whom should address
further complaints on this matter?
Mrs. j. F.
MY husband and I supervise all
programs that our two youngsters
view. To my disgust found that
during the Mighty Mouse Playhouse.
which is strictly for the kiddie set,
they show previews of adult evening
shows-paSSionate love scenes, fight
ing, murder, etc. What's wrong with
the producers or sponsors? My hus-
band and I like to watch most of
these shows, but we do not allow
our children to view them. Surely
no adult would be watching cartoon
shows to be able to see these pre-
views. This is an aSinine, stupid
and demoralizing- display for our
youngsters. Mrs. w. M. w.
This is a fair complaint and other
uielDerS tDEo run GfouI of the same
practice should let the nIGnG0enlentS
of offending stations knotD holD they
feel about it.
=
read that Groucho Marx is
not slated for next fall season.
think that the powers at NBC are
making a grave mistake.
There are only three comedians
on TV that are worth the time TO
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Is There
No Escape?


feel sure that many people will
miss this wit. The NBC heads should
try to revamp next falls hstingS
and include Groucho. TV will not
be the same without him.
j. M. M.
This seems to be one time tDhen
sponsors and nettDork officials can
not be charged tDith committing the
dCStGrdly deed. As GTOuch0 said In
an interUietU in The Sunday Stars
amusement section recently, the
MGrr Brothers are lazy. At IS, the
longest Gctive of the MGrres Gpp1r-
emily IDGntS to sit back and enjoy
life as Hdrpo and Chico do-iDithout
the pressure of tDeekly teleUiSion
S1t0tU.
How much longer are we going to
see reruns of Burns and Allen? I
am sure there are others that have
not been on as much. M. C.
At the risk of being blunt about
it. you are going to see Burns and
Allen Just as much longer as it takes
you to get across the room and ttOiSt
that handy knob tDith 1Dtich all TV
sets are eQuipped-the channel Sc
Iector. But seriously, for eUery
UietDer ,uho encounters rerun too
irritGtingly often, there's another
vieaDer seeing it for the first time.
+ = =
I read that Edd Byrnes. Rookie Of
II Sunset Strip, will have his name
changed to Gerald Lloyd Kookson
III. Why? If he did have his name
changed, why couldn't he change it
to a more reasonable name than
Kookson?-N. S.
You misunderstood the story a
little bit. Edd ByrneS 1DiH still be
Edd ByrneS Ite's already changed his
name once. from EdDQrd Breiten-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
LUTHERANS Believe. F..
In saints.

In saints.
To Lutheran, every Christian is saint
St Paul believed this, For he wrote to the Christians
Phllppi thus"to all the saints in Christ esus which
at Philppi
Simply stated saint is forgiven sinner. And every
Christian is forgiven through faith in Jesus Christ
That makes every Christian who really become
perfect 1t gh be stated by saying that every
Christian is and saint at the time Or 1t
might he said by stating that Christian is ntb saint
You be saint YOU need not be perfect IN your own
actions Instead be saint you need to be forgiven by
Christ then God YOU through Chr-cooredg glasses
And Chrsts perfectness is given-yes. gven--to you
Thus sainthood is gift OF God
N yours through faith in Christ You don't merit it You
don't gain You don't deserve it You merely accept
Lutherans believe sainhood Is conferred upon every
Christian free gilt from a God OF love
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13

Mrs. Donald L. Skutchall,
1882 Woodwork rd. Boy.
Mrs. Thomas Staab, S42 Way
side rd. Boy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13

Mrs. John Zablotney, 1907
Wayside rd. Boy.
Mrs. John Zangara, 252 East
156th st. Boy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
DEAF HIS
Grace Hart BufOrd

Memorial services for Mrs
Coleman Buford of West Palm
Beach, Florida, will be held
at three p. m. Saturday, July
18th at Wade Memorial in Lake.
view Cemetery. Reverend Gil
bert Marsh of Euclid Avenue
Congregational Church will con.
duct, the services.
Mrs. Buford was the daughter
of P. d. Myer, former Collin
wood merchant, and Lavinia S.
Myer. In 1929 she married John
M. Hart, formerly of Collin
wood, and went to live in West
Palm Beach. Mr.. Hart died in
1851. In 1858 Mrs. Hart married
the late DR.. Coleman Buford, a
retired surgeon of Chicago
Mrs. Buford passed away on
April 4th, at her home in West
Palm Beach.
Mrs. Buford was the sister
of j. Donald Myer (deceased)
and Florence Myer Fix, of
Cleveland, and also of Howard
P. Myer and Bessie Myer Wood
ard. both of West Palm Beach.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
Mrs. Harry F. Ellis

Mrs. Harry F. Ellis, an early
resident of East Cleveland, died
last Thursday in Lakeside Hos
pital at the age of 80.
The Ellises came to Cleve-
land from their native Green
wich in 1909. They built their
home at 1279s Speedway Over
look ave. three years later. At
that time the nearest streetcar
line ended about a mile away.
Mr.. Ellis was in the hard
ware business and came to
Cleveland to work for the
George Worthington Co. At the
time of his death in 1852 he
was vice president of the White
Tool and Supply Co. He had
served as a member Of the East
Cleveland Board of Education.
Mrs. Ellis and her husband
were founding members of the
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, and were long active
in the work of the church.
Surviving her are three sons,
Lawrence L. of Smoke Rise,
n. j.; Robert M. of Pasadena,
Calf; and Franklin j. Of Woos-
ter, Ohio: a daughter, Mrs.
Christine Willis of Portland,
Oregon; II grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page !
standing service. We are happy
to have this opportunity to sal
ute our distinguished captain
and Most Worthy Citizen of
this, our 50th Anniversary
Year"
East Cleveland became a city
in 1911. This year it is celebrat-
ing its 50th Anniversary and
the worthy citizen award be-
came a part of the celebration.
In 1922 Carran was appoint
ed City Manager. 1t was about
this time that L. G.. Corlett be-
came Chief of Police and Harry
King the Fire Chief. Both had
won distinction in the City of
Cleveland and both served for
many years. "The memory of
these men means much to hun
dreds of East Clevelanders be-
cause of their beloved personali-
ties and eminence in their re-
spective fields" asserted Ad-
dams.
City Manager Carran served
for l8 years as President of the
Cuyahoga County Mayors and
Managers Association. During
these years he continually at
tended legislative committee
meeting in Columbus as the
champion Of Ohio Cities. He was
always at the beck and call of
local mayors who drew upon his
experience and skill. He was sell
ected as the Citizen of the Year
by the Greater Cleveland YMCA.
His reputation is more than ma
tional-is it international. In
fact he was the President of the
Internationl City Managers AS
sociation.
The high standards Of our
police and fire departments have
been maintained by their popu-
lar successors, Chiefs H. S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
East Cleveland Churches !.

the church grounds, but in case
Of rain will be held in the
church. The affair is under the
auspices of the Women's Bible
Class.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
Worthy Citizen Award Goes
To City Administration

Weaver and Fred ". Lange," he
added.
In 1928 Grant Apthorpe was
appointed Assistant City Engi-
neer and eleven years later, at
the death of Frank Green, was
appointed Director of Finance.
In this position he has be-
come one of Ohio's few recog-
nized authorities in municipal
finance, according to the Judge.
He is constantly consulted by
other cities and by the Ohio
Legislature. Many of you will
recall his dynamic efficiency
when he organized East Cleve-
lands Civil Defense in the Sec
ond World War" the Judge
stated.
EDITORS NOTE: Judge Ad-
dams failed TO mention one stai-
lUort member of the team" that
certainly should be inciuded-
and that is himself. He is q Vet-
eran public serUont and during
his many years on the bench has
been recognized locally, nation
ally and abroad for his contri-
button TO the city.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
Mrs. Neal w. Root

Mrs. Neal w. Root, founder
of Root Appliance here with
her husband, died July 9Th at
her home 1882 Taylor I'd. at the
age of II.
Born April 9th, 1889 in Sha-
ron, Pa. the youngest Of Will
liam and Ellen Macdonald, she
was reared in Warren, Ohio
where she was married. She
moved to Cleveland in 1916.
In 1852, Mrs. Root went to
Point Hope, Alaska, to live for
a year with her daughter, Dor
othy E. Root, who at that time
was with the Bureau Of Indian
Affairs. She won many friends
among the Eskimos and became
a pen pal with serveral after
her return to Cleveland.
In addition to her daughter,
Mrs. Root is survived by a son,
Donald e. Root; a grandson, a
brother and a sister. Her hus-
band died in 1947.
She was a member Of the
First Presbyterian Church of
East Cleveland.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday with burial in
Lake View Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13

Mrs. Anthony Pietrantone,
1920 Galewood DIR. Boy.
Mrs. James Ours, 1890 Lake
Shore blvd. Boy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13

Troychak and Dan Weber of
Troop 10s.
During the week, Scoutmaster
Walt Nelson, Treasurer Ed
Laegn of Troop 336 were able to
stay various evenings with the
boys to guide them in their
endeavor to higher awards.
This coming week end, all of
Troop 1886 will take off again
for another week end camping
tour-this time, to South Cha
grin Reservation. The entire
troop is eagerly looking for
ward to the challenge of work.
ing on merit badges and fur
ther advancement to higher
ranks.
Accompanying the scouts this
week end will be Scoutmaster
Walt Nelson and Adult Leaders
Ed Laeng, Mel Lisse, Dick Bay
lor. Joe Thomas. Nick Cuturilo
and Fred Scheldt.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13

RED CROSS VOLUNTEER JUDY DAGENBAcH, Of l4526
Orinoeo seems to have little trouble reading TO H.
month-od Keiko Suzuki Of Jopon Judy is one of sew
eroI volunteers baby sitting with the youngsters while
their mothers offending q Red Cross sponsored
care Of the sick course for wives Of foreign doctors
at the Downtown Chapter House. The fathers Of the
children assigned TO vorous Greater Cleveland
Hospitals Countries represented in the class Broz
Argentine Pokis'on, iran, Jopon and India.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
Mrs. Ernest G.. Forester

Mrs. Ernest G. Forester
Mrs. Ernest G. Forester, wi
dow of a former Cleveland pas
tor, died last Friday at Huron
Road Hospital. She was n.
For many years, her husband
was pastor of Sixth United
Presbyterian Church at Hayden
and Castalia. He died in 1858.
During her husbands pastor
ate, Mrs. Forester was choir
director of that church. She
also taught music and drama
tics.
Born the former Wilma Z.
Frew in Charlottesville, Ia, her
family later moved to Nebraska
where it's home was a sod
house. She was married to the
Rev. Mr.. Forester in 1909.
Surviving her is a son, John
E. Forester, q Cleveland at
torney. He is a member Of his
late fathers church and a
teacher in its Sunday School.
Besides her son, Mrs. Forres-
ter is survived by two grand
children. Her home was at
1870 Woodwork rd.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon with
burial in Lake View Cemetery.
Ida Bellinzoni
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday morning from
Holy Rosary Church for Ida
Bellinzoni, 1884 Rosedale rd.
She was the wife of Natalie;
the mother of Mrs. Pasquale
D'Amore; the sister of Clemen-
tina Secchi; the aunt of Anea
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
Scouting Around. -.
Troop 336 Scouts
Complete Stay At
Rock Greek Camp

Last Saturday, nine scouts
from Troop $50, Chambers
School, returned from a one
week stay at the sprawling 500
acres of Camp Beaumont loca-
ted in Rock Creek, Ohio.
While at the camp, all nine
boys, Ron Nelson, Norman
Turk, Lyle Correll, Linden Nor
wood, Rick Lisse, David Laeng
Frank Clark, Jeff Cuturile and
Bob Scheldt worked diligently
on merit badges.
Norman Turk, Ron Nelson
and Bob Scheldt. successfully
advanced to the higher rank of
Second Class Scout.
For the entire week, all
scouts were under the leader
ship of Scoutmaster Jesse Hart
and Junior Counselors Steve
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
Sermon On
Common Man

Common Man
"The Irned,lcated Common
of Row Poscoe r Varhle at the
1O.a5 m worsb;n service
Srrd.v Of tho pb;llins Avenue
limited presbvterian Church
East 1o5tb st at Phillins ave
co,o;.. ,;,, ho Mrs posooo
o'0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
Guild Plans
Pilgrimage

The st. Philomena Guild is
sponsoring a pilgrimage to the
Shrine of Our Sorrowful Mo-
ther at Marywood, Ohio Sun
day, July 23rd.
The buses will leave st. Phil
omena's Church at $50 a. m.
and return at I p. m.
Reservations can be made
with or mailed to: Mrs. George
5. Schmitz, 1884 Nassar ave,
Cleveland ~, Ohio. LI-1-S102
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13

AlRMAN MARVIN FENYveS,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Fenyves Of VII RozeIle
ave-, hos completed his in
itiol course Of Air Force
bosic militory training at
lockIond AFB, Texas. He
has been selected 10 Of
tend the technical training
course for Armament Sys-
tens Maintenance and
Gunner Troining WY
AFB, Colo. Airmon Fenyves
attended Shaw High School.
Serving aboard the guideo
missile cruiser USS Little Rock
operating with the Sixth Fleet
n the Mediterranean is Charles
A. Fuller, seaman, USN, son OF
James F. Fuller, 1715 North.
field ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-13
Pierre and the grandmother of
Natalie, Kenneth, Chryl and
Michael.
Richard B. Johnson

Richard B. Johnson
A claims examiner for the
Railroad Retirement oard,
Richard B. Johnson, jr., died
Unexpectedly July 9Th of a
heart attack. He was SO.
Mr.. Johnson had been with
the Retirement Board for 10
years.
He was we'll known here in
Masonic groups. He belonged
to Excelsior Lodge No. II of
the Prince Hall Masons, the
Most Excellent Grand Chapter
of Ohio and to Chapter SO of
the Royal Arch Masons.
He was also active in Glen
vile YMCA and was secretary
treasurer Of the Bunny Social
Club.
Masonic services were con-
Quoted last Friday evening with
ministerial services on Satur-
day.
Surviving Mr.. Johnson are
his wife, the former Virginia
Armstead; two sons, Richard
and Wendell and a daughter,
Nola. Also surviving are three
brothers, Harvey, John W. and
Findley, and two sisters, Mrs.
Frances Freeman and Mrs. Ver-
ma Pollard.
The Johnson residence is at
1887 Carlyon rd.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07
Kodiak In 1860
(Continued from Page 9

Continued from Page 9
 The Coast Guard Cutter North wind docked for short break in her long arctic cruise, and City Council voted raise in salaries for incoming members, and for the Mayor.
 In October the Cub Scouts put on paper drive and number of Navy Leaguers flew to Seattle for a regional conference and foot ball game. Betha Digree flew south for medical treatment and the amount of local news in the paper dwindled-there were not enough long arms to reach all the work. The Coast Guard Air De tachment helped rescue downed and badly injured pilot near Se- ward, and we were all exhorted to votethe-party ur-choice But VOTE. The Alaska Department of Public Works made further plans to extend float facilities at the Small Boat Harbor and a cable break temporarily interrupted long distance service north of Juneau. Alitak was reported to have reopened the school there with the coming of a new teacher. The newly elected City Council members were sworn in: Wilton White, Bill Criss, and John Black ie' Patterson. Campaigning Demo crats came to Kodiak for a rally and the town organization hosted.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07

the newly installed digit, dial ling system that allowed direct dialing to the states via Anchor age. One more important step oc- cured before we retired the old year: Craig Enterprises, an Anchor age firm, took an option on cold storage plant for Kodiak. They plan space for beef, seafood and other meat products, and for unrestricted use by the general public. There are yet a few substantial prob lems to wrestle in this venture, but it appears likely that Kodiak will have a cold storage plant in the near future.
 The last event of the year came to one and all, each in his own way Christmas. The one universal reaction was probably among chil-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07

Representative Ralph Rivers and Senator E. L. Bartlett. The Brian Thorsheims celebrated 30 years of marriage, and the Mercator, largest canning and freezing yes sel under, the American flag visited Kodiak. Dr. Tom Colford, local dentist, made a trip around the island to attend to toothaches in the villages. And if you hadn't al ready killed a moose this year you could probably get a permit to shoot one anterless moose if you applied right away to Juneau. Also in October the American Legion post presented an American Flag to Griffin Memorial Hospital, in a ceremony attended by civilian and military dignitaries as part of Navy Day observances. On the same day children from the Baptist Home were given tour and d1nner aboard the USS Kodiak.
 November and voting were fast upon us. Aside from the excite ment of the National race, Kodiak elected three legislators to the state legislature, Owen, Deveau, and Jarvella.
 Most of Kodiak was also pleased when the results from, the state bond issue votes included victory for the Ferry System. The local tracking station tracked Explorer XVII all the way to the successful mid-air snatch of it's nose cone On November 26th. the Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07

Mirror published an historical ed. ition that had most of the small force connected with it fairly hys' terical by the time all copies were out. The Kodiactors from the Naval Station gave three performances of Bernadine, adding to their laurels for the year.
 In December General Carroll who, along with many others, was pretty alarmed about the state of the state National Guard, came to Kodiak to drum up interest. Bossy, the milk COW on Woody Island, died of gunshot wounds inflicted by a careless hunter, and plans for a municipal swimming pool were advanced little farther. Bob Halls Kodiak Airways at long last took off on the inaugural flight of regularly scheduled air m aiI to the island villages, following qualification by the CAB. The Post Office issued its first cachets for the flight. The date was December 10th. On December 18th the first plane landed on Kodiak's first municipal airport strip, then 500 feet complete. Rancher Dave Henley touched down in his Piper PA-11. The A.. Holmes Johnsons returned with tans and appreciation for the Hawaiian Islands, but glad to be home, and Harry Wodlinger re- turned from Palm Springs looking most fit. Another bit of history took our interest on the 17th. with
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07

dren. We can best sum it up with a quotation from one little fellow who kept his parents awake most of the night: I'm so full of joy I could bust
 There was sadness in the year as beloved citizens departed, but those are best left to private thought. By and large, at least to this untrained but interested ob- server, 1860 seems to have been a good and progressive year for Kodiak.
 As we type the last few lines the Mirror linotypist, John Salmine, is rushing his wife to the hospital and very soon now the Kodiak population count will increase by one.
 Happy New Year. It was girl!