davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
What Kind Of
Suilor Are You?

If you aren't a good swimmer,
you'll be safer if you stay on land
Boating, the big new sport for
teen-agers as we'll as their parents,
is lot of fun, but there is always
/ the possibility of a mishap.
AS any good sailor can tell you,
many accidents are due to care
lessness. Recently three teenagers
who had been warned not to leave
SAT earea in their 16-foot boat.
capsized as they fished in rougher
water on Long Island Sound. One
was drowned.
| II you are invited for a boat
ride, make sure there are life pre-
servers aboard and that the cap
tain takes his navigation job SER
| iously
A young man who is borrowing
the boat for a day may turn out
to be boating clown. You don't
want a hot-rodder plotting you on
the waterways. If he doesn't own
the craft, insist that an experienced
pilot go along, whether the boat is
small or large. An cupboard motor
presents less difficulty. of course.
but the crafts pilot must be on
his toes and alert while the boat
is moving.
II you are on a weekend trip
be done in the daytime. Foggy
nights are hazardous on the water.
Good sailors usually tie up to the
nearest port.
Now if you have the trip all
lined up, what about your know
ledge of nautical terminolgy:
If you'd assist the skipper, you
will find these are the most re-
quently used terms:
Starboard-The right side of the
boat when you look forward.
Port-The left side of the boat
(easy to remember as it has the
same number of letters.)
Galley-Kitchen to you, girls.
Head-Takes the place of the
home bathroom, but minus tub,
shower and washbasin.
Lee-A term used often on sail
boats. Leeward pronounced loo
ward'') is the side opposite from
which the breeze is blowing.
Stern-The aft or back Of the
boat.
Bow-The pointed part of the
forward part of the boat which
shears the water.
Lines-Ropes that secure the
boat fore and aft when it is moor
ed. You might be asked to grab
a line when the boat is coming
into dock, and maybe even to jump
to the dock with the line
Gear-It's what you bring a
board, also the equipment for the
boat.
Many girls prefer shorts to sail
or pants for boat wear. If you
wear shorts, make sure you have
a skirt or a pair of Stacks handy.
The sun can be merciless on the
water, and nothing inks young
captain more than having to lend
his sweater or Stacks TO a female
first mate in the event Of cool
breezes or stormy weather. Be pre-
pared or you will not be asked
out again.
Make sure there's a first aid kit
aboard, and take sun lotion and
sunglasses with you.
Girls likely will be asked to con-
tribute the lunch also, no doubt,
so be sure you take along salt,
sugar, mustard, catsup, and other
items considered necessary for
boy-survival. Pampered males can
be mighty petulant about little
food items.
Only Pennsylvania has declared
Flag Day a legal holiday
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
TROTTER'S FOR SALE

YONKERS. N. Y. (AP)-The his
toric Old Glory Sale, originally
scheduled for Madison Square Gar
den in November. will be held at
Yonkers Raceway, Oct. 1926. About
500 harness horses are expected to
be offered for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
POPE on MOVIES

VATICAN CITY tAP) Pope John
XIII has urged Catholics to "use
ever suitable means" to curb mot
ion pictures that are insidious to
good morals and to strive to bring
the positive contribution Of Christ
ian values to the art Of moviemak-
ing"
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
GOLFERS ON TV

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Most Of the
golfers who play Arnold Palmer's
new Country Club of Miami course
will be on televfsion. Closed cir
cult televisiOn will be shown
throughout the clubhouse when
ever golfers tee off at the first hole.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18

Sprinkle tomato halves with but
tered bread crumbs before they are
brOiled.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

not less than time and a half
for all hours worked over 40
hours a week.
The employees who will be
covered for the first time un-
der the new amendments must,
beginning in September, 1868,
receive time and a half for all
hours worked over A hours a
week. This mandatory pay
scale will be in effect until Sep
tember 8. 1864, when all hours
over AZ hours a week will rate
time and a half. In 1865, these
workers will become entitled to
time and a half for all hours
over 40.
Mr.. Hargadine said that
newly protected workers include
all employees Of any enterprise
which has one or more retail
or service outlets with a gross
annual sales volume Of 81 mil
lion or more. To be affected,
these firms must also buy or
receive at least $250,000 in
goods for resale which move or
have moved over State lines.
If, however, an establishment
Of a retail chain has annual
sales Of less than $3.50, 900, its
employees will not be covered.
Some Exemptions
Such establishments as ho-
tells, motelS, restaurants, hos
pitalS, movies and a few other
service establishments, continue
to be exempt. There is also a
minimum wage and overtime
exemption for any retail or
service firm primarily engaged
in selling autos, trucks or farm
implements. Mr.. Hargadine
added that an exemption now
applicable to retail or service
establishments will continue in
effect for such enterprises with
less than 81 million annual
sales.
AS to gasoline service sta
tions, their employees will be due
minimum-wage pay If the sta
ton has an annual gross vol
ume Of sales amounting to at
least $250,000. The station en-
ployes are exempt from over
time, however.
Also exempt from overtime,
but due minimum-wage pay
for the first time, will be en-
ployeS of any local or interur-
ban transit system which does
at least 81 million in business
annually.
Another newly covered cate
Evening star., 1961-06-14

CORY includes any construction
or reconstruction enterprise
with an annual volume of busi-
ness amounting to not less than
$350,O00.
The finalQ extension of new
coverage includes any establish
ment of any other kind Of en-
terprise, which has employees
engaged in commerce or pro-
duction of goods for commerce,
if the enterprises annual vol
ume Of sales is 81 million or
more.
The regional director also
said that the 1861 amend
mentS eliminate or modify
Evening star., 1961-06-14

some exemptions contained IN
the current act. For instance,
seamen and employees Of sea-
food professors will be entitled
to minimum-wage pay. Most
switchboard operators will be
subject to both minimum wage
and overtime pay provisions.
Mr.. Hargadine said that en-
ployers and workers can obtain
more information on the pro-
visions of the new act by con-
tacting the regional field office
at 303-B Calvert Building,
Fayette and st. Paul streets,
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Reserve Bank in the United
States. 1t controls monetary
policies and acts on interest
rates.
Mr.. Coyne said Finance Min
lister Donald Fleming had told
him that the Canadian cabinet
was upset over action by the
bank directors in improving the
pension Mr.. Coyne and sub
Evening star., 1961-06-14

to the act will affect the mini
mum wages and overtime pay
ments of thousands of workers
in the metropolitan region.
He said that main provisions
Of the amendments are:
l. An increase in the mini
mum hourly wage from the
present 81 to $1,15 for employees
already covered by the act.
These are the employees engaged
in interstate commerce or in
the production of goods for
interstate commerce, unless
specifically exempt.
2. Extension of the acts COW
erage to all employees of large
firms engaged in interstate
commerce. Most of these are
in the retail or service trades.
Also included are many gas
stations, local or interurban
transit systems, and construc-
ton companies.
The coverage will also apply
to any other enterprise, which
has employees engaged in COM
merce or in production of goods
for commerce, that has a sales
volume of not less than 81 mil
lion a year.
Time and a Half
8. Newly covered employees
will be due minimum wage pay
of 81 an hour for three years
beginning September 8. In the
fourth year, the minimum will
be $1.15, and in the fifth, $1.25.
The overtime provisions of
the act will continue to cover
workers who have been covered
before this year. These pro-
visions require overtime pay of
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Canada Requests
Bank Chief Quit

OTTAWA, June IA (AP)-
The government has asked
James E. Coyne to resign as
chief Of the Bank of Canada,
Mr.. Coyne disclosed yesterday.
He said he will not submit
quietly to the request.
The Bank Of Canada is some
what comparable to the Federal
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Gu Session to Draw
500 Educators

More than 500 educators will
take part in seven workshops
to be held at Catholic Uni
versity from Friday through
June 81.
The workshops will be on
college student personnel serv-
ices; contemporary Catholic
education; public health nurs-
ing; Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine; music; counseling of
the adolescent, and speech
therapy for the brain-damsged
child.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
NaziArtifacts :
Export Halted

BONN, June IA, (NANA).-l
West Germany has banned the
shipment of Nazi artifacts and
trappingS to foreign Nail
movements. particularly that
of George Lincoln Rockwell in
the United States.
Customs authorities and
Federal security police have
found that there has been a
steady trickle of Nazi para
phernalia from Germany to
foreign lands.
Shipments include storm
trooper and SIS uniforms, cere-
monial daggers, emblems and
insignia. and a considerable
amount Of propaganda and
printed m aterial, including
Hitler's Mein Kampf.
A check of legislation on
this subject in both the United
States and Germany disclosed
there are no hard-and-firm
restrictions on the traffic in
Mani trappings.
The Germans have invoked
q law prohibiting the exporting
of goods "likely to damage the
reputation Of the FEDERAL
German republic abroad" This
catch-all legislation has been
extended to all Nazi-era arti-
facts.
Rockwell Ignored
Heretofore, the Germans
have ignored Rockwell, who
lives in Arlington, Va, and his
United States Nazis. This was
done partly because West
Germany was not involved in
the Rockwell movement in the
American public eye, and partly
because the Bonn government
feared any steps it might take
to choke the flow of Nazi para
phernalia might create the i'm
preston Rockwell and his band
of storm troopers" were q
German export.
It is also hardly a secret that
a great many of Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's officials
have not been altogether dis
pleased with the activity of
Rockwell. Not because they are
Nazi sympathizers, but because
they believe Rockwell's antics
will make Americans less prone
to criticize Adenauer's handling
of West Germany's unregener-
ate Nazis.
An Adenauer security police
official remarked in this con-
nection, "At any rate we don't
permit our Nazis to parade
around in storm trooper suits
wearing the swastika emblem.
Nazi Daggers Sold in U. s.
The Germans are also point
ing out that much of the diff
ficulty over Nazi artifacts is
American inspired. A number
of United States firms have
been promoting sale of Nazi
ceremonial daggers, contract
ing with a firm at Solingen to
produce copies of the genuine
article.
1t was a United States firm
that issued phonograph record
ings of Hitler's speeches re-
Gently. when the United
States produced disk was Of
fered for sale in Germany, the
Bonn government suppressed
it,
And Americans have provided
an avid market for bootlegged
copies of Hitler's Mein Kampf,
banned in Germany since the
end of World War II, and Nazi
emblems and insignia.
1t now develops that a vast
supply of Nazi uniforms and
trappings were concealed, in
stead of destroyed. at the wars
end. These caches have been
retrieved and are contributing
to the United States traffic.
Authorities here pinpointI
New York and New Orleans as
the twin centers of the Nazi
contraband traffic. The fact
New Orleans is a major re-
ceiving center is interpreted
here to mean that United
States racists are experiment.
ing with Hitlerite doctrines as
a segregation weapon.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

sequent governors would re
ceive.
THE Minister of Financehas
suggested to me that another
reason the government wanted
me out of the way was that
they were preparing certain
programs which were appar-
entity thought to be of such
character that I would oppose
them" Mr.. Coyne stated. ,-,-
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Area Businesses Uroed
To Study Pay Coveroee

Businessmen in the Washington Metropolitan Area are
being urged to famarze themselves with provisions
the Fair Labor Standards Act which will affect their pay
starting September g.
William Hargadne, jr regional director Of the Labor
Departments Wage and Hour Division amendments
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-21

The Wanapashi Camp Fire
Girls of Chambers School have
invited the Singing Blue Birds
to their Christmas caroling par.
ty. They plan to go caroling
and then back to the home OF
their leader, Miss Edna Haag
for refreshments and a gift ex-
change.
Mrs. Dan Patty and Mrs. A
D. Wehrschmidt, jr., took the
Gay Busy Bee Blue Birds to the
Euclid Rollerdrome. Special
Camp Fire and Blue Bird skat.
ing days are on the second anc
third Wednesdays of every
month, A to 6 pm.
Members of East District No
Is Leaders Association had q
pot luck dinner at the home OF
Mrs. Elmer Novak, 1883 AL
vason I'd. Instead Of exchanging
gifts the leaders brought small
stuffed animals made by their
groups. These animals will be
taken to the Council for Retard-
ed Children before Christmas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-21
VFW Parties
300 Children

VFW Post 1900 treated about
800 children to a Christmas
party at the Post Hall, 184O3
Euclid ave.
In addition to Santa Claus
they were entertained by 8
brass choir, the "Mello- Chords
They played several traditional
Christ mas carols including
CANCELS We Have Heard on
High" a solo sung by Sally
Hall, "Jingle Bells" sung as a
duet by Jackie and Terry
Schaen, and a trio blending the
voices of the girls on "Silent
Nifht." Also on the program
was a group of dancers.
The lo-Chords" will be
playing at the NE Y's Christ
mas party Saturday at 10 a. m.
Members of the IN C's" are
director Bill Hall, trumpet; Jay
Morrow, trombone; Jack Holly,
tuba; Keith Van Pelt, French
horn, and Sally Hall, baritone
horn. The boys attend Collin
wood High and Sally is from
Euclid Park School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-21

RECENTLY AT ST. PAs EPISCOPAL CHURCH Of the perish
received the God
coveted oword Scouting The the Rev Canon Laurence
Robert Shut who charge the
and work the boys had undertake they the for
the This lasted period II months and
successfully
History
headquarters of the largest
the God and Country award from church time
Cleveland awards
rights Shut james Hooper, Nicholas Moreo John Moeo
left Richard Aiken. David
Cowles DovidA Anuer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-21
Welcome Home!

Mrs. Thomas E. Harbaugh,
1885 Burdette ave-, welcomed
home son, Thomas, jr., a senior
at College of Liberal Arts,
Marquette University. He is
an alumnus Of st. Joseph High,
studying at Marquette under
the naval ROTC program.
The family circle on Christ
mas Day will include his sis
ters, Miss Martha, a member
of st. AIMS faculty, and Miss
Virginia, who is attending Wes-
tern Reserve University, work
ing toward her Masters degree.
Both were graduated from Ur-
suline College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-21
COP Sings

The East Cleveland Young
Republicans will go caroling
within East Cleveland on Sat
urday.
The group will meet at Re-
publican Headquarters, 1546
Hayden and Claiborne, at pm
Refreshments and games will
follow at the home of the Rob-
ert Brownlee's. For further in
formation call UL. 1-1748.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-21
Marriage
SoIemnized

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Van Epps
announce that the marriage of
their daughter, Karen Ann, to
Robert F. r. Peters, jr., will be
solemnized in the church Sat
urday, Dec. 30th, at 5 p. m.
Church friends are cordially in
vited to attend both the we'd
ding and the reception in the
lower church house following
the ceremony.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Pryse Thomas
of East Cleveland, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Betty A. Kleinshrot to Warrer
T. Shirer, son of Mrs. Mildred
". Shirer and Mr.. Carl Shirer
also Of East Cleveland. Both
Miss Kleinshrot and her fiance
ATTENDED Shaw high school.
A March wedding is being
planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-21
Special Ladies
Guild Meeting

The st. Philomena Ladies
Guild meeting, which is being
held Thursday, Dec. 28th at 8
p. m. is very special this month.
It will be both festive and en-
tertaining.
After a short business meet
ing, a musical duet composed
of Pat Dickey of Ohio Uni
versity, and Betsy Fromer of
Euclid High will sing folk
songs and Christmas carols.
There will be games for all, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-21
AbOut
PEOPLE.
You Kn0W

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Keller
and daughter, Jill will arrive
from Syracuse, New York
Saturday, Dec. 23rd to spend
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Sabrack of Charles rd.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Keller
of Wymore ave.
Mr.. Gordon Keller is a stu
dent at Maxwell College of
Syracuse University working
on his doctors degree.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-21
Expected Home

Philip Morey, senior at Uni
versity of Dayton, a science
major, is expected home for the
holidays by parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Morey, 14505
Strathmore.
An alumnus of st. Joseph
High School, he will be compar-
ing experiences with former
classmates from various camp
uses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-21

DEAR MARY: Just a quick
line to tell you the executive
board voted to have our clubs
program printed at The
SCOOP, 814 East 152nd st.
They do such nice work there
and their prices are so reason
able. Oh, yes, they've done
Jacks printing for more than
forty years!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-21

a gift exchange. The refresh
ments will be special, too.
The co-chairmen for this
meeting are Mrs. Joseph Cast,
and Mrs. Robert O'Malley.
The Adak sun., 1961-08-28

APPS SPECIAL--THE NAVY OUTLINES PLANS TO INCREASE FLEET STRENGTH shington. (AFPS )--The Navy is taking the fo1low- ing actions to increase it's strength & combat readiness, the Defense Depart - ment has announced.
 1. Operate one additional attack carrier and it's associated air group. 2. Increase amphi lift capacity by activating 22 amphibious ships.
 Continued next colum)
The Adak sun., 1961-08-28

os 1NCFeaSe support CO augmented fleet uni its by activa tino II fleet support ships.
 4. Increase the antisubmarine war; fare capabilitY Of the fleet by oper- ating one acdi tional support carrier and associa ted. air group, and by ret aiming in active service one destroY- CT and five destroyer escorts previous ly schedule to be wi thdrawn from fleet service.
 5. Increa SC the number of aircraft overhauls expected in fiscal 1862 to improve fleet combat readiness and to provide ready aircraft for fleet units to be activated during the year. 6. Increase the number of aircraft - scheduled for procurement in fiscal 1862 and purchas addi tional air and surface launched quided missiles plus other ord- nauce and equipment.
 7. Improve shipboard missile radar fire control systems.
 -usn- POST OFFICE TO ISSUE COMENORATTVE STAMP SALUTING GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF NAVAL AVIATION.
 BuPers Notice 27OO of 9 Auaust 196l which has been received by the command promulgat informa Ii on concerning the commemorative stamp for the Golden An- niversarY of Naval Aviation and encour- ages ALL HANDS to maximum uti Ii zation of - subject stamp.
 The us. Post Office will issue commemorative stamp to mark the golden anniversary of naval aviation. The stamp wi feature a picture of the Curtis Al, the Navy's first aircraft. It will be of four-cent denomination blue in color. Initial issue will be on 20 August l96l in San Diego, Calif- ornia. On that date Pos tma ster General J. Edward Day presented an album of the stamps: to Mrs. T.G. El1Yson, widow of the first Naval Avia tor. The present ation took place in connec ti on wi tn the ica+io 0f ai al of tha LIS.
The Adak sun., 1961-08-28

NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY
 These books are so new that it is possible that they have not been cat- .aloeed yet but in any ase: they soon will be.
 NON FICTION
 D. Acheson -SKETCHES FROM LIFE OF MEN HAVE KNOWN. N. Duke-SAGA OF FLIGHT. c. FletoheR-EDUCATION FOR PUBLIC RES- POSSIBILITY. H. Fosdick- DEAR MIR. BROWN. H. Frey-l3O FEET DOWN. G. amow-BIOGRAPtY OF PHYS ICS R. Johnson MODERN ALGEBRA:F IRST COURSE J. Ma sters ROAD PAST ANDALAY. J. Sprinqer-plAKE THE MOST OF YOUR INCONE L.Tanze KENNEDY CIRCLE. T. Whi te LEAKING OF TIE. PRESIDENT -lo6O. FICTION
 I. Brook IlGY RIDDLE J. Campbe II INVADERS FROM INFINITE 5. Frazee MORE DAMN TOURISTS. c. Hanley-JOURNEY HODEWARD. E. Hunter-llOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS. Y. Renal l-hlEMED, MY HAWK. G. McDonell -REPRI IEVE OF ROGER MAINE. I. Ma Mathieson-D DEVIL AND BENJAMIN FRANKLIN J. Montupat- t-RED FOUNTAIN. A. Nourse-TIGER BY TIE TAIL, AND OTHER SCIENCE FICTION STORIES. s. Noyes-lO FLOIERS FOR A CLOWN J. Philips MURDER CLEAR, TRACK FAST. G. Schrni tt REMBRANDT.
 This is just a reminder that the Lib- rarY located on the 2nd floor of the Bering Building has many thousands of good books which will make plea sant & prof table reading in your off-duty hours, especially when inclement wealth. CT really sets in.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
Amelia Upsets
Brunswick, AS
Vance Runs Wild

Amelia knocked Brunswick
from the lead in district 3 Friday
night as Bob Vance galloped for
three touchdowns to lead the ORR
oles to a 1913 victory.
Amelia scored in the first quart
er as Vance took an off tackle
run all the way on a 80 yard
sprint. In the second quarter
Vance climaxed a touchdown
drive with a five yard line plunge,
and Jones added the extra point.
Brunswick came roaring back
and returned the kick off for 80
yards and the first Bulldog score.
Brunswick added a second touch
down in the third quarter on an
end run that went for II yards.
Amelia added the winning
touchdown in the third quarter as
Bob Vance ran so yards with a
punt return for the all important
score.
The victory was mighty eff
fort by Amelia. as they handed
the Bulldogs their first defeat
Of the season.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-03
New Faces Emerge
To Top District 3

number one spot. since Park
View is a sure winner over Blue
stone Friday night.
Randolph Henry. who was tied
for the league lead for five weeks.
has now suffered two defeats. one
at the hands of Blackstone, the
other from Park View last week
14-l3. 1t pretty well ruins the
Statesmen's chance at the dis
trict crown.
The season is far from over and
there may still be plenty Of upsets
in store. but anyway the ball
oounces it looks like a sure bet
that Blackstone. Brunswick, or
Park View will emerge as the
new district champ. The Herald
would give the nod to Blackstone.
if we were forced to make a pre-
diction. but it will be nip and
tuck.
The defending co-champions.
Amelia and Crewe. were both eli
minated as contenders early in
the season. even though both
have strong teams. Amelia has
losses to Crewe, Park View. and
Blackstone to put them out of con-
tension. However. they also have
the pleasure of being a dragon
killer" by depoSing Brunswick.
Crewe lost to Brunswick, Ran
dolph-H Henry and Park View. so
will not figure in the district hon
ors, although they may yet play
the role of a spoiler.
1t will be an interesting finish.
as district play enters the final
couple of weeks of action.