davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Campus Capers
On Deans List For
9Th Consecutive Time

Carol Linda Moore, q 1851
graduate of Shaw and now s
junior at Baldwin-Wallace Col
lege has been named to the
Deans List for the eighth con
secutive time. She was recently
elected to the colleges Daytor
C. Miller Honor Sorority.
Carol is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Aubrey Moore
3346 Lowensdale rd.
Sandra Andrews, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd G. Andrews
1917 Oakhill, Commander Of
the Angel Flight of the AL
legheny College Air Force
ROTC detachment, was award
ed the Professor of Air Science
Commentator Ribbon at a re-
cent full-dress Presidents Re-
view Of the Corps.
Miss Andrews award citation
was in recognition of "merit'
orious service as Commander
during the present academic
year. She is a senior at Alleg'
heny, is majoring in elementary
education, and is a member OF
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
Ernest J. Zupancic of 1882
Beaumont ST., freshman IN
the College of Arts and Sciences
of Boston College, has been el-
ected vice president in charge
of research of the Jesuit univ
ersity's World Relations League,
The son of Mrs. Margaret j.
Zupancic, he is majoring IN
history and government.
He is also participating IN
debating and journalistic act
ivities at the Jesuit University.
He is a graduate Of st. lg-
natius High School in Cleveland.
Alan Alexander, son of DR..
and Mrs. Homer Alexander,
POPS Lee blvd, appeared IN
Ohio Wesleyan University's
production of "Finian's Rain
bow" recently. The comedy
presented as part of the Univ
ersity' traditional NJ o n n e t t
Week End activities.
Selected as a student resident
for next year at Wooster College
was Martha Jenkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas jenkins,
1913 Oakhill rd. She is a sopho-
more this year and a 1859 grad
uate of Laurel School in Shaker
Heights.
Robert NJ. Weir, 1888 Hilton
rd.. has been awarded a schol-
arship in the Graduate School
of Arts and Sciences at Western
Reserve University in Cleve-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18

USED Simplicity 5s4 hip. garden
tractor and attachments. Jim,
KE. i-2907 after 4 p. m.
CLEAN fill dirt, free. you haul it.
KE. 1887.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18

Phil Snyder, an automobile
dealer in East Cleveland for the
past 25 years has become Ford's
newest local representative.
The veteran auto man has
switched his leadership at 1899
Euclid ave., from Ramblers to
Phil Snyder Ford Sales, Inc. The
official opening of the new
agency was this week.
Snyder's experience in the au-
tomotive field covers the COM
mercial credit field as we'll as
dealerships.
He will serve the new venture
as president and general mana
ger. Other officers are Mike
Tozzi, vice president and sales
manager and Herb Snyder, serv-
ice director.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18

action to support medical bene-
fits for the aged under Social
Security by adopting, as a ma
jor emphasis in the YWCA's
Public Affairs platform, "a pro-
gram of social security adequate
to the needs of our aging popu-
lation, and a coordinate public
assistance program"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18

work on q coop job for two
months in Paris, and study in
England from October through
June. He hopes to hitch-hike
to some of the exotic Euro
pean capitals during vacations.
He is the son of Paul J.
Kuby, 1740 Chapman ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18

for summer! See our Handy
Business Directory for just the
service YOU need.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18

Robert NJ. Weir, 1888 Hilton
rd.. has been awarded a schol-
arship in the Graduate School
of Arts and Sciences at Western
Reserve University in Cleve-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18

CLEAN UP, PAINT UP!
Now's the time to get your
house and yard in tip-top shape
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS


ARCHERY outfit. 2 bows. 20 arrows
CULVER and accessories. $40.
PO. 1-70O1.
DETERGENT, so lbs. S6.95; 100 lbs,
$12.9S; also other laundry prod
ucts; free delivery; money back
guarantee. RE. $4,000.
USED tires; six 7.1Ox15. two 6.70xl5.
seven 7.50x14. nine 8.00x14. two
6.50x16, one 6.40x15. one 5.20x13,
two 6.70x13. five COOKS; steel
I beam; television tubes, 81 each;
. overhead doors. 8x8;
". 1886.
LINOLEUM and tile at reduced
price, see US before you buy.
J. Berger, 805 East 185th st.
TELEVISIONS
IL INCH, $50: al inch SIS; terms,
no down payment, exchange.
Western Auto. 1890 Euclid ave-,
GL. 1-8411.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
ASSAULT ON SPACE
ASSAULT ON SPACE
Explorer, U. S. First !
Used for Special Tasks
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

1t was a great df belated)
day for the United States when
an Army team under Wernhe1
Won Braun orbited a satellite
that was given the name Ex-
plorer I. AS Of January 81, 1858
America was in space at last
AS g. program Explorer
growed like Topsy-and is still
growing. 1t had no clearly de-
fined beginning and end, as
did Vanguard. 1t was whipped
up on the spur Of. the moment
in less than three months, after
Vanguard had failed to meet
the challenge of Sputnik.
Today Explorer is no longer
an Army responsibility, but
that Of the civilian National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration. DR.. Won Braun has
gone on to more ambitious pro-
grams.
NASA uses the name Ex-
plorer to designate earth-orbit-
ing satellites whose payloads
generally serve a single special
purpose. Explorer 1 was con-
cerned chiefly with outer
space radiation, for example
and Explorer x was a magnetic.
field experiment.
The Explorer name will con.
tinue to be used indefinitely
NASA officials say. AS earth.
orbiters become bigger anc
more versatile, they will b,
known as "observatories" but
Evening star., 1961-04-17

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
there any harm in taking
10 aspirins a day fairly reg
ularly to relieve a headache?
I start taking two at a time
about every two hours; but
Evening star., 1961-04-17

aches are? If not, you are
way off base. Prolonged self
treatment is a sin where
health is concerned.
Dr.. Steincrohn Welcomes
all readers letters, but be-
cause of the great number
receiUed, he cannot GnSWer
each one personally. HoU-
ever, all questions are uIti-
mGteIy incorporated into the
column.
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtIet,
"HotO to Be a Happy Hypo-
chondriGc," UiH be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped, self
addressed enuelope and 10
cents in coin. Address DR..
SteincrOhn in care OF The
EUening Star.
Tomorrow: AlIersy
Evening star., 1961-04-17

Distributed BY
McNsught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Second of q Series
BY Rupe
BY the Beers

NASA sees a continuing need
for the compact, special
purpose scientific satellite.
To date, Explorers have not
been particularly large. Sue
cessful ones have varied in
weight from 30.8 pounds (Ex-
plorer u to 142 pounds (Ex-
VD. But their size aside, the
Explorers have probably done
more than any other group of
satellites to advance mans
knowledge of the universe
about him.
1t was explorer I that first
discovered the great belt OF
radiation which bears the name
Of Prof. James A. Van Allen,
who built the instruments in
the satellite. Explorer III added
valuable information through
the use Of tape recording
mechanisms. EXP lorer VI,
called the "paddlewheel satel-
lite" because of its great vanes
Of solar-power cells, circled the
earth in an elliptical orbit and
provided a complete map of the
Van Allen belts.
Three types of military mis-
siles. adapted as space boosters,
have been used as first-stage
rockets in the Explorer series
These were the Redstone (also
known as Jupiter-C) in the
early phase Of the program
and the Jupiter and Thor inter-
Evening star., 1961-04-17
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

the wedding cake, and she
almost cut her finger off.
M. w. (DENVER) >
DEAR ABBY: You deserve
a gold medal for trying to
get decent footgear for wom-
en-. I am 70 and have lived
through the pointed-toe shoe
era of the Gay Nineties."
My feet were badly crippled
from the shoes 1 wore then.
And now when see the same
thing happening to my beau
tlful teen-aged granddaugh-
tiers, l want to cry.
GRANNY.
y
DEAR ABBY: I am deeply
moved by your diatribes on
the issue of pointed-toed
shoes. 1 am a designer-re-
taller of women's shoes and
must assume my share of
the responsibility for the di-
abolical Vaccinations you
accused us of. We are just
trying to fit your feet, en-
hance your beauty and make
an honest buck. Is this the
gratitude we get for such
lofty motives? Let me say
that when you women stop
buying them, we will stop
selling them.
HONEST SHOE MAN.
4 4
Yes, Abby WiU unSwer your
letter personally il you tDrite
to Abby in care of The EUe-
ming Star and incIoSe q
stamped, Selt-addresSed en-
Delope.
Distributed BY
McNsught Syndicate, lncO
Evening star., 1961-04-17

men suggest) because the
weight Of her body thrusts
her foot forward, and it is
ultimately forced into that
treacherous little triangle.
When a woman suffers from
cornS, bunions and ingrown
townails, her general health
is impaired. I think you
should appeal to Secretary
Ribicoff, since the condition
of our women's feet directly
affects the health and well
fare of our Nation.
CONCERNED FROM
ST, LOUIS.
DEAR ABBY: I wonder
how many women have tried
to kneel in church with those
pointed toed shoes and
Steel-tlpped heels?
KATIE FROM BOSTON.
DEAR ABBY: You may as
well save your energy because
you will get nowhere in your
campaign to rid the market
of those ugly, uncomfortable
atrocities they are selling for
ladies shoes. The reason is
this: Ninety-five per cent of
the women would wear rings
through their noses if they
read it was in style.
MAN IN PHILLY.
y X
DEAR ABBY: I am with
you 100 per cent in your
crusade against those horri-
BILE shoes for women. I re-
Gently saw a bride catch the
thin, steel-topped heel of her
shoe in her lace wedding
gown while she was cutting
Evening star., 1961-04-17

mediate range missiles in later
phases.
In addition. the solid-fueled
Scout rocket. especially de-
signed for space work, was used
for an Explorer shot which
failed on December 4, 1860, and
lfor Explorer TX on February is,
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Pointed Toes Battle Races On

DEAR READERS: Recently
l stated that those hideOus,
uncomfortable, dangerous,
pOinted-tOed shoes that have
been forced on the modern
woman in the name of
fashion" were designed by
men who hated women. Fur
thermOre, / invited readers
who felt as l did to send
their letters of complaint to
this column. l promised to
send them to the National
Shoe Manufacturers AssOci-
alton, hoping to provoke
them into giving us sensible,
comfortable, beautiful foot
wear again. Printed below
are a few of the thousands of
letters / received.
ABBY
+
DEAR ABBY: I am a ga
year-old retired shoe whole
saler and, in my opinion, the
shoe manufacturers are los
ing their marbles. I have
seen many styles come and
go, but never have 1 seen
such impossible shoes for
women! They are destroy
ing their feet. I cannot for
the life of me understand
how the shoe people stay in
business.
w. A. w.
PORTSMOUTH. OHIO.
y 4 y
DEAR ABBY: When a
woman didn't like the sack
dress, she could whip up one
more to her liking. But she
can't make her own shoes.
1t does no good to buy them
a size larger (as shoe sales
Evening star., 1961-04-17
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

INITIALS: In July, 1918,
Diplomat Gen. Carlos P.
Romulo left Manila for New
York City to attend Columbia
University. He disembarked
at Seattle and went by train
across Canada to his desti-
nation.
In the dining car the
youthful traveller was greatly
impressed by the linen and
silver and asked the waiter
if he might take a souvenir.
The waiter told him to help
himself, recalls Gen. Romulo
in Il Walked With Heroes.
I'm New York, my lodgings
were q furnished room not
far from the campus. The
landlady took particular
pains to make me feel at
home. The other student
roomers noticed, and one of
them mentioned it to me.
You've certainly made a
big impression on our land
lady he said.
Why is that?' I asked.
"'She says your folks are
big stuff back home - that
your family is rich and
titled
Il was puzzled. What can
have given her such an idea?
He pointed out various
objects in my room. See
those. Silver. Damask. Every
thing with your initials
MY face towels. My nap
kins. My personal supply Of
table silver. All we're en-
broidered with the initials
c. P. R. Carlos Pena
Romulo.
"They were also the initials
of the Canadian Pacific Rail
road"
Evening star., 1961-04-17
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Secrets of LOOKING YOUNG
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

end up taking two every
hour. Any objections to that?
Mrs. G., N. j.
THE ONLY objection I
have is that you haven't
mentioned your doctor. Do
you know what these head
Evening star., 1961-04-17

Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
When I see movie stars
who are older than I am
looking like women in their
20S, it makes me feel older
than 1 am. If there's some
kind of secret why not let
everyone in on it? - Mrs.
NJ. California.
l HAVE NEVER asked the
personal physicians of Holly
wood stars. but I'll wager
they don't have any special
hormones or vitamins to pre-
scribe that I don't know
about. In other words, there
is no special medical secret
reserved for the few.
What you say is true. 1t
seems remarkable how some
elderly actresses (and actors
manage to retain so much of
tn cir youthfulness and
beauty.
My guess is that 1t
all comes down to one word:
the secret is CARE.
Daily care Of their COM
plexion; of their diet and
figure; sufficient sleep and
relaxation: periodic massage;
frequent vacations; stimu-
lation which comes from love
Of work and recognition, and,
l suppose absence of finan-
cial worries.
I think they also have an
other importany quail
ity: SPIRIT. 1t shines in
their eyes. They seem to
have a JOY in accomplish
ment and just living.
But I doubt that I have
given you all the ingredients
of the formula. I have seen
houSewifes-without all of
these attributes-who look
20 years younger than they
are.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
is the difference between a
protein bound iodine test and
a basal metabolism test? Is
each performed in a DOCTORS
office? Are they painful
Mrs. W., Ohio.
NEITHER is painful. For
the first, the doctor pricks
your skin with a needle and
withdraws a sample of blood.
That's all there is to it. He
sends it to a labortory and
they return the report.
The only discomfort for
some persons is having a
mask over their face as they
breathe in pure oxygen dur
ing the basal metaboliSm
test. The doctor takes it in
his office. You come in with
out breakfast, lie down and
rest for a while; then the
doctor takes a few readings
Of your oxygen consumption
as you lie there breathing
quietly. This tells him how
your thyroid gland is work
ing.
If your thyroid needs
checking, don't hesitate to
take these tests.
&& -
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
daughter law is on a re-
ducing diet. She is taking
thyroid extract to burn up
calorieS. Is it safe to take
this medication without a
basal metaboliSm test2-Mrs.
A., Indiana.
1T ISN'T considered good
practice.
-
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
there any harm in taking
10 aspirins a day fairly reg
ularly to relieve a headache?
I start taking two at a time
about every two hours; but
Evening star., 1961-04-17

1861. Most future Explorer
shots will be boosted by Scout.
Except for the two Scout
shots (Which were launched
from Wallops Island, Va Cape
Canaveral, Fla, has been home
base for the Explorer program.
Tomorrow: The DiscOvereF
PrOgram)
Evening star., 1961-04-17
FAMILY COUNCIL
BookWorm
Misses TiD
On Clothes
By MRS. ALMA DENNY
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
Dorothy G. She won't
talk about anything but
clothes and cosmetics.
Gloria N. Shed like me
to turn into a trump like
herself.
THE DETAILS
Dorothy G. Gloria and
have been friends since
childhood. AS kids we played
the same games, read the
= same books, enjoyed bike
rides and picnics together.
In high school, we we're both
on the staff of the yearbook
she, the art editor, and I.
the managing editor.
Now we commute down.
town together to our jobs,
and suddenly I can't talk to
her without her flaring up
at me. Ask her about a new
book, and she, glares at me
and changes the subject to
a dress she's thinking of
buying.
Whereas before 7 could
have lively discussions with
her on many topics, now she
sticks to the narrow one-way
street of clothes, makeup,
hairdo. and effects" Such
shallowness in a bright girl
is pathetic.
Gloria N. -Dotty believes
in mind over matter, which,
to her, means nobody should
notice hcw she looks because
it doesn't matter. How wrong
she is! 1 don't want to tell
her outright how annoying
and embarrassing it is to be
with someone whose hem is
coming down, W h o S e seams
are twisted, fingernails
chewed, coat button missing,
and so on.
That's why l limit our talk
to matters of appearance,
hoping some of it will stick
and she'll take the hint.
Life at last has given me
the first chance to look the
way I've always wanted to.
At last 1 have the money
and the time to attend to
proper grooming and to put
together the most attractive
me" I can. Dotty can do the
same. Instead, she hides in
books.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Even your best friend
won't tell you" shouldn't ap-
ply here. Dorothy can come
right out with it and say
she's bored and disappointed
with a steady diet of "su-
perficials" as conversational
fodder. And Gloria can tell
Dorothy the reason.
Dorothy is more interested
in the book than the cover.
and Gloria's campaign is to
show her the Importance Of
both. We agree with Gloria
that appearance does matter,
and greatly so in these fast
moving days Of fleeting con-
tact. Dorothy must realize
that a new acquaintance may
quickly forget her name, but
will peg her to eternity as
"the girl with lipstick on her
teeth"
The Pilgrim fathers were
right about few basic
truths, but they we're wrong
about frills and, furbelows
being sinful. 1t isn't virtue
that keeps Dorthy slatternly
and dowdy. It's a form of
inverse snobbery, of feeling
perhaps unconSciously) that
preoccupation with grooming
and dress is okay for 1.-The
general run" but that she,
the intellectual" must use
her time and energy for the
"intangibles." But, in actu-
ality. an unkempt unappetiz-
ing get-up is a rudeness to
others and, eventually, de-
moralizing to oneself.
Gloria's not asking much
really. Her request seems to
be merely for cleanliness,
neatneSS, and brightness in
Dorothy's couture, not the
last word in chic.
Copyright 1861.
General Features CoTp)
Evening star., 1961-04-17

be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the ad-
are not used. 8. only one form Of a
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Anwers 10 BRAIDING

band, hang. BARN, barn. bard. barring,
bind, bird, bidinE, brand, braid. bring,
bran. brigand, brad, brain. braE. brig
rani, rand, rabid, raiding. rain, ring,
ing, airing, arid. ibid, daring, darn,
ding. dinar, drain. drab, drag, nard,
nadir, gain, garb. grid, grab, grain,
grand, grin. grid, grind, grad.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
WORD GAME
Find 19 or more words in
DOCKETS
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
FREDDY
NWELL YOU 60
THE BERRYS
THE ToODLES
SCAMP

meaning marks with a ticket" "
Average mark is II words;
time limit, 20 mintes.
Rules OF the game: /. Words must
Evening star., 1961-12-03
D. c. STUDIOS
Who Says D. c.
Is 'UnsoPhisticated'?

picture. WNAL-7's Washington
Expedition Saturday. p.m0 will
present still another solid reply to
Varietys charge that this is an "un-
sophisticated theater town."
On hand with Johnny Batchelder
will be Scott Kirkpatrick. manager of
the National Theater and representa-
tives of two veteran amateur drama
groups. Adventure Theater and the
Little Theater of Alexandria. The
idea will be to report on the wide
opportunities for quality theater pro-
ductions both professional and
amateur-in the area. Also high
lighted will be films of play-making
at six local universities-George
Washington. Georgetown. Howard.
American, Maryland and Catholic.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

BY BONNIE AIKMAN
The local television spotlight moves
in wide on science and the arts this
week. Special reports on Americas
space posture and the theater in
Washington have been scheduled
respectively by WTTG-5 and
WMAL-7.
America in Space, an hour-long
show set for 6 o'clock this Sunday.
features Martin Caidin. one of the
Nations top space writer's and for
mer atomic warfare specialist OF
New York States Civil Defense
Commission.
Mr.. Caidin, who believes that this
country now has the lead over the
Soviet Union in scientific space
achievement. will have on hand film
of top American satellites and rockets
in operation. Therell also be shots
of the Kills and some of the first
films of the new Dyna Soar spaceship.
What is probably first" in space
programs of this type will be ballet
for weightlessness in space" a display
of spacecraft and astronautS in meas
ured movement to the strains OF
"Anitra's Dance" from the Peer Gynt
Suite.
~ &Lo oAkoor e;lo IF tho r,,lfV1ro
Evening star., 1961-10-29
tumble, Blocked Punt
Help Colgate Beot Yale

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 28(AP)
Alert Colgate capitalized on
two big breaks today to halt
Yale, 1913, for the first time
since 1856 in a non-Ivy League
football battle in The Bowl.
The Red Raiders, paced by
Sophomores Jim Heilman and
Chris Lomas, scored late in the
second quarter after recovering
a tumble and won the game ir
the final period after blocking
a Bill Leckonby punt.
Yale's score, the first yielded
by Colgate since its opening
game, came in the third quarter
and was set up by an inter-
cepted pass. Colgate blankeo
Buchnell, Harvard and Prince
ton in its last three games.
Heilman sent Colgate in front
in the second period on q /.
yard smash on the fifth play ir
a series thaat started on Yale's
l4-yard line where Sophomore
Gerry Grace fell on Ted Hard,
tumble. Heilman raced ovel
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Princeton Tops Cornell
To Lead Ivy League

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. q
(AP). = Princeton took undis.
puted possession of first place
in the Ivy League today when
the Tigers, led by Greg Riley
l75-pound junior tailback. beat
Cornell's injury-riddled football
team, 30-25.
Riley passed to Barry Schu-
man for one touchdown, took q
27-yard toss from Dan Terpack
for another. and ran IA yards
on a third drive. climaxed by
Hugh MacMillen's 4l-yard burst
through the Cornell line.
Gary Wood, second-string
Cornell quarterback, scored two
touchdowns in the dying min
utes Of the game, one on a as
yard run. The other on a short
dash after he sparked a march
with two long passes. But
princeton TOOK over and held
its narrow margin.
The victory gave Princeton a
80 record in the league as
Dartmouth. previously unbeaten
in league play. bowed to Har-
ward. A crowd of 2S,008 saw the
game in crisp, clear football
weather.
The first half started with
wild action. After each team
had scored touchdowns, Cornell
by capitalizing on a Princeton
tumble, and Princeton on a 81
yard drive, Cornell went into
the lead, 1916. Pete Gogolak,
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Orange Romp
Past Crusaders

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Oct. %
(APD.-Led by Ernie Davis two
touchdowns. Syracuse crushed
Holy Cross, 34-6, today.
The Syracuse line stymied
the Holy Cross passing attack
and opened holes for a platoon
Of backs.
Davis scored first for the
Orange, bolting l3 yards in
Gaping a 53-yard drive.
In the third period, the Davis
put on a one-man advance of
81 yards. Davis took a punt on
the Syracuse 40 and raced to
the Holy Cross IS. Then he
peeled off "a yards before being
knocked out of bounds on the
/. On the next play. he bulled
over for the score.
Holy Cross only sustained
march, 80 yards on 7 plays, was
sparked by the passes of Quar-
terback Pat Mccarthy who
threw four times, the last a
47-yard touchdown play to
Barry Tyne.