davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
High Rise
RezoniinQ
Is Sought

East Cleveland planning
and zoning commission will con-
slider a request at next Tues
day mornings meeting to re-
zone property on Terrace I'd,
for 10-story, 148-suite high
rise apartment building.
Value of the proposed project
is estimated at S2,500.00O Re-
questing rezoning of the land
on the south side of Terrace
between Noble and Allendale
rds., is Frank c. Berlin.
The location Is on the old
Schmidt property and presently
is zoned for single and two
family homes. However, in the
immediate area are several
apartment buildings.
The proposed deluxe apart
ment site would cover three and
half acres with frontage Of
262 feet in length and Ais feet
deep.
According to the builder, the
project will be FLA financed
and will be started Immediately
if the rezoning is approved.
If the zoning commission
okays the request it then will
go to the city commissioners
for a public hearing and final
approval.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
Mrs. Hamilton
Is Twin Club
Honor Mother

The Cleveland Mothers of
Twins Club have honored Mrs.
James Hamilton, jr., 1s47
Knowles ave-, East Cleveland
as their Mother of the Year.
She was crowned at a dinner
meeting of the club and given
a charm bracelet with the sill
houette heads of her children
as a memento.
She was chosen for her act
i've interest in the Mothers of
Twins Club, PTA and her
church.
She will compete for the State
crown Of Mother of the Year
at the convention of the Ohio
Federation of Mothers of Twins
in Cuyahoga Falls, June cath.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

Bing Furniture's Euclid store,
22300 Lake Shore blvd, in the
Shore Center Shopping Plaza,
is the only unit that will be
operated under the family name
in Greater Cleveland, according
to an announcement today by
George L. Bing, son of Louis
S. Bing, who recently sold the
70 year old furniture company
to Columbus interests.
George l.. Bing, a former vice
president and merchandise man
ager of the company, together
with Aaron Zeiger, who has
been Euclid store manager for
the past two years, will run the
store, with the same personnel,
and with the same friendly pol
icies that made Bing's one of
the largest furniture chains in
this part of the country.
Starting today, the store is
running Stock Liquidation
Sale, in order to make room
for new merchandise which the
new owners have purchased at
the Chicago Furniture Mart.
There will be extra sales peo-
pie to handle the many shoppers
that are expected to take ad-
vantage of the stores offerings.
For further details, see their
large ad, elsewhere in this
issue.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

Appointment Of Mrs. J. Wade
Price, of 1873 Page ave-, as Of
ficial historian for East Cleve-
lands Golden Anniversary Year
observance was announced to-
day by James Z. Bateman.
chairman of the anniversary
committee.
A recognized authority on
East Cleveland history, Mrs.
Price will make available her
extensive collection of historical
knowledge as both resource and
written material. Her holdings
include about 300 slides, many
of which have never been re-
produced; books, papers, PAM
phlets; and file cards filled
with interesting notes.
For Mrs. Price, East Cleve-
land history has been a Labor
of love" She has also described
it as an interesting and absorb
ing hobby.
Many local clubs and organi-
zations have heard historical
presentations given by Mrs.
Price. She has countless facts
at her finger tips and her audi
ences have been impressed with
the depth of knowledge she has
OF the community's background.
Mrs. Price became interested
in East Cleveland h i S tory
through an association with
community organizations p few
years ago. At the time, she be-
came curious about the origin
of names and places in East
Cleveland.
She wondered, for example,
why "Doan's Corners" was on
East 105th st. and Doan ave-, in
East Cleveland. She started to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

at the rear door. A few minutes
later, our subject ran out the
rear door still dressing, into the
arms of the patrolman. ASKED
why ne was leaving in such
haste, he replied that it was
too hot inside the house anc
he was going for a walk: time
was 3 a. m.-sub-zero weather
The children's game of ''hide
and seek" has been exposed To
to the warrant detail on several
occasions; one such case brings
this story: After gaining en-
trance to a house, officers were
told that the subject whom they
sought had not been home for
the past three weeks. The wife
told the officerss that if they
didn't believe her they could
look around. While prodding
pile of clothing in the clothes
closet with a flashlight, the
subject came to life. Subject
arrested.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
Summer Films

Free movies for children viii
be shown at the Main Eas'
Cleveland Library Thursday
June 22nd at 2 pm.
They will be "White Maine"
the story Of young boys love
for a wild stallion found roam
ing free in the marsh country OF
Southern France and "Fiddle De
Dee. a rollicking bit of eye.
pleasing patterns drawn by
Norman McLaren TO the fid-
dler's tune "Listen to the
Mocking Bird.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

lonly open to boys in elementary
and junior high. They will fea-
ture development of all the va
rious basketball kills anC
choose up" games. No specia
equipment is needed for these
cinics. The schedule is as fol
lows:
Forest Hills Park: Monday
and Wednesday, l0:30-12 a. m
Shaw Field: Tuesday and Fri
day, 10:30-12 a. m. (Jr. high
boys). 1890 p. m. elementary
boys).
Superior Hill: Wednesday, l.
2:30 p. m.
Patterson Park: Thursday
l0:30-12 a. m. (Jr. high boys)
1890 p. m. Elementary boys)
Caledonia; Monday, 2:30 4
|p. m.
The Junior Olympics Clinics
will be open to both boys and
girls in age groups g, 10. III.
(12, 13), IA, 15). Activities in
which to participate include va
rious track events that are
geared to each age group. There
will be dashes, relays, softball
throw, broad jumping (standing
and running), high jump and
some hurdle and weight events
for older groups. The program
will climax in a junior olympics
day for East Cleveland with the
winners qualifying for the coun-
ty-wide meet later in the sum-
mer. The schedule for these elm
les will be:
Shaw Field: Tuesday and Fri
day, 2:S0-4.
Forest Hills: Monday, 1880.
Caledonia: Monday, "a.
Patterson: Thursday, 2::30-4.
Superior Hill: Wednesday
1904.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

of a warrant can be made any,
where in the state of Ohio and
the subject returned to East
Cleveland for posting of bond
or a hearing before Judge S.
Adams.
The warrant detail is COM
posed Of patrolmen Richard
Hrovat, Earl Lefferts and My
ron Marfut.
These officers go through
much detail in obtaining in
formation on wanted subjects, "
said Troyan,
Sources for this information
is confidential, therefore will
not be revealed as to how,
where, or when" he added.
Many humorous incidents oc-
cur while making service on
warrants. On one occasion, pa
tolman, with warrant in hand,
approached the front door Of
a dwelling. As he rang the bell,
his partner stationed himself
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
Insurance
Program
Approved

Twenty-one local agencies arr
insuring East Cleveland public
school buildings for S1O,850, ,OO(
at a cost of $4,9S8.7O annually
The new plan adopted by the
school board at Monday nights
meeting gives regular building
hazards coverage with additiona
coverage for vandalism.
The proposal approved was
submitted by an insurance com
mittee of local agents.
The new plan approved for a
five-year period increases the
coverage over $1,00O,OO0 but is
81, ,223.30 less than last years
total premium.
The board okayed paying the
five-year total of S23,316.75,
thus saving the system another
81 ,626.75 or sos per cent.
By cancelling all existing pol
icies, the board realized enough
refund, to pay a substantial bit
of the new plan.
In other business at the meet
ing. the Board:
HEARD a report on summer
maintenance plans.
APPROVED tentatively a
budget for the fiscal year 1862
Of over So million and a library
budget of S266,912.
APPLAUDED a report pre-
sented by Bruce Holderbaum on
special pupils.
ADOPTED several new text
books.
OkAYED teacher appoint
ments and summer job apoint-
ments.
ACCEPTED designations from
10 teachers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
Board Piggy Bank Fund
is Near Million Marx

from one-third of a mill tax on
the total valuation of the school
district.
School income comes from two
sources-local taxes, Size; and
state subsidy, 1870. The local
tax money comes mostly from
real estate collections twice an
nually.
Of the S950,000 declared as in
active funds, 100000 is special
bond and building improvement
money and s650,0OO is general
fund money. Investments have
been made primarily in short
term notes that are scheduled
to mature just ahead of dis
bursement commitments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
Picnic, Anyone?

Having a company picnic?
Mail the details to reach Mr..
Gene Hersh. S14 East
152nd St, Cleveland 10, by
noon Tuesday (MON DAY
preferred), or phone Glen
vile LASTS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
.77 =,
%S;sF s;;;;;

ShdW High School IS the outgrotH of ShaW Academy
established By John ShoW 1888 II is located site
which ShaWs farm. "Aunt ShaV" the founders
aoidow closely identified with the ocodemys early
history
The East Cleveland area knoWn "CoAamer,"
named ofeyJocob CoUo,ner L. s. Supreme Court Justice
and the Postmaster General under President Taylor. 1t
covered somewhat larger than the present city
Prior 1897, Euclid plank road stretching
from East 22nd st. to what is Wcktffe There
four toll gates along the route
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

The East Cleveland Board OF
Education took action at the
Monday meeting to continue its
policy of investing money by de-
claring S950,000 as maximum in
active funds.
This action is made possible
by state legislation enacted in
1859 which permits boards of
education to invest inactive
funds in government bonds or
short term notes.
The East Cleveland school ac-
count was richer by S34,014 as
a result of this legislation during
the 1860 fiscal year. For all
practical purposes this amount
of money represents income
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
Wed 50 Years

Mr.. and Mrs. William Z.
Forsythe. 1906 Terrace I'd,
celebrated their Golden Wedding
Anniversary yesterday They
have been residents of East
Cleveland for forty-seven wears.
They have a daughter. Mrs. {.
Sherman Dye, and son, Dr.. Will
liam +. Forsythe, and nine
grandchildren.
Last Sunday June 11tn, they
were honored with an open
house given by their children al
the home of Mrs. Dye.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
Social Meet Set

The East Cleveland Business
Association will have its June
social gathering at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson,
240O Newbury dr., Tuesday
| starting at 2 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15

the Shaw varsity. George is
crack backstroker and Kent spe-
cializes in the backstroke and
individual medley.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
0 HORIZONTAL AND s VER1IeAL sARAN s1RIPs

Over . feet long. over feet vide. W'h pofsnf'
web Isparoter for added eomfen;ns~ fool-pro
hinge mschonlsr. oil rUs'-preof ond wsethsr
Iistonf Only oun1inUm choise 10 carry the fomo
McColIS 'Use-TsstGd" log
Evening star., 1961-04-20

Fine quality chair with poly Web
bins. ! inch, sturdy tubing. A.
troetiVs and economical. Light
weight, folds compoctIy for cosy
Storoqe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-30
SATURDAY

2:30 pm. q Baseball. Washington VS..
Chicago, in color.
500 pm. q Wide World of Sports.
Cheyenne rodeo.
1000 pm. q Washington Profile. &" The
Georgetown Story; Richard Hardness.
1000 pm. q Boxing. Gene FuImer VS..
FIorentino FERNANDEZ
Washington. D. C., July 30, 1861
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Make Own
Fitted Sheets
BY PATRICIA SCOTT
Field Enterprises, Inc.

Have you gone merrily
along for years using plain
sheets? Well, so did I until
I bought one fitted sheet and
then wondered why it took
me so long to discover them.
They're really the greatest,
and judging by the many
letters I have received on
the subject, many readers
feel the same way. But,
obviously, you can't go out
and buy a whole new set of
sheets if the ones you have
are in good condition.
So why not take some of
your plain sheets and convert
them into fitted ones? It's
really quite simple. The most
difficult part of the whole
procedure is making the
paper pattern from which
you cut out the four curved
corners. And that's easy too,
if you carefully follow the
diagram and measurements.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE OF

EXCAVATING EQUIPMT.
The following excavatinE equipment
will be sold at auction on Sat-
urday, September Q, 1861, at
1901 Rhode Island avenue, River
dale, Maryland. The seller reserves
the right to reject any bid which
is unreasonably low.
Two International TD-9s. equipped
with Bucyrus-Erie hydraulic bull
doZer blade,
Serial #TDCB-3S20sTCc
Serial #TDCB-4O4s6TCc
One Bay City Model so Crawler
Crane with lz-yard backhoe and
17-yard shovel 'front.'
Serial #560S
One Michigan Model C-116 h-yard
Crawler Shovel,
Serial 1875
FRANK L. ANDERSON
EX. 3-3250 WA. 7-S061 AID. 4-1674
Zed Williams q Zed Williams, jr,,
AuctiOneers and Appraisers,
Evening star., 1961-09-04
VQssur Club
ToHoId Tea
For Freshmen

The Vassar Club of Wash
ington will honor the largest
freshman class from the area
to enter VaSsar in a single
year at a tea at 3 pm. on
Friday at the home of Mrs.
Wistar M. Janney.
The % incoming freshmen,
who leave for college Mon
day, will have their questions
about clothes and college life
answered by some SO area
Vassar undergraduates.
Mrs. Neville Connolly, vice
president of the club, will
preside.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
PROPOSALS

CITY OF ROCKVILLE, MD.
Sealed bids for furnishing and de-
livering of approximately 10000
GALLONS OF GASOLINE to the
City of Rockville, Md. for the
period of September is, 1861
through September IA, 1868 will
be received by the City Of Rock
vile, Nd. until 10 O'Clock am.
EDST, Friday, September 15, 1851
at which time they will be opened
and publicly read aloud at the
City Purchasing Office, l20 8.
Washington St. Rockville, Nd. All
bids must be accompanied by Q bid
bond or certified check in the
amount of five per cent (5ee) Of
the proposal. Specifications, bid
forms, and other bid information
may be obtained at the City Pur-
chasing Office. BY ROBERT B.
SHAWN. Purchasing Agent.
0LDSMOBILE 1860 SIS Hol. sed.
Serial No. 6OSW0S415. will be
sold for the highest bid received
by or before pm, September 15,
1861, at Strosneider's Shell sta
ton, New York ave. and Bladens-
burg rd. ne, Washington, D. c.,
where the car may be seen during
business hours. W. A. VAN DANI-
KER, attorney-in-f fact. EASTERN
ACCEPTANCE CORP
Evening star., 1961-09-04
AUTO MECHANIC

Experienced truck mechanic. Must
be sober and reliable. Good sal
ary, vacation with pay and other
MONROE FORD SALES, 1877
East-West hwy" Silver Spring,
Nd.
AUTO PAINTERS ASSISTANT
Must be sober and reliable; ex-
perience preferred but not neces-
sary; 5-day week and company in
surance plan; salary open. See
Mr.. Burch, SIS. Mon. through
SILVER SPRING AUTO CITY. INC.
1900 East-West Hwy, Sill. Spg.
JU. 9-2A2o
Evening star., 1961-09-04

ADMINISTRATIVE Trainee $3.50
PROMOTION SPOT
Outgoing and intelligent young
man to associate with name firm.
Public relations spot: should be
able to sell ideas and communi-
cate with executives. Call BOB
GRAY, All Woodward Bldg, ME.
S-4277 lempl. agcyO.
ADMIN. TRAINEE " S3-900
TECHNICAL AIDES "a am
JR. SALES REPRES. "a 260
ABBOTT EMPL., 1907 H NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
SATURDAY. SUNDAY EDITIONS:
10 PM. Friday
MONDAY:
8 PM. Saturday
TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY:
9 PM. Preceding D0Y
Evening star., 1961-09-04
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
ENGINEERING AID
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
We Spicalize in These Positions
ATLAS A0CY. 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
ACCoUNTANCY SCHOOL needs IN
Structor Of English composition
and report writing for hrs. q
week in morning classes. Should
be accounting graduate or busi-
ness graduate with accounting
major. Send resume Of education
and experience to Box 433-E, Star.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

AUCTION
AT
Williams Auction House
914 Eye ST., NV.
Tues. Tomorrow Pm
Regularly scheduled auction sale
tomorrow commencing at . PM
various furniture. refrigerators,
gas stoves, bedding, suites and
Auctioneers Phone MA. s-2s79
IRWIN KAMINS, AuctioneeF
ego X Street NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REsTAU-
RANT, KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
AND FIXTURES CONTAINED IN
PREMISES NUMBER 2OII 14th
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of chattel deed Of trust
recorded in Liber 11549, Folio
$50, one Of the land records of
the District of Columbia and at
the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
Will sell at Public Auction on
TUESDAY,, the 9TH day Of SEP
TENDER. 1861 at 11:30 AM,
stools, cash register, Multi-Mixer,
soda fountain, deep freeze, etc,
more completely described in said
deed of trust.
TERMS: CASH.
H. CLIFFORD ALDER.
BARNEY j. KEREN.
au30-se4 Trustees
Evening star., 1961-09-04

JUNIOR EXECUTIVE SALES; We
are interviewing now for opening
for January. interested in men
with successful sales background.
2S to 40, who must move to
find larger earning possibilities
No travel, substantial income
guarantees. Call MR.. CAMPBELL
between 1912 Sterling 3-lS20
Evening star., 1961-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. BRYAN c.
BRYANT, 101S Eye st. Sc. A.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. LOUIS E.
PADGETT 5124 DumfrieS ST.,
Oxon Hill, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
To Get Dimensions
For Cutting Plain Sheet

/. Measure the length,
width and depth of your
mattress.
2. Add twice the depth
measurement plus 6 inches to
the length measurement Of
the mattress.
8. Add twice the depth
measurement plus s inches to
the width measurement of
the mattress.
4. Cut your sheet, using
these measurements. If you
wish, you can leave the sell
wage on.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
To Make Fitted Corners

/. Following the diagram,
make a paper pattern for the
fitted corners. The heavy
curved line you get from
measuring in from the square
corner is your cutting line.
Cut paper along this curved
line, place pattern on all four
corners of sheet and cut. Be
sure to mark the fold line on
the sheet.
2. If there are no selvages
on the sheet, make a narrow
hem down the two long sides.
8. With right sides to-
gether, fold the corner on the
fold mark. See that the
curved edges match, and pin
the fold. With bias binding,
bind the folded edge, starting
at the outside raw edge and
then allowing an extra 2
inches of binding to hang
loose when you finish binding
the fold towards the inside
of the sheet. Continue stitch
ing the binding strip so It is
stitched in half lengthwise.
4. Finish each short end Of
the sheet with binding, by
starting 7 or 8 inches from
the bound fold edge on the
long straight side and con-
tinue binding all around the
curved edges, the straight
short end and down 7 or 8
inches on the other long side.
Do this to both ends.
That's all there is to it.
Your new fitted sheet should
tuck under about 3 inches.
Miss Scott is oIwoys sIod to
hear from her readers, and when
ever possible will use their ques-
tions in her column, but because
Of the greet volume Of mail re-
eeived dolly, she connot answer
individual letters.
Because of the countless
questions receiUed regarding
altering of dress patterns,
Patricia Scott has prepared
a new booklet, "HoU to Alter
Your Dress Patterns" Which
otUeS complete instructions
for altering so that finished
garments tDiH fit perfectly.
For your copy of this guide
to correct fitting, Write to
Patricia Scott in care OF The
Star, incloSing a long, self
addressed, stamped enUeIope
and rs cents in coin to
coUer costs OF printing and
handling.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
ASSISTANT MANAGER

in design, fabrication,
installation and operation of ro-
tating machinery and associated
equipment and its Instrumentation
This position requires a highly
qualified individual with an enRi-
neering degree and q minimum Of
10 years related experience.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
HELP MEN
AEROJET-GENERAL NUCIEONICs
FORT BELXOIR. VA

Operator Of the Gas Turbine Test
Facility. the Nations first closed
cycle Gas Turbine Power Plants,
has the following immediate open
ings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
WORD GAME
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THORP
BUCK ROGERS
FDd 81 or more words in
K E L WIN G

meaning, the living anew"
Average mark is % words, time
limit. Is minutes.
Rules Of the game Words must
Zbs Of four or more letters. 2 Words
:. which acquire four letters By the ad-
I dition Of IS" such as bats" cats"
E!sre not used. 3 Only one form Of a
word is used. 4. Proper names are
, not used.
4 Answer 0t NEUROID
mode. nude, under. undo, urine, uredo,
rend. rein. redo, rind ride. round,
roue, rune, rude, rued, ruined. inure
sironed. dire. diner, done, dour. drone.
dune, duro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-25

champion and most valuable player, is off,
So are Bill ,Mazeroski the second baseman,
and the pitching.
Vernon Law has been of little use and
Vinegar Bend Mizell hasn't been much bet
ter. All down the line Murtaugh's pitch
ing has lacked the sharpness of last sea-
son and at time when the pitchers need
that good defense of go they aren't getting
1t. Mazeroski, once rated the finest glove
man among the second basemen, hasn't
played up to his best form and Groat has
been under par in the field as well as at bat.
Mickey Vernon, who coached for the
Pirates year ago, tried to explain Groat
not long ago. "Dick is real good ball
player" Vernon said, "but he's worrier.
I never saw bigger worrier in my life.
If he's not doing one thing as we'll as he
might it affects his whole game"
Mickey is pulling hard for the BUGS
and his boyhood buddy, Murtaugh. They
still might do it," he has said, but Vernon
wasn't pulling out any money to bet on it.
THE IRONIC PART Of both major
league races to date is that the two leaders,
Detroit in the American and Cincinnati in
the National looked as bad as any club in
Florida last March, except possibly the
Phillies. Most experts were inclined to write
them off after couple of examinations.
The Tiger infield was woefully suspect.
Nobody knew that Norm Cash was the hit
ter he's turned out to be. Jake Wood at
second and Steve BoroS at third we're rock
les. Chico Fernandez at shortstop wasn't
considered much of anything. AS for the
Reds, they weren't even sure of having
Frank Robinson with them for the whole
season after that tavern rumble in Gin
cinnati They not only had him but Rob-
inson is better than ever, at or near the
top in hitting, home runs, runs scored and
batted in, plus stolen bases
For both the Tigers and Reds it's long
road ahead, especially now for Detroit.
Just as Boros had won his spurs as major
Lacquer he was hurt and will be out for
about a month. 1t doesn't seem possible
the Tigers can rise above that setback, but
then it didn't seem possible in the spring
that they would even make run for the
pennant.
Or that the Pirates would be In fifth
place in the final week of July.