davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-12

with him. A favorite trick Of
my dogs is to roll over on
their backs and put their
paws in the air and wag
their tails like mad. They
look so adorable that I some
times feel like a beast, but
they know they're cute, so
be firm.
Never give a basset a COM
mand that you cannot en-
force. This is particularly i'm
portant when you want them
to come to you. If they know
the order carries no weight,
because. for example, you
have your hands full, they
will stay right where they
are.
A young basset loses in
terest in training after five
or ten minutes, so keep your
lessons short. Praise them
when they do we'll and scold
them when they don't.
For house-breaking, the
best way is to enclose them
in a pen or in a small area
when you are not going to
be with them. Also, if you
regulate their feeding and
water, the process will be
much easier. Instead of
leaving water as you would
for other dogs, place it in
front of them a few times q
day.
Always be consistent. Give
one word commands and use
the same word every time.
Training will be more difficult
for you, as your dog has
learned he can get away with
murder, but with careful
training, he will soon
straighten out.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Dutch Treot Dinner Set

President Monroe Chapter
of the District Of Columbia
Daughters Of the American
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q pubIie-sevies sxehonss
Of ideoS between oreo readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toinins TO this column. All Ietters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
READERS
HOUSE
e Pointers on Bussets
To Miss G. L. S., Charles To,Dn, W. Va.
Mrs R. c. LdnreL

read your request in RCH for some help with
training your basset hound, and although have
looked for books this subject have been unable
to find any that are good have two female bassets
one six months old and one eight months DID,
Training baSset is unlike training any other
Evening star., 1961-06-12

Revolution viii hold its an
nual dutch-treat dinner at
z pm. tomorrow at the Arts
Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
S%cottsville

SCOTTSVILLE, June IS =
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Phil
lips left the first of the week for
Albany, N. Y, where they will
visit for several weeks with their
son-in-laW and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j. Mcnamara, and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee Dor
rier and daughter, Sarah, will
spend the week end with Mrs. j.
c. S%hockley, Mrs. Dorrier's moth
er. in Martinsville.
Lindsay Dorrier, son of MIR.
and Mrs. L. G. Dorrier, who has
been a student at St. Christie
piers School in Richmond for
the past session, is now visiting
his uncle and aunt and their
family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Dor
rier, Jr.. in Old Hickory, Tenn,
Miss Barbara Lee Cabell, OF
Highland Springs, is visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
John F. Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Beal,
Jr.. are expecting their sister-in.
law, Mrs. Ethel Beal Hollis, Of
Alexandria, to arrive Thursday
and spend several days. She viii
also visit other relatives in anC
around Scottsville.
Mrs. Richard Shanklin and hel
sisters. Miss Mary Scott and Mis-.
Katherine Scott, who have beer
visiting her in Bluefield, w. Va.
stopped to see Miss Sally Brad.
at HoWardSville on Saturday
They were en- route to the SCOTS
home in Richmond.
Miss Annie Lou Moon went t.
Richmond Sunday and stayed un
til Wednesday. visiting her INCL
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. John W
Wheeler. Jr.. CenieRe and Fran
Moon are spending this week a
Travellers Rest in Buckingham
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cahnnin
Moon and Miss Louise B. Hors
ley.
Mrs. L. E. Proffitt and Mrs
Haden Anderson were chapel
ones for the busload of forme
ScottSville High School student
visiting Virginia Beach last Sa'
urday. They were the graduate
of 1861 and their friends.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Mrs. Richardson
Finds Childhood
Scenes Changed

SUNNY SIDE, June l5-Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Richardson. res
idents of Florida. drove by the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Blythe
Guthrie Sunday morning. Mrs.
Richardson is a sister OF
Blythe's. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guthrie made a days trip trying
to locate scenes and places of
yesteryears. Some were recog-
nizable but due to great change
many were not. In spite Of some
disappointment it was a pleas
ant journey.
A number of the Sunny Side
children are enjoying swimming
in Bear Creek Lake.
Miss Carol Harlan, Miss
Becky French and Kenneth Hart
were dinner guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kirby and
family, of Gainesville.
The recent rain has helped
wonderfully in tobacco planting
and for growth of pastures. gar
den and other field crops.
Mrs. Mary Woodson, of South
side Hospital Staff. and Blake
Woodson, of Richmond, spent
some time at their home here
last week.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. M. Jamerson and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Proctor, of
High Point. N. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Jamerson, Jr. and
daughter. of HopeWell.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Hindle Good
man and family were Mrs. w.
E. Hughes. of Charlottesville
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hughes
Jr. and family, of Front Royal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Glendale Group
Catches 400 Fish

GLENDALE, June Is w. B.
Clark, T. P. Lang and several
other men from Gold Hill went
on a fishing trip recently and
succeeded in catching 400 fish.
We are glad to report Mrs.
Lottie Atkinson is greatly i'm
proved and will leave Richmond
Memorial Hospital this week. We
trust she will soon be entirely
well.
Mrs. Henry Harris, of Rich
mOnd. is the expected guest of
her sister, Mrs. Lucy M. Station,
this week.
Mrs. Virginia Harris, of Buck
ingham. has been quite ill. but
is convaleScing nicely now. Her
daughter. Mrs. Marie Morton,
of Richmond, has been with her.
She returned home recently.
Homecoming day will be OBJ
served at Buckingham Baptist
Church Sunday, July 8. Revival
services will be held July 1921.
DR.. w. Otis McClung, of Farm
vile, will be the guest minister.
This church has been newly
painted inside and outside. The
grounds have been nicely cleaned
and cemetery cut for this cele-
bratiOn.
The Rev. Carlton Milstead
preached at the Community Hall
at Gold Hill Sunday instead of
Buckingham Church which was
being restored. One new men,
Der, Mrs. Ann Watson, joined the
church.
Friends and relatives here wish
to express sympathy to the fami-
ly of j. E. Whitley, who died at
his home, Windsor Farms in
Richmond recently. Surviving are
his wife. Mrs. Daisy Hudgins
Whitley, and twin sons. Donald
and Tyler Whitley. Mrs. Whitley
is the former Miss Daisy Hud-
gins, of Arvonia.
Mrs. w. E. Poe is spending
this week with her son anG
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. S
T. Reynolds, in Richmond.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Annie
P. Johnson were Mrs. Lucy M
Station, Mrs. Charles E. MoSely
and Mrs. W. E. Poe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Revival Opens Al
Gainesville
Baptist Church

CARTERSVILLE, June 10 -
Revival services began at Car
tersville Baptist Church on
Monday, June 10, and will con-
tinue through Sunday.
The Rev. James Gary, pastor
of Cedar Hill Baptist Church,
Cedar Hill. Tenn, is the guess
speaker for the 8 pm. services.
He will be assisted by the pas
tor, the Rev. J. Kenneth Clark.
Mr.. Gary is a graduate of
Southwestern Baptist TheolDgi-
cal Seminary, of Fort Worth,
Texas, and has held a number of
p~astorates in Kentucky and Ten
neSSee.
The public is invited to attend
the services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
ALARMING

New York-Fourteen boys and
young men - all but one of them
from well-to-do homes have
admitted $50 to- 500 burglarieS
with loot totaling up to 500, 600
in the last two years, police re
port.
The young men laughed and
shrugged their shoulders when
asked why they stole when their
allowances were ample.
Half of them were students at
colleges in New York City and
on Long Island. One showed de-
posits of ST, 100-proceeds of bur-
glarieS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20

May "a, 1891 when she was II
years old.
Mrs. Darrell. whose husband
served as pastor Of the church
for 81 years, the longest recorc
of service in the history of the
church, is a native of Bucking-
ham.
Mr.. Darrell was pastor of the
church from August, 1908 to
May, 1910. He came to the
county from Maine.
Always active in church work
Mrs. Darrell seldom misses a
Sunday. She has five children
and nine grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-20
Oldest Member
OF Maysyille
Church HOnOred

BUCKINGHAM. June 15-Mrs.
c. M. Darrell was honored with
a dinner by members Of Mays
vile Presbyterian Church here
this week.
The oldest living member of
the church, Mrs. Darrell made
her profession of faith here on
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18

He was quick to point out
that the peoples lobby
lacked the monetary advan.
tages enjoyed by other lobby.
lists.
On the same subject, Euclio
Mayor Kenneth j. Sims went
further. He stated most su.
burban officials from Cuya-
hoga County, who have been
spending time in Columbus
during this Assembly session
have been meeting certain ex-
penses themselves.
Both were commenting on
activities in the state capital.
Speaking on Education bills
before the state legislators, DR.
Harold Nichols, superintendent
of East Cleveland Schools sour
ly commented, "The State will
pass anything if it doesn't cost
the State any money"
He further asserted that
there appears to be a tendency
to shift state responsibilities to
the local level.
"Cuyahoga County's position,
Continued on Page p
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Lamb Lying Down
With The Wolf

"A man is judged by
the company he keeps?
Most interesting party
of the week according to
a recent P.D. article was
a birthday celebration
Sen. Ray T. Miller, jr.,
of Cleveland held for his
wife.
The guest list included
all members of the Sen
ate; reporters; James Nj.
Carroll of Columbus, who
represents a fistful of
liquor accounts; Gill Bill.
enki of Dayton, who lob.
bies for small loan firms;
Don Baird of Warren,
who represents a big
small-loan CO m pany
James r. Garfield, who
Iobbies for the Cleveland
Automobile Dealers As.
sOciation, and State Lii
quor Director Richard c.
Crouch.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Longtime
Employees
Honored

Huron Road Hospital will sa.
lutte POI staff employees whose
combined length of service to
the hospital totals more thar
1400 years.
According to 4. W. Miller
executive director of the East
Cleveland institution, employees
having service records of from
five to 20 years will receive
service pins today at a Recog-
milton Tea in the hospitals Pine
Room.
Honored will be six 2O-year
veterans: q, 15-year; a, 10.
year and 124 who are to receive
five year pins. The Tea is a
new feature of the hospitals
staff relations program. Guest
speaker is E. H. Hartley, who
will talk on dealing with people
Local recipients of the 20
year pins are: Chester Jenkins
1856 Vassar ave-, elevator op-
orator; and George Webster,
1924 Fernwood ave.
Jenkins, the elevator oper-
ator, is a double apmutee hav-
ing lost both legs many years
ago. No one is conscious, how
ever, of his handicap. He has
an enviable attendance record
according to personnel officials.
Among the Is and 10-year
pin winners, are the following
East Cleveland residents: 15-
Years Gertrude Anderson,
1862 Sixth ave; Edna Booth,
1875 Forest Hills blvd; Helen
Neece, 1894 Claiborne ave;
Anna Ongar, 146OO Euclid ave.
Ten Years Frances Barn
oski. 1879 Savannah ave.; Jes-
sic Bright, 13507 Milan ave. /;
Margaret Dease, 12800 Speed
way Overlook; Josephine Hipp,
ITO Eddy rd.; Nobuko Kunis-
hige, 1890 Superior rd.; Irene
Landow, 1888 Bryn Mawr ave. f;
Ellen Meehan, 1924 Forest
Hills ave-; Genevieve Monreal,
1892 Euclid ave.; Helen Myers,
1852 Euclid ave.; Margaret E.
Smith, 1871 Belmore rd.; and
Dina Watson, 1858 Hayden ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Commissioners
Announce They
Will Run Again

j. Durant Mix, Ralph H. Bar
ton, and Paul w. Broer an
nounced today that they will
seek reelection in November to
their present offices on the City
Commission.
Barton has served as a City
Commissioners since 1855, and as
President in 1859. He is the as
sistant auditor of the Cleveland
Trust Company. Barton has been
a resident of East Cleveland
for 81 years.
Broer has been q member OF
the Commission for almost
eight years and is presently Its
vice-president. He is member
Of the East Cleveland Kiwanis
Club, the Board Of Managers of
the East Cleveland YMCA, has
been actively associated with the
East Cleveland Community Pic
mic, and is currently the presi-
dent of the East Cleveland Busi-
ness Association.
Mix, who is currently presi-
dent of the Commission, was ap-
pointed to the governing body
in 1857, replacing Richard S.
Horan. Mix, a Certified Public
Accountant, has served as presi-
dent of the East Cleveland
Exchange Club, and is a MEM
Der of the East Cleveland Busi-
ness Association.
City Commissioners are elect
ed at large and for four-year
terms. Their salaries are $3.50
a year for the president and
$100 annually for the other four
members.
The Commissioners appoint
the city manager and finance di-
rector.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
X-Ray Surrey Starts Tuesday

The 1861 free chest x-ray
program for East Cleveland
will get underway next week,
lit was announced today by Mrs.
Frank Holzheimer, chairman of
the survey committee.
1t also was announced that
diabetes detection kits will be
distributed to each individual
upon leaving the unit. This SER
vice is being added on a trial
basis, due to the close relation
ship between the diseases and
is in cooperation with the Dia-
betes Association of Greater
Cleveland.
Mrs. Holzheimer expressed
thanks to the volunteers who
have agreed to handle certain
duties in connection with the
visit Of the x-ray units.
She named Miss Helen Smith.
who is handling the parking for
the units; Mrs. Raymond War
ner, Mrs. Bessie Lang, Mrs.
George Lutjen and Mrs. Cor
don Marquette, in charge of the
clerical volunteers: Mrs. Ruth
Kay, Mrs. Frank Missbach, and
the Girl Scouts and Campfire
Girls who will distribute the
diabetes material.
Also getting credit from Mrs.
Holzheimer were Ted Weber and
the Boy Scouts who are distri-
buting flyers to the homes in
the area and Robert McGraw,
James Miller, Robert Moore,
S h don Schweikert, Lillian
Clark, Mrs. Maud Smith, Miss
Alice Brennan, Stanley Slejko,
Ray Snyder and Mrs. R. T. Mac
Namara who are distributing
posters and flyers to many pub
lie places and business estab-
lishments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Canadian Lions
Made Welcome
BY Local Group

Yesterday was a big day for
the Lions Club of East Cleve-
land. They were the hosts to an
interclub visitation when they
Joined with the other Lions
Clubs Of the Cleveland area in
welcoming some so Lions from
London, Ontario.
The top feature of the day
for the East Cleveland Lions
came in the evening with a
social hour and dinner at
Owens Plantation. The group
was welcomed by Lynn A.
Pugh, district governor for this
area, Dick Jesse. senior deputy
governor and Floyd Seibert.
president of the local club.
The speaker of the evening
was Ralph E Blaney. Lions In
iternational Director, of Old
Fort, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Swim Clubs Annual Show

Continental Capers" is the
first synchronized swim show to
be presented in the new Korh
Center pool. All members OF
the swim club have originated
their own numbers. Highlights
will be the variety of musical
selections, synchronized swim
ming skills and costuming por-
traying the port cities surround
ing the United States and Mex
leo. The program will consist OF
various group numbers; duets,
trios, and team numbers, offset
by two solos. Catalina Clubs
sponsor is Mrs. Bonnie Drebus,
Tickets may be obtained at the
Shaw Athletic office and also at
the Korb Center on show nights,
There is a limit of 400 tickets
per night.
Admission for adults is 81 and
for students, so cents. All tick
cts sold at the door will be 81
No reserved tickets or seats. The
Korb Center doors will open
for admission at 1850 p. m
both nights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Welsh Club
Song Fete
Is Sunday

The annual GYMANFA
GANU (sacred Song FestivaD
sponsored by tn e Women's
Welsh Club of East Cleveland
will be held Sunday. at the Win
dermere Presbyterian Church
Euclid ave. and Windermere.
There will be an evening serv-
ice only at 7 p. m. with Profes-
sor William Albert Hughes, di-
rectoring his Cambrian Male
Chorus as feature attraction.
Supper will be served by mem
bers of the club prior to the
evening session.
Total proceeds are for the
maintenance of the Welsh Home
for Aged, which is supported en-
tirely by the Women's Welsh
Clubs of America.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18

A University Circle patrolman
and a freight company checker
have been appointed to the East
Cleveland Police Department.
The two were named after an
exhaustive investigation that in
volved more than 700 police
hours and produced the follow
ing statistics:
Eight-hundred applications for
the two openings taken out; 221
returned; SO men becoming eli
gible to take a rigorous police
athletic examination with so
passing; 65 Of these applicants
taking the medical exam; 80
of these becoming eligible after
the polygraph tests.
The finalists, who start their
duties on the force June lst, are
2S-year-old William Marvin Per-
kins, $500 Seminole St, Men
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Poppy Tag
Days Near

Members of the American
Legion and Veterans of For
eign Wars will be out in
force May 25th, 26th and
9th. selling Buddy POppies"
and Tags.
An annual Memorial Day
effort sponsored by these
worthy veteran groups, is
one that all citizens should
support.
Remember to give for those
who gave SO much for you.
All proceeds from the sale
of poppies and tags goes to
support rehabilitation and
child welfare programs. 1t
also means a small income to
those disabled veterans who
make the poppies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18

building at 1881 Lee blvd.
Made possible through the
S225 900 gift of Carl r. Apthorp,
sr., and S1200,000 in YWCA
funds, the swimming pool, locker
rooms and gymnasium will COM
plete the community "Y" build
ing which now serves East
Clevelanders.
Apthorp's gift lin memory of
his wife Berta) has been hailed
as the greatest philanthropical
gesture in East Cleveland since
John D. Rockefeller donated
180 acres of prime real estate TO
the city in 1888.
Veteran city officials also
state that next to the Rockefeller
grant, this is the largest gift Of
its type ever received in the
East Cleveland area.
The remarkable gesture has
further been deemed one of the
largest single gifts ever made
by an individual person to the Y.
DR.. Thurman Alexander, Pas
tor of Windermere Methodist
Church, is producing a Litany
of Ground Breaking and there
will be short statements from
YMCA and YWCA representa-
tives prior to the symbolic turn
ing of the first spadeful of
earth.
A joint committee of the
YMCA Branch Board of Man
ayers and the YWCA Committee
of Management is planning the
ground breaking event.
Although built basically along
the lines of other recently con-
structed "Y" buildings in Great
er Cleveland. the East Cleveland
additions will include many in
novations and Improvements, ac-
cording to Architect Travis
Cover Walsh.
Included on the Ground Break
ing Committee are:
Msr. E. E. Lehman, Mrs.
L. NJ. McGaughey, Mrs. Paul
Gundling, DR.. Fred Hamilton.
DR.. Homer Alexander, MIR. Ste
wart Arlington, and Mrs.
James Bateman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Ne,U Policemen Start
Duties On June First

tor and 22-year-old Warner Will
liam Smith Of 5311 Lee rd.,
Shaker Heights.
Perkins is married ana ha,
two children. He has had con-
siderable police experience. Aside
from being on the University
Circle private force for over q
year, he was a Pennsylvania
state policeman and plant guard.
Perkins also is q combat vet
eran of the Korean Conflict,
obtaining the rank of sergeant
in the U. S. Marine Corps during
his service time.
Smith is graduate of John
Adams High school and has
one and a half years in at John
Carroll University. He Is single
and lives with his parents. Smith
served in the Army Transports-
tion Corps for two years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Sgt. Exam
Predicted
In June

Civil service examinations are
expected to be held in June as q
result of the East Cleveland City
Commission creating an add
tional police sergeant rank
Tuesday night.
By its action, the Commission
decreased the patrolmen ranks
by one to make room for the
sergeant rating without adding
to the 62-man department.
Acting police Chief Robert
Troyan reported the extra ser
.geant was asked for to provide
a relief officer.
The ordinance now provides
seven sergeants, six lleutenants,
two captains plus the chief and
46 patrolmen. Six of the patrol
men hold Class One ratings and
serve in the detective bureau.
At the Commission meeting,
Finance Director G. T. Apthorp
reported on the successful fight
Of suburban officials to lower
sewer rates charged by Cleve-
land. The saving to suburban
residents using Cleveland sani-
tary sewage treatment and dis
posal facilities was estimated al
S3.5 million by Apthorp.
An ordinance is now being
prepared to approve a contract
with Cleveland that will cost
East Cleveland 71.2 cents per
thousand cubic feet of metered
water rather than Slip, the big
city was demanding.
In other business at its meet
ing the Commissioners approved
a low bid of SIC, 200 for preserv-
ing paint treatment that will be
applied to 25 streets in the city
(83, 200 square yardsl. Apthorp
stated this treatment applied
every five years does much 10
keep the older streets in good
condition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Final Library
Film Showing

what is beautiful in Eng.
land and Holland" is the title
of the color slide program tc
be shown by Julius Czapko al
the East Cleveland Public Ii
brary Thursday, May 25th al
s p. m.
This is the final showing II
the Thursday Night at Eight
series which the library runs
from September to May each
year. Please watch the East
Cleveland Leader next Fall fol-
announcement of the new
series.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
II Pays To
Advertise

John Lokar of the l. & NJ
Tobacco Shop, 784 East 1S5th
ST., reports he was swamped
with mail the day after put
ting a classified ad in this
paper. Lokar was seeking a
part time clerk. He counted %
letters the day after his ad ap-
peared. 1t pays to advertise
with u.s.!
! Call GIL 1-43S3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Shaw Reunion

A reunion is being planned
for the 1886 class of Shaw High
School.
Members of the class are
asked to contact Norman Kew
ley, SIX. 2-2390; Ralph Peckin-
paugh, GIL. 1-0643; George
Hoagland, FA. 1-0866 or Ber
King, PA. 9-7604.