davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Pianos-Organs

ASSA1SO - - SSAAhJ
SPRING HoUSEcLEANING sALE-
Save from 800 to $500 on dem
0nstrators, floor models, and used
pianos and orSsns. All styles and
finishes.
Gisriel Piano u Organ Co.
s25 q ST. NV. ma. S-o423
PIANO, apt. size, used only BY
Artist-teacher: sacrifice because OF
illness. DE. 2-6399 aft. Y.
PIANOS-April 80 our lst ami
versary sale; very fine. very low
prices; Thurs, Fri, Sat. only.
KI. 9-1740. ALEX. MUSIC CTR,
INC, Lib King St. Alex.
RADIO, portable, brand new, SI5.
1929 18th ave, Hyattsville, Mary
RADIO, gonset 80, excel. cond. :
$40. Call ROY HAVEN after z
pm, HE. 4-4096.
RANGE, gaS, 90 in, good cond. !;
divan, blue; child's wardrobe,
birch: $50 ea. RE. 6-5S39
RANGE, electric, RcA Estate, dbl
oven and center grill, was S4SE
sell 5000: GE dbl. door refsT II,
yss $3.50, eel $500. Cali AP,
Evening star., 1961-04-27

b. S-DUOO.
SECRETARY, N. Arl., settled ma
ture person with average Skills,
good Advancement, days, S346.
POTOMAC EMPL., 1884 Wilson
blvd. ia. $4,000.
sECYs., white, Capitol Hill, exper
pref. not nee, good shorthand
and typing, for Wash. repres.,
22-35 yrs. Immediate, $1,000
$4,000 depending on exper. "
WOOD PERSONNEL, S05 18th
-. ct. nv. at H, Southern Bldg,
suite 303, D1. 7-57b2.
6ECRETARY, Mclean, front office,
part time 4 wks.. then permanent
full time. Salary open. POTOMAC
. EMPL., 104 z. Broad st., Falls
Church. JE. 2-7272.
SECYS. AND TYPISTS
A Wide Variety-All Salary Leveli
= CHECK FIRST WITH
COLUMBIA, 1341 G NV.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

LITTLE ADS with Big Re.
suits, folks say of our CLASH
feds. Why not try them on,
yourself, and join our "Satis-
feds?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Comments On Chambers
Hearing School

Hearing School
On Page One of this weeks
Leader" will be found an ac-
count of the high honor which
was paid to the Hearing School
at Chambers last week by the
State Department of Education
We saw some of the nice work
that the children had done in
preparation for Flag Observ-
ance Day, and heard about
many of the other things which
they had accomplished in recent
weeks.
A poster in the main hall of
Chambers lists the rules for the
proper display and handling of
the Flag, and it's illustrated
with the children's drawings to
explain the significance of each
rule. The entire display is very
neatly and accurately done. And
we like its conclusion especially
we'll:
Remember what the Pledge
to the Flag is. A pledge is a
promise. And in it, we promise
to be good Americans"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

was added in 1918, a third ir
1915, and the gymnasium was
built in 1851.
The school was originally
called Northwest School, and the
region in which it was located
was known as Turkey Ridge. The
building is now being used at
100 per cent of capacity, since
even the auditorium has been
pressed into service as a class
room.
Valentine Day will see the
mothers of Rozelle children COM
ing to the school for a Gold
en- Anniversary celebration, al
which songs of the old days will
be sung and recent advances in
education, especially in the
mathematics field, will be dis
cussed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

A bride of Saturday, Feb
18th was Patricia Ann Nero
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Paddy Nero, 1921 Holyoke ave
who was married to Thomas
Arthur Wischmeyer, son of
Mrs. Arthur Wischmeyer, 14616
Ardenall ave. at ST. Agatha
Church. Rev. Nelson Callahan
officiated at the 2 pm. service
For her wedding, the bride
chose a floor length gown of
IChantilly lace. A pearl crown
held her finger-tip veil and
she carried bouquet of white
roses and stephanotis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A.
Nero attended the couple and
Mr.. Kent Hughes ushered.
The wedding reception was
held at the American Legion
Hall.
When they return from a
trip to Niagara Falls the cou-
pie will reside at 13401 First
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Leader Get Competition
From ''The PrOspectOr"

Volume ", No. 3 of ''The
Prospector," the neatly mimeo-
graphed school newspaper put
out by the upper grades of Pros
pect School, has now "hit the
desks"
Its lead story features a very
nice compliment paid the Pros
pect Traffic Safety Patrol by
Police Lieutenant Robert Hall
who praised the schools Euclid
Shaw ave. patrolling job as be-
ing as good as any in the sys-
tenn.
This issue of "The Prospector'
is the Valentine edition, and as
such, contains many poems,
though not of the mushy type.
There are also newsy bits from
each Of the rooms, to let the
other children in the school, as
well as their parents, know the
interesting things that go on
in them.
Miss Mary White, sixth grade
teacher, is the faculty advisor
for this lively little publication.
It's quality and formal remain
consistently good.
More About 50th
Rozelle Birthday
We congratulate Rozelle School
on its 50th birthday, which it
is celebrating this month.
In 1910 the first four-room
school building was opened on
Phillips ave-, with 125 students
and four teachers. Another part
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

In the interests of science
ladies and gentlemen, meet Mo.
and Joe, and Tim and Jim. Thes,
are two pairs of white rats
which are making a six-weel
visit in their hygienic cages t.
John Powells sixth grade room
in Mayfair School through the
courtesy of the Cleveland Dis
trict Dairy Council.
These white rats are used fol
the purpose of teaching prin.
ciples of nutrition to the stu.
dents. When they were brought
to Mayfair, all four of the rats
weighed the same amount, anc
were equally healthy.
But then the two pairs OF
brother rats were fed different
diets.
Moe and Joe got the best OF
foods, much the same as people
thrive on: milk and proteins,
vitamins and minerals, all the
elements of a well-balanced diet.
But Tim and Jim ate and
drank other things: pop and pop
corn, bits of candy, and things
of that sort. And you can guess
what happened?
The first two rats got plump
and sleek, and they romp or
rest in perfectly natural ways.
Tim and Jim, on the other
hand, didn't gain nearly as much
weight, and they are nervous
and restless.
The Dairy Council sent out
gram-scales with which to weigh
the rats, and each week all four
Of them are carefully weighed.
When we were there last week,
Moe and Joe had each gained
thirty grams, and Tim and jim
only eighteen grams apiece.
The children know now in a
very real way what is good for
them, and what isn't so good.
However, it is comforting to
know that all is not lost. During
the final week Of the expert
ment, Tim and Jim are given all
the best foods, too, and they
gain weight and show remark
able Improvement in their gen.
eral condition.
However, they never become
quite as large as Moe and Joe.
The Dairy Council sends out
similar groups of white rats to
many schools in our area, to
spread the lesson of good nutri-
tion.
They report that it does not
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
CrOucher-Pinard

The wedding of lorraine
Pinard Of Lewiston, Maine anc
AN Russell Croucher, 1451;
Savannah ave. took place Satur.
day, Feb. 18th in Maine.
A Shaw High graduate, AN
Croucher is stationed with the
Navy at a Naval Air Base ir
Brunswick, Maine. The couple
will reside at IL High ST.,
Brunswick.
A reception will be held here
at a later date coinciding with
the bridegroom's leave from
the base.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Clubs
Property Owners
Hear Narcotics Talk

z IOPChtv CWhC1S
Hear Narcotics Talk
Rozelle Property Owners vii
meet at 8 p. m. on Feb. 21st a
Rozelle school to hear a discus
sion on Narcotics"
GrandmOthers Meet
At Library
The East Cleveland Grand.
mothers Social Club will meet
tomorrow friday at pm. il
the East Cleveland Public Ii
brary for an afternoon of cards
and relaxation.
Stamp Clubs
Hold Meetings
The East Cleveland Philatelic
Society will hold its regular
meeting tonight (Thursday) al
1880 p. m. at the East Cleveland
YMCA, Lee and Euclid ave.
All interested stamp collect
ors are cordially invited to at
tend.
The YIN and WV Junior
Stamp Club will hold regular
meeting Saturday from 1 to g
pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Grotfo Guesfmute
Contest Winners

The east and west suburban
newspapers shared equally il
the top awards of the first an
nual Grotto Guestimate Contes
co-sponsored by the Al Sirar
Grotto Circus and the Greater
Cleveland Weekly Newspaper
Association.
Four entrants turned in per.
feet scores of 288, which repre-.
sents the total number of work.
ers, performers and animals il
will take to stage the 32nd an.
nual Grotto Circus which opens
in Public Hall today for a ten.
day engagement.
The entrants also were asked
to submit sub-totals of (1) the
number of workers and per-
formers and (2) the number OF
animals, and these figures to
be used in the event of a tie.
Sharing the cash awards OF
$3.50 plus four tickets to the
circus were:
Mrs. Ruth Nehrenz, 1484
Elmwood ave.
Mr.. Eddie Newman. 19281
Stafford ave.
Mrs. Michael Lembike, 1876
Chatfield I'd.
Mrs. J. NJ. Shepard, 3674
Avalon rd.
The official totals, certified
by General Chairman George
E. Hoffman and Producer Orrin
Davenport of the Grotto Circus,
are Performers, 223; Animals,
65; for a total of 288.
Mrs. Nehrenz and Mr.. New
man share first and second
prizes with identical totals of
226-62-288 totals and each re-
ceive $3.50 and four Grotto
Circus tickets. Mrs. Lembike
wins $50 in cash and four tick
cts with her 229-59-2S8 total.
Mrs. Shepard figured the totals
at 214-74-288, and won the
$25 cash award.
Contestant guesses, which
totaled several thousand
The first Is winners received
ranged from so to nearly 10,-
900 in performer-animal totals.
four tickets and the remaining
81 each were sent two tickets
to q Grotto Circus performance.
West Suburban Night will be
marked on Wednesday, Febru-
ary 22nd. The East Suburban
Night is Thursday, February
23rd.
The following are the winners
in the First Annual Grotto
Guestimate Contest from this
area:
AL Newton, 1866 East 141st
st. and Robert Sopchick, 1887
Euclid ave., a tickets).
Tim Kost, 20408 Shawnee
ave.; Lois Obat, 1870 Trafal-
gar; Gertrude Marcia, 20531
Lake Shore blvd, e tickets).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Hand Clap For
Membership Committee

st. Joseph High School Mo
theirs Guild will gather in tn.
chapel for Stations of tn,
Cross on Monday, Feb. Goth
at 8 pm.. Business session will
follow in the school cafeteria
Applause will be in orde,
for Mrs. John Koesel and Mrs
Frank Samolis, membership
chairmen, and committee ir
recognition of the Guilds
reaching its 500 membership
goal.
Agenda will include presen-
tation of Rev. Paul J. Williams.
SIN, the groups new mod
orator, and a guest speaker
from the Catholic Youth Ser
vice Bureau whose topic will
be "Teenage and it's problems
Members may bring guest
to this meeting, which will con-
clude with Mrs. Charles Shafer
and the hospitality committee
serving coffee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
Stamp Clubs
Hold Meetings
Tea Is Served
BY Y Mothers

A traditional English Tea vii
be served at the Y Mothers
regular monthly meeting Thurs
day, Feb. 23rd, at the Y house
1881 Lee rd.
Following the business meet
ing, the color film: Eighteenth
lCentury Life in Williamsburg
will be shown, according to Mrs
H o m er Alexander, program
chairman.
Any East Cleveland mother in
terested in Y affairs is most
welcome to join the Y Mothers
for the meeting, which opens at
1870 D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
DeMOlay Mothers
Plan Gala Party

Once a year there is a yer!
extra special party given by the
Heights DeMolay Mothers Club
Tomorrow friday at 7 p. m
at the State Savings and Loar
Co., 4065 Mayfield rd., the
Mons will have a gala Dessert
Card Party.
This is the one big money
making project Of the year.
On the committee, headed by
Esther Yuhasz assisted by Joyce
Davis, Ways and Means Chair
men, are Carol Chakford and
Ethel Greggs. Tickets are avail
able at the door or call Nom
Davis, MU. 1854 or Nom
Greggs, Ii. 1-8473.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16

DEAR JOE: Remember to call
jeanne at GIL 1883 before 8
pm. Tuesday. We want to sell
that living room set and those
Little Ads With BIG Results"
do the trick every time! By the
way, you might sell Eddie's
little bike, too. He got that big
ger one from the ad last week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-16
-Four White Nice PrOUe
A Point At Chambers

work as well to send their lit
tie animals to younger grades
the littler children feel so sorry
for the Tins and Jims that they
insist on feeding them the righ
foods too, and there goes the
experiment!
Weather Experts At
Superior Report
| Here is the story of East
Cleveland's weather so far this
winter, as reported by the Su.
perior Weather Station in Stan
ton Downs sixth grade room.
This has been the coolest win
ter since 1927, the young meteor
ologists report, with a minus
four degrees reached Feb. End
And, despite our recent snow
fall, 1960-61 has been the driest
winter since 1871, with only five
inches of overall precipitation
in contrast with Cleveland's nor
NAL ten inches.
The week of Jan. goth had the
coldest average temperature of
any week thus far; and the bar
ometer dropped in one day from
30.6 to 1913, on Dec. 14th, for
its most precipitate drop this
season.
The Superior Science Activity
club is also busy on other prof.
ects. They projected the suns
image on a wall of their room
with a 41ainch reflecting tele-
scope one day, and got a very
good view of a tremendous SUM-
spot which the scientific maga-
zines have been commenting
about lately. They have also
been planting" and feeding cul-
lures of bacteria in Petri dish
es, with the aid of equipment
furnished the school with its
science table, and they are able
to study their growing bacteria
gardens" by examining them
through a projecting micro
scope.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Use a 4-pound fryer. 2s cup
soy sauce. " cup dry white
wine, 2 tablespoons brown
sugar, 2 slices ginger root.
2 slices lemon rind. / chopped
garlic Glove and 2 table,
spoons peanut oil.
Combine, soy sauce, wine,
brown sugar, ginger root,
lemon rind and garlic. Mari
nate chicken in this mixture
for three hours. Place chick
en- in a casserole with peanut
oil. Bake in a 325-degree
oven, basting four or five
times with marinade while
cooking, Cook about 1h
hours. Serves four.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

amount of fuel oil.
Put this into a can similar
to the conventional one
pound coffee can. Place this
can in a pail so you can
prevent spilling and dripping.
Use two paddles similar to
paint paddles and bore some
five or six holes in them,
close together near the end.
This will increase the alb
Sorption of the paddle.
Soak the paddles in the
liquid for a few minutes.
Then hold one paddle to one
side of the onion stalk and
with the other paddle, rub
up and down, so that the
stalk is hattened and bruised,
thus enabling the liquid to
get into the sap stream. When
the mixture gets into the
plant, it will kill it entirely.
This mixture viii kill other
weeds, and grass as well, so
that to save your grass, try
to avoid Spilling it on the
plants that you want to keep.
This is quite a job at first.
when your onions are wide
Evening star., 1961-06-14
READERS CLEARING. HOUSE

month and we need display
materials. such as flowers.
baskets. ribbons, cardboard.
etc. All discarded material
will be welcome, and I win
pick it up personally.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
ANA Seen
in
Attack
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer


The American Medical AS
/ sociation and insurance COM
panieS have launched a full
scale campaign Ito under
mine the confidence of the
American people in the fed
eral social security system
and other federal welfare
programs" Assistant Secre-
tary of Health, Education and
Welfare Wilbur Cohen
/ charged yesterday.
M edical and insurance
groups apparently have de-
cided this all-out attempt to
"contaminate" the Social Sc
curity program is the best
tactic to pursue in their cam
paign against pending bills
to add medical care for the
aged to Social Security, Mr..
Cohen told a luncheon seS-
sion of a conference on the
Problems of Working Women.
The three-day conference,
which was concluding today,
was, held at the Mayflower
Hotel. 1t was sponsored by
the Industrial Union Depart
ment of the AFL-CIO. About
$50 women delegates at
tended from 25 international
unions.
. Charges that the present
Social Security system is mot
Eactuarially sound" are mot
relevant to a publicly operat-
ed social insurance program"
the HEW official contended.
Private, insurance COM
panies have to keep a big
reserve fund Sin case they
should go out of business"
he declared. But no one really
thinks the United States
Government is going to go
out of business"
q The insurance companies
are being led by the Equi-
table Life Assurance Society
of the United States, Mr..
Cohen told the delegates. He
suggested that any of his
listeners who have policies
with that company might
want to protest.
While the medical care for
the aged bill is still pending.
Mr.. Cohen urged his listeners
to give support in their States
to carrying out the Kerr
Mills bill, a much milder
medical-aid-for or-the-aged bill.
The bill was Inadequate" "
but it nevertheless marked
"a great concession by the
ANA, that the Federal Gov
sernment. through grants in
aid, has a responsibility to
make sure that needy aged
get medical care when they
need it," Mr.. Cohen said.
A State may set up any
kind of medical program it
wants under the Kerr Mills
program - "even socialized
medicine if it wants." Mr..
Cohen declared. This latter
is something the ANA "was
not aware Of" when it worked
for the bill, he added.
In a panel session on the
working mother yesterday
afternoon, delegates indicated
considerable dissatisfaction
with the types of care they
are able to provide for their
children while the mothers
are at work.
There are not nearly enough
day care centers available,
several said. Of those that
are. few provide pickup and
sdelivery service for the chill
dren, and many keep a rigid
hour schedule which does not
conform to the mothers work
needs, others complained.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Good-by to Wild Onions
To Mr.. II. D. NJ, ChtllMps
Mr.. ]. G. M Arlinnfnn

After fighting and digging wild onions for five
years, finally hit on a very effective means of
eliminating them.
Obtain small size can of liquid weed killer
and mix about " cup of this with the same
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Joponese Chicken
Mrs. Z

Here is q recipe for Japa-
nese chicken which some of
you might be interested in.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as O public service exchange
Of ideos between oFeo readers. The
Star eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-22
Rep. Pelly Opposes Proposed Extension Of the Alaska Railroad
WASHINGTON R

WASHINGTON R Rep. Thomas Pelly, R-Wn9, said Sat urday he opposes the proposed extension of the flask Railroad through Canada to provide a new transport link to the other states.
 Additional highways to tide water would be much better, Pelly said, and would not invlove vast spending of federal funds.'
 Pelly, in a statement, questioned whether rail freight rates could be as low as truck-Water rates.
 What are needed to bring down transportation costs and help Alaskans he said, "are more north bound cargoes to produce better balanced traffic flow"
 Pelly's statement also called for a shakeup in the Central Intelli- gence Agency including Alan Dulles and the entire top echelon, not just one or two persons"
 "The Kennedy Administration has been getting consistently bad advice, on Laos as well as Cuba" the Seattle Republican said. Here again the past week in the South Korean situation, we are caught backing the wrong horse"
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-22
First US. Prisoners
 Repatriated from Cuba Arrive in Miami, Fla.

MIAMI, Fla. R The first American prisoners repatriated from Fidel Castro's Cuba, includ- ing the last U. S. newsmen there, arrived in Miami Friday night some glad, some fighting mad and some fearfully silent.
 Fifty-two Americans were in the group of 101 passengers who arrived aboard a chartered air liner. Also aboard were 46 re- fugees.
 The Americans included four newsmen, five Catholic priests and three nuns.
 There were cheers and applause when many of the repatriates walked from the plane. Some re- fused to identify themselves, ex- blaming they feared for the safety of relatives still in Cuba or property on the island.
 Among those returning were Harold K. Milks, chief of Asso- ciated Press Caribbean Services, and Robert Berrellez, Associated Press correspondent in Havana, Ruby Hart Phillips, New York correspondent, and Martin P. Houseman of United Press Inter national.
 q came out with small ripper bag containing all the possessions remaining to me from a three bedroom apartment in Havana" Milks said.
 Everything else, clothes, fur niture, dishes and prized pos session gathered in more than 20 years as foreign correspondent were left behind in the hands of Castro'S militiamen."
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-22
Vaudeville Star Joe Howard Dies on Stage of Civic Opera House

CHICAGO R - Joe Howard, vaudeville star who wrote more than 500 songs including "I Won der Who's Kissing Her Now died on the stage of the Civic Opera House Friday night while doing a benefit performance.
 The famous song and dance man, who made his home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla, had just finish ed singing an encore featuring some of his hits when he was stricken.
 The curtain closed and some in the audience were unware the collapse was not part of the act. But his wife, Miriam and a num- Der of doctors in the audience rushed back stage where he was pronounced dead.
 Death came in the city where Howard wrote many of his song hits and musical comedies in the early 1900s. Mrs. Howard remark ed later "what glorious way to die - in the town where he first made it big"
 The veteran performer marked his 50th anniversary in show business in 1949 and had remain ed active to the last, appearing recently in a number of Florida clubs and hotels and doing bene- fits. Mrs. Howard said he was 79 though published reports had often listed him as somewhat older.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-22

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-22

The Premier of Japan, Hayato Ikeda, may be the worlds clean est politician. He takes two hot baths daily.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-22
Shrine of the Book"

JERUSALEM LR Construc- tion of the Shrine of the Book" to house the seven Dead Sea scrolls and other precious manu- scripts is expected to begin next month on Museum Hill in Israeli held Western Jerusalem.
Navajo times., 1961-05-24

instead of the usual hypodermic
needles. He said these needles are
blunt and do not puncture the spin
al column. Instead they block ner-
yes by injecting an anesthetlc drug
into soft tissues outside the spine.
Sheehan said there were no
headaches such follow spinal an
esthesia reported in the entire SER
les. In nl7per cent of the cases there
were some backaches, but he des-
Cribed them s minor.
Navajo times., 1961-05-24
Science Report

LOS ANGELES--A hpodermic
injection which can replace vital
anesthesia and leaves no head
aches behind has been described
at the California Medical Assoc
iation's annual convention here by
a Navy doctor.
1t. J. NJ. Shechan (MC),USNR.
reported on series OF ,OO2 "a ses
in which Cheng needles were used
Navajo times., 1961-05-24
New Phones

An Illinois firm received a $62,-
476 contract to install and furnish
an automatic dia telephone ex-
change at Window Rock, Arizona.
The department of the Interior
said three bids up to $11O, 600 were
rec Ceived. The contract went TO the
Automatic Electric Sales Corp. of
North Lake, Ill.
Serving Window Rockand points
throughout the Navajo Reservation.
the new phone service should be
completed in year.