davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Beautiful Geroniums
Can Be Held Over

parts of garden loan and sand
| plus u part leafmold or COM
post. Once strated they will
need pinching to force branch
ing but this should not be done
until the cuttings have 6 or
more leaves. A second pinch
ing should be made when the
new branches are equally well
developed-6 or more leaves.
During this pinching period
the plants will need to be
shifted into the next larger
sized pot. If started early
enough they will need to be
shifted into a 4-inch pot about
the middle of March or the first
of April.
The other method, lifting the
old plants and potting them
generally means a severe cut
ting back of the plants. They
will need to be kept in a sunny
window and can take a so to
rs degree place. A week or
two after cutting back they
should begin to put out new
growth which will probably
bloom sometime after the first
of the year. And, the plant
will be in full leaf and growth
by time to set them out next
spring.
Cellar Method
The third method mentioned,
hanging in the cellar, is of no
value in most homes. The mod
ern basement is a long way
from the cellar of grandmoth-
ers' day. In the old cellar it
was cold and damp and the
plants would survive with little
or no attention. In the spring
they were taken out and pleated
in the garden and the tops cut
back to 4 or 6 inches. Per-
haps there is a window we'll
or some other place where
freezing is unlikely and where it
is moist and humid. The plants
might survive bare-rooted, but
it seems more desirable to put
them in a box of dirt. When
this is done, or the plants are
stored bare-rooted, they are not
cut back until spring.
These are the more common
of carrying plants over
winter. Undoubtedly some will
have uncovered other methods
feasible for their particular sit
uation. Many will decide that
the work is more than they
want to undertake and will de-
pend upon our better growers to
provide properly grown nice
branchy plants full of buds at
spring planting time. At least
this is the Surer method of hav-
ing early bloom from the gera-
NUNS in the sunny flower
border.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Cotton plants still held bOlIs in early Novem-
Der in the garden of Frank HOlOvac, 56O7
Forest place, Bethesda. Gail HOlOvac, 6, was
about to take branches and bOllS to school
when photographer arrived November II,
so one of the partially stripped plants was re-
assembled for this picture.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
Foot Notes!

There ore. two simple woys OF
detecting outgrown shoes. They
ere not os relioble as having the
feet measured but ore infinitely
surer than the old toe-hunt meth
cd which only ruins the toebox
OF the shoe.
One is to hold the shoe under q
lamp SO you can see the foot
print on the insole. If the shoes
ore long enough there will be q
light oreo oheod of the marx
made by the greet toe.
At the risk OF being considered
q wise guy. the writer suggests
counting toe marks. Five is por
for the foot but the majority of
shoes show only four. The miss
ing digit is the little toe which
is forced to ride in q pocket Of
the upper which hangs over the
outside edge OF the shoe. Five
toed feet that moke four-toed
footprints should be shod in
"stroight-lost" shoes.
The second check is simply to
put your hand in the shoe. palm
upward, to see if the greet toe
is digging q hole in the top OF
the toe box. The above men
toned footprint may show q light
oreo oheod of the great toe only
because the toe Of the shoe is
too shallow to allow the foot
to udvdnce any further. The force
required to dig such q hole is
sufficient to bunionote the greet
toe.
Featuring
yuMn&'Ack
FAl9M5Is Is1 s1lsllI@
Americas Finest Fitting Shoe
Trunk
Shoes
1898 Euclid Avenue
Just q Block Eost
Of lvonhoe
Kenmore 1-8446
WE TAKE PRIDE IN
OUR FITTING
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27

7 Doctor Carroll H. Lewis, ex.
ecutive secretary of the Metho-
dist Union in Cleveland, will
speak at the Golden Age Center,
1920 East 30th ST., Monday in
connection with an Arts and
Crafts Exhibit by members of
the Center. Following DR.. Lew
is discussion of recreation's
relation to later years, there
will be an open house.
Before his appointment as ex-
ecutive secretary in 1856, DR..
Lewis was minister of the First
Methodist Church, Euclid ave-,
and East Both st. Previous to
that, he was superintendent of
The Children's Home and Christ
Hospital in Cincinnati and su-
perintendent of White Cross
Hospital in Columbus.
DIR. Lewis is a graduate of
Ohio Wesleyan University and
Cincinnati University. He at
tended Lane Theological Semin-
ary and, in 1886, received a
Doctor of Divinity degree from
Miami University. He was given
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
MOTHERS RINGS

MOTHERS RINGS
To be given on Mothers Day
and TO be Uorn With Joy and
pride forever.
Bands of gold for father and
mother, joined together by the
stones of the month for each
child in the family. Mothers
Rings are custom made and
must be ordered in advance.
Order now in time for Moth.
er's Day, May Ia.
Synthetic
One Child ...................... S2S.W
Two ChiIdrea ......-..-...-.. 5000
Three Children ......... $500
FoW Children ................ 400C
etc. plus tox
Walter F. Meyer
JeWElER
125Oo St. Clair Ave.
EAGLE STAMPS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
Newscuster
Is Speaker

The East Cleveland Edu-
cation Association will hold
its annual dinner at $50
p. M, Wednesday, May 3rd
at w. H. Kirk Jr. High
School.
Newscaster Kenneth Arm
strong, the guest speaker,
will show slides made during
his five trips to Russia and
one trip to the Satellite
countries.
A question period will fol-
low his talk.
The Kirk Ensemble, under
the direction of Kenneth Will
liams, will play before and
during the dinner hour.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
They Haze Rings On Their Fingers
HaYes-Cappon

New York will be the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes
who were married April 22nd
in New York City. The bride is
the former JOY Cappon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Cap
pom, 1888 Winsford rd., East
Cleveland. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Hayes of Chicago, Illinois.
The bride and bridegroom
graduated from the University
of Cincinnati, College of Ap-
piled Arts. Both are employed
in New York and are working
on their Masters Degree.
TaddeO-Hewitt
Roselyn Taddeo, daughter of
Mrs. Lena Taddeo, 1929 Nela-
view rd. is engaged to Larry
Hewitt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hewitt, 14402 Orinoco
ave.
Mr.. Hewitt is a Shaw High
graduate.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Ashcroft
Mrs. Helen d. Ashe of San
Francisco, California announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Theresa Ann, on April 18th in
st. Malaichi's Church, New York
City, to Wayne Croft, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Croft,
14224 Savannah ave.
Both young people are in the
acting profession and Wayne is
currently appearing in Hamlet
at the Phoenix Theatre in New
York. The newly-weds will re-
side in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Croft flew
to New York for the weekend
to attend the wedding of their
son.
ROgers-Metcalf
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
Dec I hs
Miss Grace L. Hartman

Services for Miss Grace L.
Hartman, 1875 Belmore and
former Shaw High School sci
ence teacher, will be held Fri
day at 10 am. in the Dougher-
ty Boswell Jones Funeral Home.
Burial will be in her native
Wooster, Ohio. Her death oc-
Cured Tuesday in Huron Road
Hospital where she was flown
from Texas when stricken i'll
while travelling.
Miss Hartman was a graduate
of College of Wooster and re-
ceived her masters degree from
Western Reserve University.
She had studied further at the
Sorbonne in Paris and the IN
iversity of Michigan. She was a
member of the Women's Com
mittee of The Cleveland Or
chestra.
Karl Compton, Nobel Prize
winner in Physics, began his
study in this field under Miss
Hartman while she taught in
Wooster, prior to coming here.
Surviving are nieces and
nephews including Mrs. Lyn
Richardson, Mrs. Justin Ger
Elisabeth Maize, Miss H. Hart
man of Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
Music Study Assists
Honor Students

School records indicate that
ninety four percent of the
honor students study music. The
study of music has proven to
be most beneficial in stimulat-
ing intellectual development
and an excellent release from
emotional tensions.
The Lowrey Organ is the
most ideal musical instrument
for the entire family to play
and enjoy together. Terms as
low as S29.33 monthly. No
down payment. Phone ED.
3-2464 or TU. $4,000 for free
home trial. Grabowski Music
Co. and Studios, 21547 Lorain
Ave-, Fairview Park; 5549
Ridge Rd., Parma.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
Shaw Pop
May 5th

The Music Department of
Shaw High School will present
it's gala Spring Garden" Con-
cert in the Shaw Gym Friday,
May 5th at s p. m.
This event will display the
talents Of Shaw's Choir, Band,
Orchestra and Glee Clubs. The
vocalists will be directed by
Margery Shields and the in
strumental groups under the
baton Of S. Robert Fraser.
The featured number on the
evening program will be a
composition written expressly
for the Shaw High Band by
one of Italy's foremost COM
posers, Pietro Mastrangelo.
The composer is retired
Italian military band director
who resides in Rome. Many of
his band compositions and
songs have won national COM
petition prizes and have been
used in Italian movies.
Mastrangelo's acquaintance
with the Shaw High School
Band is entirely through cor
respondence with his nephew,
Anthony Carmosino, a custo-
dian at Superior School. This
will be a world premiere of his
march scherzo "Pinuccia."
The Shaw Gym will be trans
formed into "Pop Concert"
setting with the audience
seated at tables where refresh
ments will be available and
where a garden of red gerani-
ums will be in full bloom. Res
ervations for tables are now
being taken at the Shaw High
School Music Department
GIL. 1-1750.
By popular request the finale
number of the concert will be
O'Hara's Zone World" per-
formed by the combined musi-
clans numbering close to 275.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
Free Movie Tickets

You con get a pair oil com.
plimeniurY tickets 10 the Shaw
Hayden Thedtre by reading the
nomes In ten ods scattered thru
the paper. Il you find your name
Just clip the od and take II to
tho Shuw-HaYden Theotre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Tonite thru Tuesday. The
Greet Imposter".
Saturday Mutinee. "a Dogs
Best Friend" plus an hour OF cor.
toons.
Starts next Wednesday,. An in
q Nights Work.
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II no, this
week. be sure to look next week
There'll be ten names each week.
good for 20 tickets ot the Show
Hayden Thedtre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Murl w. Rogers,
1873 Sheldon rd. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Janet Deanva to William Carl
Metcalf, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Metcalf of Alvinson, On
tario. Canada.
Miss Rogers is a 1859 grad
uate of Shaw High School.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
DR.. Lewis Speaks Monday
On Recreation For Elders

the same honor by Ohio Wes-
leyan University in 1912.
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis reside at
1878 Cleviden rd. in East
Cleveland. They have a son and
daughter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27

A COAT OF PAINT can do
wonders for your home this
year. Check our Handy Business
Directory for painters and paint
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27

Robert Gocke 1929 r M Dovis. 1876 Helmsdole
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-27
CARD Of THANKS

WE wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and to our
neighbors of East 238th st. for
their kindness and sympathy.
Mrs. z. Burns
Evening star., 1961-08-30
u. S. Sues to Block
Chicago Bank Merger

Isize in Chicago and tenth ma.
tionally, while the City Nationa,
is sixth in size among Chicago
banks.
The merged bank would be-
come the ninth largest nation
ally, Mr.. Kennedy said.
The complaint said the mer.
ger of Continental and City
National would eliminate exist.
ing and potential completion
between the two banks anc
thereby essen competition
generally in commercial bank.
ing in the Chicago area.
Yesterdays suit was the
fourth involving bank mergers
filed by the Justice Depart
ment since Mr.. Kennedy be-
came Attorney General on jan
uary 20. Earlier suits were
brought in Philadelphia, Mil
waukee and Lexington, KY.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department sued
yesterday to block the merger
of two big Chicago banks, Con-
mental Illinois National Bank
& Trust Co., and the City
National Bank & Trust Co.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy contends the merger
scheduled to take place Friday
would eliminate competition
and tend to create a monopoly
in violation of the Sherman
and Clayton antitrust laws.
The Justice Department asked
Federal District Court in Chi
cago to issue an order forbid
ding the merger and to declare
unlawful the merger agreement
approved by both banks last
December 10.
The department said Cont
mental Illinois ranks second in
Evening star., 1961-08-30

president, succeeding Mr.. Davis
jr., in that position, and Louis
C. Paladini, former Washing
ton and Florida banker, as vice
president and treasurer.
Reelected were Richard j
Carr, vice president; Mrs
Margaret R. Hunt, secretary;
Mrs. Moreno S. Davis, and
Messers. Davis, jr., Peed, Pala-
DIM and Carr as directors.
The new president has been
with the company, located at
1929 K street NV, since 1941,
except for Coast Guard service
during World War II. He was
elected a director in 1914 of
the old Lincoln National Bank,
which was merged three years
ago with Riggs, and in 1858 was
elected a vice president of
Lincoln.
He also served on Lincoln's
executive, examining, trust and
real estate committees. After
the merger he was elected a
director and member of the ex-
amining committee of Riggs.
He is also president and a
director of Northern Market
Co. here, a director Of Jeffer-
son Federal Savings & Loan
Association and of the National
Union Insurance Co. of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Peed was been with the
Davis firm since 1886, except
for Coast Guard service during
the war. He was elected con-
troller and a director in 1916
and vice president in 1854. He
has been a director Of Northern
Market since 1850 and became
vice president and secretary in
1859.
Mr.. Paladini joined the Davis
firm in 1884, rose to auditor,
and was named controller of
the Lincoln bank in 1910 and
cashier in 1947. He later served
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Discount Chain
AndA&PStudy
Joint Venture

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 30
(AP).-Harry Foster, president
Of Save-Co Veterans and Serv-
ices Department Stores, Inc,
said his firm is considering op-
Grating a store in the Midwest
in which the Midwest division
of A8EP Food Stores would ham
die grocery concessions.
Mr.. Foster said he met with
Mark Pierce, vice president of
the Western division of A8P
Food Stores, in Chicago two
weeks ago to discuss the ven
ture. He said he was unsure,
however, whether Save-Co
would want to extend its busi-
ness as far east as the Mid
west.
Save-Co now operates a store
in San Diego and another in
Tucson, Ariz.
Mr.. Foster said the two firms
were considering one location
in the Midwest but he did not
reveal the location.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Floyd E. Davis, Jr.
Named to Head Firm

Directors of the Floyd E. Co., 63-yearod Washing
ton real estate firm have elected Floyd Davis jr president
and board chairman.
He succeeds his father founder the company bearing
name who died July 3.
The interests represent one of the large sharehodngs
in the Riggs National Bank here.
elected j. Donald Peed as executive vice
Evening star., 1961-08-30

as treasurer for Munsey Trust
Co. until its merger with Union
Trust Co. in 1858. He sub
sequently served as vice presi-
dent of. the merged organiza-
tion, until 1859 when he be-
came vice president of Broward
National Bank in Fort Lauder
dale, Fla. He is also a director
of AirtronicS International
Corn.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
FOUND

CAT, white, plaid collar, female; vic.
10th and New York ave. NV. Call
DE. 2-4366.
DOG, cocker spaniel rust "a grown;
leather collar. no tags; vic. Of Silver
Spring. JU. S-2439.
DOG, beagle, tri-color; vic. 5000 blk
WhitehaVen ST. NV. WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. Z
$3.50.
DOG, mixed breed. black and white; vic
1900 Gallatin st. NV. WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. T.
$3.50.
DOG, German shepherd, black and
brown; vic. 3400 Both pl NV. WASH
1NGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
PUPPY, beagle. female, brown and
white; vic. Clifton Park area. HE
Published Daily and Sunday
at 2.5 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at WASHINGTON. d. C.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-03-02

him the world was flat. They
said when he sailed to the edge
he was going to fall into a bot
tomless abyss to sure death.
Our scientists tell us we won't" I"
Asked if he thought we we're
in a race with the Russians to
put the first man in space,
Comdr. Shepard replied that
wed damn well like to beat
the sovietS with a man in orbit,
but definitely our objective in
this program is not to beat the
Russians.
"Of course, I think everyone
realizes that we are in a tech
meal race with the Russians
whether We want to be or not.
This is an unfortunate clash of
PHILOSOPHERS. But the specific
objective of our program is to
evaluate mans ability to sur
vive. to react, and to observe in
a space environment. This is
the objective toward which we
are directing our energies"
All the astronauts have a
sense of humor, but Comdr.
Shepard is particularly noted
for his ready wit.
Questioned on why he
thought he was chosen as one
of the final three, he re-
sponded: Maybe I'm the link
between Ham the space chimp
and man"
When someone asked him
how much notice he'd want if
he is named for the actual
flight, he grinned. Il just hope
they tell me before sunrise on
the day of the flight"
A source close to the astro-
nauts said if Comdr. Shepard
is the man elected for the
historic space shot, He'll re-
lieve the tension with his wise
cracks.
He'll probably even have a
few comments to make while
he's hurtling through space.
He's that kind Of guy"
Evening star., 1961-03-02

FEC constituted the latest epi-
sode in an attempt by the tele-
phone company to have a seq
ment of the radio spectrum set
aside for private-enterprise use
in the Space Age. AT&T testi-
fled last July in support of such
an ALLEGATION, outlining for the
FEC a Sl70 million satellite
relay system.
The communications COM
mission asked Interested par
ties to answer nine questions
aimed at eliciting fuller infor-
nation on technical and eco
nomic questions. The deadline
for replies was yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Churchill Visits Wife
In London Hospital

LONDON, Mar. 2 (AP).-
Lady Churchill, IS, was re-
ported quite comfortable" to-
day in the London hospital
she entered Tuesday night.
She was visited last night by
her 86-year-old husband. Sir
Winston. who brought her two
woolen bed jackets. The elder
statesman spent half an hour
at his wife's bedside and then
was driven home.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Scientist Quits
n'Union' Row

An Air Force scientist has
quit the American Association
for the Advancement of Sci
ence because it refuses to act
as a trade union" for the
advancement of scientists.
Maj. Theodore C. Kahn, a
clinical psychologist at the Air
Force Hospital in Wiesbaden,
Germany, submitted his resig-
nation from AAAS in a letter
to the organizations magazine,
Science.
whether or not you like this
Grade union) approach, or
whether you feel that it goes
against the grain of your or
ganization to compromise the
scientific ivory-tower tradition,
the fact remains that the Ph.D.
scientist is not generally COM
pensated in our culture for the
sacrifice. effort and skill that
his extensive training entails" A"
Mai. Kahn said.
He said it seemed a "hope-
less task" to try to get AAAS
to adopt an aggressive atti-
tude in the advancement of
scientists. The American Medi-
cal Association, he said, has
helped the physician to gain
greater status, more recogni-
ton and more acceptance by
the average American as some
one to look up TO-"
DR.. Dael Wolfe, administra-
tion officer of the 60,00O-mem-
Der AAAS. said the association
has had "a few recommended
tions Of this sort that the as
ISOLATION become more aggres-
sive in the advancement of
scientists"
"The board of directors has
discussed several times what
policy the association should
have in this regard" he said.
There has been pretty gen.
eral agreement that matters of
status are better handled by
the specialized societies-the
chemists, psychologists, geolo-
giStS, and so forth"
Evening star., 1961-03-02
LOST

BRACELET. gold. flexible. Feb. IS;
vic. r st. or Wis ave, in George
town; sentimental value: reward.
CAT. tiger, male. lost 3 wks ago;
Temple Hills. Md; nominal reward.
Call Lo. 7-"S67.
CAT, white. female: vic. 1900 NJ st.
Reward. FE. 3-7220.
CAT. white. male, topaz eyes. well
ave. NV. Ewes. III. 2-9412.
DIAMOND RING. lost Wheaton Plaza
ieSard ieSa 'enii Ma reg. BOSS. !S sent V'lue'
DOG, cocker. reddish brown. male;
vic. Beech st. and western ave. NV.
DOG, cocker spaniel. male, buff color
name. fluffy; BladenSburg area
WA. 7-11s9.
DOG, German shepherd, female. black
with silver MARKINGS: ident. tag Ia
beled ''Ingrid"; Mt. Lake Park. Nd.
also Garrett Co. license tag: vic. D.S-
trict Heights. Reward. RE. 5-0.isS
EYEGLASSES, light blue frame; vic.
of r. l. ave. bet. l4th and 18th
sts.; reward. Ii. 1857. bet. z
and am.
WALLET, tan: Illinois identificationi
reward, CL. $4,000.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. diamond; vic.
Mckinley rd. or N. Patrick Henry dr..
Arl.; reward. KE. 6-S9S0. after 8 pm.
WRIST WATCH. diamond; vic. Berke-
ley st. and Western ave. or 49th and
Chesapeake SITS. NV. (Crestview).
OIL. 6-17S2.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

Cl0n ana cOmpeClCl0n Wltnln the
branches of the military med
ical services interested in the
problems of man in space.
His recommendations came
in report on "Biosciences"
submitted to the full Space
Committee. In the report, Mr..
Daddario asserted:
l. Military medical services
have the facilities and scien-
tific talent to meet any needs
that NASA may prescribe at
this stage Of its program fol
the exploration of space"
2. NASA plans for a Sepa =.
rate line of research without
reference to existing capacity
are not GuStifiable) and any
plans for new facilities would
most certainly be an intoler-
able waste of national time and
money"
Research Lab Set Up
The report follows by about
six weeks a NASA announce
ment of establishment of a
Life Sciences Research Lab
oratory" at Ames Research
Center, Sunnyvale, Calf. An
eventual payroll of 200 scien-
fists and technicians was en-
visioned for the laboratory.
At the time of the announce
ment. NASA said the laboratory
lis necessary to fulfill
(NASA's) legal responsibility
of pursuing bio-medical investi-
cations in the space program"
In his report, Mr.. Daddario
recommended that NASA "be
enjoined from further eXpan-
sion of its life sciences research
efforts until recommended
studies con duplication are
completed, a co-ordinated pro-
gram established and RESPONSE
bilities delineated."
He also urged the President
to take cognizance Of the
question of research in the life
Evening star., 1961-03-02
THREE FOR SPACE
Shepard Confident,
Wants to Be First
BY HOWARD BENEDICT
Associated Press Staff Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Mar. 2.-"He is always reading
technical manuals and the big
policy type journals, the kind
the admirals and generals say
should be read. He is one of
those lucky men-hiS work is
his hobby"
Louise Shepard once gave
this nutshell assessment of her
Lost of O Series