davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

The entire day will be given
over to a missionary theme at
Trinity E.U.B. Church Sunday
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
MuiI Box
The Editor
Dear Sir:

The Editor
Dear Sir:
We wish to express our sin
cere gratitude for the excellent
job done by the courageous
volunteer workers of the 1861
Heart Fund Campaign. This
outstanding effort was accom-
plished in spite Of hazardous
weather.
Our Heartfelt thanks to
the generous contributors and
our deep appreciation for the
splendid cooperation of your
staff.
AS you know, this money as
sures the continuation of heart
research, education, and COM
munity service programs, and
your participation during the
past Heart Month, will prove
invaluable to the nations num-
Der one health problem-con-
quering heart disease.
Many thanks to you all!
Sincerely,
Warner B. Bishop
Chairman
Cleveland Area
Heart Society
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

las the Church observes its an
nual World Service Day.
Special guest will be Rev
Thomas Bangura who is native
minister from Sierra Leone,
West Africa.
At the present time Rev.
Bangura is student at the Uni
versity of Akron, preparing
himself to give greater service
to the people of his homeland.
Rev. Bangura will speak to
the boys and girls of the Church
School at $3.50 a. m. and will
preach the sermon during the
Hour of Worship which begins
at 10:45 a. m.
In the evening, representatives
of other East Side E.U.B.
Churches will join the Trinity
congregation to hear Rev. Ban
gura.
He will speak to the youth at
$50 p. m. and show slide pic
lures of his native land during
the evening worship service
which begins at 7:45 p. m. An
informal coffee hour" will fol.
low this service.
The public is welcome to at
tend all of these services.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

The fifth and final Wednes.
day evening Lenten address by
DR.. E. Kent Brown, Assistant
Professor of History at Baldwin
Wallace College. will be given
Wednesday in Fellowship Hall
Of Windermere NJ e t h d i s t
Church.
Preceding the lecture will be
carry-in dinner at $50 pm.
Those not dining at the church
may come for the program be-
ginning at 1870 pm.
A special feature Of this
meeting will be the recognition
of all new members who will
have been received into the
church from Christmas through
Palm Sunday. They will be
guests of the church.
DR.. Brown began the series
with an historical review of the
origins of the various denom-
nations. Beginning with Martin
Luther and continuing to John
Calvin, the Anabaptist tradi-
ton, then to the Roman Refor-
nation with special emphasis
on Ignatius Loyola and the
Society of Jesus.
Final attention will center on
John Wesley and the origin of
the Methodist movement. Color
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

of former president Dwight d
Eisenhower, will be the princi-
pal speaker.
An important meeting of the
entire Women's Fellowship OF
the church will be held at s
pm. Thursday, March 23rd.
All members are urged to at
tend. A Lenten program fea-
turing special music and
planned by Mrs. John L. Miller
will follow the business ses-
sion. Refreshments will be
served by Circle s with Circle
A as hostess.
Women's Fellowship B o r d
meeting will be Monday at
$3.50 am.
The Mems Club will hold a
dinner meeting at the church
Tuesday at $50 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Free Movie Tickets

You con get a pdir Of com
piimsntorY tickets 10 tho Show
Hayden Thedtrs by reading the
nomes In ten ads scattered thru
the poper. II you find your name
just clip the ad and idke II "a
the Shaw.HdYden Theatrs and
you'll get two irss tickets.
Tonite thru Tuesdoy. including
SdturdaY and Sunday motinees.
Jack Lennon and Rick Nelson in
The Wockiest Ship in the Army"
Storts next Wednesday,. "Stoloe
II" and "Poiumo Come"
Check all the dds and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. b. sure 10 look next week.
There'll be ten nomes each week.
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw.
Hayden Theatrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Films to be Treat
At Next Guild Meet

The ST. Philomena Ladies
Guild will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Thursday
March 23rd at 8 pm. in the So
cial hall. Miss Arlene Wasniak
R.N. will show slides of her
trip to Europe, accompanied by
a commentary. She has visited
the well-known shrines, and
other places of interest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

IS YEARS OF SERVICE The o Cleveland Lions Club eboed 35th
Plantation longtime proudly
Charles A. the
Al charter
BIve
of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Rev. Butterfield
Junior Group Takes
Part In Services

The Juniors of Calvary Luth-
eran Church will still sit to-
gether and participate in special
and regular services Sunday at
'10:45 am. Their thoughts will
be directed to the needs of the
inner city Protestant parish.
The fourth, fifth and sixth
grade pupils will bring canned
staples plus coins collected in
boxes made earlier in classes.
The youngsters will sit with
their teachers and parents.
Others who care to contribute
are urged to bring their staple
gifts and are welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Area BrOtherhoOds
Will Meet Here

Cleveland Area Brotherhoods
Of The American Lu t h er r
Church will hold their first
Conference at Hope Lutheran
Church, 1922 Taylor rd., al
$3.50 pm. Sunday.
The new Confere OF
Brotherhoods is the result OF
the recent merger of three
Lutheran Synods. Leaders and
officers from "a Lutheran
Churches in the Cleveland area
will participate in a workshop
type of meeting.
Noble Morganstern of Berea
is Chairman Of the Conference.
The Rev. Clyde Miller. Vice
President of the Ohio District
Of The A erican Lutheran
Church and Pastor of Hope
Church, will give the opening
address, and Richard Shealy of
Columbus, Ohio, member of the
Executive Committee of the
Ohio District Brotherhood, will
address the group.
Speaks Wednesday
The Rev. Erston NJ. Butter
field, executive secretary of the
Congregational Union of Cleve-
land, will speak at the East
Cleveland Congregational
Church Wednesday night. His
talk. "While There is Yet
Time, will summarize the Len
ten study series based on "One
World, One Mission. The meet
ing begins at 1880 pm.
Represe a tives of the
church's Womens Fellowship
will attend the anual spring
of the Fellowship of
Congregational Christian Wo-
men of Cleveland at Dover
Congregational Church, West
lake tomorrow friday begin
ming at 10 am. Mrs. Stanton
Downs, Mrs. George CORY,
Mrs. Emmett Smith, Mrs. NJ.
H. Van Epps and Mrs. William
Kiss will participate in a dem
hymn study.
Reports of committee activity
will be made by Mrs. Milton S.
Griffin, Family Life Chairman,
and Mrs. Robert F. r. Peters,
for Spiritual Life and
Evangelism.
DR.. Kevin McCann. president
Of the Defiance College, and
a long time intimate associate
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

Mrs. VarbIe Presents
Offertory Solo
Rev. Roscoe j. Varble will
take as his sermon topic, "Lis-
ten! Jesus is Teaching" at the
1O:45 a. m. worship service next
Sunday at the Phillips Avenue
United Presbyterian Church,
East l25th st. at Phillips ave.
The anthem by the Senior
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

slides taken by DR.. Brown j
England will be a feature c
this final evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Stamp Club Meets

East Cleveland Philatelic So
ciety will hold its regular meet
ing Thursday, March 23rd at
1880 p. m., in the East Cleve-
land YMCA, Euclid ave. and
Lee rd. Business meeting will
pertain to the coming exhibition
in April.
The Junior club of the YMCA
will not hold it's regular meeting
Saturday, March 25th because
of the Garfield Perry Stamp
club show being held on that
date.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
Missionary Theme Planned
At Trinity E. U. B. Sunday

Choir will be "Listen to the
Lambs" by Dett. The offertory
solo by Mrs. Roscoe j. Varble
will be "In the Secret of His
Presence" by Stebbins.
Host and hostess for the day
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill
Evening Circle
Meets Tonight
The Evening Circle From the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
is meeting tonight Thursday
at 7:45 p. m. at the home of Miss
Ester Rochelmeyer, 1878 Hamp-
ton rd. Miss Olive Brockman will
assist as hostess. Mrs. Carmen
Lawrence will give the Devo-
tions Sermon on the Mount y
Program, "Your Faith and Your
Life Work" with a surprise
speaker.
Sunday, DR.. Garth Koch, a
member of the East Cleveland
Baptist Church, will be the
guest preacher at the IL a. M.
Worship Service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16

DEAR JOE: Remember to cal
jeanne at Gil 1883 before
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
Evening star., 1961-12-17
St3'P[If

Softens all WashableS,
smooths hard wrinkles
cuts ironing time!
Let Sta-Puf Iron" for you.
Rinse most fIatwork and
kids pIayclothes so wrinkle
free. they need no ironing.
Do difficult fabrics-shirts.
khakis, curtains-in half the
time. Get lotion pink Sta-Puf
to cut your ironing time.
p. S. Towels look half again as fluffy.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Home

HE NEW STRETCH FABRICS have
changed the life of the American
girl because they've made it pos
sible to be all covered up, yet re-
markably visible. Take these
grown-up children's sleepers, for
instance. Lounging around in
these, even your feet are covered,
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Stretch

but the stretch Helanca.and-rayon
fabric hugs you like your own skin.
Plastic soIes take place of slippers.
Made by Mr.. Mort Sportswear,
(about S25) they're cut like sexy
overalls in bright colors, worn
below with a cotton lace shirt
(about $l3). JOAN RATHER
Timothy GoltoS Photo = Lion by s'eifF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
Science Today

in the summer months when
bacterial colds" are rare. But
his expectations did not even
begin to pan out.
peaks did occur, often in
winter or spring, but also in
summer, and they did not seem
to represent definite seasonal
trends, each year being some
what different from the year be-
fore" he reported.
There were also low points,
and these also could occur in
any month of the year, in win
ter as well as summer" This
means, he added, that a relation
ship between a heavy incidence
of bacterial respiratory diseases
and heavy bacterial populations
docs not necessarily exist"
FIe was especially struck by
the odd variations in popula-
tons of hemolytic streptococ-
Gus. It's well known that ,strep-
tococcal disease goes up in early
spring. Yet populations lows &C.
CURED in the months from Feb
ruary to May during some years
while in other years those
months showed population
peaks.
Harvey thought the impor-
tant finding was that all three
of these bacteria could be found
in healthy people throughout
the year.
'If the presence Of bacterial
respiratory pathogens alone
were responsible for bacterial
Continued on Page A6)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
Thursday. May 4. 1851 AS
S ENTlNEL o coSTTS' Mpl
Dream Shattered

That shop foreman, obvious
ly, had been blasted out of his
dreamy insensibility to the
enormity of the taxes extract
ed from him by the U. S. Gov
eminent. Editor Williams add
ed this:
1T made us a bit curious so
we dug out our own payroll
book to see how it would work
among some of our own as
sociates. We found one man
who earns $84 a week would
get $16.75 on the last week of
the month. We found one
woman who earns S66.70
would get $13.63. A SIPS pay
roll check would shrink to
$31.18.
"The net result of our in
quiry makes us wonder If
what is needed is not more
painful way to pay taxes. It
might appropriately be called
the eye-opening plan. If it
were known that everybody
works two months of the year
for the government and some
work for as much as four or
five months, there might be
less support for every new
CONTINUED on Page AS)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

the dreamy nonsense that he
is getting something for moth
ing whenever the federal
treasury pays the bill. This
dreamy nonsense is about all
that prevents the U. S. tax
payer from reacting to spend
thrifters in government as a
normal taxpayer would be ex.
pected to react. A normal tax
payer would belt the spenders
out of office at the first oppor-
tunity and keep them out of
office thereafter.
This is not what Editor Will
liams wrote, however, al
though it was along the same
line of thought. Editor Will
liams wrote that:
up in Minnesota a news
paper made an experiment. 1t
gave each employee his full
pay for three weeks. On the
fourth week 1t withheld the
months total Withholding. The
publisher of that Minnesota
newspaper reported thereafter
that his employees were still
with him but that his shop
foreman had not let up on his
earthly descriptions of the fed.
eral tax programs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
Washington Windo,0
BY Lyle c. Wilson
United Press International

Nv A SHIN GTON CUPI)--
Walter E. Williams is the ed
itor, publisher and all around
head man of the Fairfield
Iowa Ledger, an evening
newspaper. Editor Williams
wrote the other day about
what he called an eye-opening
program.
He was writing about fed
eral income taxes and the
pain-killer system by which
they are withheld weekly so
that the fat headed taxpayer
never quite realizes the enor-
nifty of the tax bite put upon
him by spendthrift politicians.
These politicians know well
that the withholding system
lulls and drugs the taxpayer
into insensibility, he does not
feel the pain of paying taxes.
1t does more! The withhold
ing system affects the taxpay-
er like opium, sending him off
to a beautiful dreamland in
which all good things are paid
for by the federal treasury
and it doesn't cost him a cent.
Dreamy Nonsense
The Withholding system has
done more than any other
thing to lull the taxpayer into
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04

final briefing attended by a
psychiatrist detailed to Ferret
out any fears or personality
changes which may have come
upon him as the zero hour
nears. He then is given Is
minutes to put on his gloves
during which time his flying
suit is tested for leaks.
The gloves are built to re-
semble a clenched fist to en-
close the minituarized controls
during weightless periods but
one finger of the righthand
glove protrudes straight out
for button pushing.
They give him five minutes
to ride up the gantry. He has
100 minutes to go when the
Mercury control center an.
nounces, '"The astronaut is on
gantry." He crawls into the
bell-shaped iron lung through
a hatch almost as difficult as
a New York taxicab door and
an aide tightens restraint
harnesses about his shoulders,
torso and knees.
AT "T" minus rs minutes,
the astronaut's helmet visor is
closed and his suit inflated to
five pounds per square inch.
This is another leakage test.
If the capsules pressure sys-
tenn is lost in space and the
suit doesn't initiate properly,
the astronaut will die in a
minute or two.
Twenty minutes is allowed
for closing and sealing the
hatch. With IS minutes to go,
the gantry is pulled away and
the missile with Mercury
perched on top stands bal
anced there without embrac-
ing arms.
At minus Is minutes Mr..
Walter Williams, Mercury
operation director, informs DIR.
Kurt Debus that he may OBJ
tain range clearance for the
Redstone missile.
At minus two minutes cam
eras and tape recorders in the
capsule are started. At minus
30 seconds, the astronaut left
alone with his searching
thoughts, hears this sequence.
'Periscope okay, vent valves
closed, fuel tank presumed,
LOX tank pressurized, We.
hicle power, boom drop, igni-
ton, main stage, LIFT OFF"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
On The Line

CAPE CANAVERAL If
there's an ounce of Walter
NIFTY in you and you're about
to become Americas first
astronaut in your wondrous
day dreams, well, it's going to
be darned uncomfortable.
The hours he works, for
example. The bright lights go
on in his diggings in hangar
as" at 2 am. He must shower
and shave quickly then sit
down to a breakfast, which
though scientifically planned
would bring yowl of rage
from a sickly file clerk. He
feasts on four ounces of range
Sherbert, four ounces of frozen
strawberries in syrups, two
sugar cookies and eight
ounces of skim milk.
BY contrast, Maj. Yuri Gaga-
rim made his great orbital
voyage sound at times like a
gourmand's reck less tour
While in the state of weight
lessness, Il ate and drank and
everything occurred just as it
does on EARTH" he reported.
Obviously, we now also have a
calorie gap to fill in the space
race.
Old Walter, who has been a
big man in shaping the desti-
MES of the free world as far
back as the battle of Hastings,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
BY Delos Smith

NEW YORK CUPID Con-
trary to an old assumption of
medical science it now turns out
that certain bacteria do not nee
essarily increase their popula-
tons in human Threats and
noses when springtime rolls
around.
The assumption was solidly
based. Spring colds" are a COM
mon affliction, as everyone
knows. And these bacteria
which can initiate noses and
make threats sore when they're
around in very large numbers.
Rather than favoring the null
tiplication of these bacteria
which are permanent residents
in people, spring could produce
changes in people which make
them more susceptible to their
usual bacteria populations.
So suggested DR.. Henry Slim
son Harvey of Boston Univer-
sity who frankly did not know
what to make of the surprising
results of his seven-year bacte-
rial population checks in the
noses and Threats of 556 per-
sons.
Population Charted
Their noses and threats were
swabbed at least once a month.
These swabs were cultured in
the laboratory by Marjorie Bod
well Dunlap, bacteriologist, to
measure their populations of
the three bacteria which are no
torious culprits in infections of
the upper respiratory tract.
One was the "strep" which
when in large numbers makes
sneak attacks on red blood cells.
The second was pneumococcus.
Finally there was the periodic
trouble-maker for people, haze
nnophilus influenza.
These monthly checks were
charted across the seven-year
period. Harvey expected the pop
ulation of bacteria to peak con-
sistently in winter and early
spring when the nose-throat ills
which they cause are at their
peaks.
He also expected the bacteria
populations to be at the lowest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
By Bob Considine
Reg. U. 5. Pat, office

might rebel at going through
a pre.flight physical examina.
ton and the whole works.
Forty minutes after he gets
up on launch day, that would
be twenty minutes to three in
the morning, there would
be whoops of joy as the
Project Mercury doctors at
tached four octopus-like ten
acles to various parts of his
body destined to gossip cleo
ironically about this inner
most physical and mental Sc
crets during the flight.
And so it goes, a most in
credibly tedious ritual has
been built up around Project
mercury.
For example, the Medical
van" in which the chosen
astronaut rides leaves hangar
IS" and heads for the launch
ing site accompanied by a
funeral procession of escort
vehicles precisely las minutes
before takeoff.
During that 15-minute trip
the sstronaut's flying suit is
purged with oxygen as he re-
clines on his form-fitting
couch.
With two hours to go the
actronaut ic Subjected t0
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-04
Sale Set Saturday

Plant sale of the Gaywood
Garden Club will be held at 10
am. Saturday at Oak Chapel
Methodist Church, Argyle and
Layhill rds. In case of rain,
the sale will be held May 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03

PFEIFFER REALTORS
Residential, Business, Industrial
30 E. Broad St. CA. 4-6428
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SAL
DOC BOGGs, Mgr

PFEIFFER REALTORS
Residential, Business, Industrial
30 E. Broad st. CA. 4-6428
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
SIC, 300, with $3.50 dn. will buy
this immaculate 2-story home.
Located on Z. LakeyieW, com
Portable walk to the school and
church. There is a carpeted liv.
ing rm. and family-size dining
rm. Lg. kitchen. On End are
two twin-size bedrms., bath, an.
other bedrm. on 3rd. Full base
ment, gas fnce., side drive, 2-car
garage. Permanent shingles and
storms for trouble-free exterior.
ST. MlcHAEL'S
Ranch, Split-Levels and
2-Story Colonials, near High,
and a short walk to Church and
School. See the model homes at
your convenience. Beautiful new
subdivision. Prices range from
S24, $50 to $685. $50.
Call
AM. e-644I AN. 1900
I'VE Know fhe North End"
Realtors NILS.
RUTH OR WlLDA DRAKE
Evening star., 1961-11-12
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

RcbbtcE anu 4Ilouue 6yuulCabe
You can't blame it all"
on parents, although Eobody
who is of sound mind would
argue the fact that parents
and their attitudes and be-
havior and understanding.
and especially their available
ity, have a tremendous inn
pact on their children.
Perhaps some of the prob
lens of young people and
their parents today are the
result Of the diversification
of activities of those in the
home. The mother and father
have many more outside
responsibilities and interests
than in the past, and the
same is true of the younger
generation.
No Time
When is there time to sit
down as a family and have
fun together and bat about
ideas which build inner Sc
curity and stimulate con-
Structive thinking and liv-
ing? Where is the atmosphere
which is not only conducive,
but essential, to condolences?
This is a difficult question
to answer in the day in which
we are living. I feel sure Of
one thing! Any family plan
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Try Something Different
For Thanksgiving Time

What do you think of when
you see the word Thanks
giving? Turkey, no Doubt
But this year let's think
about how the table is going
to look and do something
special about it. Almost ev-
erybody has pretty much the
same traditional menu year
after year, but 1t doesn't have
to be served on the one white
tablecloth or the same old
place mats in the same old
way.
Start now to plan some
thing different. Why not buy
a few yards Of cinnamon
brown Indian head and hem
up q table cloth? Then get
q couple Of yards Of pump
kin yellow for the napkins.
One yard makes four good
sized napkins, 50 you can
figure how many yards you
viii need according to the
number Of relatives invited
to the feast. (Of course, you
can buy the tablecloth ready
made, tool
Fill a long French bread
basket with fruit, trailing
some fat green grapes over
the sides, letting a couple of
bright yellow lemons show
through. Although we usual
ly prefer white candles. for
this festive day, let's use some
bright yellow ones and put
the candlesticks together in
stead of using them as q
front and rear guard. -.
And rather than having to
pass the food, why not ar
range it on another table,
buffet style, and let the
guests serve themselves and
then find their place cards
at the big table. Do try some
thing different when you give
thanks this yearl
Mrs. DEB. asks:
I'VE are moving to q new
house and my problem is
what color to paint the kitch-