davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-06-05

.. Winners win be notified when 6raW.
ing is completed. Requests Tor list ot
the major prize winners will be honoTed
when accompanied BY a stamped, self.
addressed envelope.
9. The contest is open 10 anyone IN the
continental United States except en-
ployees OF Humble Oil 6 Refining Com
pany, its sffiliates and subsidiaries,
dealers in Humble products and Humble
service station and bulk plant agents
and their employees; humble's sdveT.
tising agencies; and the immediate
families Of the foregoing. Void where
prohibited or restricted BY Federal.
State, or local regulations.
Evening star., 1962-06-05

icy, would be interesting to
watch. Senator Thurmond
would say "either-or" to Nikita
Khrushchev.
If he would apply this prin-
.ciple of strict alternatives to
West German Chancellor Ade-
.nauer or French President de
Gaulle, we do not know.
He is a damn the torpedoes"
man, and it is clear he would
sweep out those he regards as
weasel-wording pussyfooters
in the State Department who
seek accommodation rather
than victory.
He was so put out with Mr..
Ball that at one point, as Mr..
Ball fumbled among his papers
for a defense of the deletion
of the word victory" from q
generals speech, he said, ASK
one of your aides. You have
half-a-dozen."
Mr.. Ball, who had brought
only three helpers, thought it
more diplomatic not to argue
the point.
Whenever he could. he agreed
with Senator Thurmond's OBJ
lection to certain blue-pen-
cillings. But where the Sem
ator found such editing sinister.
Mr.. Ball termed it "inartistic"
or. in one case, perfectly
fatuous.
Senator Wants Thunder
Mr.. Ball tried to reassure the
Senator that actions speak
louder than words in foreign
policy.
But the Senator wants a lit
tie thunder from the brass on
the platform as we'll as in the
field, although he conceded
that it wouldn't make much
difference one way or the other.
Mr.. Ball was explaining to
the Senator that at the height
Iof the U-2 incident the State
Evening star., 1962-06-05

Z. On on official entry blank or Q post.
card, print legibly or type your name
and address. No purchase is necessary.
z. Enter as often ss you wish, but only
one prize or gift will be awarded to .
family.
,. Mall your entry 10 'Tlappy Motor.
Ing" p. 0. Box 500, Spring Park,
Minnesota. Entries must be postmaTked
not later than July 8, 1862, and 70.
eeiVed by July 16, 1862.
4. Winning entries will be drawn BY aa
independent Judging staff.
Evening star., 1962-06-05

Nothing TO buy, think up or write! IT'S easyI Simply
fill your entry blank and send in With 100000 prizes and
gifts almost can't lose! We're holding this huge ave Spectacular
damae the fact that people the Happy Motoring sign
than any it's literally the WORLDS FIRST CHOICE And for
service fine gasoline products make the WORLDS FIRST CHOICE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
scouting around
Troop 368 Court of Honor
Halls ? New Eagle Scouts

ian and merit badge instructor
for the troop.
Michael VOORHEES,, IA, is a
ninth-grade student at Kirk
and also an altar boy at St.
Philomena. He is scribe and
recorder for the troop.
After ceremonies Saturday
there will be five scouts of
Eagle rank in the troop which
has Thomas Leach as scout
master. Troop 368 will then lead
the district in the number of
eagle scouts.
Scout troop 108 will receive
a lecture on the "Care and
Maintenance Of a Bicycle" by
the proprietor of Arts Bicycle
Shop at Euclid and Stanwood
at its next troop meeting
Tuesday.
This is in preparation for the
troops annual bicycle hike to
South Chagrin Scout Reserva-
ton May 10Th and goth. It's a
5O-mile hike and if a bike
breaks down on the way, it's a
long walk home.
Last Saturday, members of
the troop were out in the after
noon selling American flags to
stimulate the display of the
flag on Memorial Day which is
the next holiday on which the
flag should be flown by home
owners.
They will be selling them
during May and if anyone needs
one, all they have to do is phone
the scoutmaster at MU. 1-4192I
and a scout will bring one to
you for display in front of the
home. on the table or mantle or
on the dash Of the auto.
After the flag selling, 26I
scouts and fathers met at the
East Cleveland YMCA for an
hours swim.
The Mammoth Cave trip
scheduled for May 11th-13th is |
now almost complete with but
two vacancies out of 80 remain
ing. Any scout in the Western
Reserve District who wants to
go on the trip to fill one Of the
two vacancies should phone
Jessie Hart at MU. 1-4192.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
{ :: G,~ia% yours,
w. by GENE H1RsH 80
Teachers ShO,U Faith
With $500 Scholarship

WE TIP the old fedora to the East Cleveland Educa
association and wish them happy digestion ON the
occasion of their annual banquet tonight.
This groups action awarding 5000 scholarship TO
Amy klien shoOs the teachers IN East Cleveland haze
special their pupils. We hope that Miss Klem
sUU fooW through Wh he plans and the 200 clans to
become a member of this fine profession.
BUTTON POPPIN' School Board member called
the other day tell of the letter he received from the
Army concerning his son, Robert.
Here the letter Charles G. Hamilton received from
headquarters of the Second Training Regiment Fort Dix
New Jersey:
"Dear Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton:
1T is with sincere pride and pleasure that inform
you of your sons selection my Orderly April 1862
"You may be justly proud, l am, Of this achieve
ment To be selected Orderly, your the most
outstanding Private of the Guard He knew his General
Orders presented the soldery appearance of the
entire Guard, and possessed overall military know
edge than any other Private of the Guard
Service the 'Colonel's Orderly is position Of
and responsibility 1t is of the oldest traditions
statesman George Washington
81 say, from personal observation that your
enjoying good health and s witnessed by this letter,
performing his duties in most commendable manner.
proud to have him member of this regiment"
Sincerely yours,
EDWARD N HATHAWAY (signed)
1t. COL, Infantry
Commanding
NICK RIGGS of Euclid oue. has almost completed the
Lifetime Reading Plan presented BY Clifford Fadima,
noted author, critic and star of many radio and
TV programs
Instead of spending lifetime the 100 books he uiU
be through them IN little three since he has
read than 80 titles already All of these titles
borrowed from the Main East Cleveland Library.
Drop into the library sometime and display Of
the books IN the Lifetime Reading Pan Riggs is chaeng
ing all to break his time record and the library is
providing numbered list for checking off the titles
When read.
A PLEA FOR HELP has from Explorer Post
10s the scouting group prepares for it's sixth
Smorgasbord which will be held Sunday from until
$50 pm, at the Church of the Cross, Winsford and
Caledonia.
1t that last years event left much be desired
although fault of the boys themselves
r. H. Byers advisor to the group that such
will not be the Sunday and good time and good
eating be expected by all.
Chairman of the event is Walter r. Stephens and
tickets be purchased from him (EV. 1-257D or at
the door.
THE AMERICAN LEGION HAIL. 1884 Euclid ave.,
uiU be the Of unusual affair Saturday night
Detective John Corso, TO- of the Cleveland Police
Department a0U be honored by his family and friends
according to the local gendarmes Det Corso, uho is
retiring, Celi-tked az East Cleveland
1t that he 0orked gerry closey aOith mep,bers
of the local constabutary many occasions
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
Science Non-Fiction

The world of science will be
featured at the next film pro-
gram at the East Cleveland
Public Library on Thursday,
May 10th, 1862 at 8 p. m.
In "Origin of Weather" ex-
perts explain in lay terms the
elemental forces behind weather
and some startling new theories
on its origin.
"The World of Microbes" re-
veals a teeming, microscopic
world in which white blood cells
fight tubercle bacilli for survi-
val. This is an exceptional Wis
ualization and winner Of six
film awards abroad.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

Troop 36S Of st. Philomena
Church is holding a Court OF
Honor Saturday in acknowl-
edgment Of two boys receiving
the full rank of Eagle Scout.
The event will be held in the
social hall of St. Philomena
School at 1880 p. m.
The two lads receiving the
coveted honor are Fred We'll
and, 13, a student and altar
boy at st. Philomena. He is in
the eighth grade and is librar-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

DEAR JIM: Mother wants
you to call Gil. 1-4383 to place
that Classified ad to sell our
old refrigerator. We always get
Big Results from those Little
Ads!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

DEAR FRANK: That was a
wonderful job you got on print
ing those programs! Be sure to
have The SCOOP Printing do
the next ones.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

DEAR BOB: Be check paper It's the best place to
Handy Business Directory find good painter to paint
in this weeks issue of the our house
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
Campus News

A Miami University student
from East Cleveland will be ap-
pearing in Benton Hall audito-
rum May 1Oth-11th-12th in the
theatre production, "The Skin
of Our Teeth" written by
Thornton Wilder.
James Shelton, a junior in the
School of Arts and Science, and
son of DR.. and Mrs. j. r. Shell
ton, 2024 Hanover dr., will ap-
pear as q professor.
Named to the honor roll at
Ohio State University for the
winter quarter was Rita l..
Yaxley, 14403 Savannah ave.
Miss JoAnn Lendway, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lend
way, 1924 Knowles ave, was
elected chaplain of Gamma
Tau Delta sorority at Dyke
College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

teen Chairman, Hon. George
H. Mahon of Texas, is equiva-
lent to a levy of $25S on every
man, woman and child in the
U.S.A. Because of the contin-
uous Communist threat to the
United States and the entire
free world we must accept this
burden and demonstrate to the
Soviets and the Communist
bloc of nations that there is
no US. defense gap" Of any
type.
At the same time the De-
fense Department can and must
improve its operations TO pro-
vide a better defense program
for less tax dollars. H. r.
1929, which was passed by a
record vote of $3.50, will pro-
vide an average active duty es-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

tdOllSnmenL OF 20 10, ,oUU ana a
ready reserve force of / 1908, 500.
Foreign Aid
For the past several weeks
the Foreign Affairs Committee
has been conducting hearings
on the foreign aid program for
fiscal year 1868.
While Americans recognize
our own great efforts to assist
the less fortunate and develop
ing countries, we seldom ap-
preciate the extensive contri-
buttons of our Allies in similar
aid programs.
The now prosperous Europ-
can nations are contributing
significantly to the economic
development of the new indie
pendent nations of Africa and
Asia. Furthermore, there is
every reason to expect an in
crease in our Allies share Of
total free world aid in the
future.
The following figures for the
year 1860 demonstrate that
the United States is not the
only nation providing consider
able sums of money to other
people: out Of a total actual
disbursement Of So billion, the
United Kingdom, Western Eu-
rope and Japan contributed
S4.2 billion and the U. S. ap-
proximately 3.S billion. For ex-
ample, France disbursed s1.2
billion in 1860 despite the long
and costly years of war in Al
geria and Indochina.
Several, but not all, of the
other nations providing loans,
grants, and supporting funds
are listed as follows: United
Kingdom-S857 million, Italy
1927 million, Japan-S412 mil
lion, Holland-S293 million. and
West Germany-$616 million.
In view of these tremendous
efforts by all free nations
new foreign aid technique is
being considered by the leading
aid granting nations. Under the
plan coordinating teams will
put together the aid programs
Of the U. S., Canada and the
European nations.
For instance, all nations
granting aid to a particular
nation would form a team, pro-
viding close consultation and fl
nancing on various projects and
on the amounts of aid. The need
for better coordina ntion is
dramatized by the fact that
West Germany and the United
States both give aid in one
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Borroneo
Open House
Is Sunday

Borromeo Seminary, 2s70C
Euclid ave, will hold an oper
house Sunday from 1:30 to 3:3C
p. m.
The public is invited 10 Wis
it and tour the Seminary where
conducted tours will be held
throughout the afternoon.
Borromeo Seminary Of Ohio is
the newest accredited schol in
the State. 1t comprises two dis
tinct and separate departments;
the High School, and the Col
lege; each with its own complete
facilities.
Although the College is ac-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Arena Is Site of Mass Meetinq

Some $500 Jehcvah's Wit
nesses from 19 congregations
will attend three-day circuit
a e m b ! y, Friday evening
through Sunday, May lib in
the Cleveland Arena, 3717 Eu-
cid ave.
Local Witnesses will join dele
gates of Ohio Circuit No. 10
covering the Eastside Of Greater
Cleveland.
Assembly theme is Faith
fully Increasing Our Praise to
Jehovah" The program in
cludes a variety Of talks on
Bible subjects. group discussions
of ministerial problems and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

demonstrations on how to train
new ministers.
Sessions will be conducted
morning, afternoon and evening
Saturday afternoon there will
be a baptism by water INNER
sion Of new ministers.
The featured speaker on the
program daily is Frank Spacil,
district supervisor of the Watch
tower Society, sponsor of the
assembly.
The convention will be
climaxed Sunday with a public
address "Who Will Rule the
World?" by Mr.. Spacil at 3 p. m.
All sessions are free to the
public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Capt. Penny in Person

Captain Penny, famous TN
personality, will greet all his
friends in person at the new
Henny Penny Carryout store at
Euclid and Noble rds. this Sat-
urday from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m.
In addition to signing auto
graphs, the TV star will also
pass out free ballons to all the
kiddies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Public beloved

The Cleveland Alumnae OF
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority will
be the guests of the East
Suburban Alumnae on Tuesday
May 18th.
Guest speaker for the evening
will be Mr.. Wade Shurtluff
public relations director of the
East Ohio Gas Co. The title of
his talk is "Public Beloved.
The meeting will take place at
the McGregor Rest Home, 14900
Terrace ave-, East Cleveland, at
& n. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Washington Report -.
New Defense Bill
Costs Every Man,
Woman Child $258
BY Frances P. Bolton
CONGRESSMAN, 22nnd District, Ohio

Highlghtng recent legislative activities the
passage of bill Oh. R. 11289) appropriating S47e
billion to the Department of Defense for the coming
fiscal year. This bill represents than half of the
total Federal Budget and according to the Subcommit
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Job Openings

form or another to nearly forty
countries.
Job Openings
According to word received
from the Civil Service Commits.
sion, the Federal Government
wants to hire 10000 of this
years college graduates for
career jobs with starting pay
Of Sd ,345 to $6,435.
A senior who is interested
can get details from his college
placement officer or from the
Civil Sc rv ice Commission,
Washington %. D. c.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Tax Collection

The real estate tax collection
for the last half of 1861 will
open on Monday, May IA, and
will close on Wednesday, June
10th, according to Frank M
Brennan, county treasurer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

tablishment Of 2,676,800 and a
ready reserve force of / 1,0O3, 500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

3 p. m.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
m AUToMoBILLs BOA sAIL AUIOMosILEs Foa sALE

PONTIAC '62 wagon. air condi-
tioning. fun equipment. demo.
sale. S3.63I. FLOOD PONTIAC.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 's2 Custom 2-door Amer
lean. 2. and b. and z stick trans.
Low mi. ike new all the way.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

meal Of the day. any course
Of the meal.
Broiler-fryers are still a
bargain. You'll find them on
this weeks good buy list. II
you're one Of those pepole
who begin their outdoor cook
ing early =. and own a home
freezer now's the time
to stock up.
In addition to fryers this
week. stewing chickens a to
6 pounds) are a good value.
Veal and beef succeed the
Easter hams and turkeys at
meat counters. All cuts Of
veal are featured. This in
cludes leg Of veal, shoulder
and rump roasts; shoulder,
round bone, rib and loin
chops and breast Of veal.
Your best beef bargains
lean toward the roasts. Rec
commended are boneless round
roaSts (top or bottom), bone
less rump. 7-inch rib, chuck
or shoulder (both boneless) &,
eye of round. sirloin tip and
arm blade roast with bone in.
BoneleSs round steak and
cubed sandwich steaks also
are on the list along with
fresh and corned beef brisket.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

the new labels resemble the
firms regular line of jellies
and preserves. there's enough
distinction that consumers
will not confuse the two.
New Instant
Incasa, a coffee made from
selected Guatemalan-groWn
coffee beans, is the latest
newcomer to join the family
of inStantS. Like other in
slant coffees it's made in the
usual way by mixing one
rounded teaspoon of the
powder to each cup Of hot or
cold water. Packed in large
6-ounce jars. IncaSa is avail
able at Woodley Food Store,
Inc, on Connecticut avenue,
M. E. Swing Co., Inc, and
Magruder, Inc.
Smoke is the latest flavor
to be combined with Accent
(the other two reported
earlier are lemon and garlic)
Accent with smoke flavor is
in crystal form, in a charcoal
brown Az -ounce shaker. Use
it to lend a hardwood smoke
taste to meats, fish and
poultry. For steaks, ham
burgers, ribs. chops. poultry,
ham, bacon. sausage, fish or
Evening star., 1962-04-26

leaders, the leaflet is accom-
panied by one copy Of a
wall chart to use in pre-
senting the lesson. Send
your requests to Katherine
r. Smith, Director, Consumer
Service Division, National
Gamers Association, 1888
Twentieth street NV, Wash
ington 6, DC.
Low Calorie Jellies
A new line Of six low CAL
orie jellies and preserves is
being introduced by Kraft
Foods. The flavors are apple,
grape and strawberry jelly.
black raspberry, red rasp-
berry and peach preserves.
With a large percentage
Of the adult population con-
cerned with overweight, the
low-calorie fruit spreads are
designed to meet the needs Of
dietary requirements and to
satisfy the dieter's longing
for something sweet. Con-
tanning only 1.9 calories per
teaspoon (on the average,
the artifically sweetened
spreads contain no sugar.
They're packed in 8-ounce
jars with full color foil labels
and twist-off caps. Although
Evening star., 1962-04-26

Two other items to look
for are short ribs and spare
ribs both good buys.
Rock fish, porgies. Boston
mackerel, medium shrimp
and smelts are the outstand-
ing offerings at fish counters.
Among the best produce
items are Florida sweet corn,
red radishes, spring onions,
mushrooms, tomatoes, beets
and turnipS. Winesap apples.
SeedleSs grapefruit, Florida
oranges and bananas are the
best fruit values.
Common Sense Food Plans
The National Gamers As
ISOLATION have Just published
a booklet titled Common
Sense EN- ergency Food
Plans" in answer to demands
for help in planning emer-
gency feeding.
AS the name implies, it's
a practical compilatio n
equally useful in any of ma
lures caStrophies such as a
flood, hurricane, snowstorm,
fire or man made such
as a nuclear attack.
The leaflet is available to
anyone requesting it. For
teachers or other group
Evening star., 1962-04-26

hanced by the addition Of 2
teaspoons Of brown sugar,
minced parsley, sage, cay
enne pepper and oregano.
Spicy Pork Patties
ll2 pounds ground pork
y pound ground veal
2 teaspoons salt
= teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons brown sugar
2 tablespoons minced parsley
Ia teaspoons oregano
teaspoon sage
9 teaspoon cayenne pepper
2 tablespoons water
Combine all ingredients ex-
cept water. Shape into eight
patties. Place patties in fry
ing pan, add water, cover
tightly and cook slowly 10
minutes. Remove cover and
cook patties slowly until
bowned on both sides, about
20 minutes. Yield: Eight
servings.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

vegetable fats and oils, and
canned California Freestone
peaches. Overall peach pro-
duction last year was up
about 4 per cent, the pack of
canned Freestones alone was
over 5 million cases, a gain
of 3 per cent over the 1860
pack. Serve the fruit "aS is"
in appetizerS or desserts. Let
them top the breakfast ce-
Evening star., 1962-04-26

liver. sprinkle over foods
when they are partially
cooked or add at the table.
You can sprinkle It en- beans,
pea soup, fish and cheese
spreads during preparation.
If you want a subtle flavor,
add during cooking; those
who like a more pronounced
flavor may sprinkle on more
at the table. ". F.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Pork, Veal Putties Tusty

When you want something
to spur lazy appetites. see
what spicy pork patties can
do. Pork patties are easily
and quickly cooked and SO
appetizing in themselves that
we are apt to overlook the
ways by which we can give
them variety.
The taStineSs of the COM
bined pork and veal is en-
Evening star., 1962-04-26

real. Use them in salads,
shortcakes and pies. Drizzle
the peach halves with honey,
broil until nipped with
bronze, garnish with parsley
and serve around the meat
platter.
Put eggs to good use, too.
They're plentiful and thrifty
now, and fit well into any
Evening star., 1962-04-26
ALHE MARKET
+ fYBAsKE7
Good Food BUYS for Nav

Milk and dairy products head the list of plenti-
full foods for May, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture. Supplies are nearing
their seasonal peak and record production is
predicted.
Also on the May list are eggs, broer-fryers
Evening star., 1962-04-26
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
Thursday, April rs, 1862
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

maids. The ring-bearer was
Jeffrey James. cousin of the
bride.
Paul Harris, cousin of the
groom was best man. Ushers
were Wilbur Harris, Baltimore;
Harold O'Flaherty, Silve r
Spring; Donald Golloday, Sill
yer Spring; Garland Holloman,
Ardmore; Paul McGuckian, Sill
yer Spring and Floyd Willis,
Silver Spring.
The bride was graduated
from the University of Mary
land and is now working at
Walter Reed Hospital for the
American Red Cross.
Mr.. Harris was graduated
from the University of Mary
land where he did graduate
work.
The couple will live In Adel-
phi.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Ann M. Dorman
Wed at u. of Md.

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Joseph
Dorman of Wilmington, North
Carolina, announce the marri.
age of their daughter, Ann
Marie, to Roger Clark Harris,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Lester Viii.
bur Harris, Silver Spring.
The double ring ceremony
took place Sept. % in the Me.
mortal Chapel of the University
of Maryland, the Rev. DR.. Ed.
ward Bauman officiating.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a full
length white satin gown appli.
qued with roses around the
square neckline. Her veil fell
from a tiny satin cap.
The bride was attended by
Miss Beverly Filbey of Wash.
ington as Maid of Honor, Mrs.
John Kinnamon, Adelphi, sis.
ter of the groom, and Miss Ann
Roush, North East, as brides.