davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

Unusually complete note
books, many of them we'll illus
trated and detailed, have been
prepared by the sixth grade pu-
pills of James A. Marinelli at
Rozelle Shool for their Health
studies. Drawings of parts OF
the human body from the brain
down are colored, labelled and
described, and the functions OF
the various organs of the body
are explained in written or type
written form, in some instances
in detailed essays which run to
impressive length.
In addition, the children have
kept their eyes open for articles
on the body and its health IN
magazines and newspapers, and
have inserted pertinent and vol
luminous clippings from them in
notebooks.
All this work is the outgrowth
of the children's study of a chap
ter in their Health book on the
parts of the human body. In this
chapter, a transparent plastic
woman named Valida tells the
reader about various parts of
her land their) anatomy, and
gives a great deal of informa-
ton which the children decided to
confirm and supplement by re-
search of their own.
If Valida sounds a great deal
like Juno, the plastic woman at
the Cleveland Health Museum
which you have seen, the SINH
larity is real and Intentional.
There are, we understand, only
about five such models in the
and Cleveland is indeed
fortunate to have one of them.
After completing their note
book work, Marinelli's pupils
took a trip to the local Health
Museum, to see if Juno and Val
ida's stories were similar-if
they really were, you might say,
sisters under the skin" They
found out that they were, and
that most of their findings
about the human body were re-
inforced and amplified by the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Campus News

Alpha NJ Chapter of Kappa
Delta sorority at Wittenbere
University, Springfield, o., an
nounces the recent election OF
Miss Carole Masley as editor
of Kappa Delta Sorority. Miss
Masley is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Masley OF
1745 Wymore ave.
Miss Masley is a sophomore
this year at Wittenberg and is
majoring in English. Besides
being a member of Kappa Del
ia sorority, she is also a mem
Der of the English club, the
Wittenberg Christian Fellow
ship publications committee,
and Alpha Lambda Delta, a
freshman women's national hon.
orary sorority.
Kappa Delta is one Of the
eight national pan-hellenic sor-
critics on Wittenberg's campus.
It was founded in Farmville,
Virginia, in 1897 and now has
one hundred and one chapters
throughout the United States.
Miss Ann Cook, a sophomore
at the University of Cincinnati
College of Nursing and Health,
will visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cook, 1852 Hamp-
ton rd., for the spring vacation.
She is expected to arrive home
tomorrow.
Miss Cook has been elected
vice president of Logan Hall
Senate Association at the uni
versity. This is the student
body's governing group. She al
so has been selected as one of
the junior advisors to the Sep
tember, 1862 freshman class.
Among a total Of 419 stu
dents who are in this years
major fraternity rushing period
at Miami University in Oxford,
Ohio, are Harvey Roy Lettofs-
ky, 1862 Belmar rd. (Acacia) !;
Jay Phillip Green, 1880 Milan
ave., (Sigma Alpha Mu); and
John Henry James, 1899 Raw
inc dr., (Sigma Chi).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Cleveland Golden Age Hos

CIeNeIdUU GOlueH age nus
pital, especially geared to take
care Of old folks, has recently
opened at 924 East 152nd st.
1t is one Of the few hospitals
in the county specializing in
low-cost medical care for older
people afflicted with arthritis,
heart disease, most types of
cancer, hip fractures, diabetes,
paralysis, colostomy, senility
and other ailments Of the aged.
"The Golden Age Hospital
also provides excellent care for
convalescents, chronically i'll
patients and those requiring
long term care and attention, +"
said Mrs. Victoria Petrovsky,
hospital administrator.
Personal Interest
Mrs. Petrovsky's personal in
terest in her patients has en-
abled many older people, for
merly troubled by the problems
of advancing years, to gain a
new outlook on life.
The director of the Golden
Age Hospital. Robert w. Pol
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

EDDIN ANNOUNCE
MENTS and all your social
stationery are specialties of
The SCOOP printers. Stop in
at the Collinwood Publishing
Co., 814 East 152nd ST., or call
GIL. 1-4383 for information on
your printing needs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

SPRINGS THE TIME to sell
that house or car! Folks say
our Classifieds are "Best by
Far!" Pick up that phone
dial GIL. 1883! Then settle
back to find how good an
ad can be!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Service News

Cadet William H. Olson, 20
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Olson, 891 Caledonia, rep.
resented the Air Force Acad.
emy in it's annual exchange visit
with the U. S. Coast Guard
Academy.
The cadet, who entered the
academy in June 1859, is a
graduate of Shaw High School
Exchange visits are sched.
uled between the nations serv.
ice academies to promote great
er understanding. Cadet Olson
was selected for the visit in
recognition of his excellent
record at the academy.
4 =
Walter A. Kiels, son of Mrs.
Nettie F. Kiels of 1747 Eddy
rd., has been promoted to lieu
tenant colonel in the United
States Air Force.
Colonel Kiels is assigned to
Headquarters, Air Weather
Service as an operations and
training Inspector.
The colonel, a graduate of
Cathedral Latin High School,
Cleveland, received his B. S.
degree from Florida State
University at Tallahassee.
He and his wife, the former
Elnora |. Wade of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, have two children,
Christine and Frederick.
Airman Basic Walter L.
danel, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred A. Hanel of 1880 Lake
front, is being assigned to the
United States Air Force tech
nical training course for
weather equipment repairmen
at Keesler AFB, Miss.
Airman Hanel, who has COM
oleted his basic military train
ng, was selected for the
advanced course on the basis of
1is interests and aptitudes.
He is a 1861 graduate of
Shaw High School.
Navy Ems. David E. Schmitt,
son of Mrs. Edward w. Schmitt
If 1907 East 142nd ST., has
graduated from the Communi-
,ations School at the Naval
Schools Command, Newport,
2. I.
The eight-week school trains
laval officers in all phases of
laval communications.
Walter J. Luchka, jr., son of
'1r. and Mrs. Walter j. Luch-
"a, sr., of 1885 Penrose ave.,
ecently completed recruit
raining at the Naval Training
'enter, Great Lakes, Ill.
Richard F. Mitchell, airman,
JSN, son of Mrs. Helen G. Nit
hell Of 15620 Euclid ave., is
erving with Heavy Attack
squadron Five at the Naval
Iir Station, Sanford, Fla.
The squadron recently re-
urned from a six-week deploy-
nent aboard the attack air.
raft carrier USS Forrestal to
guantanamo Bay, Cuba, for in
ensive refresher training and
0 participate in the recovery
perations for Marine 1t. Col.
ohm Glenn's triple-orbit space
light.
Following Col. Glen's flight,
ne ship steamed to Port-au-
'rince, Haiti, for a weekend of
berty and relaxation, before
eturning to Norfolk, Va, from
'hich base the squadron flew
ONE to Sanford.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Blue Star
Mothers Meet

The East Cleveland Blue Sta
Mothers will meet Wednesda.
at 1870 p. m., in the East ClevS
land Library.
After the regular busines.
session, film will be shown
and refreshments served. The
group also will discuss plans
for its May 4th card party and
smorgasbord.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Superior Class
Is For The Birds

An Owl sits in an ever
green tree; a Robin nests
among blossoms in an apple tree.
A Kingfisher snatches a fish
from a stream, and a Black Crow
steals string for it's nest. A
Bluebird and a Redwinged
Blackbird quarrel over a worm,
while a Wren heads for its home
in a bird house built to it's size
and requirements.
These birds, placed in their
natural settings, are only a few
of the twenty-three such models
of feathered creatures recently
constructed by Miss Beverly
Vests first graders at Superior
School, and now on display in
it's hall. The children were care
full to reproduce the coloring and
natural habitat of each bird in
creating their models, which are
made of stuffed and hardened
paper bags. They also wrote
brief descriptions of their birds,
and placed them next to the ones
which they were describing.
Especially lifelike are a
raven, a starting, and Balti-
more oriole, which occupy a
prominent position in the front
hallway of the building. Hand
some bird houses have also been
made, especially for those spe-
cies which seem to prefer such
dwellings, to open nests; and
the children are now busy pre-
pairing Bird Books, in which
they have learned about these
airborne neighbors of theirs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
RoseHe Pupils Proud
OF Health Notebooks

information which they learned
there.
Some of these notebook are
works of art, in addition to be-
ing voluminous. They represent
a tremendous amount of work
on the children's part, and
should give them a great deal
of satisfaction as well as en-
lightenment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

work, no matter what names
we choose to give them.
The teachers Of five-year-olds
at Mayfair School, Mrs. Dorothy
Hartland and Mrs. Virginia
Murphy, have assembled a
number knowledge in an in
teresting and instructive hall
display at the school. The chill
dren have lined up drawings of
a ball, the sun, clock, a flower,
and bicycle, for instances, to
illustrate their idea of "circle".
(Three -dimensional ideas come
later.)
In the same way. they have
drawn pictures of five or six
square" things, such as house
or stove, and have been learn
ing to distinguish Square" from
"rectangle". Triangle objects
occupy another part of their dis
play, and sets Of similar shapes
to illustrate counting are placed
in still another section.
They have also learned other
aspect and relationship words,
such as ''large", "small",
alike, and different. all of
which are necessary for their
later progress in the fields of
figure and number study. With
these and similar concepts well
they will be able to
advance into their regular
schooling next year equipped to
handle the work assigned them in
good fashion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

Births
Mrs. Ralph j. Keiffer, jr.,
1927 Pontiac. Girl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
= ssseoeeee1oobD0o . . . . .
TRAILERS

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Leaders Trailer Sales, 34424 Eu-
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1861 CAMPING trailer, used 3
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
What, No
Farmers Daughter?

The first grade pupils of Mrs
Geraldine Hartland at Propect
School have been studying the
farm. They have learned to
identify and describe ducks, pigs
goats, cows, chickens and
ponies, and have drawn and
colored pictures of them.
They have learned, too, about
ali the works the Farmer has
to do, and know that his work
is very important for all of us;
because without him and his
farm animals, we would not
have things to eat and wear.
Stories and pictures about the
farm inspired the first graders
to make a display of their own,
showing farm buildings and an
imals. Some of the children
brought models and toys from
home which they put into their
displays. They also found out
that there were many other
books besides their reader
which had things in them about
farm life. They read these, and
wrote neat little themes about
the animals and other things
found on the farm which they
had learned about.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
COuntdOwn
At Mayfield

When a small child learns the
numbers from one to five, or
perhaps to ten, it does not
necessarily mean that he knows
how to count" that far. If you
show him number of objects
of the same sort, he is just as
likely to say zone, two, three"
while he is still pointing to the
first one as he is to distribute
his numbers evenly, one to each
object.
The concept which he needs
to learn at this point is called
"one-to-one correspondence" by
mathematicians these days. 1t
is not born in us; we have to
learn it. You can see that it is
basic to the study of even the
most elementary arithmetic, and
it is one of the things that
children learn in
getting ready for their numbers
work in the first grade.
Similarly, a five-year-old child
knows that a wheel of his
tricycle. and pieplate are
alike, and that either of them
is more like the other than it
IS like q box; but he may not be
able to tell you why. So the con-
,ept of the shape of things, like
that of counting, needs to be-
learned at the start of a child's
education. These and similar
asks are the substances of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

DANCE lessons. Experienced pro-
fessional teacher can teach you
all the dances. Very reasonable.
RE. 1887.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

SOFT ball managers; looking to
play 10-man soft ball in Euclid.
good hitter. left field, center
field. r. M. Langman, RE. 1868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

SPECIAL: Pants and skirts soc
each: Dyeing. tailoring, laundry,
pickup and delivery. Saranac
Dry Cleaning Co., 146l0 Saranac
rd,, Gil. l-6685.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

TEACHER desires ride to Euclid
from Willowick, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings for class at
8:45. Call VIII. 4-1189 after $50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

OFFICE space. modern lst floor
rooms, air-conditioned. convent
ent; Euclid area. w 6-3l3l.
OFF street parking Woodworth-
Hayden area, SIS monthly; also
garage available. MU. 1-2020.
EAST 152nd. near Five Points; small
store, suitable for real estate, at
torney, etc. FA. 1881.
OFFICE IN EUCLID
IN modern history building; park
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for accountant. manufacturer
representative. real estate etc.
KE. l-7878.
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office, 500. MU. i-05l0 or
HO. 9-17I3.
1899 PAYNE ave-. store available
suitable for tavern. will remodel
to suit HE 1855
OFFICE and desk space in new
telephone answering service
building: phone service, heating.
air conditioning and wired music
included, 1896 Hayden. Mrs.
Ramey, MU. l-2020
GARAGE for car or storage. SIS
month. 488 Cleveland rd., eve
n1ngs or weekend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

TAILORING and alterations of all
kinds. zippers replaced. Tomsic
Cleaners, 353 East l52nd,
KE l-6680
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

CROOKED garages, leveled and
Strengthened. overhead doors in
stalled or repaired, all makes
serviced or adjusted.
MIJ. 1-l3l7. anytime.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

GARAGE for car or storage. IS
month. 488 Cleveland rd., eve-
ntngs or weekend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

Differences between religious
groups on issues in public af-
fairs have assumed a new i'm
portance and urgency, the an
nual meeting of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews was told yesterday.
This is reflected in recent
events on the political scene,
said DR.. Arthur Gilbert. ma
tional staff consultant on the
conferences National Project
on Religious Freedom and Pub
lie Affairs.
Failure to pass a Federal aid
to education measure and a bill
for aid to higher education,
the outburst resulting from the
Supreme Courts prayer deci-
sion and other events reflect
the intensity of problems about
which groups differ. he said.
He reported to the confer
ence on the new project to bring
together religious and civic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Aerospace Workers Defeat
Of Union Shop JoIts Labor

tant, having Just rejected Q
proposed contract settlement.
No strikes are now threat
ened in the aerospace industry
and none are expected to be
for the time being, at least
while the international situa-
ton remains as it is.
President Kennedy had beer
sharply criticized for indorsing
his fact-finding boards recon-
mendation to put the union
shop matter to a vote. There
apparently was a feeling that
ratification would come as a
matter of course, as had hap
pened so often when prior rat
ification was legally required
However, trust In the demo-
cratic process appeared to have
been justified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Religious Differences
Seen Accenting Issues

leaders for discussion Of pub
lie issues.
The First National Institute
on Religious Freedoms and
Public Affairs will be held No
vember Is to 81 at the May
flower Hotel as part of the
national annual meeting of the
conference.
In other business, Col.
Campbell johnson, assistant to
the director of Selective Serv-
ice, was named conference Sec
Rotary. and new members were
elected to the Washington
Area Regional Board of the
conference. They are DR.. Mil
ton Elsberg. Stanley Levine
Arnold Levy, John P. Moore
and H. Graham Morrison.
The women's division elected
as new members Mrs. Joseph
Beattie, Mrs. William N. Buck
ner, Mrs. Fred z. Hetzel, Mrs
j. Edward Kidder. Mrs. Charles
M. Rodgers, Mrs. Dorothy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
BY NORMAN WALKER
Associated Press staff Writer


Just when organized labor
most needed q rousing morale
boost it's gotten a jolt.
That's roughly the effect Of
the refusal of more than $4,000
West Coast aerospace workers
to vote themselves into the
union shop. The balloting ha6
been recommended by a White
House board as part of con.
tract settlements.
The more than 10000 EN-.
ployes at the Convair Division
Of General Dynamics Corp. and
$4,000 at North American Air.
craft voted slightly in favor o.
the mandatory union member.
ship requirement-but not by
the two-thirds margin agreed
upon in advance as necessary
Technicians Cool
The loss means that two o.
the Nations largest unions
the Machinists at Convair ant
the Auto Workers at NORTH
American, both AFL-CIO-wil
probably have less future bar.
gaining power rather thar
more, as they had expected.
But there are broader con.
siderations involved:
/. One is the apparently less
receptive attitude towart
unions Of technicians and white
collar workers now employed If
missile and spacecraft plants
Unions say this new, younger
type is harder to enlist than thu
former mass production plane
assemblers. In this age of au.
donation and science, unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

Sayles, Mrs. Claude c. Slusher
and Mrs. Sam Zagoria.
Russell L. Bradley, executive
director Of the conference, re-
ported on its local work, par
ticularly the Workshop Pro-
gram and q series Of IS pro-
grams at 9:15 o'clock Sunday
morning on television Channel
4 entitled Operation Under
standing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Chile Aide Medioting
Anaconda Dispute

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 81
(AP).-Labor Minister Hugo
Galvez has started to work as
mediator in an attempt to solve
a conflict over wage increases
between the United States
owned Anaconda Co., and its
workers at the Potrerillos, Fl
Salvador and Barquitos mines
The workers are demanding a
rs to 80 per cent increase while
management offered a package
Is per cent raise.
Miners union sources said II
no agreement is reached by
midnight tomorrow. the COM
pany's 5000 workers will walk
out on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

have felt the pinch Of static
and declining.membership.
2. This changed attitude /:
even more significant on the
basis of past experiences. Fol
several years the labor laws
required prior worker approval
before a union shop could be
legally negotiated. Because the
balloting invariably turned out
eyes" by lopsided margins
Congress repealed the require
ment.
8. The union shop losse
mainly concerned the plants in
the Los Angeles area. This !;
the city in which the AFL-CIC
is conducting an experimental
campaign in an effort to i'm
prove its poor recruiting rec
ord of recent years.
4. There is also the effect
on other aerospace firms. An
other union shop vote is due
tomorrow among Ryan Aero
nautical workers. Lockheed and
Boeing, producers Of the Po-
laris and Minuteman missiles
respectively, still are baking al
letting votes take place.
$4,000 Involved
There are at least $4,000
workers involved in the Lock
heed and Boeing disputes and
the union would like them in
cluded under a union shop ar
rangement to insure dues in
come, but they will be buck
ing the precedent set at Con-
vair and North American.
At Aerojet General, one Of
the smaller industry producers
which already has a union shop
workers seemed to be more mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Panel of Newsmen
To PrevieW Election

A panel Of Washington area
newsmen will preview the
November 6 election at a meet
ing of the Washington STAN
ford Club at 8 pm. tomorrow
at 1915 L street NV.
Bob Hartman, Los Angeles
Times Washington bureau
chief, will moderate the dis
cussion with emphasis on the
California campaign and the
impact Of the world crisis on
state and congressional cleo
tionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Striker Recovering

Dirk U. Striker, secretary
general Of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization, will leave
Walter Reed Army Hospital
next week, State Department
sources reported. They said the
65-year-old Dutch diplomat has
completely recovered from an
October 8 operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

Mr.. ard Mrs. Francis s.
Luckett of 31O4 Perry
street, Mount Rainier,
Md, celebrated their 5Oth
wedding anniversary Sat-
urday. Mr.. Luckett is a
retired employe Of the
Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. The couple had
three sons, now deceased,
and. have five daughters
and IL grandchildren.
Harris & Ewing.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

With his wife and their daughter, Toni
Their son, Albertis Sydney, III, who pre-
fers to be called "Syd," was working on
missiles at Cape Canaveral when SUM-
DAYS writer photographer team, John w.
Stepp and Elwood Baker, visited the Har-
rison home in Lawrenceville. but we bor-
rowed the accompanying snapshot of him.
Mr. Harrison, who has been State Attorney
General and State Senator, will be in
augurated Governor this coming Satur-
Il VirQinia'S New First Family - napoS 4