davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

on q polar flight to Copenhagen
and Stockholm.
Minutes before, the couple
learned that q Swedish official
has said there can be no i'm
mediate" end to Mrs. Fink
bine's pregnancy in that coun-
try. Mr.. Finkbine said:
I'VE hope they will let us
have it Immediately there, but
we are not asking for any pre-
ferred treatment or publicity. i"
Asked If any arrangements
had already been made, Mr..
Finkbine said they have been
in touch WITH a Swedish doc
tMH III, declined to reveal the
physicians name.
Mrs. Finkbine, star Of a chill
dren's television show, occa-
sionally dabbed at her eyes and
appeared on the verge Of weep
ing during the brief talk with
newslnen.
She said she and he hus-
band originally planned to 70
to Japan for the abortion, but
that the Japanese consul told
them there would be q delay
because he had to check with
Tokyo about the visas.
I'VE weren't refused visas to
Japan. but we did not want to
be delayed" she added.
She said she is not consider
ing any legal action against the
manufacturer Of the drug,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Appeals Court
Tells Mississippi
ToAdmit Negro

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. (AP).
"A Federal Appeals court to-
day vacated stays issued by one
Of its judges and directed the
white University of Mississippi
to admit James H. Meredith
a 29-year-old Negro.
In an unsigned order, the
5th United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals said three stays
granted by Federal Circuit
Judge Ben Cameron Of Meri-
dian, Miss, ''were unauthorized
erroneous and improvident and
each Of them is hereby vacated
and set aside forthwith"
Eight days ago, the court
vacated a stay issued by Judge
Cameron shortly after the ap-
pellate courts original order di-
rectlng admission Of Mr.. Mere
dith to the university.
Today's order was directed
specifically at stays granted by
Judge Cameron last Saturday
and again on Tuesday.
Judge Cameron had stayed
the courts order for 80 days
to give Mississippi officials time
to appeal the case to the United
States Supreme Court. The
stays provided that If such an
appeal were made, Mr.. Mere
dith's admission would be
blocked until the Supreme
Court-on vacation until Oct.
ruled.
Today's directive apparently
clears the way for Mr.. Mere
dith to enter Mississippi at the
start Of the fall term next
month. He Is now attending
jackson State Negro College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Mrs. Finkbine FIyinq
ToSweden for Abortion

Los ANGELES Aug. 4 (AP).-Mrs. Sherri Finkbne left
for Sweden today to take the first STEP that hopes will
END IN legal abortion Of her 11-week pregnancy.
The Arizona eevion performer fears her
unborn child be deormed ranquzer drug thalido-
mde boarded plane this morning with her husband Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

PUPPY, male, black and white. Vi
Georgia and Eastern ayes. NV. JU.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-12
| Watch
| "MR. ED"
Thursdays, 7::30 P. N.
Channel !

To continue its program of quality design and
improvement the manufacturer reserves the right
to change specifications (as for instance unaval-
ability OF the described beauty vanity in the Hawk
modeD, design prices at any time without notes
and without mourning obligation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
i{uadruplcts Born To Tlacona Woman

IAGQzdA, Wn5 P Quaaf4p= 5ets three girls and boy were born here Wedhe day t6 E 39=s#e2r-oId Gla HaHgor, VII woman and were reported doing ssell in hospital iaeabators.
 The mother, Mrs. Warren Hal Verson. was astonished So Was Dr.. Robert Bond,,Who delivered tie children
 The father, bficklayer working on a construction job near Occur DaAleae, Idaho, hadn't heard about the big event yet.
 Will he be surprised? Mrs. IiaiVerson explained, in a major understatement. They have two older children.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
Adult Education Classes Offered By Nome School

Persons interested in adult Gttu= eaton courses will haVc an aD= paftaHity ta eHHaH in eHeai#a classes in the near future.
 Anyone interested is asked to write or call the superintendents office, 2+26, stating the course de- sired. AS soon as ten or more have indicated interest in eIass,.tffe class will be organized
 Most classes will be held one night weekly for 10 weeks and be of tWo-hour duration. In CO., operation with the University of Alaska, the Extension Division, and the State Department of Edu- cation, some courses may be offer eel for college credit Vocational and avocational courses will carry no credit Fees will be S750 for most classes.
 Courses how available are:
 Beginning Sewing, Advanced Sewing Tailoring, Children's Cloth ing, Clothing Renovation, Bridge Playing, Entertaining, Knitting, under the direction of Mrs Bell.
 Public Speaking, ]. Polling: Tspine, Shorthand, Mrs Crumrin: Furniture Making, Furniture Re pair, Mir. Maxnard; Upholstery. Mrs. J. Burand;; Bookkeeping, Mrs Cfumrin.
 Such courses as welding, engine tune-up, crafts, art, etc, will be offered if 10 or more persons are interested and a competent in stfuctor is available. Please call the school t242e1 for information.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
AVID ANGLER DONATES BLOOD WHILE CASTING

LITTLE ROCK. Ark IF - Chas. Kennemur of Little Rock, an avid fisherman, donated pint of blood and practiced casting at the same time
 lie sad he was trying to demon stfate# how easXIt=is to give blood The University of Arkansas Medi= cal Center, where he donated the blood, absolved itself of blame for the stunt with written release signed by Kennenuf.
 Keanenur stood en I hospital patio ZWednesdag. and praetieed casting with his figIt. hand while nurse inserted the needle into the left arm.
 He said he had given blood g times.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
Receipts Total S5.l68.697.7l

Alaska ranks third among 27 states sharing in resource receipts from federal lands distributed by the Bureau of Land Management, according 10 release issued by the Dept. of the Interior Alaska $ share of the S27, ,898, ,ooo is s5.168,- : 697.71, exceeded only by New Mexieo's 5,308 ,4377 3 and Wy oming's S7,224, 4,83969.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
Otto Geist TEospitalized n Germany, Would Like
 2 ifeaH from l7nienfls

COLLEGE Dr. Otto ". Gcist, eln nus research associate in vertebrate faiaeontalosE, GniVer- sity of Alaska, is hospitaHzed in Munich, Germany, and would like to hear from his friends.
 pr. Geist, who contributed ex= tenslVely to the scientific know ledge about Alaska, left the 49th State in the spring. Prior to being hospitallzed about tH4ree. months ago, he was active in the field with students and other scientists in Flu rope. He became i'll just before starting a long anticipated trip to Lapland and Scandinavia.
 Dr. Troy PeWe, head of the uni versity's Dept of Geology recently returned from Europe While in Germany, he visited twice with Dr. Geist and brought back word of his interest in hearing from Alas kans.
 Mail to Dr. Geist should be ad- addressed to his brothers home Dr. PeWe stated. The address is:
 Dr. Q. w. Geist
 GO sigisnaund Geist
 Woerthstrasse 51z3
 Munich. Bavaria, Germany
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
Last Barge Trip 10 Barrow

The B & E Barge and Tug has just completed their last trip to Pt. Barrow and although the sea son is very late they encountered no ice on the entire trip. The tug which made the trip is now south bound to Nome to take ea freight from the S.S. Nenana which is due here Sunday or Monday
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
Education Seminar Sunday

Women of the community are reminded that they are invited to an Educational Seminar and tea at 2::30 pm, Sunday, Sept. 30, at the Community Methodist Church
 The purpose of the meeting is to introduce and arouse interest in the mission studies for this year. Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
HOSPITAL.NEWS

Admitted: Mrs. Joe Kelly Mrs. Max Gray, Bessie Trigg.
 Discharged: Rachel Koonooka.
 Two babies were born this nor hing at the hospital: son to MT and Mrs. Joe Kelly and a daughter 10 Mr. and Mrs. Max Gray.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
HANS PETERSON WILL MARK 7rTH BIRTHDAY OCT. I3

H=af Peterson ef Nome eele- It F7fttf7 taiF this year
 Pioneer lone 4H Oct f3. Friends are encouraged to send lezets aad greetings 10 him on this etatez5EE=ihis= =rcninaeEf-Hade pos sI5Ee through the project of the Pioneer Women Alaska, who send aat monthly reminders of Pioneer birthdatos=.
 FEE. eldest pers4nZiil= =the home celebrating his birthday tI4is month is Charles Thorne of Valdez who Will be 96 years old. also on Oct 13
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
COMING and GOING with WIEN

From Fairbanks: Jerry Carver, Ray Shields, Eugene Rudolph, Ray Louis, NIT. and Mrs Roy West, Lorraine Singer, pr. A.V. O'Brien, Doug Gesler, Dale Dahl
 To Kotzebue: Robert Ottitituk, Harry Olanna, John Hottell.
 To Fairbanks: Douglas Kessler. Reginald Owen, H. Bullerwell, Charles Cole, Betty Rud, John Bradshaw. Robert Haight, Dick Strahl.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
KENNEDY PLANS "A THREE-STATE CAMPAIGN

 WASHINGTON -IR = President Kennedy is planning a three-state campaign swing to Ohio, Michigan and Minnesota on the weekend of Oct. 5-7.
 The President. also working out heavy campaign schedule for October, involving weekend ex- petitions around the country and possibly some midWeek quickie trips The schedule already is so full, it was reported, that it will be impossible for the President to attend the auto show in Detroit Oct. 22
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
sa'ae a eiaEs Iefacc
 f1il9e in Meme c rial

WASHINGTON #fta have defaeed the Whit marbls Lincoln Memorial, painting aiseer lover ia foQt-high pink lestef OH the rear wall. US. park police port.
 The paint been scrubbed off, officials said, but specialists will have to be called in to blend the damaged area wit. the sur rounding stone.
 Nelson Murdoek, deputy police chief, said tie vanda1s apparently splashed the racial slur on the wall during the darkness of Sun day night or early Monday.
 CBS news film Thursday also disclosed Workmen sandblasting the word sniggerville. seraHled in big letters under an tlnderpass of the Memorial Bridge near the Lincoln Monument
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
S45.75 Million for Flood Control

$45.75 M1II1on TOT IoOd Oon1roI
 WASHINGTON R - A large Alaska flood control project was included in the S22 billion water projects bill approved by the House Public Works Committee Wednesday,.
 The project was described as Bradley Lake, Cook Inlet, s45,75 million"
 The measure only authorizes work at many locations over the nation and the money to build them must be provided in a se- parate appropriations bill.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
Commission Will Manage C2IFalr. Grounds 3Site

SEATTLE IF "A permanent commission to manage the Seattle center after the Worlds Fair ends Oct was formally approved Monday by the City Council.
 The center vii occupy the fair gfoQnets. site.
 establishing the commission. the city fathers increased it's mem bership from Il to 13 members. The group will be made up of three councilmen, the Seattle Stu l perintendent of Buildings, plus businessmen and representatives of the fields of sports and the arts.
 Pete Walsh. station manager for Wien Airlines, is scheduled to re- turn home today from Seattle where he has been the past week with his two sons, Dan and John, taking in the Century 21 Fair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
Superior School Play
Luuds our Herituge'

upper classes, but two evening
performances will be scheduled
in the Superior auditorium for
parents, friends, and the gen.
eral public.
The first presentation will be
Tuesday at 8 p. m. The second
performance will be Friday,
March 2nd. (AdmissioD free).
Our Heritage" an original
script written by Miss Vida
Bayes, principal, consists Of a
short review Of history from
colonization days through the
Civil War.
Songs and dances Of differ
ent periods help show the
changes that took place during
our development. The finale
emphasizes the influence that
the great men Of the past had
and how they are responsible
for our heritage today.
Main cast of characters are
as follows: Thomas Paine,
James Grant; Thomas Jeffer-
son, Tom Gerner; Abe Lincoln.
Nick Di Lilo; Teddy Roosevelt,
Chris Stoner; Woodrow Wilson.
Walter Ugrinic; Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Peter Dockel; and
John Kennedy Dick Zeller.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
ATS Frets Over
Ohio Attorney
Generals RuIinq

The recent ruling Of the Ohio
Attorney General against the
Cleveland Board of Education in
its waving Of tuition for three
students from kenya may have
more far-reaching effects than
anticipated, East Cleveland
Shool Superintendent Harold
Nichols reported today.
1T was originally stated" he
said, "that the ruling did not
effect the American Field Ser
vice or other student exchange
programs and such an inter-
probation is still in effect. How
ever, officials of the ATS are
concerned that the Attorney
Generals opinion may even
tually include the American
Field Service program and
have asked for clarification."
DR.. Nichols feels it would be
too bad if the attorney general
ever saw fit to include student
exchange programs in his rul-
ing.
"ln a day of international
misunderstanding" he ex-
planned, "the ATS shines like
a beacon. There is no attempt
to indoctrinate or create sham
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
Family Friends
Honor Golden
Wedding Couple

The many friends and rela-
tions of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hepker, 16OO9 Neladale, will
honor the couple on the occas-
ion of their 50th wedding an
niversary by having q party
for them at Smiths Restau-
rant, East 222nd st. and Lake
Shore blvd. this Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hepker were
married Feb. 21st, 1912. Mr..
Hepker was in the garage busl,
ness for 40 years and retired
in 1866.
The couple have four chill
dren, Edward, jr, of Toledo;
Eleanor Jordan Of Willoughby;
Ben of Mentor and Dorothy
Gleason, of Mentor. Also in the
family are IS grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
The Hepkers have lived in
East Cleveland the past AZ
wears and their children are
graduates of Shaw. Mr.. Hep
ker is a member of Al Sirat
Grotto.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
Shaw Opens
Tourney Play
Next tuesday

The Cardinal cagers will face
the Wickliffe Blue Devils in an
opening round tournament
game next Tuesday at $50 in
the Euclid Class Double A Sec
tlonal Basketball Tournament.
The Blue Devils. who rec
orded an 11-6 season, feature
scrappy aggressive team that
finished third in the North
Eastern Conference.
They are led by Junior Frank
Fritz, who has been averaging
close to 20 points per game,
and can score both in close and
from the outside.
They possess excellent speed
and feature an aggressive man
to man defense.
If the Cardinals should upset
Wickliffe Tuesday, they will
play the winner of the Will
loughby South-Euclid game
Wednesday at 7:45.
Tickets for these games may
be obtained at the Shaw ath-
letic office.
Prices are 80 cents for stu
dents and 81 for adults. Supply
is limited so order your tickets
early.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
Mrs. Rankin
Has Special
Project

Mrs. Herbert Rankin, 1894
Pennington rd. is now work.
ing on a special project for the
Council for the Retarded Child
where she is administrative as
sistant to the chairman of the
board.
The Council is to be the re-
cipient of the proceeds of the
performances of THE Boy
Friend" by Sandy Wilson which
will be presented by The Cleve-
land Teen Players. The Council
will use this money for its
summer camp program.
The Teen Players are being
directed by another East Cleve-
lander, Mrs. Donald Payne.
The group is made up of
teen-agers from sixteen schools
in the Greater Cleveland area.
Rehearsals are held in East
Cleveland and at the audito-
rum where they will perform
on March 22nd and March oath,
on Higbee's tenth floor. Tick
cts are now on sale and may
be purchased by calling Mrs.
Rankin at SW. 1-3303 or the
Higbee Teen Fashion Bureau
CHI. 1-4600.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
Employment
Agency Names
Robey Manager

Donald J. Robey is the new
Sales Personnel Placement Man
ager for East Cleveland En-
ployment Service, 1330S Euclid
ave.
Robey was formerly Cleve-
land District Sales Manager fol
the Colgate Palmolive Company
He started as a unit salesman
then became a regional super
visor before being responsible
for all phases of the company's
sales in the Al county area of
North East Ohio.
He also was associated with
Verd-A-Ray Company of Tol-
edo as sales executive.
with his extensive expert
ence in marketing, sales promo
ton and training, Robey will
be of considerable assistance to
our clients in solving sales per-
sonnel problems" stated Mrs.
Noreen O'Malley, owner of the
employment agency.
East Cleveland Employment
Service is one of the largest
private employment services in
Cuyahoga County, making
placements in the executive,
technical and commercial fields
throughout Ohio and the United
States.
1t was established by Mrs.
O'Malley in 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22

sitions looking for place to park :. >.
when we may we'll find the identical
item right at the corner store.
Admittedly we may save few
pennies here and there . but was
it really worth the effort?
If we and our neighbors do not
support our local merchants we may
soon be faced with the day when we
have no local merchants. That will be
the day when the prices will rise in
all those distant pastures which
once looked so green.
That will be the day when the
personal touch in dealing with
customers will go completely "out the
window" :. as it so frequently did
back in World War II when the
customer became the forgotten
man"
While looking for the whats in
it for me-" remember to think
ahead to what you may be in for.
BUY IN YOUR COMMUNITY!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
Heart Fund
Campaign
Ends Sunday

The Heart Funds MONTH
long campaign climaxes this
weekend when a corps OF
more than $4,000 volunteers
will canvass homes in Cuya-
hoga County, soliciting funds
for support of heart research
and other projects sponsored
by the Cleveland Area Heart
Society.
The house-tO-hOuse drive
begins on Saturday and will
continue through Heart Sum
day. Feb. 25th. Every family
in the Greater Cleveland area
will have an opportunity to
give to the fight against
heart disease.
Individuals away from
their homes during the time
of the solicitation will be pro-
vided an envelope for their
contribution which should be
mailed TO the Heart Fund.
Last years drive raised
S5l4,S33. This year workers
are hoping to meet a goal of
S55O,000. Herbert Straw
bridge is campaign chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
The Best Bargains Are at
YourNeigh borhoodS Store

Nathan Hale had his Il regret that
| have but one life to lay down for my
country
Calvin Coolidge left us Il do not
choose to run"
Teddy Roosevelt gave us walk
softly and carry a big stick"
John f. Kennedy will probably be
remembered for his ask not what
your country can do for you but what
you can do for your country"
This period in history may well
leave us with whats in it for me ?"
Many of us seem to have adopted
this philosophy of life and yet when
we are looking for the whats in it
for me-" i. we fail to see beyond
the end of our noses.
We seek questionable bargains"
in what may we'll be "fly-by-night"
businesses.
We journey halfway across town,
spending a dollars worth of gasoline,
plus the wear and tear on our dispo-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
Of the United

impressions Of the United
States for these children"
He pointed out this is almost
impossible to do when one
spends a year living in par
ticular environment.
He further noted that 'It is
important there be someone to
interpret the United States to
the participating countries be-
cause impressions of Amer
leans gained by other peoples
come from sources which really
do not depict America"
Shaw High School and East
Cleveland have gained for hav-
ing participated in the ATS
program. Host families have
had project lessons in interna-
tional affairs. Students attend
ing Shaw have been from Nor
way, Gemany, Denmark, New
Zealand and Lebanon.
These students have taken
part of the local community
back with them.
A notable example is ]. War
wick Gendall Of New Zealand,
who for the past several weeks
has written some magnificent
articles on his experiences in
East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
Color Movies

Thursday, March 1st, at s
p. m. three color movies will
be shown at the East Cleve-
land Public Library.
In "Begone Dull Care" Nor
man MacLaren's distractions
are combined with music of
the Oscar Peterson Trio.
"A is for Architecture" is an
imaginative film revealing the
changing concepts in archi-
lecture from the ancient tenn
pies on the Nile to the towering
skyscrapers of today.
Finally in IN. Y, N. Y" un-
usual-angle camera shots of
New York City-its streets,
buildings, people and bright
lights-present an abstract
drawing" view of this world
famous city.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
On Dean S List

Carole Masley, Wttenberg
University sophomore, is one
Of 1S2 Wittenberg students
named to the Deans List for
the first semester Of the 1861
81 academic year.
Miss Masley is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen P.
Masley, 1745 Wymore ave.
Fulltime students at Witten-
berg must earn an academic
average of 3,5 or better 90
is straight "A") to be named
TO the Deans List.
Barbara Allen. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Allen, 1922
Glynn rd., made the Deans
list for the first semester at
Ohio University.
History was repeated this
week end when Mrs. Allen
went to Athens to be present
when her daughter was initiat-
ed into Chi Omega sorority
Mrs. Allen was member of
the same sorority when she al.
tended Denison y.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-22
Cow|iing
To Leave
City Post

John Cowling, East Cleve-
lands building engineer for the
past AZ years announced his
retirement today. He will quit
the Job he has held since 1920
at the end Of March.
In commenting on CowlIng 5
retirement, another veteran
city employee, City Manager
Charles A. Carran, had this to
say:
II am sure that no city can
boast of more able or better
informed building engineer. He
has always insisted upon a
very strict compliance with all
city building and other codes
that came under his jurisdic-
ton.
I'VE will all greatly miss him
at the East Cleveland City
Hall"
Cowling gave no hint of his
retirement plans except to say
he was going Ito take it easy
for a while"