davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-28
POOLE, z; ARLEvIA; On Friday, April

~, 1862, at Ayr Hill Nursing Home,
Vienna, Va, MISS E. ARLEVIA
lane. BaileyS Cross Roads, Va. sis
ter of Emory Poole of Herndon, Va,
and Mrs. Mary C, Rutter of Centre
vile. Va. She also is survived by
several nieces and nephews. Friends
may call at the Green Funeral Home,
"a Eden street. Herndon. Va. where
services will be held Sunday. April
30 at 3 pm. tDSTl. Interment
Ch nstnut Grove Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1962-04-28
SEARS. COL. RICHARD. lisa R.

sEARS, COL. RICHARD. USA IRE
COL. RICHARD SEARS, UsA IRE.
tired Of 2266 4Sth st. NV, hus-
band Of Mary English Sears. Serv-
Ices will be held at Fort Myer
am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. with full honors. The
family requests that. in lieu Of
flowers, contributions be made
TO the Army Distsff Foundation,
ington. D. c. %
Evening star., 1962-04-28

April %. 19e2, MAxziNE D. Ian.
CASTER of sos P st. NV. beloved
wife Of William Edward Lancaster,
mother Of William E. IIIa Rodney
Sylvester. Shelton and Anthony
and daughter of Mrs. Missouri ivy
man. She also is survived by other
relatives and many friends. After l.
invited to call at the Mcclure Fu-
neral Home, 1920 9th St NV
Funeral on Monday. April 30, from
Caron Baptist Chrich. 3102 Georgia
ave. NV. at l am. Interlnent
Arlington National CemeterY %
Evening star., 1962-04-28

RY0N. EVA T, On Friday. April 27.
1862. at a Baltimore hospital. EVA
T. RYON Of Bowie. Md. wife Of the
late DR.. Nelson A. kyon. mother Of
Misses Louise and Lillian Mitchell,
grandmother of Mrs. Mary Frances
Swartz, Mrs. Ann Parten, Mrs,
Barbara Perkins. Mrs. Joan Wood
and James Ryon. mother-ln-law OF
Mrs. Frances Ryon. She also is sur
Wyed by nine great-grandchildren
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
until am. Monday, April 30,
REQUIEM mass will be offered at the
Ascension Catholic Church. Bowie,
Md, at 10 am. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Open House
At Jane Adams

Alumnae of Jane Adams
Vocational High School are in
vited to join parents and friends
of pupils IN visiting the school
when it holds Open House
Wednesday night, Oct. oath.
A special room will be des-
ignated where former students
may meet their old classmates
and friends. Fathers Night will
also be held by the Jane Ad-
dams PTA that evening at the
school, which is located at
1910 Carnegie ave.
Doors will open at 7;15 pm.
An auditorium program is
planned, featuring John c.
Malta, assistant superintendent
of Cleveland Public Schools, as
principal speaker.
Other speakers will be the
principal, Miss Grace A. Mar
tin; PTA president, Mrs. Char
lotte Paul, and the student
council president, Miss Dawn
Katler. The Glee Club, under the
direction of Miss degarde
Jud, will also participate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Beta Sigma Phi
Meeting Tonite

Second meeting in October of
the Zeta Chi members Of Beta
Sigma Phi will be held tonight
at s p. m. at the Society Ma
tional Bank, 240 East 22Sth st.
A cultural program entitled
Giving and Receiving Friend
ship" will be given by Mrs. Pete
(Marijane) Compo, 21051 Re-
cher ave-, and Mrs. Clair DO
anne) Coulter, 1872 Radnor rd.
They will also act as hostesses
and co-hostesses respectively in
the serving Of refreshments for
the evening.
City Council social for the
month of October will be Rit-
ual of Jewels dinner and dance
on the 9th at the Manger Ho-
tel.
Dinner will be at 6 p. m, the
Rituals ceremony at 1850 p. m.
and dancing will begin at 9
and last until 1 a, m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Greek Twist"
Is Presented
By Turner's

On Oct. 10Th and goth and
again on Nov. 9th and 10th, the
Cleveland East Side Turner's
will present their nationally
recognized stage show, Turn
varieties of 1962-With Greek
Twist"
Turnvarieties of 1862 with
A Greek Twist" salutes the
Greek civilization whose inter-
est in physical and mental cul-
ture comedies with the Turner
philosophy, "a Sound Mind in
a Sound Body"
The opening of Turnvarieties
is modelled after the opening of
the Olympic Games with a pro-
cession of the entire cast; the
unveiling of the huge Turner
symbol, the flaming torch, rep
resenting the undying spirit of
Turnerism, carried in by a
Turner youth. The entire show
features CEST members, their
children and Olympic guest
stars in a revue of dancing,
singing, comedy, drill exhibi-
tions and Olympic routines.
There will be Hofbrsu and
auditorium style seating. Call
for reservations EN-. 1858 on
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day.
There will be dancing after
each performance.
The cast will include: Mrs.
Ruth Dauper, Emily, Dennis
and Anne, 1910 Huntmere
ave-; Mrs. Pearl Novak, 1858
Alvason rd.; Mrs. MargeI
Marshall, 1888 Melbourne rd.;
Mr.. Willard Heidinger, 14205
Mortified ave.; Mrs. Marge
Leggate, 100 East 209th ST.;
Mrs. Ruth Lapinskas, 2OssOI
Collier ave-; and Mr.. Harry
Schoene, 1886 Knuth ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
B mai B 'rith
Art Auction
Is on Sunday

B'nai Birth Women, Unit 8
presents an art exhibit and auc
tion, Sunday at the Jewish Com.
munity Center, 3505 Mayfielc
I'd.
Artists from Ohio and sur.
rounding states have donated
works with a total of over 10C
items expected, including e
May Show winning statue by
William McVey.
The exhibit will open at 7:3C
pm. in Mandel Hall, at which
time refreshments will be
served.
At $3.50 pm. Norman Finson
auctioneer, will start the bid
ding of the objects dart.
Price of admission is Is cents
and tickets are available at the
door.
Proceeds from the sale go tc
further the myriad of B'nai
Birth philanthropies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
ELT Show Is
"Mr. Robert"

For its first performance OF
the 1962-63 season, Euclid Little
Theatre will present Mr.
Roberts" on Oct. 25th, 26th
9th and Nov. 1st, End, and 3rd
at Thomas Jefferson School.
"Mr. Roberts, hilarious
comedy, ran on Broadway for
2i2 years and toured the United
States for an additional three
years, and is the story of the
trials and tribulations from
Tedium to Apathy and back
again. with side trip to
Hilarity. Eighteen men and one
nurse revive the play and prove
the comedy values of the play
are not lost, even though the
setting is World War II.
"Mr. Roberts" is under the
direction of Bob Mcknight, and
heading the cast are, Bob Will
son as Mr.. Roberts, Tom Powell
as Ensign Pulver, jim Albrecht
as the Captain and Bud Freed
as Doc.
Other members of the cast
are, Joe Brassell, Marv Buffing-
ton, Bill Blanc, Lenny Hage-
dorm, Hal McSeveney, Art Ham
mond, Dan McConacha, Art
Hill, Burt Pressman, Tony
Petrecca, Joe Mazzola, Bob
Getchell and Frank Drake.
1t. Girard, the only female
part is done by Connie Clay
well.
Mcknight will take "Mr. Rob-
erts" to the Aqua Marine Club,
Avon Lake, Nov. 18th and 14th,
where it will be presented in
the-rOund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Membership
Social Held

The Cuyahoga County Medi-
cal Assistant Society will hold a
membership social at the Aca-
deny of Medicine, Thursday,
Oct. 25th.
The society is composed of
medical assistants to doctors
of Cuyahoga County who are
members of the Academy of
Medicine of Cleveland.
The president of this society
is Trese Humes of East Cleve-
land. She will give an outline
Of the objectives for this or
ganlzation at the meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Ursu|ine Nuns
Annual Card
Party Oct. 18th

The Ursuline nuns Of Villa
Angela Academy will have their
annual Fall Card Party in the
Villa Angela Auditorium on
Friday evening, Oct. 26th,
from s to II p. m.
The proceeds will be given to
the Ursuline Building Fund.
Refreshments will be served.
A bake sale will be a part of
the program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Class Reunion

Members Of the 1888 gradual
ing class of st. Jerome's Schoo
are making an effort to organ.
ize class reunion, tentatively
scheduled for sometime in the
early part of November. 1t has
been almost twenty-five years
since this class was last assem-
bled and many of its members
are scattered to the four winds.
All former members interest
ed in this reunion are urged to
call either Harry Wiesler, at
GIL. 1-7110 or Dorothy (Polz-
ner) Wheeler, at VIII. o-0261.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Referees
To Dance

Area retirees, men and wo-
men age 62 and over, are in
vited to participate in an after
noon of dancing at the East
Side Retiree Center, 1886 St
Clair ave., from / to 4:30 p. m
next Wednesday.
Program will include square
and round dances with the re-
trees facorite, John Shaw, do
ing the calling.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

Mailing Time
For G.|.

The period Nov. 1st to Nov.
2Oth has been designated for
mailing Christmas parcels for
members of our Armed Forces
serving overseas to assure de-
livery before Christmas Day.
Air parcels should be mailed no
later than Dec. 10th.
Packages may measure 100
inches in length and girth COM
bined and weigh so pounds.
Some APO's accept surface
parcels up to 20 pounds.
Decorated or frosted cakes
and foodstuffs subject to spoil
age are not acceptable. Fruit
cake or possibly plain cake or
cookies adequately cushioned in
a strong carton so as to carry
without damage in any position
inside mail sacks would reach
overseas in good condition.
Matches and lighter fluid are
prohibited in all overseas mail,
while coffee and cigarettes and
other tobacco products may not
he sent to Armed Forces in
certain European sections.
Many APO's require customs
declaration (Form 1866 or
2976A) to accompany parcels.
For detailed information con-
corning permissible contents,
preparation, wrapping, packing,
labelling, size and weight limits,
and postage rates, consult the
postmaster.
Pack Tight
The contents of all parcels
should be carefully cushioned
and tightly packed to prevent
rafting and loosening. Unless
packed and completely filled,
boxes are likely to be crushed.
Containers must be of wood,
metal or strong double-faced |
corrugated fiberboard wrapped
in heavy paper and tied with
four separate pieces of extra
strong cord, two lengthwise and
two crosswise, knotted at cross
ings.
A complete and legible adj
dress showing full name of the
serviceman, his rank, serial
branch of service, APO /
or Navy Number and post
office, also name and address
Of sender, should be printed in
ink directly on the outside of the
parcel rather than on labels |
pasted to the wrappers, since
has shown that the
labels frequently fall off when
to moisture.
Indenfication
1t is highly desirable that a
slip of paper containing the
name and address of sender and
serviceman, together with a
list of the contents, be enclosed
in each parcel so as to pro-
vide Identification in the event
the address on the outside be-
comes defaced in transporta-
ton, or the parcel becomes
broken open.
A letter may be enclosed in
side the parcel provided post
age for the letter a cents per
ounce) is added to the postage
affixed to the parcel, and the
sender places the endorsement
First Class Mail Enclosed" on
the parcel just below the post
age.
Christmas greeting cards for
Armed Forces overseas should
be sent in sealed envelopes and
be prepaid at the first class
rate of postage to obtain the
many advantages which the
first class mail service affords.
1t is recommended that postal
money orders be used to trans
nit gifts Of money to members
If the Armed Forces outside the
continental United States.
Send no perishables Pack
securely - Address correctly -
Nail early.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

DEAR KENNY: Our PTA
had its bulletins printed at The
SCOOP. Please stop in litter
work to pick them up. BY the
way. tell your lodge to check
on the fine printing work they
do there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Delta Zeta Alums
National Merger

Mrs. George S. Opallch, pub.
liclty chairman. Delta Zets East
side Alumnae Chapter, AN
1-0194, announces Sunday al
? p m, the Cleveland area al
umnae will complete the May
National Merger Of Theta Up
silon Sorority,
Initiation will be at the col.
lege chapel Of Baldwin-Wallace
65 Seminary St, Berea, and re-
freshments will be served ir
the Relta Zeta sorority room
Deitsch Hall, Immediately fol.
lowing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

Pork" is the term occasion
ally applied to the authorization
bill for rivers, harbors, flood
control and beach improvement
projects.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

The h o u 6 e
recently pass
ed a 1925 bill
lion authorize
ton for l 6 6
p r o j e c t s.
The S e n a t e
boosted this to
S4.2 billion for
about 200 pro-
jects, including
some projects
the House had
lf...11r sc
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

DEAR JIM: We rented out
the spare room today. You were
so right about those Little Ads
with Big Results! I'll always
call GL. 1883 when We want
quick action.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Report from Washington
Adjournment Finally Comes;
Lawmaker Cites Delay Cause
BY Hon. Frances P. Bolton
Congressman, 22nd Ohio District

We thought the adjournament of the S7th Congress
would come Saturday. Oct 6th but we stayed in Wash
ington for another full week of legislation. 1t has
been said that the theme song for the additional week
might well have been peanuts, pensions and pork >
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Ohio L Femmes
" elcome Alumnae

Mrs. George Kunath, RE.
1-5564, is taking reservations
for alumnae of Ohio University,
who will be entertained Tuesday
at $50 p. m, by Mrs. Richard
Murie. 1907 Hollycroft Lane,
Mentor.
Members Of Northwestern
section Of Ohio L Women's Club
will assist the hostess in well
coming Mentor-Painesvllle area
alumnae.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
CL UBS
/ OSU Alumnae
Meet Tonight

The Ohio State University
Alumnae (NE Area will meet
at the home of Miss Thelma
Martin, 1910 East 219th st. on
Thursday, Oct. 18th at 8 pm.
Mrs. Esther Van Cleave of
Puiallup, Wash, will give a
cake decorating demonstration,
Members may invite guests
for this meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Party Wonts Piano
MOVE NOW
HAVE CASH
HI. 2.634O

NEW and used spinets, all styles
and finishes nothing down. 8
years 70 pay Lewis Piano Co,
1853! Eucli5 st Lee, II. l-4072 or
ER .702o er.et-L--s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

The surf contains trout, q
few blues and an occasional
founder.
Blues and trout can be found
in the surf and inlets as far
as Indian River Inlet and
Lewes, Del, and at last report
there still were sea bass off
shore.
Chincoteague, Va, reports
plenty Of small trout just off
Wallops and AsSateague Is
lands, but like Ocean City, the
bigger fish are inside the inlet,
Biting on squid, they average
u to 2 pounds and some go
up to S.
Conditions are similar at
Wachapreague, Va, where
trout, kingfish and occasional
blues are being caught on the
offshore bars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

new craft from Sam DUPONT
and renamed it. It's speed was
quickly proven at New Mar
tinsville, w. Va, where the law
student qualified for the 100
mile-per-hour club.
1t was in this race that Mil
Ter blew up his engine to Gle
max a series of misfortunes.
First, his boat disintegrated in
the Presidents Cup Regatta
and he was rescued by the
Coast Guard to be rushed to
a hospital for treatment Of pos
sible internal injuries.
Released that night, he went
out and bought another $50.
Apache. owned by Mike Thom-
as of Harvey Cedars, N. j. The
very next week, at New Mar
tinsville. he blew Apache's enc
CINE.
Pratt, driver of an z Service
runabout, E-Z-Duzit, is in
a different position. With 1850
points he has an insurmount-
able lead over his closest rival,
Bill Thomas Of Hayes. Va, who
only has 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Jumps seem to have started
their annual movements down
the bay.
Over on the nearby seashore,
the outlook is very good if you
want trout or blues, Paul Num-
ford at Ocean City, Md. reports
a big run of trout weighing
from a half pound to 2h
pounds just offshore. Last SUM-
day afternoon he got So, plus
six blues, in an hour and a half.
Trout In Inlet
Trout also are inside the in
let. Herb Hamblin Of Ocean
City took 10 casting a bucktail
and pork rind near the end OF
the south jetty. They weighed
from Sla to 8 pounds. Some
large fish also have been taken
off the steel jetty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

turned to clustering and soft
or peeler crabs continue scarce.
If you can find any and wish
to preserve them for fishing
purposes, Capt. Otis Bridges OF
Bozman, Md, ecommend s
quartering into bait-size chunks
before freezing. They will stay
on the hook better.
Trolling in the mouth OF the
Choptank has slowed with fair
to some good catches of pam
sized rock and blues. A few
fishermen have been cumming
with fair results.
Shippers out of Deale have
been coming back with one to
a half dozen lunker rock from
The Hill but they get there
before dawn and troll deep
with No. 81 spoons. A lot OF
big bluefish were found on the
Gooses one day this week,
They weighed up to 4 pounds
Good catches of mixed rock and
small blues also were made off
Parker'S Greek.
Rock in Herring Bay
Herring Bay seems to be
filled with schools Of small
rock, but only about half are
keepers. Some a anglers have
been using plugs on them with
good results.
Rock Hall captains report lit
tie doing above the Bay Bridge
Some small rockfish are being
caught by trolling Love Point
bar but the busters that were
being taken on crabs over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

With the seasons close less
than two weeks away, it looks
as though the Washington area
will have three national high
point champions in powerboat
racing this year.
They are Art McDougall Of
Alexandria, Larry Bulman of
Washington and William S.
Pratt of Falls Church. All
three have only to hold on to
present leads to take the titles.
In two of the classes, though,
opponents misfortunes helped
the prospective champions
along.
McDougall, for example,
drives a 48 cubic-inch hydro
plane called Road Runner
High point champion last year
and elected to the Gulf Marine
Hall Of Fame, the Alexandria
radio engineer has had keen
competition all season from
HOWE Wentworth of Holly
wood, Fla.
Going into last week ends
regatta on the Kanawha River
at Charleston, w. Va, Nc
Dougall had 1898 points while
Wentworth had scored 1888 in
the seasons competition.
On the way to Charleston,
though, from Northfield, N. j.,
where he spends the summer.
Wentworth broke down while
trailing his hydro, Touche, on
the Pennsylvania turnpike and
was unable to arrive in time
to compete.
Thus, McDougall was able to
add 800 points to his lead by
placing second behind Flying
Chips, driven by Dan Walls of
Cincinnati. If no more races
are scheduled before the sea-
son ends October 81, McDoug-
all is a shoo-in for the cham
pionship. There is talk Of only
one, at Greenwood Lake, N. j.,
but Wentworth could score
only 400 points If he won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
FISHING
Bay Angling Slow; Blues Fewer
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

Some fishermen are inclined
to blame 1t on the warm
weather this fall. but whether
that is true or not, the fact
is that bay fishing has slowed
up a little in the last week. In
addition, the blues that were so
plentiful are getting fewer each
day.
There are exceptions, Of
course. Shippers out Of Solo,
mons have been going across
the bay to Punch Island and
fishing at night with soft or
peeler crab. Catches have run
from 80 to more than 100 rock
and blues weighing up to 5
pounds. often the fish bite two
at a time.
There also are some big rock
fish on The Hill, If you get
there at dawn, and still a lot
Of trout off Point Lookout, but,
in general it's just not as good.
Most Streams Clear
In fresh water, the weekend
outlook is excellent with only
the south fork Of the Shenan-
doah among the major streams
still off-color. The north fork,
Rappahannock, Rapidan and
upper Potomac are low and
clear.
Best fishing on ChesapeakeI
Bay probably is out Of Solo,
mons. Trolling is still good on
Cedar Point Rip for rock and
blues as well as over at Punch
Island.
Down off Point Lookout,
some fair-sized rock and large
blues are being caught by troll
lers between the ship channel
and Smith Island. Like many
schools up the bay, though,
they are slow to bite. One boat
reported finding acres breaking
but couldn't catch one. Trout
fishing has slowed some but is
still good off No. IA buoy.
Best Fishing at Night
Up the Potomac. there are
some schools of small rock in
the Tall Timbers area but best
fishing is at night near the
stone pile with chunks Of peel
er crab. Rockfish up to 5A
pounds have been caught in
the last week.
This casting with light spin
ming tackle or surf fishing from
the shores continues to be a
bright spot in bay fishing.
Rock are being caught in
similar fashion in Smiths
Greek, off the shore at Point
Lookout, in st. Jerome's Greek,
from the beach at Cove Point
and at numerous places in
Eastern Bay, including Broad
and Harris Creeks and the
Miles River.
Chief problem is getting the
crabs. Most crabbers have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
FORE AND AFT
Three Drivers Close
To Powerboot Titles

In a similar situation is Bull
man, a Georgetown University
law student. Bulman drives a
$50 cubic-inch hydroplane,
Larry's Weally Weady.
Weally Weady was ready at
Charleston because Bulman
won to put himself 625 points
ahead of Andy Miller of Ber-
lin, N. J. Bulman now has
1850.
Larry's boat is really a re-
placement for the boat Of the
same name with which he
started the season. 1t was
wrecked in a trailer mishap
August 81 while he was on his
way to q regatta at Norris
town, Pa.
Bulman then bought nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
18 Deer Begged
On Opening Day
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

q ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. ID
(AP). - The Department OF
Game and Inland Fish re-
ports that bow and arrow
hunters killed 10 deer during
the first day of the season.
Hartford and Carroll Coun-
ties, with four kills each, led
the State while Baltimore had
two and Frederick, Calvert, Ce-
Gil, Kent and Talbot, one each
among the counties with a IT.
day season.
Worcester County had tw O
kills and Dorchester one among
the counties with a 23-day sea-
son.
! Garrett, Allegany and Wash
ington Counties open a 17-day
season on october 26.