davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone 645-SS92

Services at Whites Chapel. Nov
ember Sunday School at 9:45
am. Carl Davidson. Supt., Morn
ing Worship at 10:45 am. This be-
gins Laymen's Sunday and u r
speaker will be one of the young
men of our church, Mr.. Carl Vim
cent. / know you'll enjoy hearing
him speak this Sunday.
W.S.C.S. of Whites Chapel viii /
hold their annual meeting in the
basement of the church, Wednes-
day evening. November Z. at s pm.
The members and officers wish
to thank everyone who helped In
any way in making our supper 9
success on October "a. The ne t
proceeds were s62500.
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson
spent the weekend with their SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lockerman and family o f
Toms River. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
ORCHID SHAKE, PLEASE

NAPLES, Fla. (AP) You'll
probably never hear a waitress
shout: two orchid milkshakes ito
CO."
But she could, keepers at Car
ibbean Gardens say. True vanilla
flavoring comes from the seed pod
of the orchid and the pods are
produced commercially in several
tropical countries.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
LONG DRAMA.
TWO CASTS

NEW YORK (AP) - Two casts
share performing duties on Broad
way in Who's Afraid of Virginia
Woolf?"
Because the Edward Albee
drama runs three hours, the man
agement picked separate group
of players to appear in the two
matinees each week. The o t h r
company will give the six evening
performances.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

The All Club met last Wednes-
day night with good attendance.
Plans to attend the All Banquet
were made.
Howard Layton of Swarthmore,
Pa, visited his parents last week
end
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
OUTCLASSED THEMSELVES

WILBURTON, Okla. (AP) =
This town bought a new-fangled
street cleaning machine but had to
postpone it's initial operation. No
one knew how to operate it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28
Health Dept. Cites Landlord

Hall will be welcomed by him
He offers both advice OF
prevention of rodent and insec-
infestation, as we'll as following
up with a visit to place bait tt
destroy unwelcome pests.
Similarly, complaints from
neighbors as to unsanitary con.
ditions are all personally at
tended to, as well as investiga.
ton of all nuisances detrimen-
tai to good neighborliness.
Blame Absentee Ownership
Slejko Of the Health Depart
ment, and Mr.. Hulsebuss of the
Housing Department were in
agreement on the fact that vio-
lations of city codes setting
standards are in the main the
fault Of nonresident owners,
deemed absentee landlords" "
east Cleveland owners"
they agreed, cas- a whole seem
to be most eager to maintain
properties in accordance with
the regulations of the commun-
ity."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
Health Departments still exist.
ing; most suburbs use the serv.
ices of the county. DR.. Freder.
ick Suppes, M. D. and Stanley
Slejko maintain a careful watch
over the health of our citizens
With the title of Public
Health Sanitarian, Slejko's job
is a widely-varied one. He in
spects schools, rest homes, res
taurants, barber shops, and all
establishments dealing in serv-
ice which might be hazardous
to public health should there
be infringement of rules and
regulations. The textbooks
refer to this as "environmental
sanitation"
Proper Weights and Meas
ures in businesses concerned
with retailing are also within
this Departments jurisdiction.
Insect, Rodent Control
Insect and rodent control is
another responsibility. Follow
ing a cycle of increase and de-
crease, Slejko said that all over
the state, fellow sanitarians
are concerned with the rise in
the rodent population.
East Clevelanders, therefore,
who might be alarmed at the
sight of their first rat, may be
encouraged to learn that a tele-
phone call to Slejko at City
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

Ann Cutler and Rollin c
France were married on Jun,
23rd, at $3.50 p. m. in the chape
| of First Presbyterian Church
East Cleveland by DR.. Howard
A. Wells. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
NJ. Cutler, 1891 Sycamore DIR.
and Mr.. France is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stirling
2214 West 98th st.
The bride wore a short ivory
colored dress with bateau
neckline and carried an orchic
bouquet.
Carol Cutler Bartlett was hel
sisters only attendant and wore
an aqua dress and carried rec
and white carnations.
Best man for the bridegroom
was his brother, Lester France
Ushers were William Bartlett
and Blake Hanan.
The reception was held in the
garden at the home of the
brides parents.
The new Mrs. France, former
ly resided at 1865 Rozelle ave-,
and teaches art in the Shaker
Heights schools. She was grad
uated from Bowling Green
State University and Western
Reserve University.
The couple will reside at 3OO7
Somerton rd., Cleveland Hts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28
Retiree Center
Has Mrs. Culver

Mrs. John W. Culver, 1885
Wymore ave, an experienced
social worker, is assisting in
group art and crafts projects
at the East Side Retire. Center
1896 St. Clair ave.
She accompanied the group
on an excursion to Cedar Point
last Wednesday and from all
reports from participants, ut
was the greatestw
Retirees 62 years of age and
over are invited to visit the
Center and join in the pro-
grams. For information, call
GIL. 1-2110.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28
MkM"g, a"dG"gagemenb
Van Vliet-BenningtOn

Mr.. and Mrs. William Van
Vliet, 1880 Elwood rd., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Jean Marie to John
Bennington, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bennington, 845
Stanwell dr., Highland Heights.
Both Miss Van Vliet and her
fiance are Collinwood High
graduates.
A late fall wedding is being
planned.
Blum-Shea
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28
Campus News

Miss Linda Schweizer, 1574(
Glynn rd., received a Bachelor
Of Science in Education from
the University Of Michigan on
Saturday.
Thomas w. King, 1858 Nela-
wood rd., former Shaw High
student and football All-Ohio
graduated with a Bachelor of
Arts degree in History from
Dartmouth College in Hanover,
N. H.
He will be teaching at May
field High School and assisting
in football coaching this fall.
His folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. King and Toms
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Zackerman, of the Terrace
Park apartments went up for
the graduation. Also Toms
aunt, Mrs. C. c. King and
daughter, Christine.
Local residents who received
degrees from Western Reserve
University June 18th include the
following:
Graduate School: Mrs. Mary
j. Fording, 14841 Elderwood
ave.; Herbert J. Klauss, 1924
Elmwood rd. and Mary H. White,
1896 Euclid ave., all master of
arts.
School of Dentistry: Anthony
D. Zampino, 12439 Auburndale
ave-, and Frank j. Zeleznik, jr.,
13404 Second ave-, doctor of
dental surgery.
School of Library Science:
James Theron Dodson, 1875
ave., Helen Gumpacker
Kelso, 1915 Terrace rd., James
R. Macklin, 2818 Forest Hill ave.
and Jennie Darling Welcome,
1869 Alvason rd., master Of
science in library science.
Graduate School of Business:
John M. Borthwick, 1925 East
143rd ST.; master of business
administration.
Franklin 7 h m a S Backus
School of Law: John Whiteman
Dow, 1903 Superior rd.; William
Henry Logsdon, 14058 Superior
3D.; Richard Boardman Moritz,
l3945 Superior rd. and Ivan
Laszlo Otto, 1889 Penrose ave,
bachelor of law.
Flora Stone Mather College:
Josephine L. Ditchman, 14026
Terrace rd.; Mary Ellen Maher,
-4513 Strathmore ave-; Linda
VI. Posner, 1721 Chapman ave.
md Sally E. Webster, 15801
lynn rd., bachelor of science.
Cleveland College: Mrs. Char
otte E. Clayman, 1900 Brews-
er I'd. and Kathryn A. Wenger,
3419 Euclid ave., bachelor of
rts.
William S. Limbird, jr., son
# Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Limbird,
6232 Oakhill rd., graduated
une 14th, from Case Institute
f Technology with a B. S.
.egree in Mechanical Engi-
Ieering with honors.
He was also elected to the
Ionorary scientific fraternity
Sigma XI. He is a member
f Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A. M.
!. E. Society and has a letter
or swimming. He and his wife
we at 1855 Cliffview rd.
Floyd Kregenow, son Of Mr..
nd Mrs. E. M. Kregenow, 2128
Iiami rd., received the degree
f Doctor of Medicine, cum
aude from Yale University
,chool Of Medicine on June
1th, 1862.
DR.. Keregnow also won the
.orden Undergraduate Re-
earch award for outstanding
rork on his thesis. He will serve
is internship at Johns Hopkins
[ospital in Baltimore, Nd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-28

A bride of Saturday, June
23rd was Marilyn Shea, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
J. Shea, 1914 Sunset dr.. who
was married to Roger Blum,
son of Mrs. Florence Blum,
1853 Hayden ave. at st. Joan
of Arc Church.
Attending the couple were
Susan Shea and VIII Heidinger.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
BY ED HARRIS

I have never regretted
quitting a salaried job Of
nearly 20 years to take on the
high speculative and risky
business of farming. I had
some bosses who were lulus,
but I guess you can't blame
them. They had their own
worries and fears, and played
their executive roles to the
hilt, if you know what I
mean.
1T is TRUE that at times
I have thought it would be
far more profitable to chuck
farming in favor of a shoe
store, or a neat little ham
burger joint, or the operator
of a beach resort hotel in
Bermuda. But I have never
thought Of returning to the
grind Of office routine and
what we farmers call wage
slavery.
The truth, of course, is
that farming too is a form of
slavery-to the price-cost
squeeze, to the tickle weather,
to long hours, to the banks
and other lending inStitu-
tions. to big apple processing
companies (if you have an
orchard, to the feed and
seed and fertilizer firms, to
the implement and repair
outfits, and so on endlessly.
But it has its grand, soar
ing compenSations. Your
hours may be long, but they
are your own hours. No one
can tell you what to do, in
the fashion of a commando,
except your wife. You are
close to nature, you work
with nature, and that, per-
haps, is the most rewarding
balm of all.
That is, if you love nature,
as we do.
It was a rough year for us,
nature Notwithstanding, be-
cause of a number Of things.
The year before, in 1860, we
had to Gull a substantial
number of Superannuated
Angus cows. That meant a
sharp drop in calves last year,
which in turn meant a sharp
ly reduced income from the
calf crop sold last october at
the Rappahannock Feeder
Calf Association sale.
The sheep crop" in the
late spring of 1861 also was
disappointing. Although we
conscientiously creep-fed the
Evening star., 1962-01-24
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

the boys over for fittings or
go elsewhere and pay for al
teratiOns.
II X y Il
DEAR ABBY: Maybe I am
just plain stupid but would
like to know why teen-aged
girls need to carry around
great big purses that weigh
around 10 pounds apiece.
TEEN-AGED BOY.
Because they want to have
a comb, hairbrush, compact,
at least a dozen lipstickS,
eyebrow pencil. eye-liner,
mirror, wallet, bobby pins,
sunglasses, ch ewing gum,
safety pins, cough drops,
pocket dictionary, needle,
thread, scissors, glue, tape,
autograph book, fountain
pen, ink, pencil, nail polish,
hair spray, a pack of old love
letters and a 10-pOund
weapon with them at all
times.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Stop Killing
Yourself
BY PETER ]. STEINCROHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
want advice on jealousy, the
kind that is running two
lives.
My husband is a good,
hardworking man but at
times he makes me a prisoner.
I cannot go to church with
out having to answer a
thousand questions. Whom
did I talk to? The milkman,
the groceryman and even the
family doctor - I'm asked
questions as If I had COM
mitted a sin by treating them
halfway civilly.
My husband says that he
knows I've had affairs with
other men and names them
by the dozen, none of which
is true, I swear! Not once
in our 20 years of married
life have I even flirted with
another man.
Please tell me, DR.. Stein
crohn. does he suffer from a
mental condition? He has
been extremely nervous dur
ing the past five years. What
can I do? MRS. K.
JEALOUSY CAN BE a
purple-eyed monster. I have
seen many unhappy instances
Of husbands or wives who
suffered years of unhappi-
ness because 1t ravaged the
home.
In some cases jealousy is
so marked you would GER
tainly have the right to call
the one affected as one OBJ
sesSed. Saying a man is a
mental case may be putting 1t
pretty Strong-but, in some
cases, perhaps being not far
wrong.
I wish I could give you
some constructive advice.
Once jealousy is imbedded,
it's as hard to tear out as a
deeply rooted cancer. I have
pleaded, advised-but have
had no luck. In the end, I
have always sent the jeal-
Gus one (if he would go) to
a psychiatrist for treatment.
y y y +
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
40 and have two children. I
have had no menSes in over
three years. What are my
chances for conception?-
Mrs. T.
ALMOST NIL.
y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn
Would like your opinion on
whether an operation is
necessary in the following
instance: X-rays show the
gall bladder is not function
ing but it does not cause me
Evening star., 1962-01-24

DEAR ABBY: Please tell
me what kind of mother I
am. While my friends and
neighbors are Dragging about
their children, I have to
stand by and keep my mouth
shut. The reason is, I can't
think Of anything good to say
about mine. They are miser-
able, selfis h. diSagreeable
brats., I love my children but
let's face it, they are mon
sterS. I have tried every kind
Of punishment in the book
and so has my husband, so it
isn't that we haven't tried to
teach and train them. All we
can look forward to is in
creasing the population of
juvenile delinquents. Am I the
only mother in this boat,
UPSET.
Your miserable, selfish,
disagrecable brats" were not
that way at birth. You have
Evening star., 1962-01-24

NEW YORK. - Last week
Prince Rainier and Princess
Grace gave a luncheon at their
palace for the judges of Mo-
naco's International TV Festi-
val. Paddy Chayefsky said to
the Prince: "I'm sure the food
will be great; the fact is,
though, I like kosher cooking"
Rainier turned to Joan
Fontaine and whispered: II
hope the food is bad enough
so that Paddy will like it."
Thomas Hart Benton, the
Kansas City painter, owns a
fortune in paintings-JacksOn
POllack's paintings, that is. Pol
lack studied under Benton, who
encouraged him by buying 20
pictures from the student. .
Unlike the Broadway musical,
the movie version of Gypsy"
will have a happy romantic
ending, with Rosalind Russell
and Karl Maiden reunited. .
Civil .Aeronautics Board Com
missioner Joseph Minetti, who
married Sen. Joe McCarthy's
widow, adopted the McCarthy's
adopted daughter.
4 4 y
TOOts ShOr noticed that the
proprietor of Roses restaurant
next door, Mr.. BuzzalinO, was
ordering dinner in Shor's
Toots roared: "Yuh like my
food better'n your joint's?".
"It's not that" said Buzzalina
"My chef quit" :. He quit?
Why?" Shor asked. Couldn't
stand the competition?" -.
mo" said Buzzalino. He
couldn't stand the smell from
your kitchen"
The Hemingway film "Ad.
ventures of a Young Man" will
open in various foreign CAPT
tails on his birthday. July l
The receipts will 60 to the In
ternational Red Cross, in whose
ranks Hemingway served il
World War I. Jack Garter
will open the Copa in Atlanta
the South's first multi-million
dollar nightclub, February 19
Ethel Norman is negotiat
ing for the TV rights to "Cal
Me Madam" in the hope o
starring in. it at election time
y y
The James Micheners' collec
ton of American art at tn
Allentown, Pa, museum will b
loaned for the opening of tn
museum winthrop ROckefelle
is building in Little Rock.
The opening performance Q
George Balanchine's new ballet
"A Midsummer Nights Dream,
crossed $40, 900 - almost hal
the production cost.
One reason why Max Young
stein, flooded with offers
chose Cinerama's is that he
Evening star., 1962-01-24

WOOD, (NANA) &.
The Chuck Connorses' di-
vorce will be final in a couple
of weeks. asked the onetime-
baseball -player-now actor, on
the set of his "Rifleman" series,
do you have plans to marry
again?" And he almost
screamed his mol" Chuck,
doing well with the show now
in its fourth year, pays ST.
$50 a month for the support
of his ex-wife and their four
sons-"It means I have to earn
$4,000 a month to pay it free
and clear. Chuck hopes to
recoup the bank balance with
Geronimo" his soon : to be =
realeased movie ErrOi
Flynn's MY Wicked, Wicked
Ways" will be the next film for
Connors, IF we can get clear
ances from Lii Damita and
other people"
y 4
Edmund PurdOm is recover
ing from pneumonia in Rome
-. Where the rumor seems to
be rife that Elizabeth Taylor
again hasn't been feeling too
we'll. In spite of the million
Evening star., 1962-01-24
YWOOD
AIimony Runs High
BY SHEtLAH GRAHAM

doller salary, I wonder If Liz
had it to do again, would she
do Cleopatra? Linda
Christian is in Hollywood on tax
matters and settlement OF the
Tyrone Power estate.
Why Gertrude Berg will be
glad to leave Hollywood: mo
body's your neighbor." She is
used to going across the hall
for a cup of sugar. You can't
do that in these canyons.
Cary Grant is writing his life
story. 1t should be interesting.
His romantic life alone would
be worth the price Of the book,
what with his three wives
Virginia Cherrill, Barbara Hut
ton, and Betsy Drake. Cary has
always been searching for "a
better way of life" If there is
one, don't tell me.
Dina DOrs will have her baby
in California. She returns here
with her family as soon as she
finishes her night club engage
ment in London. The baby, due
in five months, will need shoes.
So mama must'work.
\ n X
David Niven has postponed
his return to Hollywood until
October. And Four Star partner
Dick Powell hopes he won't
postpone any more. Meanwhile
Evening star., 1962-01-24
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

OFFENSE: Like every other
President, William Howard
Taft had to endure his share
of abuse.
One night at the dinner
table, his youngest boy made
a diSreSpectful remark to him.
There was a sudden hush.
Taft became thoughtful.
Well" said Mrs. Taft,
aren't you going to punish
him?"
IF the remark was ad-
dressed to me as his father,
he certainly will be punished"
said Taft. However, if he ad-
dressed it to the President of
the United States, that is his
constitutional privilege"
\ Il y
CHARACTERS: One after
noon, when he was working
on a novel, Author William
Dean Howells left his study
for a moment of relaxation.
He wandered into the garden,
where his wife was gossiping
with friends.
What are you doing out
here, Mr.. Howells?" one of
them quipped. Looking for
some characters for your new
book?"
mo-" replied Howells, "but
I can see that quite a few
have been lost around here"
Evening star., 1962-01-24
There's q Reason for 1t, Lady!

failed somehow as parents.
Why not ask your local Child
Guidance Clinic for some
help?
n X Il X
DEAR ABBY: Ever since
my husband bought me an
electric sewing machine I
have been a free sewing serv-
ice for his entire family.
Right now I have 10 pairs
of boys jeans on my table
with instructions to taper
the legs" They don't even
put a pin in them to show
me how much. And the boys
refuse to come over and try
them on. My blood pressure
is high to begin with, and
this will put me in my grave.
How can I handle this with
out losing their friendship?
ABUSED.
Don't worry about losing
the friendship of such free
leaders. Tell them your pa
tience is hanging by a thread
and either they should send
Evening star., 1962-01-24
DOWN ON THE FARM
Lot Could Be Worse,
Cheerful Soul Finds

lambs, they refused stubborn
ly to gain much weight, and
with lamb prices Shaky any,
way, particularly for the
lower grades, we realized very
little income.
Thanks to the yeoman help
of some friends from st.
Louis, we were able to get the
ancient thresher threshing
orchard grass seed, and made
as much cash from this as
we did the year before. But
it was the apple crop that
wrote the year off as the
financial version of that
thrilling old flicker, the
Perils of Pauline.
AS usual, we spent tons of
gold for tons of pesticides,
insecticides and fungicides
to keep the apples free of
disease and insects. But an
unusually wet spring and
early summer caused scab in
a great many orchards
throughout this section. This
is a fungus infection that
ruins eating apples for high
quality sales.
BUT THEN WE BEGAN
hearing about other orchards,
here and everywhere. Other
orchardistS had been hit even
harder than we had. Miriam
told me about it with some
thing close to cheerfulnesS.
Well" I exclaimed bright
ly, things aren't as bad as
I thought"
Distributed by
Columbia Features, 1nc)
Down on the Form appears
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Dick is starring In nine one
hour TV shows Someone has
to work in the company" he
says. AS for wife June AllysOn
returning to her career: I'm
not particularly anxious for her
to work. Her voice is okay now,
but she was scared to death"
Director Lewis Allen was be-
wailing the absence of musicals
in Hollywood. Lewis now di-
rects top television shows. but
I knew him at Paramount pre-
TV days. Daryl Zanuck," said
Allen, used to make prestige
pictures at goth, and paid them
with his musicals" He predicts
that, if Flower Drum Song
is a hit, Hollywood will return
to the making of song-and-
dance movies.
"West Side Story" is the
biggest hit in Hollywood. 1t
has singing and dancing, but
the story-a modern version
of Romeo and Juliet"-is great
by itself. Thank goodness we
have these hits to compensate
the studios for their Turkeys"
You get strange reactions to
column items sometimes. ]
mentioned here that the Jimmy
Durantes were hoping to adopt
a boy to go with their recently
adopted girl. A woman called
me here and said she was will
ing to give the DuranteS her
baby. "It won't be born until
july" she added, land I'm not
sure if it will be a boy, but
think of the wonderful home
it would have" I thought this
quite incredible.
4 + \ Il
Durante and I were discus
sing his old television show
and some of the people who
made their debut with him
John Wayne was among the
first" smiled Jimmy. "Ethe
Barrymore did her first TV
show with me. So did Mar.
garet Truman, Helen Traubel
Lily Pons, EziO PIMA, Gloria
Swanson and Tallulah Bank
head" I had forgotten how
good Jimmy's shows used tt
be. And all those other earl!
live shows-Eddie Cantor, Mil
ton Berle, Jackie Gleason. In
sick to death of the rubbish!
Westerns and most Of the pri
vite-eye shows of today. How
about you?
Evening star., 1962-01-24
THE LYONS DEN
Not Strictly Kosher?
By LEONARD LYONS

a camera bug. Cinerama has a
patent on a still camera to
sell for under $50, enabling am
ateurs to take 360-degree angle
pictures. Henry Sherek, the
producer, will spend all Of Feb
ruary in a hospital. He says,
"It'S for a general overhaul,
like an old car" Ralph
Bunche introduced Harp0 Marx
to the Swedish Ambassador at
the U. N. Harpo responded by
singing the Swedish national
anthem.
II Il A.r
During a recent dinner at
Luchow's, Mrs. Marx said she'd
stopped painting because Harpo
is more prolific at it. She busies
herself making frames for his
pictures. 1t was while she
was saving away at one piece
of wood, her left arm swinging
to the rhythm and her left toe
pointed outward, that her eld-
est son said: ma, you're doing
the twist"
The surviving Marx BROTH
ers, incidentally, still collect
from all the revivals of their
memorable film "a Night at the
Opera" 1t was the first such
movie deal. They collect Is per
cent of the gross. After II
memorable years with United
Artist, Mort NathansOn is
leaving to become exploitation
chief for Joe Levine, the movie
Snowman. Ernie KOvacs
lost 100000 to a Las Vega.
casino and was paying off al
$75 a week-the limit, he said
that the tax men allowed.