davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

I'VE approve Of the policy of
making foreign visitors feel at
home, but this dance the teen
ayers are doing for the benefit of
any African tribal dancers watch
ing is going too far" - Vera
Ward Tibbetts, PArEVIIle (MO.)
Platte County Gazette.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

liens to public office in the manner in which our
system has been set up and has survived so Won
derfuly
Much of what is in this editorial does not apply
we sorry to state in certain states of the nation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

where many Americans Of Negro descent do not
yet enjoy the franchise The time is coming however
when this will not be so, and than many
think-then what we have written here will be true
thruout this great country of ours.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
Club Gives
Tv Set to
Caledonia
1850 Circulation
Gumdnteed

With all the talk about edu-
cational tv making the rounds,
one slight technicality appar-
emily has been overlooked
It's fine to have the local sta
tions cooperating in the effort
but the question of furnish
ing the schools with television
sets has been neglected.
The Hilltop Garden Club has
gone a long way to solve this
particular problem at Caledon-
ia Elementary School with the
presentation of a spanking,
brand new portable television
set to youngsters.
According to the groups
president, Mrs. Estell Watson,
the gift was in appreciation of
the many services rendered by
the school to the club which
has been meeting there for
many years.
Happily on the receiving end
of the donations were Princi-
pal Donald Coffee, Student
Council President Charles Ault,
Vice President Linda Schar-
schmidt and Secretary Susan
Gropp.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
Special Films
For Children

There will be special film
program for the children of
East Cleveland at the main IL
brary, 14101 Euclid ave, At 2
pm. Saturday
The films to be shown are:
The Monkey Who Would Be
King, tale OF the woes Of
greedy monkey cleverly told
through the use Of real animals.
"Ti-Jean Goes Lumbering,
about boy who appears at
lumber camp and beats all the
lumberjacks at their work and
play.
"Pancho", a potter's son. who
completes with the best horse
men in Mexico to catch the bull
with the crooked tail.
Adults are welcome TO attend
if they are accompanied by q
child.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
CAPTURE Of Bank Robber
Solves a Ho|dups Here

for robbing a bank on Buck
eye rd., near East 116th st. The
Cleveland police had sent a de
scription Of him countrywide
after it became apparent he wa
involved in more than the banl
hold-up.
He fitted the description O.
the man wanted in East Cleve
land for the four robberies anc
it was Det. 1t. Milton Jennricf
who went TO the county jsi
where McGhee was being helC
and gained the confessions.
Chief Weaver praised the
cooperative efforts of the East
Cleveland Police Department
the Cleveland Force and the
FBI.
Its cooperation like this be.
tween the enforcement agencies
in the area that help keep the
crime rate down." he stated.
O'Malley said McGhee will be
tried for the bank robbery
which is a federal offense.
"He will possibly get between
25 to 80 years" O'Malley said
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

the time for the little to figure on travel
ing many miles for merchandise when she is MAX
ing that "clean sweep throughout the home.
In your home community, merchants have gone
all out to bring close to home the famous names
that stand for quality at prices that make buy
ing positive pleasure.
Furthermore, you save cost and Inconvenience
of travel time, and the harassment of looking
for parking space You pay no more, often less,
for the same merchandise. You help boost local
prosperity and make your community better
place to live in. Add this to the fact your local
merchants are your friends and neighbors.
The sum total (more convenient shopping plus
quality merchandise at lower prices plus dealing
with friends and neighbors) equal shopping with
confidence
BUY IN YOUR COMMUNITY!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

The arrest Of an East-side
Clevelander by the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation recently
has led to the solving of four
hold-ups in East Cleveland Po-
lice Chief H. S. Weaver reported
today.
According to Weaver and De-
tective Capt. Patrick O'Malley
Edward McGhee confessed to
robbing the Continental Art
Theater, 1881 Euclid ave, Oct.
28th Of S400 last year. He re-
turned there on March 5th ac-
cording to his statement and
at gunpoint got another $500
from the manager.
He further admitted to hold
ing up local dairy store twice
for a total of approximately
$500.
The FBI had nailed McGhee
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

The Army Recruiting Service
has announced the appointment
Of Sgt. Robert ". Mines a.,
the new area recruiting Ter
geant with offices at 1889 St.
Clair ave.
A veteran Of Is years mill
tary service, Sgt. Mines has
trained in various fields includ-
ing medical. missile, infantry,
and artillery. His most recent
assignment was at Walter Reed
Army Hospital in Washington.
Sgt. Reed, wife Betty, and
sons Robert and William. live
at 100 Eddy I'd.
For information on the Army
program, BY Choice Not
Chance" call Sgt. Mines NJ
Ii. 1918.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
Unsigned
Letters Go
Into File 73

During recent weeks we
have received several excel.
lent letters on various topics.
Letters which we would like
to have shared with our read
ers.
We regret that we found it
necessary to refrain from
publishing these letters be-
cause they were unsigned.
1t is this newspapers policy
to ignore any letter which
does not bear the written sig
nature of the writer. We also
appreciate having the address
and phone number.
We believe that anyone who
has a point to make should
have the courage of his con.
victiOns and sign the letter.
On request of the writer
we will withhold the name
and not publish it but the
letter MUST be signed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
Carl Pfeiffer EIected
Auxiliary Police Prexy

Carl Pfeiffer was elected
president of the East Cleve-
land Police Auxiliary at a re-
cent meeting at Paul's Restau-
rant.
Other new officers are Ray
Allison, vice president; Bob
Gray, secretary; Minor Hines,
treasurer; Joe Sibert, director;
and Harry Amber, assistant
director.
The auxiliary police force
was organized in March, 1912
as part of the Civil Defense
program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
Kiwanis Hears
Ford Official

NJ. Charles Kill, controller al
Ford Motor Company's two en-
gine plants in Brook Park, will
speak before the Kiwanis Club
of East Cleveland Monday.
The luncheon meeting, to be-
gin at 1910 pm, will be held
in the East Cleveland YMCA
1881 Lee blvd. according to
Harold L. Nichols, program
chairman.
Mr.. Kill will speak on "The
Challenge of Foreign Competi-
tion," noting the challenges fac
ing American business firms in
the world market.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
CoIt> Pony
Leagues
Combined

The East Cleveland Little
League board of directors have
abolished the Colt and Pony
Leagues and in their place sub
stituted a Senior League of
Gig ut teams for boys from Is
to Is years old, it was reported
today.
The move was a result OF
much concern of Little League
officials that the quality Of play
in the Colt group (boys Is and
16) left much to be desired.
Last year it was reported
that many teen-agers in the age
bracket seemed to lack interest.
failed to hustle and were in
volved in numerous squabbles
with umpires, managers, op-
ponents and even teammates on
occasion.
It seems as though too many
boys in this age group lack the
desire to play baseball with the
same degree they displayed as
Little Leaguers and Pony Lea
guers," asserted on official.
Prior to the action Of the
board of directors, umpires,
managers and coaches had in
dicated they were generally in
favor with eliminating the Colt
League.
The new senior league will
consist Of eight teams.
1t was also announced that
the final meeting Of Little Lea
que adult personnel before ac-
tual play starts will be Tues
day, April Oath at 7:3O pm,
at city hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

of 35 scouts and four adult
leaders.
Originally planned as a
prize" trip for just those
scouts who completed five mer-
it badges since last August, the
trip will be open to all scouts
and explorers of any troop or
post in the Western Reserve
District.
Reservations will be taken on
a first come basis, and may be
m a de through scoutmaster
Jesse Hart at MU. 1-4192.
The bus will load in front
of Caledonia School at 6 p. m.
on Friday and arrive at Nam
moth Cave Saturday morning
in time for breakfast at Man,
moth Cave Hotel before leaving
on an all-day tour Of the caves
guided by two rangers Of the
National Parks Department.
Lunch will be served under
ground midway on the tour and
the boys will have supper at the
hotel before boarding the bus
for the trip home.
A stop will be made in Gin
cinnati Sunday morning for
church and breakfast and the
bus will arrive back at Cal
edonia School just before lunch
at their own homes.
Since the sleeping will be
done on the bus going and COM
ing, each scout is to bring his
own pillow and blanket, and
the cost is being held to an all
inclusive expense Of $25 per
person.
Adult leaders accompanying
the tour include Scoutmasters
Jesse Hart and Bruce Williams
Of Troop 108 and DR.. George
Phalen Of Post 108.
This is the first time three
such trips have been in the
stage by the District.
Others at a later date will in
,lude Niagara Falls and Detroit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

1t now confines its operation
to assisting the regular police
men at any crowd d-gathering
event.
The organization holds meet
ings the second Thursday Of
each month at which time a
veteran police officer instructs
the group on law enforcement
duties.
According to Pfeiffer, mem
bership applications can be OBJ
tanned from Joseph Sibert,
14209 Mortified ave, or tele-
phone Gil. 1-6495.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
AIUmnue Meefs

The Alumnae Association of
the Huron Road Hospital School
of Nursing will hold it's reg
ular monthly meeting at 8 pm.
in the hospitals auditorium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
Stamp Club

East Cleveland Philatelic So.
ciety will meet Thursday, April
18th at the YMCA, Lee rd. and
Euclid ave.
James r. Lambert, winner
of the Garfield Stamp
Club gold award in 1861, will
speak on "Flora on Stamps.
Plans for the Forthcoming
9Th annual exhibit will be dis
cussed. Visitors are welcomed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

hood shopping.
For the young man
in love, for the house
wife, for all of us,
loca ! merchants are
ready to take care of
our spring needs.
Gift-giving for the
love-struck is no time
to take a chance on
unknown or off-brand
merchandise. Nor is it
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
Judge Speaks

The Exchange Club Of East
Cleveland will have as its
speaker Tuesday at noon, the
Honorable John j. Toner, Judge
of the Juvenile Court of Cleve-
land. His subject will be "Juv-
emile Court, It's Functions and
responsibilities"
This meeting is at the East
Cleveland Y.M.C.A.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
Candidate
Speaks to
Republicans

The East Cleveland Young
Republicans will meet Tuesday,
April 3rd at s pm. at the East
Cleveland Republican Head
quarters, 1916 Hayden at Clai-
borne.
Martin Mangan, Republican
endorsed candidate for state
representative, will speak on
"Grass Root Politics., followed
by a question and answer
period.
All interested persons are
urged to attend. For further
information call UL. 1-1748.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

additional $2,554 was spent tc
pay impatient hospital expenses
of relief clients.
In 1860 there were 33 fam
lilies and Is individuals on re-
lief causing an expenditure OF
$9,064.
Last year the SO new cases
that were accepted came from
a total Of 120 applications. The
difference was those who for
some reason or another, were
declared ineligible for locaI
relief.
Every effort is made to helr
clients return to gainful EN-
ployment," Miss Gneadingei
stated.
I'm cases" she added where
an indefinite period Of employ
ment is forseen, referral to
state assistance programs is
explored. In 1861, 13 clients
were transferred thusly. An
ether 13 wage earners were
given temporary work relief by
the city"
Welfare Service
The Welfare Department con-
tinues to be of service to fam
lies or individuals whose chron-
ie or acute social problems
seriously interfere with their
day to day living. In 1861 the
department recorded 4S7 wei
fare contacts. The referral
come directly from the distres
sed family; friends or relatives;
churches, hospitals or social
agencies and other departments
Of the City Hall.
In 1861 the Welfare Depart
ment was contacted by 81
h ru h &, schools, serv-
ice groups, businesses and in
dividuals wishing to make holi-
day contributions to East
Cleveland families. The depart
ment helped these groups ar
range distribution Of baskets
and gifts to 80 East Cleveland
children and adults during Nov
ember and December.
School Age Children
The department continues to
work with the Police on cases
where school-age children are
reported for minor delinquen-
cies.
In 1861, 313 booking sheets
were referred to the Welfare
Department compared with 329
bookings referred in 1860.
This department does no fol-
low-up on bookings Of out-of-
town juveniles, traffic cases or
serious delinquencies which the
police refer Immediately to
Juvenile Court.
Missing persons reports. and
clear cut damage cases are al
ways followed-up by this de-
partment. Minor delinquencies
are followed on selective
basis.
Last year the department ac-
cepted Is case referrals from
the Police Department
This department continues
to supervise United Youth
Project worker who has worked
with from % to 80 adolescent
boys in gym and recreational
activities.
Assisting Mrs. Gneadinger is
Miss Bernice Malik, who super
vises the general relief pro
gram
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
Boy Scouts =.
Boy Scouts -.
E. CIeve|unders
Schedule Trip to
Mammoth Cave

Because of the interest shown by other troops of
the Western Reserve District Troop 1O8 has enlarged
it's plans for its trip to Mammoth Cave, Kentucky to
include scouts of other East Cleveland troops. The
trip is now scheduled for the weekend of May 18th
18th and will consist of chartered Greyhound busload
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
Report States
Relief Cases
Doubled Here

The relief roles in East Cleveland were nearly
doubled in 1861 the previous year. according to
report released today by Mrs Alice B. Gneadinger,
director of the citys welfare department. Sixty-two
families and % individuals received $40 299 distributed
through general relief last year. her report stated An
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29
In Spring..
A Wise Shoppers Fancy Turns
To Thoughts of Local Values
In Spring

In spring (yes, it's that time already young
mans fancy turns to thoughts of love; home
maker begins to think of spring house cleaning !;
and we continue with thoughts on neghbor-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

NEW OFFICERS Of erno auxiliary
installed Auxiliary
officers sondins left right Edith oBen hopIo Ph Williams
Hopodor SchmeIng
and Donna lonsre Sitting left right Bette Noy
dent Jewel Bdmon vice predenBorboro compbeI and Morn
Hall,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-29

BLOOD PROGRAM
show faithful McCreso Home East
Cleveland who assembly in the Blood
Sobo. white pnkled
with white oshns and The oeeosonh second Of
Phyis left
ehormon Blood Program Aides and soff Aides The
Clifford left and Mnneto Wilson, Standing
Mobe Bow Mrs. ueo oobs Mrs Bertha joy and Miss Moha Anderson
rs
week. which is setting figure
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Songstock Heads
DC. Retail Credit
Association

James H. Sengstack, credit
sales manager of S. Kanns Sons
Co., has been elected president
of the Retail Credit Association
Of Metropolitan Washington,
educational and social branch
Of the Credit Bureau.
Mrs. Edna Rothe of Suburban
Trust Co. has been named first
vice president and Edwin B.
Fuller of the Washington Hos
pital Center will serve as second
vice president in the new fiscal
year beginning June /.
James A. Miller of W. j.
Sloane-Mayer Co. is treasurer
and John K. Althaus, general
manager of the Credit Bureau
serves as association secretary
Elected directors of the asso.
citation were: Donald c. Alt
haus, Central Charge Service
Warren Clements, S. Kanr
Sons Co.; Henry P. Davidson
L. Frank Co.; Leroy Fulton
Credit Bureau; Arthur Hagar
jr., Lansburgh's; Agnes Maho-
ney, Frank r. Jelleff, Inc; and
Joseph w. Welch, the Hecht Co
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Mortgage Volume
And Deeds Soar

Nearly $118 million of mort
cages were recorded in the
District of Columbia in the
first four months of this year,
a jump of So per cent from a
year ago, data from the WASH
ington Board of Realtors dis
closed today.
The total Of $117,996,547
contrasted with $77,056,676 in
the same period last year. The
dollar volume represented 4,308
mortgages, compared with 3,793
a year earlier.
April mortgages numbered
1855 and amounted to $685.
185,980. compared with 1,096
for $32,197,569 and 1,018 for
$2l, ,545.68l in April last year.
The compilation includes all
mortgages.
The Board of Realtors also
reported deeds or property
transfers in the District in
creased to 5.087 in the four
months, compared with $3.50
in the same 1861 period. April
deeds totaled 1855 VS.. 1887 in
the previous month and 1.057
in April, 1861.
Foreclosures in the four
months increased to 238 from
1877 a year earlier. April fore
closures totaled SO VS.. 40 in the
previous month and SIS in the
same 1861 month.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Association Savings
Off SIiqhtIy in Nav

The 81 member associations
of the District Savings and
Loan League had a small de-
crease in invested capital in
April, first in a long time, just
when they were meeting ex-
panding demand for mortgage
loans.
Invested capital dipped to
$l,306, ,027, $40 on April 80 from
81 .306. .266, 500 a month earlier,
but remained far above 81 1,l72,-
505.937 on April 80 last year.
The associations settled $780,
708,070 of first mortgage loans
in April, compared with $29,-
1877. 7.307 in March and $27 ,103,-
53S in April, 1861. In the first
four months of this year, they
settled $11O,393,937 of first
mortgage loans, an increase of
1876 per cent from $93,122,147
d year edTlleT.
Outstanding on April 80 were
81 1854, ,304,515 of first mortgage
loans VS.. 81, ,341, 1885 a month
earlier and 81, ,191 ,539, ,085 a year
ago.
The report, issued by League
President John G. Kolb, showed
that share repurchases or with
drawals rose to $40, 9,756, ,766 in
April, while receipts of new saw
ings amounted to $49,431,719,
leaving a net outflow of $685.
046. In the preceding month
there was a net inflow of $14,-
OBI ,440 and in April last year
there was a net inflow Of $2,-
1852, ,127.
Member associations in
creased borrowings from the
Federal Home Loan Bank Sys-
TEN to $47,515.0 900 on April 80
in order to meet expanding loan
demand. The total compared
with $38,320, 900 a month ear
lier and $32, ,554,255 a year ago.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
APP Profit
Turns Down

NEW YORK, May 16 (AP) =.
Great Atlantic & Pa
cific Tea Co., Inc, the nations
largest supermarket chain, to-
day reported earnings and sales
for the year ended February "a
feel behind the previous year.
Net income dipped to ST.
463, ,735. equal to $2.45 a share,
or almost 3 per cent below the
$50, oil, $50, or $2.51 cents, for
the previous year. Sales toGaled
SIS, 5,240, 0,315,077 compared with
$5, 246,578,194.
Ralph w. Burger, chairman
and president. said the COM
pany's increased use of trad
ing stamps was due to what he
called the extremely acute
competitive situation in food
retailing. He noted the COM
pany's use Of stamps was ex-
panded too late in the fiscal
year to affect earnings and
sales.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Northwestern
Federal Elects
Walker to Board

Charles r. Walker, prominent
Montgomery County and WASH
ington businessman. has been
appointed a director of North
western Federal Savings and
Loan Association, is was an
nounced today by President
Richmond H. Gibson.
Mr.. Walker, a lifelong resi-
dent of Gaithersburg, Md, is
assistant treasurer of H. L. Rust
Co. of Washington.
He also is a member Of the
Washington Board of Realtors,
the Mortgage Bankers Associa-
ton Of America, the Suburban
Maryland Builders Association
and the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors. He is a mem
Der of the Gaithersburg board
of zoning appeals.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May l6 APl.-(USDA)
Hogs 5000: active. butchers under
240 lbs steady TO % higher; over a4O
lbs fully 25 higher: sows steady; good
butchers 17.OO-17.25; over so head
2l0-22O lbs 1880; mixed 1-3 1S0-
230 lbs 16.5O-17.O0; 230-25O lbs
15.00-l5.5O: 2-3 25O-2SO lbs 1880
1900: 2S0-32O lbs l5.0O-15.50; 1-3
375-550 lb sows 12.S5-1i.00.
Cattle. 1880; calves, none; few
early sales slaughter steers steady to
25 lower: cows slow, mostly so to rs
lower; heifers, steady to % lower: other
classes steady: load price 1,310-lb.
slaughter steers, 1880: load prime,
1900 lbs, 29.O0-29.50; mixed choice
and prime, 1,100-1,350 lbs, 27.25-
1900; bulk choice. 950-I,350 lbs.
25.50-27.25; mixed good and choice,
"a. .5O-25.25; good, 22.50-24 so; stand
ard and good, 1.250-1 ,300-ib. holstein
steers, 21.00-22 90: two loads mostly
prime, 950-1 ,050-lb. heifers, $3.50:
choice, 25.00-26.00: mixed good and
choice. 24;50-25.00; good, 22,00-24.25;
standard. 1s.oC-is 90: Utility, iSO 1900 sS
1850; Gamers and cutters, 1850
1000: utility and commercial bulls,
11.5Q-20.0Q; good and choice vealers.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
BUSINESS BRIEFS

$4,506,00O or $1.44 a share VS..
$3,749,000 or $1.23 in 1861
period.
Chi. & Nth. West Rwy. in 4
months ended April 80 had a
loss Of $4,056.73 VS.. a loss of
$5,2s2, ,958 in 1861 period.
Un. Electric Coal Cos. in 8
months ended April 30 earned
$2.257,008 or $685. a share VS..
$2,003,791 or $2.97 in 1861
period.
N. Y, Chi. g. st. L. r. r. in
4 months ended April 80 earned
$2,773,811 or 66 cents q share
VS.. $2,257,981 or IS cents in
1861 period.
Ampex Corp. in year ended
April 80 earned $2,6o0,000 or
80 cents a share VS.. a less of
.$S.930,000 in 1861.
Parker PEN Co. in year ended
February 28 earned $1,4S1, ,708
or $1.62 a share VS.. $1,135, ,7O3
or $1.24 in 1861.
Diamond Crystal Salt in yeaf
ended March 81 earned $685.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

first quarter Of this year, COM
pared with 1918 a year ago,
it was reported today by Maui
rice ]. Murphy, executive vice
president Of the Automotive
Trade Association, National
Capital Area.
Sales of commercial vehicles
rose to 1,463 units in the three
months. compared with 1913 a
year earlier.
For March, new passenger
car sales totaled 9,459 VS.. 1857
a year earlier, while CONNER
cial vehicles numbered 542 VS..
SIS.
Mr.. Murphy said the sales
expansion has been accom-
plished with no signs Of price
cutting or lowering of profit
margins. Dealers report strong
demand is continuing, he de-
clared.