davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses:

Mdrrldge
Clair l.. Evanson and Joan
Griffith, both of Sidney, August /:
Robert lille, Lewistown, and
Sharon Lee Daniels, Sidney, Au-
gust l.
Edward earns and Barbara
Holmes, both from Williston, N.
Oak, August z.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Mastvelten,
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

SIDNEY CLEANERS & N offers complete clothing
care. under one roof. In addition TO the coin-op service.
Professional Sanitone drYcleaning supervised by a gradu-
ate of the National Institute of DrYcleaning. Silver Springs.
Md and complete family laundry supervised by a gradu-
ate of American institute of Laundering. Joliet. ILL.,. clothing
alterations. repair work. hat cleaning and blocking (mens) as
well as household items cleaning blankets drapes. slip
covers. etc.,. An additional service provided is,a carpet and
upholstery cleaning machine for your use. on a rental basis.
Pick up and delivery service is available in the city of Sidney.
Phone rs.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

The photo at the left shows
routeman Handsome Hart"
the man with a smile by his
in front of the Sidney
Cleaners & Laundry, III End
NE. in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
OLD SETTLERS TO MEET
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16
AT MOOSE HALL

The annual Old Settlers meet
ing will be held Thursday, Au-
gust 10 in the Moose Hall. This
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

This compact little beauty is the economy
model of the Honda line. 1t uses conventional
starting. The Mark 100 is the ideal machine
for economy transportation to and from
school or work, and it is favorite for care
free touring and riding. No other two
wheeled vehicle on the market approaches
the Honda Mark 100 for beauty of styling,
ease and economy of operation, and luxury
features.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
For The Sportsmen

The amazing Trail $50" was developed
especially for men and women who like to
hunt, fish or camp in rugged country. The
Honda Trail 800 is always ready to go where
even pack animals can't travel. 1t needs no
rest or care E. easily carries more than $50
lbs. of payload in addition to its rider. The
sturdy, A stroke DIV. single cylinder
Honda engine produces 5 horsepower. Com
pare with any other trail machine on the
market.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

Interior Decoration Through Chemistry
PAGE Is
The Russions and the D. c. International
PAGE 10
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
-Four At Snyder
Agency to Get
Ford Awards

Four statesmen with Phil
Snyder Ford Sales, Inc, 12645
Euclid ave-, will be presented
Ford Motor Company's 100000
Club award in Cleveland, Satur-
day at a banquet honoring high
ranking Ford leadership car and
truck statesmen of 1861 from
the Cleveland district.
w. w. Cumming, Ford Divi-
sion Cleveland district sales
manager, said that more than
400 statesmen from northern
Ohio and western Pennsylvania
will be presented awards. Mem
bers of the 300-500 Club sold an
average Of nearly 100000
worth Of automotive merchan-
disc in qualifying for national
honors.
The Ford 3OO-5O0 Club was
founded in 1850. Award BAN
quets are held annually for out
standing salesmen and their
wives in each Of Ford Divisions
Sc sales districts.
The statesmen are William B.
Katay, Roy Wright, P. T. Nc
Grath and Stanley J. Hola.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

offspring; but what about
toothpicks?
The sixth graders in Johr
Powell's room in Mayfair
School were recently encour.
aged to try some toothpick
compositions by the Elementary
Art Supervisor, Bryce Brown
ing.
They are special kinds of
toothpicks, we understand; they
are more like miniature logs
in the uniformity Of their cross
section than the ordinary store
bought variety of toothpick is.
But with several dozen of
this special kind, and a little
glue, the children have created
boats, RATS, houses on stills
and houses without stills, lad
ders, and even circular contrap-
tions such as a spinning wheel.
These toothpick objects are
currently on display in the May
fair showcase in the main hall
of the school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
Free Movie Tickets

You cdn get q pdir Of com.
plimentdrY tickets 10 the Show.
Hoyden Theotre by reading the
nomes in ten ads scattered thru
the paper. II you find your name
Just clip the I'D and toke II 10
the Show-Hdyden Theotre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Tonite thru Saturday. "Oscor"
nominee Sophia Loren in Two
Women"
Sot. matinee only and Sum-.
Mon. Tues g Stooges Meet
Hercules" and The Underwater
City"
Storts next Wed. 'Mojority Of
One"
Check all The ads and maybe
you'll find your nome. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
Therell be 10 nomes each week
good for 20 tickets at the Show.
Hayden theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

An interesting and valuable
reading project is being con-
Quoted at Prospect School this
semester by third grade teach
er, Mrs. Martha Davis.
Using q highly individualized
program of oral and written
reports on each Of the books
that her 13 pupils read, Mrs,
Davis has built up their inter-
est and reading level so that
some of the students have re-
ported on as many as ten books
since Jan. 1st., and are reading
and enjoying books of up to
the seventh grade level in diff
ficulty.
The reporting and checking
program on all the books read
by the children is quite thor
ough.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

vestigations of that Artic land
the children have created q
number of colorful paintings
of Norway, which are now or
exhibit in the schools display
section.
Surrounding the paintings
are colorful artistic motifs that
say Norwegian" to the artist;
the royal coat Of arms, richly
decorated furniture, and other
articles of the Morse household
tradition.
The entire display is entitled
"If We Were Going to Nor
way" and shows how the chill
dren have used their magma
tion to place themselves in that
faraway setting in the land of
the Midnight Sun.
Art Results
Are Surprising
A material or substance used
in the making of an artistic
work is called its medium;
the plural of this word is
media" We don't know why
this is.
But the thing we want to say
is that the sixth graders in
East Cleveland's Elementary
Schools have been experiment
ing in their art work this year
with many media, and that
some Of the results they have
been getting are surprising.
Clay, modelled and fired into
ceramic ware, is of course, a
familiar medium to every East
Cleveland adult who has chill
dren in school, because of the
frequency with which such OBJ
jects are brought home by their
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
Prospect Reading Project
Builds Up High Interest

i Each child keeps a personal
dictionary" Of new word:
which he or she encounters, land
fills out report slips on eacf
book read as we'll as telling the
teacher about it orally.
In addition, each book lead;
to project" Of some sort, by
means of which the child tells
the rest of the class about its
story.
Twice a week the children
work with their basic reader
and on the other days the
teacher meets with the pupils
individually to find out from
them what they have read or
their own.
In this way, a student can &c
as far and as fast as his inter.
est and ability will take him;
and in many cases this is very
far indeed.
Attenuation
Here to Stay
Automation is here to stay;
and nothing symbolizes this
mechanical takeover of human
mental and physical exertions
quite 80 much as the IBM ma.
chimes, Of which there are now
a number in the Cleveland area
Consequently, when the fifth
graders of Miss Ethel Rita
Sellers class at Caledonia
School had an opportunity re.
Gently to visit the IBM head.
quarters in Cleveland, they
jumped at the chance.
They wanted to see some OF
these electronic and mechani.
cal maryels that people said
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
Notice of Public Hearing

NOClce Oh TuDllC NEAR ring
Notice is hereby given that
a public hearing will be held on
Tuesday, March 27, 1862 at
7:45 p. m. in the Commission
Room in the East Cleveland
City Hall, 14340 Euclid Avenue
to consider the following:
The East Cleveland City
Commission will consider the
recommendation of the Board
of Zoning Appeals to authorize
Marvin Helf, Inc. to construct
swimming pool on the prem
ises known as 1890 Terrace
Road and also described in Or
dinance No. 5146. The swim
ming pool is to be located on
the premises as indicated in
the drawing submitted, dated
November 7, 1861.
G. T. Apthorp
Director of Finance
Published 3/22/62
Notice of Public Hearing
Notice is hereby given that
public hearing will be held on
Tuesday, March 27, 1862 at
7:45 p. m. in the Commission
Room in the East Cleveland
City Hall, 14340 Euclid Avenue
to consider the following:
The East Cleveland City
Commission will consider the
recommendation of the Board
Of oning Appeals to change
the area district on the prop
critics known as Permanent
Parcel Nos. 673-2-45, 673-2-46
and the rear part of 673-2-51
from and Az area district to
an A-3 area district so as to
permit a 48 suite apartment
building to be constructed on
this property with a land area
of 1850 square feet per suite.
G. T. Apthorp
Director of Finance
Published 3/22/62
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

| COulU 40 ever IHlHS Uut IllIlh,
and that perhaps could do that,
too.
The things they saw did not
disappoint them. There were,
for example, an electronic sort
er and an executary on the
fourth floor of the plant. And
what, you may ask, is an exc
cutary?
Well, we don't know, not be-
ing a fifth grader. But it is a
very modern tape recorder of
some kind, they tell us.
Then there was a new kind
of typewriter, which doesn't
have either type bars or a car
riage.
1t has a small ball which has
on it all the letters, numbers
and punctuation marks-every-
thing which our staid old out
dated typewriters have-on its
surface.
Then when you punch things,
the ball somehow reproduces
the characters punched on a
piece Of paper. You figure it
out.
The "sorters" are more fam
iliar now, in a breathless sort
Of way. They merely pick out
the filing cards you want at
the rate Of a couple Of hundred
a minute, that's all. That is
what sorters do.
Each child in the class got a
souvenir of his trip to the IBM
plant, in the form of punch
card with his name, grade and
school printed on it.
Since this could not have
been set up in advance, we will
have to concede that these cleo
tronic marvels really work, and
try to think up new ways to
keep ahead Of these robots that
are rapidly becoming too smart
for their vacuum tubes.
How Deep Is
The Ocean
The depths Of the ocean have
more meaning now for two
grades Of children at Rozelle
School.
One group, the sixth grade
children, have recently been
studying a series of supple
mentary reading books entitled
"The Deep Sea Adventure
Series," and have been finding
out all sorts of fascinating
facts about those chilly, SUM-
less regions.
The fourth graders, on the
other hand, have been making
a study of deep sea life as a
part of their science course.
They have been seeing illus
trations of the grotesque living
down there, and have tried not
to let them get into their
dreams at night.
Both of these groups recent
ly paid a visit to the Cleveland
Aquarium, and got a chance to
see in living three-dimensional
form the deep-sea animals
which they had been studying.
One roomful Of Rozelle chill
dren, Mrs. Anne Jolliff's fourth
graders, decided to make models
Of some Of these creatures when
they go back to school.
They are now busy manufac-
turing papier-mache sting rays,
porcupine fish, octopi, (right
or wrongly angel fish and sea
urchins in their classrooms, and
are just glad that their models
aren't really alive. Brrr.
Exhibit Paintings
OF Norway
Norway has been the SUBJ
iect of study for some time in
Mrs. Edna Naragon's third
grade room at Chambers
School,.
AS an outgrowth Of their in
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Cubu Relatives
Seeking Okoy
For Trip to U. S.

HAVANA, Dec. 81 (AP).-
Crowds of Cubans today
thronged the homes of the
Cuban Families Committee
anxious for clearances that
would allow them to travel to
the United States.
They had learned that Prime
Minister Fidel Castro was
authorizing the departure of
another 1000 relatives Of the
Bay of Pigs invaders.
Yesterday 922 men, women
and children left aboard the
American freighter African
Pilot.
Clutching their blue passports
the prospective emigrantS
crowded around harried COM
mitteewomen at the home of
the attorney for the families
committee-which makes up
the final list of emigrants.
Police moved in and dispersed
the crowd.
Suddenly everyone is a
cousin of an invader" a tired
committeewoman said shuffling
papers where hundreds of ap-
plicants were listed.
The committeewomen -
mostly mothers and wives of
the liberated priSoners-have
gone with little sleep for more
than a week. Ironically. most
Of them have chosen to remain.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Kennedy Visit
To Ex-Prisoners
Is Possibility

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. q
(AP).-The possibility that
President Kennedy might go
to the Miami area to greet
personally the 1,1l3 freed
Cuban prisoners was raised to-
day with the White House,
which declined to comment.
Asked II such a trip might
be in the offing, Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger said. Il
wouldn't comment on that"
Mr.. Salinger did hold open
the possibility that five re-
leased prisoners who will see
Mr.. Kennedy late today might
make some announcement
afterward.
The five Cubans were given
a 5 pm. appointment with Mr..
Kennedy at the holiday White
House, a plush villa facing the
Atlantic.
Among those coming here
from Miami TO see Mr.. Kennedy
were Manuel Artime. civilian
head Of the invasion forces
captured after the April, 1861,
Bay Of Pigs fiasco, and Jose
Perez San Roman, military
commander Of the assault.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Korean Junto Leaders
To Run in Elections

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 27 (AP).
Gen. Chung Hee Park an
nounced today what everyone
expected-that he and other
members Of his military junta
will run for office in the elec-
tions scheduled next spring.
Gen. Park, 45-year-old chair
man Of the junta and South
Korea's acting President. told a
news conference the military
rulers will shed their uniforms
and form a political party early
next year. He said he would be
available for q presidential
draft.
Political activity has been
banned since the May. 1861.
military coup, and the junta
members appear TO have the
inside track for the elections.
Gen. Park said the chiefs Of
the Army. Navy. Air Force and
Marines-who are members Of
the 25-man junta--are exclud-
ed from the decision 10 90 into
politics.
He conceded that the junta
may be criticized because II had
pledged that It's m e m b ers
would return 10 their military
duties after they completed
their revolutionary tasks" But
he said he and his colleagues
had decided entering politics as
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Camera May Trip
Customer on
Bad Check Count

A young man strolled into
the Capital Camera store at
1913 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
yesterday and inquired about a
camera.
Gene Gines, a clerk, selected
a choice model priced at slightly
above 500 and demonstrated
1t for the customer by taking
the mans picture and giving
him the print.
The customer seemed de-
lighted with the camera and
made out q check which he
gave to the clerk. Mr.. Gines
asked for Identification and
the man handed him his driv-
er's license.
I'll have to check with the
bank to see If the checks all
right" Mr.. Gines said and
went to the back Of the shop
The man ran out the door and
disappeared down the street.
Sam Schwartz, owner of the
shop, notified police and was
asked for a description Of the
man who might have passed a
bad check.
The store owner and clerk
said they could not remember
just what the man looked like,
but they did have a picture OF
him. Although the customer
got the print, the camera still
held the negative.
Police today are checking on
the name of the drivers license
and the negative.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Hawthorn Names
Contest Winners,

The Hawthorn Citizens AS
sociation today announced win
ners in its 1862 Christmas dec
orations contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald r.
Clark, Of 3110 Chestnut street
NV, won first place in the
best overall effect category.
Honorable mention went to Mr..
and Mrs. william C. Brooks Of
3041 Chestnut street NV, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen B. Orrison
Of 697l Thirty-second street
INV.
Winners in the best window
decoration category were Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Miller, of 3056'
Chestnut street NV, first
place, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
v. McKenney, 1905 Chestnut.
street NV, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton C. Harper, 1901 Chest
nut street NV, honorable
mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Athos D. Graz
zini, of 1891 Greenvale street
NV. won first place for door
decoration. Honorable mention
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
j. McKain of 1929 Chestnut
street NV. and Mr.. and Mrs.
McKenney. o:
Entries were judged by o.
three-man panel made up Of
non-residents of the area. Cash
prizes will be distributed at the
February meeting of the as
Sociation. -,
Evening star., 1962-12-27
WHITE HOUSE PUP
IS HIDDEN BEHIND
DISCRETION VEIL

PALM BEACH. Fla,
(AP). - If Pushinka is
about to have puppies it's
top secret.
Two weeks ago it was
confirmed that PuShinka-
one Of the Kennedy chill
dren'S three pet dogs-had
taken a pregnancy test.
Now the White House is
turning coy.
"The iron curtain has
descended" White House
Press Secretary Pierre Sa-
linger quipped when asked
about the test results. The
10 days it took for COM
pletion are gone and the
results should be in. But
Mr.. Salinger is refusing to
confirm or deny the ru-
morS.
It's a safe bet 5-year-old
Caroline and John, jr.,
aged 2, would be happy to
welcome additions to their
canine family.
Pushinka. a fluffy white
dog, is the daughter of
RuSsia's famous space-dog
"Streika" and was given to
the Kennedys by Soviet
Premier Khrushchev.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Full Employment Seen
With So Billion ToxCut

to $3.50 billion in the same time
span.
1t is now running about $500
billion a year, the value placed
on the Nations total production
Of goods and services.
DR.. Colin made his prediction
yesterday in the associations
monthly, Looking Ahead, under
the title Of Economic Outlook
for 1858" :"
The $8-billion cut probably
would not lower unemployment
below SIS per cent in 1858, he
said. This is about where it is
now.
And If there is not a reduce
ton, he said there would be
increased Government expend-
itures for larger unemployment
benefits. ,t
DR.. Colin said the $8-billion
cut would result in a larger
initial budget deficit, but would
also promote economic growth
that would bring increasing tax
revenue. E
He foresaw this growth grad
ually absorbing the Nations'
unemployed and starting the
gross national product sharply
upward. -,
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Satellite Called
Euvesdropper'o on
Soviet MESSAGES

NEW YORK. Dec. ~ (AP).-
The United States has a new
satellite that eavesdrops on
Russian microwave telephone
messages, Newsweek magazine
said today.
The magazine said the satel-
lite is called Ferret" by vet
eran watchers. The United
States Government has never
acknowledged the existence Of
the sentry. Newsweek added.
Said the magazine:
Ferret picks up radio and
radar traffic by an intricate
electronic and electromagnetic
sensors which track down clear,
coded and scrambled messages
and relay them 10 United States
listening posts.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
BOnnCautious
0nMissiIeDea|

West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer has given
cautious approval Of the Anglo
American missile agreement.
But he wants to know more
about the deal and would like
to see 1t discussed by the coun-
Gil of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
Mr.. Adenauer's guarded in
dorsement, in the form of a let
ter replying to a December 81
message by President Kennedy,
was reported yesterday by
Washington sources.
The agreement, concluded in
Nassau Friday by Mr.. Kennedy
and British Prime Minister
Macmillan. provides for Brit
ish acquisition Of Polaris rock
cts. They would arm subma-
rines that would be integrated
into a NATO nuclear force.
West Germany already is
bound by Mr.. Adenauer's prom
Use to forego ambitions to be-
come a nuclear power. How
ever, officials here are cautious
in assessing what Bonn's final
reaction will be to the Nassau
treaty.
There was still no word from
President de Gaulle of France,
to whom Mr.. Kennedy made the
same offer he made to Mr.
Macmillan. And United States
specialists said they did not ex
pect an immediate reaction
from Paris.
Ambassador Charles z. Bob
len, Mr.. Kennedy's new envoy Il
France. still is in Washington
Gen. de Gaulle may want tC
confer with him before an.
swering Mr.. Kennedy.
InformantS said that Mr.
Adenauer, in guardedly indors-
ing the Nassau pact. said it has
advanced the goal Mr.. Kennedy
set in his Ottawa speech in
1861 when he suggested a
multi national nuclear force
for the 15-nation North Allan
tic Alliance.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
KASHkIR

Continued From Page Al
he will never bow to the Red
Chinese claim.
But Indian officials have
feared ever since last May, when
Pakistan announced she would
negotiate an interim boundary
agreement with Red China, that
Pakistani officials would give
way to Peking.
According to India, the Chi
nese claim 3.700 square miles
of Kashmir on the northeast
slopes Of the Karakoram Noun
tain range and on Pakistan's
side Of the u. N. cease-fire line.
They said Pakistan's maps show
only about half Of this area as
belonging to Pakistan. Pakistan
maps omit the Shaksgam and
Muztagh Valleys, which India
says should be included in
Kashmir.
Seen as Spite Attempt
There was no indication, how
ever, whether the Pakistan
agreement with the Chinese
would involve any changes In
the border.
The negotiations were con-
Quoted in Peking by Pakistan's
Ambassador. Mai. Gen. N. A. M.
Raza. From the first the In
dians regarded the talks as an
effort TO spite India.
midas chief Indian negotia-
tor for the talks here, Railways
Minister Sirdar Swaran Singh,
said in an interview last night
that under certain conditions
India might agree TO one Of
Pakistan's most important de-
mands, a plebiscite in Kashmir.
Mr.. Singh did not specify
what those conditions would
be. India has always opposed
a plebiscite TO decide Kash-
Mrs future, because the states
population is predominantly
Moslem and could be expected
TO vote 10 join Moslem PAX
istan.
Ceylon's Premier. Mrs. Siri-
mavo Bandaranaike. set out
from her capital today for
Peking and New Delhi with
proposals Of the Colombo con-
ference OF six nonaligned ma
tions for a settlement OF the
Indian Red Chinese border
warfare.
The proposals, shaped by
Ceylon, the United Arab Re-
public, Burma. Cambodia, In
donesia and Ghana at q con-
ference on December 1912.
repeatedly call for China TO
fall back TO positions she held
on September 8. as demanded
by Mr.. Nehru. India. however,
would not reoccupy the terri
tory. leaving a large demili-
ltarized zone.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

far to disclose any details of
how much he proposes to cut
taxes. There have been reports
that he was considering asking
Congress to cut the minimum
income tax rate from 20 to is
per cent, drop the maximum
from 81 to IS per cent and
shave the corporation rate
down from So to Al per cent.
He also intends to propose some
loophole-cl reforms.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Will Assist Senutor

OMAHA. Dec. q (AP).-Dr.
Thomas Bonner, University of
Omaha history professor, re-
signed the post effective Janu-
ary 81 to become administrative
assistant to Senator-elect
George McGovern Of South
Dakota.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

parade celebrating the three
anniversary Of Field
Marshal Abdullah Sallal's over
throw of the monarchy last
September.
The announcer did not give
the type, make or number Of
the rockets that we're shown
but said they were among the
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Works Post Filled

Clifton c. johnson, Madison,
Comm real estate man, was
appointed field coordinator for
public works and area redevel-
opment Administration today.
His territory includes 10 North
eastern States, from Delaware
to Maine.