davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Churches
List Services ut
First EriAnda

List Services ut
First Friends
Services at the First Friends
Church are ~ follows:
Sunday School at $50 =. m
In the Morning Worship as
10:45 a. m. the pastor will
preach about "The Book o1
Ruth"
In the evening service ct 7:S0
p. m. the Rev. Amos Henry,
former pastor Of this church,
will be guest speaker. He 10
a professor in Malone College,
Canton, Ohio.
Mid-week service for Bible
study and prayer Is held
Wednesday 1880 p. m.
. . o
May Day Plans
Include Buffet
Tuesday, the Women's Asso-
citation of The Church Of the
Covenant is holding a May Day
Salad Buffet at noon at the
church, 112O5 Euclid ave.
Following this at 1880 Mrs.
Rosaneil r. Schenk will present
a dramatic monologue entitled
"The Doctor Takes a Wife,,
which was taken from the book
"The Doctor Wears Three
Faces, and written by Mary
Bard.
Reservations may be made by
calling the office Of the Church
of the Covenant, GA. 1-0482.
Garfield Youth
Choir Sings Here
Rev. Charles Fulcomer and
the Youth Choir Of the First
United Presbyterian Church Of
Garfield, Ohio will be guests
Of the Phillips Avenue United
Presbyterian Church, East
125th st. at Phillips ave. at the
10:46 q. m. worship service
next Sunday.
Mr.. Fulcomer will preach and
the choir Of % will sing. His
sermon topic will be "The
Genius Of Life"
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore
will be host and hostess for the
day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Interest MEETING

A meeting of East Cleveland
Republicans to create interest
in the May 9Th Primary will
be held at the home of Mrs.
George M. Meyer, 1889 Chap
man ave., Thursday, May 3rd
at 2 pm.
Richard Brown, running for
State Auditor, and John Mar
shall Briley, running for United
States Senator will be guest
speakers.
All interested voters are cor
daily invited to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
examples of excellence in the
graphic arts.
The "bourse," as it is known
in stamp collecting circles, is
a group of dealers selling phil
atelic material. Several area
dealers will be on hand with a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

DEAR TOM: We put one of
those wonderful classified ads
in this paper and sold your tri-
cycle! Well look now for a
bicycle on sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Czopko's Films

Julius Czapko will appear at
East Cleveland Public Library
Thursday May 3rd at 8 pm.
with a color slide program en-
titled "Czapko's Wonderful Pic
lures from Here and There"
Evening star., 1962-08-13

Ravello's parish priest,
the Right Rev. Msgr. Fran
cesco Camera, celebrated the
mass. Afterward he spo=
briefly, addressing hifnsen
to Mrs. Kennedy
'FYou came here in this
old church to perform ap act
of Christian virtue"
Mayor Mansi walked with
Mrs. Kennedy from church
to the villa. Afterward he
told newsmen they chatted in
italian.
"Her italian is very good"
he said. "She told me, I'm
happy. with my vacation. I
like Ravello. I noticed the
people here are always smil-
ing"
The mayor said he asked
If President Kennedy might
join her here.
"Oh, the poor President.
He's too busy" the mayor
quoted Mrs. Kennedy as re-
plying.
Evening star., 1962-08-13

official who accompanied the
Navy doctor said:
Its nothing serious"
A member of the villa
household staff said the pa
tient was Princess Radziwill
and that she had a slight
fever from a mild sunstroke.
Mrs. Kennedy went to
church escorted by secret
Servicemen. Four year : old
Caroline stayed in the villa.
About 800 Ravello towns
people and tourists crowded
into the church for the
Roman Catholic service.
Two benches were reserved
for Mrs. Kennedy, her escort
and Ravello's Mayor. Lo-
renzo Mansi.
In Pink
The First Lady wore a
pink dress with short sleeves.
She had a white embroidered
mantilla and carried q
prayer book.
Evening star., 1962-08-13

day from the villa and asked
if they could come to play
Viviana and Anna brought
along a brightly colored
beach ball. They were back
again yesterday morning,
playing "girotondo" (the Ital-
ian equivalent Of ring
around-the-roSy) and her
Radziwill cousins.
Caroline chatted In Eng
lish and her playmates in
Italian and everybody had a
fine time.
Evening star., 1962-08-13
By HELEN GULLION
Contributing Writer

SSAs+-NAN---e
Belgrove. the beautiful Vir-
ginia farm whose history
dates back to the Fairfax
family in the 18th century,
is the Leesburg home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Wyatt Dickerson.
One of the famous places
in the area, it has long been
on the Virginia Garden Tour.
There is a special aura of
happiness miSting over the
loneliness of Belgrove's gar
dens and houses this year.
Dick and Nancy Dickerson
were married in the spring
and, with his three young
daughters. they are spending
their first summer together
at the farm.
TV Reporter
Nancy is the former Nancy
Hanschman, we'll known tele-
vision reporter. 1t was Of her
that aShir, the silver
tongued camel driver from
PakiStan. said:
"When she smiles it's like
seeing petals fall from a
blossom. Everything is knee
deep in petals around the
DickerSonS now and the days
aren't long enough.
The late afternoons and
weekends are filled with ac-
tivity that centers around the
tennis court, swimming pool,
and stables.
Nancy is learning to play
tennis, Dicks favorite sport.
Very properly attired for
the court, she laughs and
wishes she could trade more
professional game for a less
professional costume.
She has organized the chill
dren's swimming and diving
along Caribbean lines, tossing
coins from a big jar into the
pool. The girls, all Potomac
School students. are adept
and enthusiastic riders.
Nancy hasn't given up her
career.
She comes into town every
morning with Dick and they
both put in a full working
day before returning to the
country.
She has been a news corre-
spondent for the past three
years. Before that she was
a producer of such programs
as Face The Nation and
Capital Cloakroom.
One of the brightest land
prettiest) young women in
her profession, she went to
the University of Wisconsin
and Harvard Graduate
School. For five years she
was on the staff of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
Dick was once part Of the
radio and television world
but at present he is busy as
president of the Dominion
Products Corporation as well
as president of Cherry
Smash.
There is an appealing in
formality at Belgrove that
blends with the charm of the
owners.
The front hall, which has
a fireplace in it, has been
made into a sitting room and
the immediate feeling of cozi-
ness that this gives on enter
Evening star., 1962-08-13
CAPITAL CARROUSEL
Informally Rules
At the Dickersons

ing, remains throughout the
house.
The den has an old church
window in it that looks out
over the wide lawn toward
the pool. This room, like all
the others, is warm and COM
Portable.
There are bowls of flowers
everywhere in the house, pale
walls and the dark gleam of
antique furniture.
In the dining room a Hep
plewhite table and sideboard
are used with a set of original
Queen Anne chairs which
glow with the beauty of age
and use.
The living room is the only
room in which any recent
changes have been made.
Three days before the we'd
ding. Dick decided that the
green walls should be white.
In a rush this was done to
surprise Nancy. who arrived
with her family to introduce
them to the prospective bride
groom and found him direct
ing operations in a welter Of
paint buckets and flying
brushes.
There is an unusual 12-
sided Chippendale table in
the living room.
Very few of these tables
were made and this one is
thought to be one of perhaps
two in existence. There is
also a pair of Chippendale
arm chairs which match a
pair that are in the Smith
Sonian.
The big coffee table in
front of the sofa by the fire
place is a Sheraton table
that has been cut down.
Beautiful Gardens
The beautiful gardens at
Belgrove are filled with box
wood, espaliered pear trees
and hundreds Of roses.
From the top of the hill,
the view stretches across the
Virginia hills so far that it
is possible to see Maryland,
and ancient trees rise to un-
believable heights above the
green lawns.
Away from the main house,
and partially hidden in the
woods, is a play house with
an interesting history.
1t is a log house that was
moved to its present spot
from the Blue Ridge noun
tainS to be used as a guest
house at the time of a we'd
ding at Belgrove about 35
years ago.
1t was taken apart for the
move and the logs numbered
so that it could be reassem-
bled properly.
No nails we're used in the
building. Some Of the holes
were stuffed with newspapers
dating back to 1901.
The house has several bed
rooms, a kitchen, many fire
places, and is a fascinating
place for the imaginative re-
construction of a way of life
nearly 200 years ago.
The original Belgrove
burned many years ago and
the foundation stones have
been used to build terraces
and part of the tennis court.
The first existing records
go back to 1887, when Bel
grove was given to Thomas
Swami, jr., Governor of Mary
land, by his father.
Evening star., 1962-08-13

feet from the Kennedy's
rented villa.
Their father, Antonio, owns
a cafe in Ravello's main
square. He had been almost
speechlesS Saturday when
Mrs. Kennedy walked into
his place to buy candy and
toys.
Within hours his daugh-
ters were running and laugh
ing with Caroline on the
Villas gardened terrace. The
girls mother, Wilma Manzi.
said a maid walked over Sat-
Evening star., 1962-08-13
Caroline Takes to Italian Too

RAVELLO, Italy, Aug. 13
(AP). - Caroline Kennedy
had two Italian girls in for
ice cream over the weekend,
greeting her new playmateS
with her first word of Italian
-"ciao" (chah'-ohO which
means "hi.'
The daughter Of President
and Mrs. Kennedy spent
much Of Sunday playing with
Viviana Manzi, 7, and Vivi-
ana'S sister Anna, S.
The Manzi girls live in a
modest house a few hundred
Evening star., 1962-08-13
First Lady EIudes Guards
At Cafe But Not for Lonq

RAVELLO, Italy. Aug. 13
(AP.-Gianni Agenelli, It
aly's auto king, took Ameri-
cas- First Lady on a cruise
on the blue waters of the
Gulf Of Salerno today.
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy,
on a two-week, vacation in
this southern Italian resort
area of mountains and beach
es, kicked off her sandals
as soon as she boarded Ag-
nelli's sleek 82-foot ocean
going yacht, the Agneta.
The Presidents wife was
wearing white slacks and q
violet blouse.
The Agneta is a two-masted
vessel with both sail and
motor power. and Agnelli said
he planned to use both.
He said he expected the
cruise to last until late"
1t started relatively late in
the day, too-after noon.
Agnelli, whose family owns
the giant Fiat auto works.
and his wife spent most Of
yesterday with Mrs. Ken
nedy.
Take Cruise
Other guests on the cruise
today included Prince Radzi-
will.
Earlier today. leaving
United States secret service
men behind, Mrs. Kennedy,
her brother-in-law and Mr..
Agnelli slipped out of their
villa for wine and coffee at
a sidewalk cafe.
They left the villa by the
back stairway a half hour
past midnight and sat at
an outdoor cafe table and
ordered glasses of Gran Ca
russo red wine.
Shortly afterward, 10 secret
service men hurried down the
villa stairs and were followed
by 20 Italian policemen who
tumbled sleepily out of their
hotel. At the cafe, they sat
at tables a discreet distance
away.
Princess Lee Radziwill, Mrs.
Kennedy's sister, remained
home during Sunday, report
edly a sunstroke victim
The First Lady attended
mass yesterday in a 18th
century church here.
The 33-year-old United
States first lady was at Ra-
vello'S hilltop church, over
looking the blue waters Of
the gulf of Salerno, while
the town doctor, DR.. Bona
ventura Gambardella, visited
the villa where she and her
sister are staying.
DR.. Gambardella was first
called to the villa Saturday
night. He remained about 30
minutes.
Shortly before midnight an
unidentified United States
Navy doctor and nurse ar
rived from their medical sta
ton at nearby Naples. They
were at the villa more than
two hours. Neither Gambar-
della nor the Navy physi-
clan would say what was
wrong.
A United States Embassy
Evening star., 1962-08-13
ENGAGED
Ryon-Joyce

Mrs. Blandford Joyce OF
Silver Spring, Md. announces
the engagement of her
daughter Mary Anne to Mr..
John Norwood Ryan, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Neil Ryan
also of Silver Spring. Miss
Joyce is also the daughter of
Mr.. Charles V. Joyce, jr., of
Hyattsville. An october we'd
ding is planned.
Smith-Mongels
Mrs. Jeanne M. Mangels
announces the engagement of
her daughter Claudia Sara
to Mr.. James Burton Smith,
son of Mrs. Russell A. Smith
and the late Mr.. Smith. Miss
Mangels is also the daughter
of Mr.. John N. Mangels. A
September wedding is plan
ned.
er-MuIheron
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Walker announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Louise Elliott to Mr.. Edward
Martin Mulheron, son Of the
late Capt. Edward S. Null
heron, USN, and Mrs. Null
heron.
Linton-ShiffIett
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Linton of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Virginia Lee
to Mr.. Charles Randall Shift
lett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence v. Shifflett of Nc
Gaheysville, Va.
Evening star., 1962-08-13
Linton-Shifflett
Peace Corps
HOnOred

A barbecue party was given
Saturday in honor of the 10
Peace Corps members who
left yesterday for Colorado
for one month of further
training before going to
Nepal.
Mr.. Neville Simpson, Mr..
Bob Trepp, Mr.. Philip Sham
baugh and Mr.. Michael
Glantz were hosts at the in
formal get-together in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Know Yourself,
Then Decorate

It's important to know what kind of woman
you are before you start furnishing your house
Are you the big print type or the tiny docu-
mentary? Are you the eveTything-painted Spec-
men or the all-oVer wallpaper character?
From rnany of the letters I can read between
Evening star., 1962-05-25

counter top is yellow formica.
The chairs are covered in
yellow plastic. The table top
is light gray marbleized.
What colors should I use
for the walls, ceiling and
cupboards? The curtain 1
now have is also yellow. The
room is relatively small"
Dear Mrs. W. c.:
Paint the walls, ceiling and
cupboards yellow. Use a big
bold black and white check
for new curtains. Have
black canisterS and acces-
sories.
BE Your Own Decorotor," q fos-
cinotins and most informative book
let BY Dorothy Droper, is ovoilobIe
to readers of The Stor. Send IS
cents in coin ond your nome ond
oddress printed to Dorothy Droper,
core Of The Stor. Mrs. Droper
cannot answer personal moiI but
will use questions Of widest general
appeal in her column.
copyright 1852. Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1962-05-25

self be true" the mistakes
won't happen half as often
or be such big ones.
This doesn't mean that we
should be timid and not
dare to do, it just means
that what is good for the
goose is not always good for
the geese. So know your
self and have a house that
is right for YOU!
ID. Nj. asks:
What coier of rug would
you suggest for my small
living room Is by IA feet 3 in
ches? The walls are to be
parchment white. The sofa,
gold with a small green dia-
mond in the design. A
matching chair, the same and
and another chair all green"
Dear ID. M:
Since it is a small room I
would stick to the green for
the rug. But get some bright
red apples. a decorative
orange flower jar or a par
rot in there for a bright
accent.
Mrs. w. c. asks:
II plan to paint my kitchen
soon. I have linoleum that is
black. gray and spattered
with a little gold. The tile
part way up on the wall is an
off white, marbleized. The,
Evening star., 1962-05-25


the lines that some of you
haven't quite made up your
mind. Not that we all have
to stick to it forever. but it's
good to know what's for you
before you make those ex-
penSive errors.
Like the lady who writes,
THE minute I finished the
room I knew I had made a
mistake"
Now. if she had stopped to
find out what kind of a
woman she was, she would
have known that those
stripes, that oversize print
or that ALFRED room was not
for her.
Each of us has a special
feeling for certain things.
We feel sympathetic, for
instance, the minute we
touch something with a
wonderful texture. or see a
beautiful sample of Chinese
forget-me-not blue satin or
sight a rusty old weather
vane.
What appeals to one may
not interest another person
at all. And that is what
you have to remember when
you are going to do over a
room.
We all make mistakes
sometime or other. but If we
remember ITO thine own
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

old uncle (Which it isn't) to the re-
mainder of the nations, so-called I'M
developed nations. If we must spend
our money there, we should demand de-
finite returns.
Possibly by time this is read, the
trends in world affairs will have be-
come clearer. For the present we must
understand that we have embarked on a
course from which there is no return.
We must mean what we have said and
back it up with our military might. At
the same time let us keep open the
avenues of diplomacy. Deal from
strength, not from indecision.
May our Father in Heaven look with
favor upon his children and guide them
by His all-wise counsel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
Japanese Ceramics
Now On Exhibit
At LC Library

An exhibition of contemporary
Japanese ceramics is currently
being featured in the Dabney S.
Lancaster Library at LongWood
College.
Thlrty-Six examples GRATED by
Japanese potters compose this
exhibit on display until October
30 in the Exhibit Room of the
library. The Exhibit Room locat-
ed on the ground floor of the IL
braly will be open Monday
through Friday from 3 to S D.
m.
Included in the representative
collection are wares use on ord
mary occasions as well as l1di-
vldual decorative and functional
pieces. The display illustrates
rural and traditional pottery.
factory-made earthenware and
pOrcelainS.
This week and a half showing
is sponsored by the Japan So
clety working in conjunction with
the Society for International Cul-
tural Relations. It is made avail
able to Longwood through the
Committee on Eastern Studies
Of the University Center in viz.
giMa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
H0su The Courts Assumed
Command Of DesegregatiOn
BY Arthur KrOck
From The New York Times

From The New York Times
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-The
fact that racial desegregation in
public education is under the
compulsion Of a new interpreta
ton of the Constitution by the
Federal judiciary, instead Of q
mandatory act Of Congress, has
its origin in the Supreme Court
1854 decision in Brown v. Board
of Education.
Although enforcement of the
18th Amendment guarantee of
equality in the rights, priv.
leges and immunities of United
States citizens was assigned to
Congress, through appropriate
legislation" and public school
racial segregation in 1854 was
law in many states - no act of
Congress invalidating these laws
was on the statute books. More
over, for more than go years the
Supreme Court had left unal-
tered its decision that state
regulations of separate and
equal" in public education were
not violative of the 14th Amend
ment-adopted in 1863.
Courts as Enforcement Arm
It was in the absence of any
applicable Federal statute and
in the presence Of its previous
and long-maintained interpreted
ton of the amendment that the
Supreme Court unanimously
supplied the one and reversed
the other in 1854. The Court
based its holding on the socio-
logical conclusion that "sepa-
rate educational facilities in pub
lie education are inherently I'M
equal" But it was not until the
Court issued its 1855 decree that
the Federal courts, not Congress
or the Executive, became the
arm Of the Federal Government
by which the process of enforce
ment of the 1854 decision was
thereafter to be both instituted
and directed in detail.
The decree imposed primary
responsibility on the local school
authorities to see that the 1854
decision was obeyed. 1t ordered
the lower Federal courts, "be-
cause of their proximity to local
conditions" to appraise the va
lidity of private suits charging
that the school boards were not
carrying out in good faith the
responsibility imposed on them.
And the lower courts were fur
Their ord cred to require a
prompt and reasonable start"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
New Furniture
Plant Needs Help

Hardwood Furniture Parts,
Inc. the new furniture company
in Blackstone, is in need of men
between the ages of Is and 40.
The Virginia Employment Com
mission, ll8 West 3rd St., Farm
vile, may be contacted for fur
Their information.
Starting salary for learners is
$1.15 per hour, according to c.
H. Martin, employment office
manager here. Martin reported
today that additional employ
ment opportunities exist for sew
ing machine operators. Informa-
ton on these openings is also
available through his office.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

Congress Yields Tariff Controls

If there be any Constitutional
puists" left in this land of ours.
they will find it hard to recon
cile the new Trade Expansion
Act with the plain words Of the
Constitution.
Section 8 of the Constitutions
Article nm the one dealing with
legislative powers granted to the
federal government - says:
"The Congress shall have
power to regulate commerce
with foreign nation ;"
The new Trade Expansion Act
OF 1862 had this to say:
Whenever the President de-
termines that any existing duties
or other import restrictions
are unduly burdening and H.
stricting the foreign trade Of the
United States,' he may pro-
claim changes in such duties.
Obviously, here is an attempt
by the legislative branch of the
government to turn over one of
its constitutional functions to an
other branch of government.
The fact that a great majority
of the members of Congress will
ingly yielded up that function
does not make it any more cor
rect.
Constitutional m orality de-
mands that Congressman con
Germ themselves with the basic
legality and propriety of their
actions, not merely with the ex-
pediency of coping with a diff
cult situation.
Few Americans will disagree
with the importance of foreign
trade, or with the necessity OF
adjusting tariff walls-both here
and abroad-to promote such
trade.
The question, then, is not one
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
Many Maids, Cooks
Overlooked For
Social Security

Many maids, cooks, and other
workers in private homes are
not getting credit under Social
Security. Agency administrators
advise:
If you work for someone in
their private home make sure
you get Social Security credit for
your work by following these
simple rules: If your work is in
a nonfarm home and you re-
ceive $50 or more in cash wages
during any calendar quarter
1rom any one employer, insist
that the employer report your
earnings and pay the Social Sc
curity tax. Also be sure your
employer copies your name and
Social Security number from
your card.
When you reach age 81 you
uldy receive monthly Old-age
benefits but only if a certain
number you need ranges from
six to 40, depending on your age.
number you ned ranges from six
to 40, depending on your age.
For example, a woman who
reached age 81 in 1857 or earlier
needs only six quarters. If she
is 81 this year she needs II, or
if she will reach age 62 in 1870
she will need 10 quarters of
work.
Workers who become unable
to work any time before age IS
may receive disability benefits
If they have enough quarters of
work. If a worker dies at any
age, benefits may be paid to her
survivors. Make sure your earn
lngS are reported - it's very
important to you.