davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-02

- 6AO0An VI 81 oO8CkS4As Nue. I
May Day gesture, looked weary
from their ordeal but in good
shape otherwise as they arrived
in Saigon by plane last night.
Denying rumors they had
been led through villages as
propaganda exhibit hey told
interrogating officers they were
held the entire 20 days atop
q nnountain near where they
were captured April 8.
StiIl wearing the camouflage
uniforms and berets Of the
Army Special Forces, they were
released less than five miles
frnm the spot outside the
coastal town Of Da Nang where
they were ambushed with two
other American soldiers and
81 Wet Namese trainees.
2 Found Dead
The other Americans. Sergt.
Wayne z. Marchand of Platts-
mouth Neb.. and Spec. 5 james
Gabriel Of Honolulu, were
wounded and their bodies later
found two miles from the am
bush scene.
Sergt. Quinn and Sergt.
Groom said they had carried
their wounded comrades for
more than q mile until the Wet
Cong guerrilIas ordered them
put down. They said they did
not witness the final moments
Of the two, who apparently
were murdered because they
were slowing the Wet Cong
escape.
The sergeants, who were
pronounced in good condition
by Army doctors, said their
captors fed them rice several
times . day.
They said the Communists
gave no reason for freeing
them. After their release, It
took az hours TO make their
way down the mountainside, led
by . mountaineer who worked
for the guerriIlas.
The finally reached a group
of villagers who took them to
q local civil defense post. From
there o United States helicopter
evacuated them to Da Nang and
they were flown to Saigon.
Kennedy Sends Thanks
Intelligence officers refused
to say whether the Reds in
te4rogated the men or tried to
brainwash them.
First reports yesterday said
the sergeants were rescued"
by South Wet Namese forces,
and President Kennedy sent O.
note Of thanks TO President Ngo
Dinh Diem.
One other American Soldier,
Spec. 4/c George F. Fryett. jr.,
Of Los Angeles. Is believed held
by the Wet Cong. He disap-
peared from outside Saigon on
Christmas and has not been
heard from.
Communist North Wet Mans
Evening star., 1962-05-02
u. S. Coils on Russia
For MutuoI Fair Riqht

Department, IL was learned to-
day, sent . note to the Soviet
Embassy proposing an Ameri-
can exhibition In Russia at a
mutually agreeable date TO
match the Russian exhibit at
the New York Worlds Fair.
The reciprocity policy Is fol-
lowed in all United States
Soviet agreements ON cultural.
scientific. industrial. agricul-
tural and educational ex-
change. It provides that when
Russia puts on an exhibit or
sends a delegation to the United
States. the United States Gov
ernment can put on q similar
exhibit or send q comparable
delegation to the Soviet Union.
Last March 2 the Soviet
government signed q contract
for $4,000 square feet Of space
Evening star., 1962-05-02


radio Hanoi said today that
sergt. Quinn and sergt. Groom
were released on the order Of
Nguyen HUI Tho. president Of
the South Wet Nam National
Liberation Front"
after being given Q clear
account Of the aim Of the South
Wet Namese peoples struggle. /"
the Red broadcast said" these
two Americans requested the
Front to pardon and release
them"
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Ship Collision
Victims Bodies
Token to Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, May 2 (AP).
The bodies Of the two pas
sengers killed IN the collision
Sunday Of the merchant ships
Tarantel and Hellenic Splendor
were brought ashore yesterda9
from the grounded Tarantel.
Divers continued to survey
damage to the Tarantel, which
Evening star., 1962-05-02

riety Of products normally In
use In the United States and
was designed TO give Soviet visi-
tors an idea Of h0v Americans
work and live. It attracted
wide attention in Russia.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Fed Well by GuerriIIos,
Freed Americans Soy

SAIGON, South Wet Nam, May (APl-Two American
Army sergeants released by Communist gueras said the Reds
kept them bound during their 20 days Of captivity but fed
them regularly rice They said they suffered brutality
SergS Francis Quinn Of Niagara Fails N. r. and George
Groom Of St. Joseph No. freed IN what appeared 70 be
Evening star., 1962-05-02
See the
worlds most
gigantic
college dorm

Il houses $500 potential ad-
rnirals, has its own post Office,
stores, barber-shop, tailor
and d dining room where all
$500 can sit down at one time.
See the Naval Academy and
the town Of Annapolis for
yourself ON q o. c. TRANSIT
SIGHTSEEING TOUR. Mod
ern air-conditioned motor
coach with big, wide picture
windows and expert driver
guide. Choose from 8 tours,
3 to 8 hours Ia length, $500
to $14.OO [half- fare for chill
dren under 12). Tickets 1t
. d. C. Transit System Termi.
nal, 1125 Psnnsyivania Ave-
nue, NV. 9th st. at PENN
sylvania Ave.). Or phone
FEderal $500 and ask for
sightseeing Terminal" We
win aiadly can for you any,
where in Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

TABIERTE AL M2AT a.. RA-
SKINLESS FRANKS-.pSs.. e Se
IABlERnE IOoss PURE a A e. m
PORK SAUSAGE 'i"s. 'OO
.NMMMM THICK -. .
BAUM IIeED-----R pkg 90
'sStjI;Ei: SLICED BACON Z; 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
2 AUTO
LUB. MEN

Must be experienced. Top
salary, 51a-day week, many
benefits. Come ready to go
to work. Apply to Mr.. Lam
bert. Shop Foreman, CHER
NER-SHIRLINGTON MOTOR
CO., Shirlington Shopping
Center. Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
HELP WOMEN

OFFICE CLERKS, HIS. edu.. attrac..
3 mo-, sos wk. Miss Evans,
BOYD'S, 200 18th, cor. @ NV.
PBX-RECEPT. NEEDED - See our
ad under instruction Courses.
CASHIER TRAIN. ms, ME. S-4623
PIX OPERATOR, part time, for
railway CO., subject to call "a
hrs. a day. 7-day wk. AS yrs. old
or under. Ma. S-4460. Ext. 2204.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
HELP MEN
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY

I would like to interview Q
man, between ages 23-45
who wants to consider q
business opportunity which
is very worthwhile. This
man should be married, have
some college or business
training and have ambition
that exceeds present oppor.
tunities. We are prepared
to invest considerably in the
career of the man selected.
Our interest is in selecting
the right man, not how soon
we can find him. so please
do not reply unless you can
spend adequate time for Q
series of aptitude tests and
interviews.
Write in confidence. giving
a brief summary Of your
qualifications to Box 120-E.
Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

general office work and
We will train you. Permanent po-
sition. good working conditions
and many company benefits. See
Mr.. Garrett. STEUART MOTOR
CO, 9Th and New York ave-, NV,
Ma S-3000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
HELP MEN

TECHNICIANS, Jr. (5), Sc hr.
SATTERF1ELD EMPL.
6132 BALTIC. Ave, Riverdale, Nd.
Clio. Empl. Agcy.) 927-6640
TECHNICIANS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
CLERK
CLERK-TYPIST

Desirable opening for young
lady as clerk-typist in large
investment company. located
in suburban Silver Spring.
Pleasant working conditions
with many company bene-
fits. For interview call per-
sonnet manager. JU. S-3647.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
RECEPIONIST, SIS

This is Q 2-sirl office in Silver
Spring, where you will have a
variety of duties. Good tipping q
must, shhd. helpful and little
knowl. of bkkpg.
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
$500 Georgia Ave, S. s. JU. 0-61Q6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
HELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIsT. personnel exper.
D preferred .nn Typttns permanent
to 2 pm. Monday-Friday. PROV
IDENCE HOSPITAL 1850 Varnum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

TECHNICIANS-Arl. firm has i'm
med. opening for young men with
heating, ventilation and allied
fields exper. 9-5. 5 days. min,
1903. POTOMAC EMPL.. 1884
Wilson blvd Ia. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
HELP WOMEN

GENERAL CLERK. recent grad,
full time. co. benefits, excel. sal.
program, bkkpg. and typing. Re-
ply BY letter only to ADLEY EX-
PRESS CO., co Mr.. Scandale,
2917 Send ave-, Bladensburg, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
AGENCY

n i hk1O f1GG1NN
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
AIRPORT-Attractive young ladies,
BoYD's, 200 18th. ST. 3-366s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
CLERKS

High school graduates desired for
seasonal work Of 90 months
duration. Many benefits. BOX 459-
v, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
. hEOEF ]
OFFICE MANAGER.

They will pay a high salary to q
Assurance s a T and inn IN her 1t work She she
will act as RECEIPT. as well as office
manager for which she will be
trained. The offices are located
on Conn. ave. not far from K and
typing is required.
EMPIRE EMPL., 1346 Conn. NV
Room $40 NO. 7-d11O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
SALES $1,000

Washington, D. c.,
M On t G ON cry and
Prince Georges area.
BY appointment only.
Market unlimited
with prospects want
ing same day. Cinch
for closers on today's
basis. Some of our
men earn $4,000 per
month commission,
even a beginner can
make $3.50 per week.
$500 per month gu
ranteed to start.
Complete training.
CALL co. 5-1326
FOR APPOINTMENT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-22
Roses Workers
Share In Profits

Manager S. c. Fox, of Roses
5-10-25 cents Store announced to-
day that members of his organi-
cation who are participants in
the Rose Profit Sharing Trust
received their statements for
the year 1861. The statements
showed the amount of Roses
1861 profits allocated to each in
dlvidual and the current value
of the individuals account. A
member of the organization be-
comes a participant after COM
pletion of two years continuous
service.
When the statements were dis
tlibuted Fox announced that the
total current value of the Profit
Sharing Trust was $3.50. 900.
There are more than 1850 partic-
ipants.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-22

Coming by home later in the
afternoon she had a long dis
lance can from her oldest daugh-
ter in Albuquerque, N. M. As
soon as Mr.. Pitts came off duty.
Sunday afternoon, they went to
Gum Springs for supper with
their youngest daughter. Mrs.
Earl Wiltshire. and family.
Earl's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis willis hire, were also
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Pitts en-
terlained a number of relatives
and friends at a buffet dinner
on Sunday, May 6. Their guests
included Mrs. B. L. Apperson,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Loving
and daughter, Angela, all of
New Canton: Mr.. and Mrs. P.
A. HuXter and daughter, Mary
Ellen: Mr.. Huxter's aunt, Miss
Maggie: Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Wood and sons, all of Rich
mOnd: and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Wiltshire and daugher, Jean, of
Gum Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pitts, Of
Richmond. were guests of Mr..
ard Mrs. C. N. Fits, Sunday
afternoon and stayed through
Tuesday. They all went to Rich
mond, Tuesday. where the JEFF
ferson Pitts family stayed over
night.
The season is a rather busy
one, the hay fields are being
cut on every farm. corn fields
need attention and cultivation
gardens are fine but need work
ing regularly. and the straw
berry patches are ready to come
into full production. Maybe if the
sun doesn't get too hot we'll all
make it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-22
To Graduate In June From Medical
College And Intern At Roanoke

/ Blankership family.
Luke Harris returned home on
Tuesday from treatment at the
Richmond Memorial Hospital.
He is considerably better. and
able to be out and working
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene F..
Byrnes, of New York City. spent
the night with Nr. and Mrs.
George w. Spring, Jr.. last
week. They had been in Char
lcttesville for few days.
Miss Martha McGinn. of Chi
cago, has returned home after
spending a week with Mrs. U.
G. Frondorf.
Week End Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Gallo
way were the week end guests
of Mrs. Eda Thorn for Mothers
Day.
Mrs. William A. FrOndOrf, of
Jacksonville, Fla, recently
spent a few days here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. u. G. FrondOrf.
Aubrey C. Dencon and Char
lie Robertson. of r i c h m o II d.
were visitors on Saturday morn
ing of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hicks
and enjoyed fishing for a couple
of hours. Holt Pierce and Mrs.
Jessie Watts. also Of Richmond
were fishing guests, Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Daisy M. Jones, of
Amelia. and her brother. Wal
lace Murphy, of Richmond, were
visitors in the community on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Shaver,
of Kernersville, N. c., were
week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Shaver and Mrs.
Mallie Shaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Connatser and their three
children were visitors at the
Shaver home on Sunday and
also visited the Connatser fami.
ly in Cumberland. Miss Shirley
Falls, of Amelia, accompanied
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver C. Lippy
and family were hostesses at a
dinner on sunday, Mother
Day. Their guests included Miss
Leonora Piercy, of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Lippy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Piercy.
Had Busy Mothers Day
/ Mrs. C. N. Pitts had a very
busy but pleasant Mothers Day
After attending Sunday School,
and worship service for Moth
er's Day at Fine Greek Baptist
Church. she drove to Bon Ali
for dinner with her daughter
Mrs. Tommy Wood, and family
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-22

on the district meeting Of the
P-TA's which was held in Dill
lwyn last month. She reported
that Bernard Garrett, former
president of the Patrick Henry
P-TA, was presented a pin for
his outstanding work ON a coun-
ty-wida basis, and was thIs
made a life member Of the
P-TA.
A balance in the treasury Of
Sizes was reported by Mrs.
johnson.
Mrs. Evelyn Coin, historian,
gave a report on the accom-
piishments of the Patrick Henry
P-TA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-22
Patrick Henry
P-TA Holds
Final Meeting


PROSPECT. May Nelson
Xix. retiring president Of the
Patrick Henry P-TA was given
a standing vote Of thanks for a
job well dOne this past year.
Two speakers were heard at
the final meeting of the year,
which was held May ii at the
school. Mrs. Billie CampbeI, To-
cal All leader, introduced Miss
Rose Marie Lamberth and Ken
meth Stockton, who were district
winners in the All public speak
ing contest. They are both mem
bers of the Prince Edward SEN
ior All club.
Mrs. Julia Koch gave a report
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-22

JEFFERSON, May IA = Con-
gratulations are in order for our
friend. Paul Hening Perkins.
who will be graduating from the
Medical College of Virginia on
June 3. He and his family will
be moving to Roanoke early in
June where Paul will intern at
Roanoke General Hospital.
Mrs. Nellie Meachum has re-
turned to her home near Provost
after spending several months
in Florida and Richmond. She
was accompanied home by Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy O'Connor, OF
Cocoa Beach. Fla, where she
has been staying since January.
They Will spend two weeks here
before returning home.
Mrs. Effie landfor left
Thursday morning for a three
week visit with her son. Mason.
and family in GaStOnia, N. c.
Her oldest granddaughter. Ann
Randolph Blandford, will be
graduating from high school
there in June.
Donald Ray VILLA m S. the
eleven year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Williams, had to
pay a very unexpected, extend
ed visit to St. Luke's Hospital in
Richmond for an emergency APP
pendectomy. He got along fine
and came home. Sunday. Mrs.
Williams stayed in Richmond
with Donald Ray, while Miss
Alice wilkinson, of Richmond.
kept the home fires burning
here at the Taylor home. Mrs.
Cora Taylor is doing very well
following her bout with pleurisy.
Measles and MumpS
Mrs. Clark M. Hening and her
children have all been on the
sick list. The children first had
the measles, followed almost i'm.
mediately by the mumps. After
seeing her three hildre n
through their experience, Mrs.
Hening had the mumps, too.
Ais well with them now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Perkins
were visitor to Farmville
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frances Adams enjoyed
attending SEVERAL sessions, both
day and night. of the Eastern
Star state meeting in Richmond
May 7-10. Mrs. w. R. Blandford
also attended.
Vernon L. SprouSe enjoyed
spending Sunday, May 6, at Gil.
boa Christian Church, Louisa
attending homecoming service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waitsell Gwalt.
ney and sons spent Mothers
Day in Jetersville with the Andy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-22

A quality finish with subdued sheen
for use on walls and woodwork. Easy
to clean -. wide color choice. Save
now at Spotless.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-22

Has its own buiIt-in size. It prime.
and finishes with one brushing
penetrates deeply. and II is easy TO
clean. Use brush or roller. "a NJ
fashion colors!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-22

Quick drying. Easy to apply. clear
varnish for long lasting beauty. Buy
now and save at this low spotless sale
price.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26
.An-Out Effort
P tanned SUNDAY
Against Polio

phase Of Round III was almost
exactly so per cent. The fig
ure was 1924, meaning that
similar record on the second
Sunday viii give that clinic a
100 per cent mark,
At Kirk, it was another story.
The clinic designed to serve
1891 persons handled only
5,341 on the first Sunday-a
little over one-third.
Clinics Function Smoothly
Both clinics functioned
smoothly. There was little wait
ing and NO shortage Of vac
cine.
The clinics will be open again
this Sunday from noon until
S p. m.
There are no plans at pre-
sent for a makeup clinic. DR..
Suppes said that anyone who
missed getting earlier types
Of the Sabin oral vaccine
should get them from the fam
lily physician.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26
Powell Assumes
New Visiting
Teacher Duties

John Powell, - sixth grade
teacher at Mayfair, will as,
sumo new responsibility in
the East Glenville school sys-
tenn in September.
Capitalizing on his past
training and experience Powell
will work as visiting teacher.
He graduated from Colby
College in 1855, completed his
Masters degree at Springfield
College in 1856, and has com.
pleted the requirements for a
Masters at Western Reserve
University.
Among his experiences Pow
ell spent one year of settle
ment house work in Boston. He
will be taking the place of Mrs
Ruth Williams who spent %
years in the position prior to
her retirement this year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26
Police auction Takes
On Intellectual FIUrOr

The East Cleveland police de-
partment's annual auction of
recovered, but unclaimed,
stolen items will have an in
tellectual flavor this year.
According 10 Ii. William
Hartford, secretary Of the
police pension fund and officer
in charge Of the sale, among
the items that will be up for
bids are complete set Of
World Nature Encyclopedia
books and a chess set.
Of course for those who do
not 60 in for this highbrow
stuff, bicycles ticycles, type
writer there will be the usual
30-odd bicycyes. tricycles, type
writer's. Also on hand are a
hoof nail remover for those who
have hoof nails to remove and
for the lady who mas every
thing a genuine, honest-to-
goodness fox scarf.
Bike Main Attraction
As per usual, bicycles are
to be the main at
traction and Capt. Robert
Troyan, in charge of the police
property room, says there are
some brand new and real
flashy bikes on hand. The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26
New Liquor
Permit Here
Is Refused

The Ohio Department Of Liq-
uor has announced the re-
lection of a new D-5 liquor per-
NIT to Palma J. Bunting. 1906
Euclid ave.
Reasons given for turning
down the application for a
night club selling of beer, wine
or spirituous liquor by the
glass until $50 a. M, EST
license, according 10 4 de-
partment report were as fol-
lows:
That subject permit premises
are located in an area which
is already more than adequately
served with existing permit
premises, and that the location
of an additional permit prem
ises in subject area would
materially increase the existing
burden of maintenance of law
and order in the community.
The Department notes that
in accordance with Resolution
1905 the Commission Of the
City of East Cleveland, in con-
junction with the citizens who
reside in and about the area
wherein subject proposed per-
nit premises are located, OBJ
iects to the issuance Of sub
iect permit on the grounds of
substantial prejudice to the
public decency, sobriety and
good order.
The Department notes that
the Police Department of East
Cleveland formally objects to
the issuance of subject per-
nit on reasonable and we'll
founded grounds.
"In view of the above facts,
he Department finds that the
issuance Of subject Class D-5
permit would result in a sub
stantial prejudice to public
decency, sobriety and good
order; hence the Department is
without authority to take such
action" the report said.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26

average successful bid on these
has been around IS.
Hartford said that one year
new F0glish racer worth
close to 500 went for SIS
and this was The most a bike
was ever sold for.
Proceeds from the auctions
go into the police pension fund.
Hartfort as secretary is the
official suctioneer. Average
take is between $50 and 800.
However, last year q record
was set as the police pension
fund netted s278.15.
Hope to Break Record
The police are hoping to
break this record even though
the 1861 auction left the prop
erty room as bare as Mother
cupboard.
By law recovered stolen
items must remain in police
custody for 90 days before be
ing auctioned off.
The auction will be held this
Saturday from l p. M, a. the
c t VS. ervice department
garage, 1910 Eddy I'd,
1t. Hartford advises those
in some truly good
bargains 70 "core early and
stay late"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26

At the recent meeting of the
North East Ohio Annual Con-
ference of the Methodist
Church, DR.. A. George White
man was appointed by Bishop
Hazen G. Werner to assume the
pastorate at Windermere Meth
odist Church. DR.. Whiteman
succeeds the Rev. William c.
SNOWFALL who is now pastor of
First Methodist Church Of
Massillon.
A native of New York State,
DR.. Whiteman received his pre-
paratory education at Wooster
College and Ohio Northern Nni-
versity in Ohio and his theo-
logical degree at Drew Semin-
ary.
He comes to East Cleveland
from the District Superintend-
ency of Norwalk, having under
his jurisdiction 66 churches.
DR.. Whiteman also served the
following churches as pastor:
Doylestown, Sebring, Mahoning
Avenue in Youngstown and
Painesville.
The Whiteman family in
cludes Mrs. Whiteman, former
ly of Wooster, a SON David now
a student in Union College in
Kentucky, and a daughter.
Mary Ann, a recent high school
graduate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26
Miss Anspaeh
Is Primary
ConsuItant

Miss Bette Anspach, a first
grade teacher at Prospect
School, is being assigned as a
primary school consultant.
She will work with teachers
new to the school system the
first part Of the school year.
Later her efforts will be de-
voted to being of assistance to
all primary teachers in East
Cleveland.
Miss Anspach graduated
from State Teachers College,
Indiana, Pennsylvania, in 1949
and has had 13 years of teach
ing experience.
She is currently completing
supervisory certification re-
quirements at Western Reserve
University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26
Start New Swim Glasses at Korb

day at II. All classes meet
three times each week for five
weeks.
Residents of the East Cleve-
land School district who are in
terested may call Korb Center
Pool, GIL. 1-1750, or stop in
between 9 and II or / and 4
and fill out a registration card
Registration will be accepted
Tuesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-26

A new five week swim class
session will start at Korb
Center Pool Monday. The fol-
lowing classes are still open.
Advanced Beginner, Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday at II.
Beginner and Advanced, Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday
at 9 to 10 and 10 to II.
Itermediate and Swimmer on
Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-