davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

will be Mr.. Bolek Woloszynek
as vice-president; Mr.. Arthur
Payne as secretary, and Mr.
John Gerrity as treasurer
Moderator Of the club is Bro
Herman Thaner, SIN.
MEMBERS Of the National
Honor Society at st. Joe will
complete their year of activi-
ties by ushering at the Com
mencement ceremonies on June
End. The recently elected offic-
ers are Joe Turk as president
and his cabinet: Gary Baran,
John Businger, and John Vel
beck, as vice-president, secre-
tary, and treasurer.
CINDERMEN. In the Dis
trlct track meet at John Adams
last weekend, st. Joe tied for
ninth with a highly vaunted
Euclid squad. A great effort
by the entire team was exerted
in acquiring their IL points.
John Blakemore won the pole
vault with a vault of 1876. 9th
ers placing for St. Joe were
Ken Prince, 4th, in the 440 yd.
dash, and Jim Kolendo, 3rd in
the discus.
YOU'RE WELCOME. At this
time, with graduation ap-
preaching, l Fundamentally
thank Al Henderson, Collin
wood Publishing Co., for his
cooperation in making this
column the success it has been,
and all those who have fol-
lowed the events of the year.
Beginning next week two ac-
i've juniors, Vincent Zaffke
and Joseph Turk, will take over
as co-writers of Viking Views.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

! and Harold Trattner Inc. Mrs
Lillian Kahn of the Trattner
office handled the SIT, 500
transaction.
Nola Bell and Pat Carroll
of Betty Atwell Realty handled
the sale of 7-room colonial,
1S00S Maplecliff rd., to Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Buettner. Sell
ers were Mr.. and Mrs. Mendy
Bloch.
Joan Fox of C-P-M Realty
handled the sale of a $16,500
3-bedroom frame ranch, II
East Shore dr., to Mrs. Marie
Klein, 331 East 335th st. Sell
er was Peter B. Klein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Trzas-
kowski sold their 3-bedroom
colonial, 1453 Clearaire rd., to
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Fornadel,
692 East 11Sth ST., for $4,000.
Sale was made by Bob Jones
for the A. j. Malone & Sons
Co., in cooperation with the
Strekal Realty.
John Laurich of Page Realty
handled the sale of an $4,000
2 = bedroom bungalow, 29041 |
Fuller ave-, to Mr.. and Mrs. |
Ben Palavinskas. Sellers were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Boland
have purchased the $12,725
frame ranch, 3S618 Atkins rd.,
from Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cummings. Charlie Owen ham
died the sale for Holden Real
ty, Inc.
A 7-room brick ranch, $50
Walnut dr., has been sold by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell to
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Rag
low for $4,000. Henry j. Hay
and William Edwards of the
Euclid office of Joseph Lar
onge, handled the transaction.
A two-family frame, 1838-40
Mannering, has been sold for
500 to Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Zirrzi and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Orriv. Melvin Riff and Ray
nond Shurleff of r. A. Gall
handled the transaction.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Have AT
School


Local Air Force Recruiter,
TSGT Paul Voska, at 22141 Eu-
cid ave., announced today that
several Air Force Technical
Training Schools have vacan-
cies. Among the schools i'm
mediately available are Arm
ament Systems, Guided Missile
Systems, and Atomic Weapons.
These as just a few of the
interesting mechanic and Elec-
tronic career fields available to
young men.
Sgt. Voska stated that young
men interested in these career
fields, part of the New Aero
space Force, are given aptitude
tests to determine their cap
abilities before they are en-
listed.
The Air Force examination
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Euclid SEWAGE
Plant Offers
Free SIudge

The Euclid Sewage Plant, To-
Gated at 277O0 Lakeland (first
building East Of new freeway
over Lakeland blvd.) is offer
ing free to the public sewage
sludge.
"This can be disposed of 9TH
erwise but it seems a shame to
discard it when it is such a
good soil conditioner" says
Plant Superintendent Robert
Hem.
This may be had simply for
the hauling either by the
bushel or truck load.
While this is not complete
fertilizer, it has already been
used with considerable success
in Euclid Park, according to
Assistant Plant Superintendent
Frank Divicino.
There are approximately Is
tons of the sludge material
available.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
3-Year Navy
EnIistments
End in June

Present plans call for an end
to the U. S. Navy's three year
enlistments on June 30th, 1862.
AS of July 1st, all enlistments
will be for four to six years.
At the same time the Navy
Recruiting Office can now en-
list a man y days prior to his
graduation and then send him
nome Immediately for a r.
day leave. At the expiration Of
leave, the man will then be sent
to Recruit Training at either
Great Lakes, Illinois, or San
Diego, California.
Information on three year en-
listments, the advance leave
policy or the High School Gra-
duate Training program may be
obtained by calling EV. 2-5030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
by Tim Robertson

Tim Robertson, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Robertson
I27S44 Oak Court, aUho has been
aUriting "Vtking Vieaos" fo'
this school year, UiU graduate
from st. Joseph High in June.
HIS other activities included
being an editor Of the Year
book. president of the Knights
}of the Altar, homeroom class
officer, Student Council mem
Der, and participation in intra-
mural athletics.
He has also been a member
Iof the Eta and the Stamp
Club. He has Written for the
senior page of the school eeaUs-
paper, "The Norsemun," Whsch
|s0iU be published at the end of
the school year.
Tim WiU attend John Carroll
University.
FINALS. With the compile
tion of the modern language
and religion tests tomorrow
morning the senior testing pro-
gram will have reached COM
pletion, leaving but the prom,
Baccalaureate Mass and grad
uation exercises yet to come
for the class of '62.
CAPS and GOWNS. Bro.
John Flynn, S.M., coordinator
of the gradution exercises has
announced that the seniors will
receive their caps and gowns
a week previons to the cere-
monies. Bro. Flynn has also
stated that the practice for the
ceremonies will be held on Fri
day, June 1st, at 1880 a. m.
DANCE PLANS. As a result
of the great reception of last
years summer dances, Phil
Fitzsimons, the ewly-elected
president of the Student Coun-
Gil, and Bob Bush, the new
chairman of the Dance Com
mittee, are planning four sum-
mer dances to be held this year.
The dates will be announced
at a later time.
"NORSEMAN." Congratula-
tions to the members of the
"Norseman" staff for their
fine edition which was distrib-
uted on Monday. Again this
year the senior page was the
highlight of the final paper
for the year.
TIP OF THE HAT also goes
to the Carpenter staff and their
moderator, Mr.. Jasany, for
heir excellent publication
which came from the presses
last week. Featuring the best
poems, short stories, and es-
says Of the student body, it is
the finest such edition ever to
come from the presses in the
eyes of many.
DADS ELECT. The results
of the final voting for the new
officers of the Dads Club have
been announced after last
Thursdays meeting.
Replacing Mr.. Ken Robert
son as president of the highly
acclaimed group will be Mr..
Frank Webber.
Taking over the other posts
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
4 TOTE BAG

Ladies Hop-Skotch Tote Bag
with draw string top. A beautiful
styled large capacity bag in red
plaid with tan trim. Well-con-
structed of heavy rubberized
waterproof canvas, with heavy
durable plastic.
With Accounts OF SIS. 90 or mora
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

ing are urged to call Sgt. Vos
ka at w. 6-3070. He will make
all the necessary arrangements
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

will be given without obliga-
ton.
Young men interested in test
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Review
Vance

The newly Sworn-in Secre-
tary of the Army Cyrus r.
Vance Will be honored at a
special retreat review to be
held at 4::30 pm. tomorrow
at Summeral1 Field, Fort
Myer, Va.
e After the review Army
Chief of Staff and Mrs.
George Decker will honor
Secretary and Mrs. Vance at
a reception in Patton Hall.
Secretary Vance was sworn
into office last week by Sec
retary of Defense Robert S.
Mcnamara. Mr.. Vance re-
places Elvis j. Stahr. jr., who
resigned to become president
Of Indiana University.
Troops of the First Battle
Group, Third Infantry (The
Old Guard will march in
the review. The United
States Army Band will pro-
vide music for the event.
On the reviewing stand
with Secretary Vance will be
Gen. Decker. and Mai. Gen.
Paul A. Gavan. Military Dis
trict of Washington COM
mander.
Secretary Vance. a native
of ClarkSburg. w. Va. served
with the Department of De-
fense as General Counsel be-
fore taking the new post.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Vincent-Girurd

Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Girard Of Arlington. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Maria Louise to Mr..
Jon Stephen Vincent, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jon Vincent Of
Denver, Colo. The wedding
took place June 13 at the
Memorial Chapel of the Uni
versity of New Mexico. The
couple will live in Lisbon,
Portugal.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
SPencer-Hodges

Col. Duncan Hodges, USA
retired, and Mrs. Hodges of
Lake Forest. III. announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Kate to Mr.. Henry Ben
ming Spencer II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Spencer.
The wedding took place June
% at the Church Of the Holy
Spirit, Lake Forest. The
couple will live in Narragan-
sett, r. I.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Horvuth-Kirchmyer

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Kirchmyer of Chevy Chase
announce the marriage of
their daughter Kathryn Joan
to Mr.. John Edwin Horvath,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Horvath of Elwood City,
Pa. The wedding took place
June % at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. The
couple will live in Memphis,
Tenn.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Reconsideration

Capt. and Mrs. Edgar v.
Carlson Of Seattle. Wash,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Ellen Shannon
to Mr.. Robert Frank Rey-
noldS, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon V. Reynolds of Mill
Valley, Calf. The wedding
took place June % at the
Mill Valley Community
Church.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
BeuIe-Muson

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wells
Mason of Alexandria an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Barbara Ann to Mr..
Edward Franklin Beale,
whose foster parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Jessee of Ham
ilton, Va. The wedding took
place June % at Mt. Vernon
Place Methodist Church. The
couple will live here.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
BoiIey-Nieh

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Nigh
Of Chevy Chase announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Jean Hope to Mr.. Joseph
Hugh Bailey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Harry Bailey of Nor
riStown. Pa. The wedding
took place June 80 at the
Chevy Chase M e t h hodist
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Jennings-WiIIioms

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cum
mings announce the marriage
Of their daughter Priscilla
Anne to Mr.. Upton Davis
Jennings ", son of Mr.. Jen-
nings of Charleston, SC. and
Mrs. Gordon Stewart of Cam
den, S. C. The wedding took
place June % in Christ Epis-
copal Church, Georgetown.
The couple will live in An
nandale, Va.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Keuts-Hermun

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Her
man announce the marriage
Of their daughter Karen Rose
to Mr.. Robert Marshall
Keats. son of DR.. and Mrs.
Edward w. Katz of Highland
Park. N. ]. The wedding took
place June "a at the Shore
ham Hotel. The couple will
live in Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Key announce the marriage
Of her daughter, Miss Ann
Louise Kelleher, to Mr.. Jo-
Seph M. S. Haraburda, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hara-
burda of Braddock, Pa. The
wedding took place June 2 in
Saint Thomas More Church.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
WEDDINGS

The wedding took place June
q at the First Methodist
Church Of Hyattsville. The
couple will live in College
Park.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Brinton-Couturie

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger A.
Couture Of Hyattsville an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Joyce Marie to En-
sign James B. Brinton, jr.,
USN. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brinton of Independence. Mo.
The wedding took place June
80 at the home of the brides
parents.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
DooIittIe- Fitzgerald

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Fitz-
gerald of Lanham, Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Dorothy Christine to
Mr.. Thomas L. Doolittle, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Doo-
little, Sr., of Riverdale. Md.
Evening star., 1962-07-10

70 . 0 Q eOO
Dear Terri:
l have waterbugs. What are
these? Why do l have them?
They are frightening crea.
lures to say the least. Can
you help? 1t would be most
appreciated.
Sincerely,
Lady Macdonald
Dear Madam: Woterbuos ore
rooches. Just q nice name
for them. But don't feel bod.
To make you feel good may
! soy thot even hospitoIs and
restaurants have them, too.
They ore not coused by filth
or uncleonliness, but they do
bring them into the home.
Just buy some Johnston's
No-Rooch and oppIy it gen.
erousIy wherever you see
these Creatures. They will
die. Buy it todoy and see.
Terri
No-Rooch, 8 ounces 89c
pint, l.69 quart, 2.98
Woodward & lethrop-
Housewares Center
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Whsoton Plaza and 7 Corners
for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 783-7600
Evening star., 1962-07-10
FrohIich-Levin

DR.. and Mrs. Alec C. Levin
of Arlington announce the
marriage of their daughter
Martha Jane to Mr.. Newton
Frohlich. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Frohlich of Chevy
Chase. The wedding took
place July l at the Wood
mont Country Club in Rock
vile. The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1962-07-10

Church. The couple will live
in Paoli, Pa.
Evening star., 1962-10-23
Hioh Cost of Politics

James B. Donovan, campaigning as
a Democrat against Republican Senator
Javits in New York, accuses his opponent
of raising a S5OO,0OO "Slush fund" And
Senator Javits, although stating that
he is not familiar with the details,
doesn't deny it. This is reminiscent OF
the blast against Richard Nixon in 1852,
which might have cost him his place
on the Republican ticket had it not
been for the famous and very success
Checkers" broadcast.
The simple fact is that campaigns
in the big States such as New York and
California cost lot of money. Senator
Javits says it would cost 100000 just
to send a letter to every voter in his
state. At any rate, S5O0,000 is not lot
of money for a New York campaign in
this day and age.
E A slush fund, according to our die
stionary, is a fund used in bribery, cor
ruption or for carrying on corruptive
propaganda. Although the implication
was there, Mr. Donovan did not expressly
accuse his opponent Of these sins.
Evening star., 1962-10-23
Beauty in the Borbershop

Things apparently are coming to
pretty pass in the tonSorial field. And
why? Well, the Gentlemen's HairdreSS-
ing Academy of London has launched
campaign to teach beauteouS young wom-
en- to become BARRIERS in shops through
out the length and breadth of the United
Kingdom. After all, as one perceptive
observer has put it, "A chap likes gor-
geous manicurist, and so why shouldn't
he like somebody equally gorgeous clip
ping away at his pate?"
AS a matter Of fact, female BARRIERS
are already at work in an verincreaSing
number Of shops in the British Isles.
And these gals quite obviously enjoy
the experience of intruding upon an
area heretofore forbidden to them. AS
for their reactions, and the reactions
of their slightly startled customers, here
is what one of EnglandS enhancing
new hair-cutters has said: Men are
little shy at first, but it's catching on.
Men like the attentions Of charming,
attractive girl with gentle hands. I
think it'll make things like ShampooS
and face messages more popular"
Here is quite typical, quite cIaSSl-
cal example Of British underStatement.
Almost needless to say, males around
the world (even those behind the Iron
Curtain, we dareSay) have no objection
to being shampooed by "a charming,
attractive girl with gentle hands" Who
among us would object to having our
hair cut and our balding heads massaged
Ta%0 10
serial artists take due note. They face
potentially massive challenge from the
far more attractive diStaff side.
Evening star., 1962-10-23
Promise in the Americas

The western Hemisphere's finance
ministers have begun their week-long
meeting in Mexico City with the guild
ance of an exhaustive report on both
the failings and the promises Of the
Alliance for Progress.
Drawn up by the Inter-American
Economic and Social Council - an
agency of the Organization of American
States--the report does not sugar the
pill in evaluating what the Alliance has
accomplished thus far: The enterprise
has made all too little progress toward
its great objectives, and it is likely to
keep on faltering for some time to come.
One of the main reasons for this, in
the reports words, is that "a task of
breaking with the past and restructuring
q society characterized in many cases
by economic and social rigidities can
not be realized in few years"
Thus it is largely because Of these
rigidities, plus political instability, that
such richly endowed countries as Ar
gentina and Brazil continue in serious
trouble. They have moved too slowly, or
not at all, in carrying out reforms that
are urgently needed to curb rampant
initiation, stop the flight of private cap
ital, increase agricultural and industrial
production, and in general socially,
educationally and otherwiSe-markedly
improve the lot of the masses under
the rule of law and democratic inStitu-
tions. Clearly, until the Americas really
swing into action along these lines, the
Alliance for Progress will be hard put
to succeed in any significant measure.
With that said, however, the Inter-
American Council has sounded note of
cautious optimism in its report to the
OAS ministers. 1t has done so by de-
claring that 1868 is likely to be year
of steady forward movement and in
creasing coordination of effort among
the Alliances members. In that respect,
as the council has put it, What juSti-
fies an optimistic estimate of the future
of the Alliance is not the number of
projects and programs initiated during
its first year but rather the accelerated
rhythm with which Latin American
countries have begun these programs
and the growing understanding Of their
nature and objectiveS."
OF course, as the council has indi-
Gated, no miraculously swift advances
are going to be achieved by the Alliance
in the years Immediately ahead. Still,
if all the participating Americas Coop
crate and do their fair share, hemi-
spheric progress in the coming decade
can be great indeed.
Evening star., 1962-10-23
PTA Appeal

The Virginia Congress OF Parents
and Teachers, in a move led by William
M. Lightsey of Arlington, has voted over
whelmingly in favor of free public edu-
cation for "all children" in the State.
This action came in the form Of a
resolution calling upon Governor Albertis
Harrison to initiate such steps as may
be necessary to achieve the desired
result. The situation in Prince Edward
County, where public schools are closed
and where there is no formal education
for Negro children, was not specifically
mentioned in the resolution. But the
debate which preceded its adoption by
a vote of about TOO to so leaves no room
for doubt. For example, Mr.. LightSey
told the convention that the resolutions
purpose "iS single, simple and sincere.
There is in Prince Edward County a
situation which does not allow free pub
lie education" to many children.
Governor Harrison, of course, cam
not, on his own motion, reopen the
Prince Edward public schools. In coop
Grafton with the Legislature, however,
he possibly could do so, and suit pend
ing in Virginia may result in State
Supreme Court ruling that the Legis-
lature is required to maintain an "ef-'
ficient" public school system everywhere
in the State, Prince Edward included.
In any event, the PTA action Is to be
welcomed. For there should be an oper-
ating public school system in Prince
Edward, even though all or most Of the
white children might continue to attend
private schools. And any expression Of
public opinion in Virginia which con-
tributes to this objective is all to the
good.
Evening star., 1962-10-23
GREAT sTAGECOACH

O1gA1EAA - = - ~ - ~ ~ - - -
ROBBERS OF THE WEST.
BY Eugene B. Block. 262
pp., illus. Doubleday &
Co., $4.500
Every so often someone
tells us that Americas fasci-
nation with the bad guys Of
the Old West is a manifeSta-
ton Of infantilism. That may
be. But applauding robbers
and posses is a better way
of purging ones self OF
aggressive sentiments than
some of the methods devised
in more mature societies.
The real trouble with the
fascination is that it seems
to make it possible to sell
books that would never see
print if they could not be
called "colorful recreationS OF
an exciting era" or some
thing of that sort. BY the
standards of supposedly
factual Western bad guy
literature, Eugene B. Blocks
"Great Stagecoach Robbers
of the West" is not as bad as
the guys it's about. BY any
other standard it is nearly so.
For, as a matter of fact,
it is not q colorful recreation.
It is exactly the opposite.
Call it "a colorless recreation
Of a colorful era" and you're
on the trail of a principle,
the Great Western Principle
which states that if the men
are rootin', tootin', shootin'
enough, the words that depict
them can be awful. Thus:
DRIVING AND GUARD
ING stages called for men Of
iron nerve, high courage, the
ability to meet people at
every level-and a good
amount Of fatalism. Both
drivers and shotgun mes
Sengers met all of these re-
quirements. They were q
colorful, rugged breed, whose
exploits and experiences as
well as their idiosyncrasies
have added many a thrilling
chapter to the story Of
Western life in the days of
road agents"
Mr.. Blocks acknowledge
ments-he calls them "cred-
its"-refer to libraries and
historical societies rich in
primary sources and Western
memorabilia. The book con-
tains some first-claSs illus
trationS from various ar
chives. But it reads like a
Evening star., 1962-10-23

@. What caused the death
of the dinosaurs whose bones
were found in the area that
became Dinosaur National
Monument in Utah and Colo
rado?I. C.
A. None of the numerous
theories about why these
strange reptiles died have
been completely accepted by
paleontologists. What e yer
the cause-a blizzard of vol
canic ash, a flood, a plague
many of them died at once in
this particular spot.
@. Please explain the pur-
pose of the Big Brother Or
ganization-I. G.
A. The purpose is to give
the personal guidance of ma
ture, well-rounded men to
boys (from 10 to I'D who are
victims Of poor homes or
fatherless or showing signs
of delinquency. Each Big
Evening star., 1962-10-23
BroyhiWs Record

I did not read in the let
ter about the Broyhill "fact
sheet" where Northern Vir
ginia received impact aid in
the amount of $50 million,
through the tireless efforts
of Joel Broyhill; that Joel
Broyhill introduce d H.R.
1908 authorizing construc-
ton Of the Dulles interceptor
sewer; that our Congressman
voted for the Federal Water
Pollution Control Act Of
1856; that Congre ssm a n
Broyhill supports vocational
aid to education; that Joel
Broyhill supported the Ma
tional Defense Education Act;
that it was through the un-
tiring efforts of Joel Broyhill
that Shirley Highway would
be widened to eight lanes,
with the Federal Government
paying 95 per cent Of the
cost - causing Congressman
Fred Schwenger to state on
the House floor: 81 can tell
the House without fear Of
contradiction that the
project still would be a mat
ter for the sometime future,
had it not been for the ef-
forts Of our colleague from
Virginia's 10th District" "
(Cong. Rec, Sept. l8, 1861.
p. 1890D.
There are many more ac-
complishments of our Con-
gresham, too numerous to
mention here. However, if the
in k-laden rubber stamps
really want to know the facts,
they should visit Joel Broy-
hills office (you do not have
to 20 through Jack or Bobby
to do it) and find out for
themselves.
A. Beecher Sutherland.