davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-29

Pharmacists could lose their
licenses for switching drugs in
preparing a prescription, under
a District proposal which Con-
gress will be asked to approve.
Some physicians, drug man
ufacturing firms and COM
peting pharmacists have been
angered by pharmacists who
use a drug manufactured by
Company A when a physician
has specified a similar drug
manufactured by Company B.
This drug-switching would
be cause for the suspension or
revocation of a pharmacists
license under the proposed law.
The use Of a different drug
would be permitted only If the
pharmacist asked for and re-
ceived the permission of the
physician who wrote the pre-
scription.
1906 Act Rewritten
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci c. Belden White II said
today the proposed law was
prepared at the request of the
Commissioners. 1t is now being
reviewed by the District Board
Of Pharmacy, he said.
A complete rewriting of the
Districts 1906 Pharmacy Act,
the new bill tightens the Ian
guage of the old law.
One section of the bill re-
quires that apprentice pharma-
cists-pharmacy students serv-
ing one-year internships in
drug stores-directly assist a
registered pharmacist. At pres
ent some "interns" are used
Evening star., 1962-01-29
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Chance
pf light snow tonight with
low temperature about rs. To-
morrow, continued rather cold,
variable cloudiness.
Maryland-Cloudy with some
Fight snow tonight. Low of IL
10 20. Tomorrow, cloudy and
cold with snow flurries in west.
Virginia-Variable cloudiness
tonight with chance of occa-
Pional light snow in north.
Low tonight of IL to 20. To-
morrow, variable cloudiness,
little temperature change.
J Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable, mostly
southerly winds of 10 knots
tonight becoming northerly 10
knots tomorrow. Some light
snow in north, generally cloudy,
Visibility l mile in snow, other
wise 10 miles.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
January 30 = February 3
Cold tomorrow and Wednes-
day. warmer Thursday and
Friday and cold again Satur-
day. Temperatures will average
4 to 8 degrees below normal
high Of 43 and low of %. Pre-
cipitation, occurring mainly
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Friday or Saturday, will total
less than "a inch.

less IIldl "a lIlCIl.
Road Conditions-AAA
West-D C. to- Pennsylvania turn
pike, clear; Pennsylvania turnpike, gate
sred Being pSioWea anu eindeTeS oSo
turnpike, snow covered; U. s. 40 west
to Ohio. clear. except slippery spots
west Of Cumberland, Md; y. s. so west
to Ohio, clear except slippery spots
Wssa west y VirSinis hsnesss sissr u o. 90 through
South-shirley highway and U. s.
l. to Richmond, clear with occasional
slippery spots; Richmond south, clear;
D. NortS f0 ehS Gnsr1essssve Rsstp sefe t. Harris
burg, Pa Clear; Harrisburg to to Buffaio, f
N. Y, slippery in spots; D. c. to
Delaware Memorial Bridge, clear; New
Jersey TURNPIKE to New York City,
clear; New England, clear.
Temperatures for Yesterday
9 am. - 33 pm. - 20
sam. - 80 SPIN. 90
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 81 on January 4.
Lowest. 8, on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Low ---------- SIS go go am m:
High ---- 1:50p.m. 1855 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis 3N hours;
Bloody Point Light. 41s hours; Colonial
Beach. g hours; Deale, Az hours;
Solomons Island. GA hours: Point
Lookout. 7h hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sum Sum to%orrow sDHa 7:is I am am Sss SS:ss pm. pm.
Moon today - 1854 am. 1900 m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
GORHAM
STERLING
30% off
Regular Prices

All Pieces Available In
Four Fomous Designs
Select any of these four famous Cor
ham Sterling pottens and enjoy your
lovely service at worthwhile, rore SOW
ings! Perfect time, also, for adding to
or completing your present silver sev-
ice in any Of these four beautiful de-
signs.
All 4 designs from the Gorhom "Encore"
collection, ovoilobe yeor-' round OF regular
prices.
Al Prices Plus Fed. TAXI
USE THE HEcHT CO.'S
SILVER PURCHASE PLAN
Own oil your Sterling all ot once with no
down payment and convenient monthly terms
THE HEIGHT co. - Siyewore-
Downtown Silver Spring, PARkington,
Prince Georges PIozo, MARROW Heights
Evening star., 1962-01-29
River Report

Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
3999 ca:

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. Add Sparkle to
your tobe at low, low price. Popular Park
Lane, heavy enough to be durobIe, designed to
blend with all Colonial or Traditional decors.
Choose from GobIets, Sherbets, Wines, Cock
tolls, CordioIs, Juices, Iced Tees (not shown)
and SoIod Plates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22
Campus News

Four members Of the Carroll
faculty are now residents of the
East Cleveland area.
A survey Of the new Carroll
directory shows that area resi-
dents are: Mary 10 Cooper,
mathematics department, 1917
Hazel rd.; Stanley E. Koo,
economics department, 1906
Forest Hill ave.; John P. Wal
lace, biology department, 1906
Forest Hill ave.; Robert R.
Yackshaw, English department,
1882 Allendale I'd.
Lois Virginia Shankland.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Shankland of 1890
Hazel rd., and Tom Edward
Woehrmann, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Woehrmann of
1904 Claiborne, have been
named to the Deans list at
Baldwin Wallace College, based
on grades of the spring quarter.
To earn a place on the Deans
List, a student must rank in the
upper 10 per cent of the student
body and achieve a cumulative
point average of $50 or more.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

These examinations will be
given in 156 cities (including
Cleveland).
There are no Congressional
appointments or geographical
quotas for entrance to the
Coast Guard Academy. All quail
flied young men who are in
terested should write for details
and applications as soon as
possible to the Commandant
(PTP-2), U. S. Coast Guard,
Washington 25, D. c. Com
pleted applications must be
postmarked on or before Jan.
10th, 1868.
A candidate for the next
examination for the Coast
Guard Academy must be single,
must have reached his seven
teenth but not his twenty
second birthday by July 1st,
1868, and must be in excellent
physical condition.
A high school diploma is the
minimum educational require
ment, although high school
seniors assured of being grad
uated by next June ,30th are
eligible to take the examination
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22
The Festive Season Causes
Much Activity in Schools

And a glorious Thanksgiving
to you, too!
As the big fall holiday ap-
proaches, we all become more
aware of our blessings and Of
the many ancestors who have
preceded us in this land of
plenty. Very young children un-
derstand the Thanksgiving mes
sage well, as we were reminded
by a visit to the first grade
room Of Mrs. Ruth Kregenow
at Superior School last week.
These youngsters start e d
m a king their Thanksgiving
plans early. They decided to
have a Pilgrim feast in their
room on the day before the
holiday, with all Of the boys
being Indians and all of the
girls Pilgrims. So they made
paper-feather headdresses for
the Indians, and white collars
and caps for the girls, to be
worn at the noon party on
that day.
Other plans had to be made,
too. For their meal they were
going to make vegetable soup,
with each child responsible for
bringing one kind Of vegetable.
(Some Of these were strange to
some Of these .six-year-oldsD
Then they were going to make
popcorn, and were going to put
butter on it that they had
c h rned themselves from
cream.
They also made paper turk
eys to decorate their long table,
and read stories about the way
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

if they will have at least Is
credits by that time.
All applicants must have
three units of English, two in
Algebra, and one in Plane
Geometry by graduation.
There is a great opportunity
offered the young men who
choose this four-year course.
Successful completion leads to a
commission as a career officer
in Americas oldest sea-going
service and a Bachelor Of
Science degree.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

goods are being sold overseas
under provisions of the United
States economic assistance pro-
gram which emphasizes pro-
curement from American sup
pliers, thus keeping approx
two-thirds of aid dollars
in the U. S. economy.
All items shipped or their
containers bear a distinctive
color emblem to inform the peo-
pie of the assisted nations that
the goods result from the U.
S. aid program.
L. S. COAST GUARD ACAD-
ENVY. The U. S. Coast Guard
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22
thoughts 70 Share
THANKSGIVING

Dear God, ibis day offer thanks
For gifts that I receiae.
I count tbe good, 1 count tbe bad
Tbs IS as beliepe
Why should I overlook tbe bad2
To me they are gifts, too.
II only good existed bow
Could say "Tbanks" to Yoa'
I thank Yoa for tbe loped ones, gone,
Who taught me boW TO care
thank Yoa 10, The part of their
Lives Was meant TO share.
I thank Yon for an illness ont
OF Wbicb learned TO Hpe
l thank Yoa 10, my friends beem5e
They sbowed me bow TO gise.
thank Yoa for Lte,s 5orows
Can now tell smiles from tears
Thank You 10, the poor crops, they
Help me know bette, years.
Yes God for all of these, today
I offer 'Tbank5," sboald,
Fo, witboat them I voald not know
The palae of tbe good.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22
Girl Scout News

Brownie Troop IL, which IS
the newest and largest troop in
the Caledonia Neighborhood
Girl Scout Organization, was
invested recently at the Cal
edonia Library Immediately aft
er school hours.
Their investiture rites con-
sisted of flag ceremony, the
telling and acting out of the
Brownie story, patriotic song,
the scout promise, award of the
Brownie pins and the Brownie
Smile Song. The new scouts
served refreshments to their
mothers and to their sponsor
and school principal, Mr.. Don-
aid Coffee, who were honored
guests.
The troop members, all third
grade pupils, are: Cindy Bates,
Nancy Beal, Susan Blunt, Mona
Buchtel, Judy Depp, Diane
Ernst, Holly Elan, Jayne Hart,
Becky Hart, Debbie Hensley,
Martha Holzheimer, Lynn HUI
derman, Jane Hogen, Hollis
Kirkpatrick, Ann Kerenchan,
Jean Mausser, Felicia Meyer,
Susan Owen, Janet Sharp,
Sally Stevenson, Cathy Sayre,
Jill Weber, Suzanne Wardle,
Sarah Wisely and Lora Wor-
cester.
Troop leader is Mrs. Sayre
with Mrs. Earl H. Wardle, CO.
leader; Mrs. Hantak is a volun-
teer assistant.
St. Philomena Girl Scout
Troops presented Sister Mary
Borgia with their annual
Thanksgiving gift Of cleaning
products for the nuns. The girls
like to supply the convent with
new and useful items each
year.
Troop 1870, with the aid of
it's leader, Mrs. Fred Wirshing,
1849 Page ave-, baked and de-
corated a cake for co-leader,
Mrs. George Postinger, 1888
Eddy rd. She has been confined
to Huron Road Hospital for
two weeks.
Troop 1449 is preparing for
the first overnite trip Dec. 7th,
Sth, and 9th to Camp Margaret
Bates.
Mrs. S. Cobb, 1851 Rozelle,
and Mrs. NJ. Yurcik, 1434 Hay
den ave-, have completed
Brownie Training and are now
ready to start a Brownie Troop.
Mary Ellen Boyle, 1888 Elsinor,
is working with Brownie Troop
1885 as part of her Leader in
Training" course.
This not only helps her, but
as a result this troop is able
to register six new Brownies:
Diana Collins, Loretta Conway,
Claudia Donovan, Mary Anne
Fazekas, Nancy Nista and Lyn-
da Trivisanno.
Mrs. Allan Hess, 1908 Roz-
ellie ave-, Neighborhood Organ
izer, would like to hear from
adults who would like to take
an active part in scouting.
An adult need not have a
child in scouting to participate.
Call Pc. 1910.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

the winter goes on, hopeful of
seeing them hatch when the
warm weather comes around
again.
Prospect
The sixth grade pupils of
Mrs. Helen Peitzmeyer at Pros
pect School recently paid a
visit to the offices and plant
of a downtown daily newspaper
and learned a great many
things about the making Of a
newspaper.
One of the chief impressions
they came away with was that
the different parts of the build
ing were so unlike each other.
Some are unbelievably noisy:
in the pressroom you can hard
ly hear yourself think, and have
to shout to be understood.
Others are crowded with type
writer's and people, such as the
city room. Some machines such
as the teletypewriter 60 very
fast, and others such as the
photo-copier go very slowly.
But everywhere people and
machines are extremely busy,
working against time to, "get
out the paper"
The newsboys in the class
were interested in seeing the
bundling machines and the
trucks that bring their papers
in the packages familiar to
them. All the children seemed
surprised that no less than
nine editions Of the paper are
brought out each day, with diff
ferent presentations Of news
going to the suburbs than to
the city itself. And everybody
was just breathless when they
came out into the relative calm
of the November air, glad of
having had the chance to see
a little bit of the process by
which their newspaper comes
into being.
Chambers
A three-step program In the
study Of a region or country
Of the world is being followed
by the sixth grade students of
social studies in Chambers
School, under he direction of
their social science teacher,
Mrs. Irene Livsey.
First, films showing the life
of the people Of the region are
run, giving an overall view
of the area under consideration.
Next, a general class discussion
of the history and geography
of the area is undertaken, MAX
ing use of many different kinds
of research materials to the
students. And finally, each
child selects some one topic for
his concentrated study, such
as the irrigation Of Egypt or
the life of the desert peoples
of the Middle East.
Film strips, books, magazine
and many other sources
of information are studied in
dividually by the student, who
then can make his findings
available to the whole class
through oral reports and pres
entations. In this way the in
tensive study yields results that
all can share, thus increasing
the fund Of knowledge obtained
by the class on the region un-
der study.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

mas announced
that the an
nual eompeti-
tive examina-
tion for ap-
pointment t o
the u. S. Coast
G. u q r d Acad-
emy at N e w
London, Con-
necticut, will
be held nation
wide Feb. 18th
and 10Th, 1868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

NOTICE for family enjoyment,
visit the c. H. Manners Christmas
Three Farms, now open Saturday
and Sunday. ride into the field on
our horse drawn bob sled or
wagon, select and cut your own
Christmas tree. HOSPITALITY
IS OUR MIDDLE NAME, all cut
trees, So. Locations. New Lyme
and Rock Creek.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

PHILIP n. WORCESTER, guidance counselor at Shaw High
School, recently met with Shaw High graduates who
now students at Bowling Green State University.
The meeting held TO bring about closer reIoton-
ship between the high school and BCsU, according to
Charles E. Perry, director Of admissions at Bowling
Green. Students with Worcester from Ieft) Robert
Cpiti Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cpti, 1890 Rosedoe;
Marian Richards daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Richards, 1851 Sheldon rd; Kothy Jond. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jondt, 34l HARDWOOD 3D.; and
james Baker, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Baker, 1880
GHnn I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22
Report from Washington
Area Producers Fill
Foreign Aid Orders
BY Hon. Frances p. Bolton
Congressman, 22nd Ohio District

Foreign aid financed orders for s427, ,136 worth of
industrial products have been received by plants in
the Greater Cleveland area according to the Agency
for international Development the State Department
agency administering the foreign aid program. The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

VACUUM and roaster. SIS each:
desk, $24; bar, SIS; Boston rocker,
$50; bowl and pitcher set, $50;
bentwood chairs, Sc; kitchen set.
SIS; old lamps. SIS and up. Wick
life Exchange, 289l6 Euclid ave.
MAGIC Chef gas range. 30-inch,
good condition, S65; wringer wash
er, $40; baby crib, mattress, $40;
miscellaneous. BL. 5-33A after
6 D. m. or weekends anytime.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

DEAR LLOYD: We sold our
house, thanks to our ad in
this paper. Many thanks for
telling us about the wonderful
results they get.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

MUNTZ television console, 21-inch,
blond. with doors $50. KE. 1-2883.
EMUD hi-fi, perfect condition;
Philco console television, 21-inch,
reasonable. RA. 1-8046 after 4:30
D.m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22
WANTED TO BUY
I Buy Used Furniture
Pay Gosh
he, I-0l1l o. Ev. 1857

DANISH 2-piece sectional sofa. plas-
tic fabric, $40; children's table and
2 chairs. 81: large family size
electric fryer. 81. All items IN
good condition. GIL. 1-1722.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

BABY buggy, blond baby crib good
condition, SIS for both. 261-3175.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICE
BABY NEEDS

MAPLE wardrobe, toilet and toidey
seats, baby clothes, convertible
Strollo-o-chair, reasonable.
w. 1-O412 afternoons.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

similar activities are handled Dis
rectly by the State Employment
Services offices. Reservation -
traders work closely with the State
Employment Service and other re-
cruiting agencies in obtaining ioh.
assistance for our Navajo people.
sour Navajo Forest Products
Industries. which operates the OLD
saWmill at Sawmlll, Arizona, and
the new multimillion dollar plant
at Navajo New Mexico, has it
own Personnel Division for the
hiring of woods and sawmill work.
crs. This Tribally-oWned industry,
alone, will employ almost 500
Navajo people when in full opera+
ton.
"Another important phase of
training in effect on our Navajo
Reservation is the asst stance rem
dered our people in obtaining new
skills for jobs under the Bureaus
On-the-Job Training subsidy pro-
gram and under the Area RedeVel,-
Opment Admin stratiOn's refrain
ing of our old saWmill workers to
new teChniques in lumber manu-
featuring methods at the new mill.
Under the ARA program there are
200 Navajo trainees undergoing
intensive S and 7 week courses TO
learn how to use the latest model.
machinery. Under the On-the-Job
Training program in effect some
70 Navajo woods and mill en-
ployees are being upgraded intheir
Skillsto assume top level positions
such as certified lumber graders.
saw filers and saWyers. Certain
of these programs will last for q
tWo-year period"
Navajo times., 1962-05-30
Titchen'
IL wise
A Gift for the Hostess
by LYDIA PERKINS

Next time you go a-visiting,
take Jar Of homemade cheese
spread as a special treat for your
hostess.
SPECIAL CHEESE SPREAD
| lb. Cheddor cheese
Tor any other smooth-meltng cheese)
| large can evdporuted milk
Lea & Perrins Worcestershire to toste
Crate cheese or cut it in small
pieces. Put cheese and milk in top
port of double boiler and cook over
hot water. stirring Consistently until
cheese just melts. Remove from the
heot and season with Lea Per1ins
Worcestershire. Pour into ott1Cctive
little containers. let it cool and then
store in the refrigerator.
Other seasonings such as
chopped olives. prepared mus
tard, or pickle relish can also be
used to make interesting cheese
spread. Or you can divide the
quantity in three parts and make
three different favorS, to suit in
dividual taste.
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

and to our lack Of basic mathe-
matlcs. We must acknowledge that
more cmpha sis In our Reservation
schools should be givento correct
lng these major discrepancies. 10
a lesser extent the impact on our
Reservation youth enteringtralnlng
schools in large urban centers also
constitutes a problem.
Unemployment services and re-
crultmcnt practices on the Navajo
Reservation are, We believe, ade-
quate. The states within which the
Navajo Reservation is located, VIZ,
Arizona, New Mexico and Utah,
have their employment services
organizations represented Res
ervation either by direct offices or
by lurnl shing itinerant services at
our Subagency levels. Employrn ent
recruitment generally falls within
the following categ0rles:
Direct referrals and hiring
through State Employment Serv-
ices Agencies. Similar services
offered by our own Navajo Tribal
Personnel Office for Tribal en-
ployncnt. Services rendered by the
Bureau Of Indian Affairs Personnel
Branch for Bureau positions. EN-
ploYrnent recruitment blythe Public
Health Service. Services rendered
by Railroad Retirement Board Of
fiCers for railroad workers. Direct
referrals and services by the
Bureaus Branch of Employment
\ stance.
seasonal labor for employment
in the beet fields. row crop agri-
culture, fruit and berrypicking and
Navajo times., 1962-05-30

How is it that woman
can rush through department
store aisle lS inches wide
without brushing against the
glasSWare-and then drive
home and knock the doors off
l2-foot wide garage p
A. H. Sanders, Manning IaD
Monitor.