davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mrs, Lee Daniel, Miss Min
ME. Pierce, and Mrs. Pearl
Patton were visitors with Mrs.
Bessie Holley Sunday at
Goodman.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mrs: G. v. Maxwell, Jr. and
+ Britt Of Jackson We're Sunday
afternoon visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. c. V. Maxwell, Sr.
T-r1fG~ -@~rtf
Mrs. Vernon Shoemaker of
CoVington, Lar visited Mrs.
Luther Upton, Thursday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
{ GG,~iaM yours,
HGN .sT GENE HtssH
Funeral Home Goes:
CITY Loses Landmark

Proving that nothing lasts forever, neighbors in that
section of East Cleveland must have noticed that the first
funeral home Hayden (and of the first in the
city, has quietly closed its doors.
The Dodge Funeral Home, operated and by Guy B.
Dodge, began its services in 1920 Mr. Dodge active
in the East Cleveland Business Association and past
president Of the Kwans His death in May of 1860 left
the business in the hands of Mr. Edward Paul. He
tinued until his death in April of this year.
Mrs. Dodge widowed Of the property, has sold
it, and is now living in Madison, Ohio.
CONFESSION. The temptation at Rondin,'s aoas too
great last Monday and such missed certain meet
ing that No it qvasn the liquid spirits
that cast spell usbut the guitar playing and singing
of Hector Luan oho is back at the establishment after
aoeek in Neao York
He 0u be performing the rest of the sveek, and ,ce
urge our readers to take advantage Of the presence Of this
talented South American. With such voice aOe can't
to,seee John Rondni keeping Hector in little old East
Cleveland for too much longer
OUT OF ACTION Since his testimonial dinner last
month, Police Chief H. s. Weaver has not been feeling
we'll and is confined Huron Road Hospital rumored
that when he is released long period will be in order
for the head of the police force.
Meanwhile Capt Robert Tryon will continue to be
acting chief.
NEW CITY MANAGER G. T. Apthorp is getting
baptism of fire in chore haze long thought somewhat
silly, matter how ,corthy the event might be.
He signed a proclamation this 'ceek hoiling National
Business Womens Week. Another proclamation signed by
erofficio mayor Paul Broer observes Fire Prevention
Week.
We all knOW there are only SO Ueeks an yeGr-Yet
Mr. Aporp, youU find the aoeeks honorig this and that
total far more
FOOTBALL NOTE. Tom Matte shaws great quarter
back of not too far back will be in Sunday Oct 14th
when the Cleveland Browns play the Baltimore Colts
Matte has been member of the Colts since graduating
from Ohio State.
Probably the most anxious to him in action against
the Browns will be his brother Bruce who is quarter
backing the Shaw Cardinals.
BIG PARTY! The East Cleveland Safetv Council
ECBA and the city manager jointly inviting all ct
and organizations to attend the presentation by Ohio
Supreme Court Chieef Justice Carl v Weygandt Of an
American Bar Association award the municipal
and Judge Addans Saturday. Oct 18th at p. m. IN the
court room at city hail. 1870 Euclid ave.
The local court Of 2 in the country selected
for national recognition. East Ceveand tied for second
place ac'th Boulder Colo, for homors IN the $4,000 to
$4,000 population category.
The award based Improvement in practices and
procedures traffic forth in the courts
1861 report.
oh yes, this event is being hailed With proclamaton-
by the ECBA.
See aohat mean!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
Wed so Years

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Chapman
recently celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary at East
Cleveland Baptist Church.
About 12O friends, neighbors,
and relatives attended.
Mrs. Chapman is a charter
member of the church which
was founded in 1903. Her bro
ther. G. w. Phypers of Neale-
Phypers Insurance Co., also is
a charter member, and was in
attendance.
Mr.. Chapman was born in
1878 in Sullivan Township, O.,
and was active in real estate
for over thirty years. Prior to
his retirement several years
ago he was vice-president of
Union Lennox Co., subsidiary Of
Union Comerce Bank.
In attendance were two of his
sisters and two nieces from
Wellington, Ohio. Their son,
Robert, resides in Palos Ver-
des Estates, Calf, and is Con-
tainerization Development En-
pineer for Rheem Manufacture
ing Co. He and his wife, Ell
eanor have two sons and a
daughter.
A younger son, George, re-
sides at 1888 Page ave. He is
Quality Control Manager for
Baker Industrial Trucks Divi-
sion of Otis Elevator Co. He
and his wife Evelyn have four
daughters.
The church celebration was
sponsored by the Board Of Dea-
conesses which provides COM
plete party arrangements for
each church couple attaining
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04

The climax of a long electoral
process occurred at Caledonia
School a week ago, when the
school chose it's members and
officers of the Student Council
for the current year.
According to the Caledonia
Constitution, Council members
and officers are elected by the
nine classrooms of grades four
through six. Of the three Off
GERS chosen, two of them-the
president and the secretary
must be sixth graders, and the
vice president must be a fifth
grader.
In the weeks of campaigning
for office, each classroom chose
it's own candidate, constituted
themselves a kind of political
party for him, and wore ribbons
telling that they were for him.
Large, uniform posters ap-
peared on the hall bulletin
board, accompanied by the pic
lures of the candidates and
telling their platforms" for
the school.
The fourth graders voted as
well as their older school-mates
did. but they will have to wait
another year before they can
run candidates of their own for
office. In the meantime, they
were just as active in the CAM
paign as the fifth and sixth
graders were.
The Caledonia Constitution
is an impressive document in
itself. Last year the Student
Council members, after a care
full study Of a number of re-
search sources in the library,
wrote a Constitution of their
own for the school. This docu-
ment was read in each of the
upperclass rooms, where several
suggestions for improvements
and changes in it were made.
A process of revision follow
ed during which the original
draft Constitution was brought
more into line with the changes
that the students had suggest
ed. Finally a vote on the re-
vised document was held, room
by room, as a result of which
the school now has an officially
adopted Constitution, written
and approved by the students
themselves.
But this still isn't quite all
of the story. During their re-
search the students had seen
pictures of the United States
Constitution and other basic
documents, written on parch-
ment in graceful script, and
mounted in a pennant fashion
for all to read; and they de-
cided that they wanted some
thing like that for Caledonia
School, too.
So they raised money from a
nickel-a-head basketball game,
their paper sale, and other
sources; paid to have the CAL
edonia copied on genuine parch-
ment; arranged to have it
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
Much ':PoHHcking'''
At Caledonia School

mounted behind glass in hand
some frame, and hung it in a
prominent position in the one
floor schools hallway. 1t is
there now, a handsome docu-
ment for all students and visi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
1ReeuW
JWA q
he,,. NE =
hYOV
by Eleanor MoLnar

A bullying tummy is q horrible
thing and very often it is not
caused by too much weight but
from posture and flobbY muscles.
Exercise for those tired
muscles will do much to give
you thut simmer look :.
Here ore q few that will help:
|. Get into q resting position on
your back. tlutten your spine
even If you hove to bend your
knees Keep orms and legs
straight Now. roise them
and touch legs with hands, keep
stomach tucked in Drop legs
and orms and start again.
2. Lie on floor on left side with
orms extended overhead. Raise
top leg and arm Sideways to
meet without struin Lower
Do ten times on eoch side.
3. Stund stroiqht urms out at
shoulder level Keep feet
together flat on floor and bend
wuist from side to side Do
quickly but carefully
For NEW hoirstyle for the new
seoson, come in and LEI our
SKILLED stylis's ereoi wonderful
NEW style that is Just right for
YOU.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04
ifty years of marriage.

fifty years Of marriage.
Mrs. Chapman first came to
East Cleveland abolt SO years
ago. Mr.. Chapman first came
to East Cleveland so years ago,
operating a laundry just off
Doan ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-04

Mrs. John w. Landy, 1874
East 143rd st. Boy.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
THE LYONS. DEN

NEW YORK.-Secretary Of
State Dean Rusk saw "A Man
for All Seasons" then went
backstage to meet the cast. The
star, EmIyn Williams, plays Sir
Thomas More. Lord Chancellor
of England, who loses his life
for resisting Henry VIII in a
matter of conscience. Rusk told
Williams, The affairs of state
have not changed; they still
pose dilemmas for the con-
science. We can be grateful,
however, that we do not pay for
our integrity with our heads"
President Kennedy has re-
quested the original of the car
toon in the September Esquire
showing an old club member
saying, My Daddy always said
all Presidents were SOBs, but
I never believed it till now!"
Peter LORE, whose newest film
is Five Weeks in a Balloon, +"
was in the Stork Club the other
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Rusk ProcIuims
A Price Change
By LEONARD LYONS

day. He told Of his UCLA lee
lures in which he diScourages
students from seeking movie
careers: The odds against you
in Hollywood are higher than
the odds in Las Vegas, at the
race track or in policy slips.
His statistics begin with the
one million members Of the
four AS, the theatrical unions
In the Screen Actors Guild
there are only 100 Glass A
members-that is, stars" said
LORE. The odds against your
becoming a star are 10,000-to-
l."
David Hopkins, son of the
late Harry Hopkins, has moved
with his family to Australia
for McCann Erickson. Hi;
brother, Robert Hopkins, is set
ting in Argentina. Stella
Adler, the actress-drama coach
is in the south of France COM
pleting her book on acting. .
Christopher Fry will co-direct
Evening star., 1962-08-29

men. While one man held him
the other took $500 in bills
from his shirt pocket.
Mr.. Matvey said the men
then ran and he chased them
for about a block before losing
them.
He said $100 Of the money
belonged to the company and
the other 500 was his which
he planned to use for his vaca-
ton which starts tomorrow
Mr.. Matvey was not injured in
the attack.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Bookkeeper Loses
$500 in Yokinq

A 51-year-old bookkeeper for
. marine supply company was
yoked and robbed yesterday
afternoon on a parking lot at
the Town Center, Fourth and
K streets S.W.. police reported.
John Matvey Of 3517 Broth
ers place Sc, told police he
was unlocking his car when
Jumped from behind by two
Evening star., 1962-08-29

ronica Lake once hired a new
maid before a dinner party. The
maid asked If the actress
wanted her to place the Mar
ghab linen. mo, Just place
mats" said the actress. I'VE
do things simply here" .
The maid then asked whether
Evening star., 1962-08-29

his "Curtmantle" at the Edin-
burgh Festival.
Louis Lyons, of Harvard's
Nieman Fellowship, was in
South Africa and wanted to see
Albert Luthuli, the Zulu chief
who won the Nobel Peace Prize
The South African government
refused to permit Lyons to see
Luthuli. Robin Moore, the
novelist, has completed his
play for Broadway. Exile in
Jamaica" :. A visitor to Sicily
said recently, Il wouldn't say
the Malta in Sicily is powerful,
but the post office walls are
covered with photos of ]. Ed
gar Hoover"
Walt Disney has begun the
filming of Paul GaIIico's
"Thomasina" in Scotland.
Robert Preston and Jean Sim
mons will co-star in the film
"All the Way Home" Fol-
lowing the pattern Of New
York's Premise Theater and
London's Beyond the Fringe,
South Africa also has a hit po-
litical satire revue, Wait q
Minim'." The hit song, "Ag
Pleez Daddy" a bitter ballad
has sold over 10000 copies
The author, Jeremy Taylor, is
a 24-year-old teacher from
oxford.
VittOrio DeSica, now direct
ing Jean Paul Sartre's The
Condemned of Altona" in Pisa
will go to Mexico next to direct
The Children of Sanchez
After that, DeSica will direct
his first film in Hollywood
Faulkner's Light in August.
Il am no longer afraid tC
make a film in Hollywood" ht
said. now that I have learned
that humanity is the same al
over the world"
Archibald MacLeiSh's grand
son, Bruce MacLeiSh, is spend
ing his summer vacation in the
kibbutzim of Israel. We
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Thun Routine Merit
THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR"-WlIiam Holden and
LIi Palmer in a factual and suspensefu spy drama.
'HATARI"-HandsOmey photographed stay-at-hOme Afri
safari with some exciting wild animal chases.
"GUNS OF NAVARONE"-GregOry Peck Anthony Quinn and
others in an exciting World War IL adventure yarn.
MURDER, SAID"-Britains Margaret Rutherford in
top form in slick and witty whOdunit.
NORTH BY NORTHWEST"-Cary Grant flees spies and
Eva Marie Saint in cOrking thriller by Hitchcock.
CONE TWO THREE"-James Casney the Communists
in Berlin in a comic directed by Billy Wilder.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
THE EVENING STAR

Washington. D. c.
Wednesday,, AuoUSt 2e 1867
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Lake asked where she'd last
worked. and the maid said. 7
worked for the Hoot Gibsons."
Evening star., 1962-08-29

to use the Lalique glassware.
and then the two-pronged or
three-pronged forks. Miss
Evening star., 1962-08-29

SINFERSUN daI. Si, G'do' Sd' ja. 6 2"So%, 5000
FRANCHoT TONE, GENE TIER
INEY, HENRY FONDA, ADVISE
AND CONSENT" at 6:45 and 9:20.
FYNTRE FoirIinston Shop. Center
SAAS AAA TE. $1,000 Free Porkine
J MES STEWART. MAUREEN
iO'HARA. "MR. HOBBS TAKES A
VACATION CinemaScope. Color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
THE EVENING STAR
Wohsgton, b. c. R..e:nAas GIL. BIB Z
"Wednesday, August g. 1867 00SHHSSST StOSNS &%t

actually rose and consumer
buying hardly faltered. Toward
the end of 1854, we took off
again on a powerful advance.
Statistic: Numerous surveys
emphasize that the "unpredict-
able consumer" is quite pre-
dictable and in Mr.. Zelomek's
words, total consumer spend
ing shows a regular relation
ship to consumer income and
the consumers financial cir
cumstances." OF every extra
dollar we get, we spend about
So cents for retail products and
services, another 10 cents for
residences, farm machinery,
other equipment. Mr.. Zelomek
says ut is logical to conclude
that the consumer will spend
SO per cent Of what he gains
through tax reduction"
Statistic: Reliable studies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

also indicate that each 81 Of
tax reduction will add SIS bill
lion to the Nations total out
put because of the so-called
multiplier effect. To illustrate:
When you spend an extra dol
lar at the supermarket. the
supermarket owner in turn will
spend an extra dollar at the
appliance shop. the appliance
dealer in turn will spend an
extra dollar at the clothing
store and so on and on. The
same multiplier effect applies
to corporation tax reductions
with studies suggesting a $2.5
billion corporation tax reduc-
ton would add around SIS billion
to our country's total output.
OF course, we can't know
positively what will happen I'M
til we try the tax reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

Grams Administration declared
a major insurance dividend re-
bate. The record indicates GIs
spent nearly 80 per cent Of the
extra funds at once on goods
and services.
Precedent: In 1854, Congress
voted a 10 per cent deduction
in personal income taxes, q re-
duction in excise taxes and
eliminated the excess profit tax
too-a tax slash totaling STA
billion a year. The country was
then in q recession and as
A. w. Zelomek, president Of the
international Statistical Bu-
reau and professor at the Uni
versity Of Virginia's Graduate
School Of Business Administra-
ton. points out. this was "the
first recession when scheduled
tax reductions went into effect
on a large scale"
What happened? Virtually all
the money flowed Immediately
into the spending stream; the
rate of saving continued the
same. While employment and
production dropped sh arply,
personal incomes after taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Bit of Climbing
Seems Necessary
BY CHARLES YARSRoUeH

soup for Government owner
ship" he said.
&# - o
Unless you're on an assigned
military mission, you're
grounded for five and a half
hours Sunday, September 2,
from 3 pm. to $50 pm,
That's the date and time of
Sky Shield III. third annual
military exercise designed to
test readiness of North Ameri-
cas- air defense system.
There will be no civil flights
in, into or out Of the CONT
mental United States during
that time.
- ar
An American developed all
weather landing system,
FLARESCAN, designed and de-
veloped by AirbOrne Instru-
ments Laboratory, Deer Park,
N. Y, has been leased to the
French Government for eval-
uation.
Already under test by the
Federal Aviation Agency, the
device will be flight-tested and
evaluated for eight months by
the civil and military aviation
authorities in France.
Craig Thomas Bowman, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Craig
Bowman, LOG Aberdeen road,
Rockville, Md, a Princeton stu
dent. is one Of IA of the Ma
tons leading young engineers
named as winners of the Dam
lei and Florence Guggenheim
Fellowships for graduate study
in Jet propulsion, space flight
sciences and flight structures.
= = =
Grim reading. but q great
testimonial to the Civil Aero
nautics Boards accident in
vestigators. Lloyd Mallan's new
book Great Air Disasters" has
Just been published in q 75-cent
paperback by Fawcett.
Specifically, as the dedica-
ton says, the 144-page chiller is
for the CABS Bureau Of Safe
ty.
The introduction by Jerome
Lederer, managing director Of
the Flight Safety Foundation,
says the liable author of this
book describes one of the mag
nificent efforts to improve air
safety through accident inves-
tigation. He delineates the neg
alive to accentuate the posi-
tive.
He, the editor and publisher
all use the airlines. The facts
support their confidence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
ON WINGS

II the airline industry can
see over the top Of mounting
deficits, 1t might be able to
discern the optimism in q study
recently released by Harvard's
Prof. Paul c. CheringtOn.
Prof. Cherington, professor
OF BUSINESS administration,
says the market for air trans
portation has great potential
for growth and should exceed
the growth rate for the econo-
my during most Of the 1905"
But, he warns, growth for
air travel will not come au-
tomatically."
:. Prof. Cherington's observa-
tions, first Of q series Of avia-
ton studies to be published by
the Connecticut General Flight
Forum, was almost simultane-
Gus with less-encouraging an
nouncements from the airline
business.
From the Air Transport As
ISOLATION comes the report of q
net loss Of $874,000 during
May, making a total of $751;
million in the red for the first
five months.
From London, Lord Douglas
OF Kirtleside, chairman of
British European Always, says
the worlds airlines are expect
ed to show a record operating
loss Of about $40 million by
the time all last years figures
have been figured.
Prof. Cherington recon-
mended action by the airlines
and the Civil AerOn autfcs
oardexransion Of the shut
tie service popularized by East
ern' Air Lines; pooling Of serv-
ices In low traffic areas; more
package" selling to tap an ex-
banding vacation market for
air travel and more liberal
CAB policies toward test mar
keting.
The series Of studies is spon-
sored by the Connecticut Cen
eral Life Insurance Co., of
Hartford. to focus attention on
issues affecting aviation.
In q discussion of the Cher
ington recommendations, East
ern President Malcolm A. Mac
Intyre disagreed on the POOL
ing" Of service where traffic
is not heavy enough to sup
port competitive shuttle serv-
ice.
Mr.. MacIntyre cited a pooled
shuttle service in Brazil where
revenues are split. Such a non
competitive situation is duck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
YOUR MONEYS WORTH :
Would You Spend
TuxCut Gosh?

Would you spend money left
over by a tax reduction or
would you save it?
Some respected experts testi-
flying before Congress have de-
clared that any forecast that
people would spend tax savings
is only an assumption" They
say the United States has no
previous experience on the re-
action Of American consumers
and corporations to tax cuts
designed to- bolster the econo-
my. Nor have Europe's expert
ments offered any valuable
guidance. You might spend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
; By SYLVIA PORTER

money freely or you might not.
There's Just no certainty either
way.
Is 1t true, then, that we have
no guidance on what consum-
ers and businessmen might do
with the extra dollars?
It is not true. We do have
guidance. We do have prece-
dents.
What's more, the weight of
the evidence is that individuals
and corporations will spen d
most Of the extra take-home
pay and income, not save it.
Precedent: In 1850, the Vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales HIrh Low 400 chg

Furnishes BY tire ISSUES
CSmbs IN Fouo~nS York Stock EXCHANGE I)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

We invite you to call or
come in to open a Sears
Reuolving Charge Ac.
count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Perforated Panel
to Store Tools

. 24x48.inches, b.inch thickness.
Sturdy pressed wood panel with
holes l.inch apart. Keeps tools
SedrS 8 Stores
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
PERSONALS

David Beans of Great Falls is a
house guest at the home of ANDY
Barnard. The boys are both stu
dents at Montana State College in
BoZeman.
Mrs. Francis Jones and son
Nlckie will leave Monday on a
two weeks trip to Seattle. where
they will visit at the home of Mrs.
Jones niece and attend the Worlds
Fair. Mrs. Orlan Strom will ioin
them in Missoula and during her
stay in Seattle will be a guest at
the home of her mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Erickson are
visiting their daughter in Washing
ton and taking in the Worlds AFR.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Lund have had
for their house guests the past
week, Mrs. Lund's sister, Mrs. Geo
Hartwig of Minneapolis and her
niece, Karen Markin of Seattle.
Karen has just completed her jun
Tor year at St. Olof's College and
her aunt was taking her home for
a visit there and to attend the
Worlds Fair.
Out of town guests who attend
ed the wedding Of Shirley Emley
and DuWayne Plant in Sidney
Saturday were DuWayne's mother
Mrs. Cecil Plant, Sharon and
Terry; his aunt, Mrs. Steve Oswa-
skey; and his grandmother, Mrs
Hilma Skogen all of SiSseton, S
OAK, and his cousins Charles
OSwaskey and Mrs. Donald Brown
of Aberdeen. An account of the
wedding is being held up for ar
engraving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baue o.
Clackamas, Oregon, are visitin.
here at the homes of Mr.. Baue'.
sisters, Mrs. Charles Rabe. Mrs
ChaS. Kroemer, and Mrs. Dor;
Baue. Mrs. Charles Rabe also hac
for her weekend guests her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Harold Zimmerman anC
family of Glendive, who came e
attend the wedding of Kathryn
Doyle. and for a visit with tn,
Geo. Baues.
Nh. and Mrs. Harold Hoffman
and three children left Friday 70,
Great Falls, where MIR. Hoffman
will be employed by Meadow Cole
He worked for the local Hard,
Dairy for three years and the pas
three years has been employed b,
the Sidney Millwok Co.
Monte Larson has returned from
Billings where he was under car,
for bone surgey at the Deacon
ness Hospital for a week. He i
now convalescing at his home. Hi
mother, Mrs. Dan Larson and hi
sister Zebra were with him in Bill
lings.