davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

long-bore rifles were extremely
practical things that were nee
essary for the pioneers in this
part Of the country to live in
comparative com fort. The
"style" or design of these
things was not as important
to them as the benefits they
brought to he people.
This was seen in the chill.
dren's responses to the ques-
ton Of what had impressed
them most about their trip to
the Museum.
Their answers were in terms
of this "How" we have just
mentioned. Perhaps this reveals
a third graders concern with
his own problems of living
what he should wear to school
if it looks like rain, and so on
as he is mastering the difficult
art of getting along with the
elements of cold and heat and
moisture, and learning to help
solve these problems for him
self.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
Muyfoir Students Note
River Road Camp Thrills

sketch of the scene they had il
mind, which was submitted fol
approval by the teacher. They
then went to work on the larg,
mural, which turned out to b'
quite realistic and true to life
The pottery cups, bowls ant
jugs were made with coils OF
clay, much as the Indians had
made their pottery without the
use Of a wheel. Keeping the
clay moistened while working
with it, the pupils chose the in.
dividual shapes of their articles
from pictures Of Indian handi-
work.
The clay vessels were ther
sanded smooth, and designs
were painted on them, of the
sort used by the various Indian
tribes and considered almost as
trademark by them. When
the designs had dried on the
pots, the pupils then shellacked
them for permanence.
In the third project, plaster
did not work out as well for
the war masks as clay would
have. 1t dried and set up too
fast. The children tried to get
fierce faces on their plaster
pate; but sharp lines We're diff
ficult to etch in the soft ma
terial. and were even more diff
ficult to alter as the plaster
hardened. Some pupils ended up
with unrecognizable masses
which were 'fierce" in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
Knights Hold
Annual Dinner

The Greater Cleveland Chap.
ter of the Knights of Columbus
will hold it's Annual Chaplain's
presentation and dinner, Sun
day starting at $50 p. m.
State X. of c. Chaplain, Rev.
Richard J. Connolly is the main
speaker.
President Vince Fiebig an
nounced Robert Golden, Grand
Knight of Euclid Council as
General Chairman for this
event.
Council Chaplains in this
area include Rev. FIR. Robert N.
Sawhill, Euclid Council; Rev.
Fr. Edward w. Dickard, Win
dermere Council; and Rev. FIR.
Daniel Mcbride, Northeast
Council.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
THE APPOINTMENT of

THE APPOINTMENT of
Peter A. Dragon as assist
ant general manager Of
the Chorterhouse Hotel,
24800 Euclid ave., was an
nouneed by General Man.
oger Michael Schweieer.
Dragon resumes his re-
sponsibi|ities Immediately
at the l75-room Hotel
Corporation Of America
property. He joined HCA
in 1859 and has been at
the Euclid outlet since
April, 1861. Dragon re-
sides at 1850 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

wrong way, and they had to
start all over again.
However, all three types of
projects impressed upon the
children the difficulties which
the earliest Americans had in
creating beautiful objects with
the materials which they had
at their disposal; and this was
perhaps the most valuable les
son to be learned from the prof.
ect.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

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, 1962-10-11
Learn How
.Pumner Works

Continuing with the theme of
fire prevention, the Calendonia
kindergarten children had a
ride on a 1923 fire truck last
week and found out how it's
pumper works.
The driver of the handsome
red vehicle also blew its siren
for them, and told them other
things about the operation of
this important machine.
All his was in preparation for
their visit to the Fire Station
this week, where they will learn
other facts about how efficient
ly and quickly this arm of our
government can go into action
for their protection.
The older children at Called
onia are getting ready for an
other type Of activity next week,
the Junior Hilltop Garden Club
flower show on the 18th. Here
they will have an opportunity
to exhibit and tell about their
own "green thumb" work of the
past summer and early fall. and
will seek to display their floral
creations in the most pleasing
and effective way.
Study Life
OF Indians
The different ways in which
the American Indians lived in
various parts of the New World
houses, teepees, adobe
huts. pueblos-are difficult to
explain in terms Of descent
from a common culture. So are
the wide varieties Of dress and
other articles of manufacture.
But third grade children are al
ways interested in the wealth
of different kinds of Indian
handiwork which these varia-
tions produce, and are eager O.
learn all they can about these
earliest Americans.
The third graders in Mrs.
Hazel Stephenson's room at
Prospect School are now study
ing about all sorts Of Indians, |
from the Cherokees of the Great |
Smokes to the Ohio tribes to
the desert Indians of the South
west. They are bringing to
school peace pipes, drums. bas-
kets, dolls moccasins, snake
skins-all the kinds Of Indian
articles they can find. Many of
,hese are no won display in the
schools trophy case.
Hot on the Trail
Of Pioneers
How did the early pioneers
n Ohio keep warm? How did
hey keep the rain and wind
away? How did they get their
'ood?
These and many other
'Hows" were asked by the
bird grade pupils of Mrs.
Neingarten as they made a
'ecent trip to the Western Re-
serve Historical Society Mu-
scum. To them, the caulked log
houses, the bed warmers, thu
homemade candles, and the
Evening star., 1962-10-08

points for six hearts bid and
made.
Still. South might misplsy
the hand at six hearts. West
doesn't want to give up 700
points If there's a fair chance
Of scoring a plus Of 100 points
by keeping quiet.
South should ruff the first
spade, draw one trump, and
cash both top diamonds with
out trying q finesse. When the
queen Of diamonds happens to
drop South is home.
If the queen didn't drop,
South would get back with a
trump and lead his last dia-
mond. This would bring in the
18th trick If West had the
queen of diamonds or if the suit
broke 3-3. South would discard
his queen of clubs on dummy'S
last diamond.
If the diamonds break badly,
South falls back on the club
finesse.
AS the cards lie, If South
tries q normal diamond finesse
he viii probably go down.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club,
the next player bids one spade,
and you hold:
A. 0K1O873 oAKJ6 &8s43|
What do you sayP
Answer: Bid two hearts. Your
club support is not strong
enough for q cue-bid Of two
spades. Besides. your partner
may have q junky holding In
clubs.
lcoDyriSht, 1852. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1962-10-08
An.u.r IA IAAFRENcY

laymen. lame, lamb, lans, lacy, lauce.
lean, leman, able, acme, acne, alme,
amble, amen. mace, male, name, many,
manly, maybe, mealy, meanly, myna,
bale, bane. balfny, baymen. beam,
bean, belay, beal, becalm. bema, blame,
byname, elan, name, camel, calm,
came, cane. cable, clam, elan, clay
clean, oyma, eyme, yamsn' yean.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
WORD CANE
Find 81 or more words in
PER SEW RE

meaning Ito persist" Average
mark, l words; time limit, IS
minutes.
Sules Of the game: 1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
Evening star., 1962-10-08
BY George Tusko

which acquire four letters By the ad-
dition Of ''s," such as 'fbats, eats,
are not used. 8. Only one form Of 3
word Is used. 4. Proper means are
Evening star., 1962-10-08
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Bid Enemy's Suit as Try for Slam
CHARLIE MAMA 6ANs GOODBYE
10 MARy AND Tony.
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

spades. II North really had
length and strength in spades
he would double for penalties,
The cue-bid guarantees con-
troll Of spades casually ace OF
void, strong support for the
openers suit and substantial
side strength. If North lacked
fine heart support he would
bid his own suit first and show
the spade control later.
The opening bidder should
usually move toward slam if
he has q full opening bid out
side Of the enemy's suit. In
this case South makes his move
by bidding four clubs.
From here on nothing should
stop North from reaching slam.
When South slows down by
bidding four hearts North can
afford another cue-bid and this
goads South into bidding six
hearts.
Evening star., 1962-10-08
Should Sacrifice

West should sacrifice at six
spades If he trusts the op-
ponents. West would go down
only three, and his honors
would reduce the penalty to
700 points. This is better than
allowing South to score 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

District and vicinity-Cloudy
much colder tonight. low near
IS. Continued cloudy and cold
tomorrow, some snow likely.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
colder tonight, low in 20s in
east and upper teens in west.
Cloudy and cold tomorrow, a
little snow likely.
virginia-Cloudy and colder
tonight and tomorrow with
some snow tomorrow and rain
changing to snow in southwest
tonight. Low tonight ranging
from middle 30s along coast
10 lower 20s in west and north
with upper teens in the north
ern mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings displayed. Northeast winds
Is TO occasionally rs knots to-
night and tomorrow. Cloudy
tonight with some snow likely
tomorrow except rain or snow
in the extreme south. Visibility
5 TO 10 miles lowering in snow.
AAA winter road conditions as Of
4 am. today:
Pa. Turnpike. clear. Ohio Turnpike
clear, U. 8. 40 west 70 Ohio, clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Arts Unit Takes
Another Look at
FDR Memorial

Possible modification of the
rejected winning design fol
a Franklin D. Roosevelt memor.
ial was discussed at a CLOSED
session of the Fine Arts Com
mission yesterday.
Francis Biddle, chairman Of
the memorial commission, APP
peared before the commission
he said, in response to a direc-
tive by Congress. The giant
eight-tablet winning design was
among STA submitted in Ma
tion-wide competition.
Mr.. Biddle said he did not
wish to comment on the
closed-door discussion other
than to say it was held in re-
Spouse to an expressed wish of
Congress.
In mid-October, Congress
continued the life of the me-
mortal commission and directed
that it obtain commission ap-
proval for a modification of
the winning design or Of an
entirely different design.
The winner called for an
eight-tablet memorial in West
Potomac Park having a maxi
mum height Of about 1853 feet.
The design by Petersen & Til
ney, a New York architectural
firm, was widely defended and
condemned, 1t did not gain &C
ceptance by Congress in its
original form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Fovorite Readings HighIieht
Luuqhton Funeral Rites

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20 (AP)
Quiet and dignified funeral
services were held yesterday
for Charles Laughton, the
British-born actor who died
Saturday night Of cancer Of
the spine. He was SO.
Mr.. Laughton's favorite read
ings from Shakespeare and the
Bible highlighted the Presby-
terrain service conducted by the
Rev. John E. Cantelon, chap
lain at the University Of South
ern California.
Author Christopher Isher-
wood. q close friend Of Mr..
Laughton's delivered the eulogy,
HE was such a powerful
person." Mr.. sherwood said.
He had a natural power that
he carried into his art-into
all MS projects.
when he did King Lear
three years ago, at Stratford-
on-Avon. you felt you were in
touch with something that was
the very spirit Of Shakespeare
himself"
The minister read the 104th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20 (AP)
"A Maryland official Of the
United States Commission on
Civil Rights has asked the COM
missions general counsel to
rule on the legality of segrega-
ton practices in Maryland's
prisons.
Edgar L. Feingold, secretary
of the Maryland Advisory Com
mittce to the civil rights COM
mission, said yesterday he
called the Washington office
after a meeting with prison
officials and integrationist
leaders ended in a deadlock Of
opinion on how rapidly to in
tegrate Maryland penal inSti-
buttons.
Mr.. Feingold said that he
doubted that the segregated
prisons are legal because they
are supported by public funds.
Met Two Hours
James w. Curran, acting
head Of the Department of Cor
rections, said he will continue
his policy of migrating prisons
ION a slow and gradual basis. |"
Mr.. Curran met for more
than two hours with officials
of the Maryland Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
County Crash Kills Woman;
Road Toll Equals High Of II

ster street NE. shortly after
6 pm.
According. to Accident Inves-
tigation Unit Pvts. William L.
Shank and Frederick Cain,
his car failed to make a right
turn into Thirteenth street
from Webster street and the We
hicle struck a large tree.
He was pronounced dead
on arrival at Providence
Hospital.
Two passengers in his car,
Charles Grooms, 10, Of l248
Harvard street NV. and his
brother Joseph, II, Of HAT Ste
venson road Sc, were treated
at Providence Hospital for
minor injuries and later re-
leased.
Mason's death brings to 81
the number of traffic fatalities
In the District so far this year,
as compared with SO deaths at
the same time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Chunukuh
Rites to Begin
Tomorrow

Washington area Jews will
join others around the world
In the observance Of the eight
day holiday of Chanukah be-
ginning at shutdown tomorrow.
The holiday commentaries
the first recorded struggle for
religious freedom in which
Judah Maccabee and his fol-
lowers successfully threw off
the oppression Of the Syrians
under King Antiochus, recap
tured the temple in Jerusalem,
cleanSed it and rededicated 1t.
Chanukah is often known as
the Festival Of Lights because
after the rededication Of the
temple a cruise Of oil, which
had sufficient fuel for one day,
lasted for eight. Candles are
lit every night Of the holiday
beginning with one on the first
night, two on the second and
so forth until eight candles
burn in the special Chanukah
menorah.
At 2 pm. Sunday a children's
Chanukah program, open to all
children Of military personnel
in the Washington area, will
be held at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center. 1929 Sixteenth
street NV.
Chanukah events for the
Washington area sponsored by
the Washington Armed Serv-
ices Committee Jewish Welfare
Board will be held at Andrews
Air Force Base, st. Elizabeths
Hospital, Mount Alto VA Hos
pital and other military and
governmental insta lations.
Further information may be
obtained by calling the organi-
zation's office, DE. 2-5472.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

Prince Georges County's all
time traffic death toll for a sim
gle year was equalled early to-
day when a Suitland woman
was killed in a single-car acci-
dent near her home commu-
nifty.
Mrs. Mary M. Pittman, 81, Of
A708 Hudson avenue, was the
list traffic fatality Of 1862 in
the county, Her death tied the
record in 1857, police reported.
She was the driver Of a car
which went off Suitland road
and overturned after going
down a l0-foot embankment,
police reported.
Mrs. Pittman, who was d.
vorced, worked at Andrews Air
Force Base. She was headed
north when the car went off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Cancer Center
'Curbs Cigarettes

BUFFALO. N, Y, Dec. 20.
tAPl.- Roswell Park Memorial
Institute. a major cancer re-
search center, announced yes
terday it had removed all ciga-
rette-vending machines from its
buildings because Of studies It
said linked smoking with lung
cancer.
In place Of the vending ma
chimes, signs were posted,
reading: "
Roswell Park Memorial In
Stitute is dedicated to the de-
lection. treatment, and preven-
ton Of cancer.
ITO help protect and remind
you Of the hazards Of cigarette
smoking, all cigarette vending
machines have been removed
from the premises"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
HoIdup Attempt Fooled
As Pop-Gun Bockfires

Mr.. Gage has a
keen eye, and he spotted the
guns as toys.
So he picked up a metal ash
tray and threw it at them, say
ing, Scat" or words to that
effect.
The hombre with the pistol
aimed 1t carefully at Mr.. Gage
and pulled the trigger.
Gun Goes Off
"Pop!" went the cap pistol.
Then both bad men turned
and fled to their car.
Mr.. Gage sped them on their
way with a real shot from his
real pistol.
To add to their humiliation.
Mr.. Cages dog escorted them
all the way to their car, taking
a few nips here and there.
The Wrights and Mr.. Gage
gave chase, but the would-be
robbers had disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

Criminal defendants COM
mitted to st. Elizabeths Hos
pital after insanity acquittals
have a right to outside exam
nations in seeking release, the
United States Court Of Appeals
said today.
The appellate court, how
ever, specified that indie
pendent examinations sh all
not be granted as a matter Of
right until a person has been
at the mental hospital "for a
substantial period"
The defendant in the man
slaughter case that prompted
today's ruling was sent to the
hospital in April, 1861.
The outside examination
may not necessarily lead to q
release.
Today's ruling was seen as
providing for q more fair
examination procedure in the
face of the argument that a
hospital inmates attendants
possibly might not be i'm
partial.
Could Be Postponed
The ruling also could have
the effect Of postponing the
type of sanity hearing that
some persons have maintained
should be held Immediately
after a defendant is found not
guilty because of insanity.
A defendant found not guilty
because Of insanity now is auto
matically committed to a
mental hospital until psychia-
trists certify that he has re-
covered and is no longer
dangerous.
In today's case, Joseph Wat
son was indicted for second
degree murder. He was tried in
April, 1861, on a reduced charge
Of manSlaughter. An insanity
acquittal resulted ina manda-
tory commitment to st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
In March, 1862, he sought
release by way of a habeus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

Psalm, the last Bible reading
that Mr.. Laughton had recorded.
The services we're held in the
Church Of the Hills, In Forest .
Lawns Hollywood Hills Me-
mortal Park. .
Among the rs persons attend,
ing were British Actress Gladys
Cooper, Wendell Corey, Ray
mond Massey, Norma Shearer,
Don Murray, Director Henry
Roster. comedians Eddie Quill
Ian and Bob Newhart and
Coincidence Mary McCarty at
tended.
Jean Renoir, French director
and writer and son Of the
famed impressionist painter,
was a pallbearer.
The family. which included
Elsa Manchester, the widow,
and Frank Laughton, a younger
brother from England, re-
manned secluded in the chapel
for about is minutes with Mr..
Laughton's coffin.
Burial in a crypt was private,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

for o substantial period such
as here where the confinement
has been more than one year.
Joining with Judge Burger
in today's opinion were the
appellate courts Chief Judge
David L. Bazelon and Judge J.
Skelly Wright.
In the past, Judge Bazelon,
author Of the Districts Durham
rule. and Judge Burger have
differed on many insanity
questions. Judge Wright is the
appellate courts newest Judge.
Today's opinion was unanimous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
CuIomiris Gets
Service Award

William CalomiriS. general
campaign chairman for the
1862 United Givers Fund cam
paign, has been awarded a COM
munity service award by the
Health and Welfare Council of
the National Capital Area.
In presenting the award,
Council Chairman Hans A.
Klagsbrunn pointed out that
UGF had reached and exceeded
its goal Of $S,042,200 by the
campaigns end for the first
time under Mr.. Calomiris' d.
rection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
LEARNING DRIVER
DIES IN CRASH

An l8-year-old Northwest
youth who was learning to
drive his newly purchased auto
mobile was killed in an acct
dent last night, according to
District police.
The youth, Dwaine J. Mason
of l434 Harvard street NV,
was driving westbound on Web
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

the left side Of the 1900 block
Of Suitland road in the Suit
land Morningside area after
rounding a curve. police said.
According to Police Pvts.
Robert Meyers and Edwin
Stahl, Mrs. Pittman was thrown
from the car when 1t went
down the embankment. The car
came to rest against a clump Of
trees, the policemen added. The
accident occurred about 2:20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Rights GroupQuestions
Prisoner Segregation

on Interracial Problems and
Relations, the Advisory Com
mitteef and with integrationist
organizations.
I'VE were very disappointed
to hear him (Mr. Curran) say
that there is no specific plan
or timetable for indignation in
Maryland prisons" said the
Rev. Robert T. Newbold, a rep
resentative Of the Interdenom-
national Ministerial Alliance
and the Civic Interest Group.
Mr.. Newbold said that in
view of Curran's stand he is
confident that demonstrations
will be staged by the Civic In
terest Group at some penal in
situations.
Dangers Cited
This group had picketed ear
lier at the prison in Baltimore
in protest Of alleged segregation
practices.
Mr.. Curran expressed his
personal conviction that the
prison system should be in
tegrated, but he said a rapid
lowering of racial barriers
would seriously hamper man.
agement, security and control.
He said that there would be
repercussions among the in
mates" If a direct order were
sent out at this time to in
tegrate cell blocks.
Integrationist leaders also
complained that there are no
Negro members on the advisory
board to the Department of
Corrections, although more
than half of the inmates In
prisons are Negroes.
Mr.. Curran said that the
Governor appoints members tC
the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Criminal Insane Due
Testing, Court Rules

corpus proceeding, The petition
was dismissed at District Court
after a hearing.
Seizures Admitted
Evidence at the hearing, the
Court Of Appeals said, was his
own testimony that included
an admission he had q "long
history of convulsive seizures
during which he lost his ability
to control his behavior"
1t was also shown, the APP
pellate court said, that it was
during such a seizure that Wat
son killed the man whose
death led to his indictment.
Watson claimed he had been
free Of seizures for three
months and that the hospital
treatment had cured him.
A staff psychiatrist testified
he had a chronic brain syn
drome" and had paranoid de-
lusions Of persecution. The
staff doctor could not say II
Watson would be dangerous II
released.
Right Asserted
Watson commended in District
Court that he was entitled as
a matter Of right to an exami-
nation by an independent ex-
pert such q member Of the
Mental Health Commission.
Judge Warren E. Burger,
who wrote today's opinion, said
the appellate court has held
such an examination was with
in the District Court judges
discretion. but had laid down
no guidelines for allowance OF
such examinations in cases in
volving confinement after not
guilty acquittals.
Judge Burger said the ends
of justice will be best served
by providing that an independ-
ent examination by an expert
appointed by the District Court
shall be granted as a matter of
point in some circumstances.
These circumstances. he said,
are: Where no such examina-
ton has previously been granted,
and where the patient "has
been confined in the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

SAUGUS, Mass, Dec. 20
(AP)-There's been a delay in
issuing report cards from
Saugus schools. while some
new ones are printed. 1t
wouldn't do to send the old
cards home. One of the sub
jects was listed as geography.