davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-27
HuntCIub BuHHeId

Over 200 young people,
dressed in their best, gath
cred at the Manassas Ar
mory last night for the Bull
Run Hunt Clubs fifth annual
Junior Ball.
The occasion is an impor-
tant one for the juniors, aged
Evening star., 1962-12-27

Garwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russ Cullen. the latter hon.
orary secretary Of the hunt.
Ted Alexander and his Or
chestra played for dancing
in a setting frightened with
Christmas greenery and the
evenings program included a
Grand March and q profess
sional dance exhibition.
The awards ceremony came
midway in the ball, which
began at 8 and continued
till midnight.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

IL to l8 years old, because
it's the night the Joint Mas
ters award collars and but
tons to the young riders who
have earned them.
The Masters. Mr.. ]. Carl
kincheloe and Mr.. Conway
Speeley, and their wives re-
ceived the guests.
Also in the receiving line
were the hunt president, Mr..
James Garwood, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

Mrs. Maurice Goldman.
Relatives Of the Homes
176 elderly residents and
friends Of the home, q UGF
agency, are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
SaO1ngS Eueywhere

tor you in timely fashions and accessories Many been
reduced to clear stocks and many special purchase vol
ues The following but clues the savings you'll see everywhere
at JeIeffs! t.@s
Evening star., 1962-12-27

Wonderful Wool Dresses-$ll., COM
parable value Sls and $40, bosies, 5-piece, and
jacket dresses, jersey, tweed knit styles, bright
eoIors, light coIors, and dor<s. 10 to 20 and
l4h to 22h. Fifth floor. All stores except
Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

hooI-Cureer Dress SuIe-$l2., COM
parable $lS to S23 values; dresses for parties,
winter vacation and doy-Iono wear include wool
knits, jerseys, nohoir blend and royon crepe.
Wonderful fresh fashions and coIors. 7 to IS.
Fourth floor. street, and branch stores
Evening star., 1962-12-27

Hundmucher Suits-$39., originally $50
to $75, slim or fIored skirts, varied jacket styles
from bo>V to fitted, tailored to perfection
Choose from fine fobrics, wanted coIors, 10
to 20. F street and branch stores.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Local Team
Wins CYO
First Game

Christ The King defeated
st. Roberts, 60 Sunday, in the
opener of the 1862 C.Y.O
Lightweight Football season.
After playing to scoreless
31a quarters, Dave Petrauziel-
10 cracked off right tackle and
scampered As yards to pay dirt
behind blocking of Jerry bod.
son, Greg Meyers, and Mike
Mormino.
Christ The Kings defensive
unit (nicknamed Chinese Ban
dits) did an outstanding job of
containing st. Roberts fleet
backs.
Outstanding tackling by Ken
Forrestal, Jack Gunsch, Pet
ruziello, Ralph Bordelow, Dod-
son, Greg and Tom Meyers, Bill
O'Brien, Jim Frame, Dennis
Duggan, and Mike Mormino,
showed why they are called
the Bandits.
Dave Kovac, 7th grade quar-
terback did an outstanding job
Of signal calling in his first
game.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Campus News

William H. Schweitzer, sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H
Schweitzer of 1901 Glynn rd.
is among 288 freshmen who
will begin classes at Trinity
College this month. The young
men in the class of 1866 hal.
from 81 states, the District Of
Columbia, Argentina, Austria
Ell Salvador, Greece and Ven
zuela.
Miss Linda Parker, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling s
Parker, 14811 Elm ave-, has
returned to Northwestern Uni
versity where she is a senior
in the School of Music.
She is also president of her
sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta
Her campus address is 1856
Orrington ave, Evanston, ILL.,
Named to the deans list at
Fem College were Keith Wan
der, 1904 Doan ave., and An
thony Molinaro, 1845 Wood
lawn ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
What you may do
with your Scrip
Certificate

AS outlined in the Circular"
and the instruction" folder
which you will receive, your
Scrip Certificate may be COM
bined with additional Scrip to
acquire a full Voting Trust
Certificate.
Anytime prior to March
Is, 1868, Society National
Bank will act as your agent
for the purchase or sale of
your scrip and will make no
charge to you for this service.
On the other hand, you may
choose to buy additional Scrip
or sell your Scrip through your
local broker, dealer or invest
ment banker. If you choose to
take such action, your broker
or dealer will advise you as to
the charges involved and the
procedure to be followed. How
ever, your right to combine
Scrip for a Voting Trust Ger
tificate expires on September
Is, 1865.
Even though you take no
action with respect to your
Scrip before September Is,
1865, you will not lose your
right to share. At that time,
Voting Trust Certificates rep
resenting whatever Scrip is then
outstanding will be sold at the
best price obtainable and you
will receive a check for your
proportionate share of such sale
price upon surrender of your
Scrip Certificate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Voting Trust Certificate

for Savings on December 81,
1868, you will receive a Scrip
Certificate representing a frac-
ton of a Voting Trust Certifi-
cate. (Also, as mentioned above,
you will receive a Scrip Certifi-
cate for any amount in excess
of an even multiple of $500 on
deposit, in addition to receiv-
ing a Voting Trust Certifcate.)
The amount of your Scrip
Certificate will be in proper
ton to the amount which your
deposit balance on December
81, 1858, bore to the total of
all savings account balances
on that date.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Option I.

If you decide to buy addi-
tional Scrip as needed to en-
title you to full Voting Trust
Certificate, mark an X in the
box opposite Option l on the
reverse side of your Scrip Ger
tificate. Then return it to
Society National Bank in the
enclosed return envelope.
You will receive bill for the
purchase price of the addi-
tional Scrip. This bill should be
paid promptly. Upon receipt
of payment, your Voting Trust
Certificate for a full share will
be mailed to you.
For example, if your Scrip
Certificate is for 3OO/5OOths of
a share, you may direct Society
National Bank as your Agent
to buy 200/500ths merely by
marking an X in the box oppo-
site Option 1. This will entitle
you to receive a Voting Trust
Certificate for a full share.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
If you were a School
Savings Depositor

If you were a Society School
Savings Depositor on Decem-
Der 81, 1858, you will receive a
check.
The Honorable Daniel H.
Wasserman, Judge of the Court
of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga
County, in approving the uni
fication plan submitted by
Society, directed that rights of
School Savings Depositors be
converted into cash at the rate
of 15e per dollar on deposit on
December 81, 1858.
To cash or deposit your check,
sign your name at the place
provided in Option l on the
back of the check.
You have the option of re-
ceiving your share in the form
of a Voting Trust Certificate
and/or Scrip Certificate, on
the same basis as regular saw
ings depositors. If you wish to
exercise this option, do not
cash your check, but have your
parent or natural guardian
write your name and sign his
or her name at the places pro-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
About People

Two young women from East
Cleveland were among the 35
graduates of the Mt. Sinai Hos
pital School of Nursing re-
Gently.
Miss Janet Lucas, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Lucas,
1770 Noble rd., received the
Samuel Horwitz Award given
TO the graduating student who
has made the most progress
during her three years in the
School Of Nursing. Miss Julia
Lasmanis is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Lasmanis, It'll
Rosedale ave.
Taking a major supporting
role in the premier of "The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Stanton Addun1s Named
IA District Chairman

Campaign preparations for
the United Appeal of Greater
Cleveland are well under way
in East Cleveland, it was an
nounced today by Judge STAN
ton Adams who is district
chairman for the Metropolitan
Division.
Judge Adams appointed
three section chairmen to help
him organize volunteers and
supervise solicitation for small
businesses and residents. All
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

receive a Voting Trust Certifi-
cate plus Scrip Certificate.
As stated above, a Voting
Trust Certificate is a valuable
document, representing one or
more common shares in Society
Corporation. As a holder of
such a certificate you will be
entitled to receive any future
dividends which may be paid
by Society Corporation just as
if you were a Common Share
holder.
A market has been estab-
lished for Voting Trust Ger
tifcates and you may wish to
buy additional certificates or
sell yours. If you wish to buy
or sell Voting Trust Certifi-
Gates you may do so through
your local broker, dealer or in
vestment banker, or Society
National Bank will act as your
agent for such purpose by spe-
cial arrangement. You may
write to Society National Bank,
or stop in at their Main Office
at 127 Public Square to make
the necessary arrangements.
For your own protection,
before making any sale of your
Voting Trust Certificate it
would be wise to check with a
registered broker or Society
National Bank to determine
the current fair market price
of your certificates.
AS described in the "Circu-
lar, if you hold your Voting
Trust Certificates they will be
exchanged for common shares
of Society Corporation upon
surrender after December 81,
1868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

Purging Of Simon Madden" "
opening today in the new Play
wright's Theatre, will be Bar
bara Haskins Williford, 1874
Forest Hill ave.
Mrs. Connie Goodbrand left
Saturday for her home in
Toronto, Ontario after vaca-
tioning in East Cleveland as
the guest of Miss Winifred
Woods, 1884 Chapman ave.
Mrs. Ruth Wellsted arrived
from Sweden to visit her bro
ther, John Carlson, 1OOO8 Cal
edonia rd., and the visit marked
the first time the pair have
been together in 35 years.
Mrs. Wellsted lives just out
side Stockholm and is in East
Cleveland to celebrate her 59th
birthday. A large family re-
union is expected to honor the
occasion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

are new chairmen and active in
their communities. They are
Mrs. Robert NJ. Kerr, 1888
Forest Hill ave-, who is in
charge of the Superior area;
Mrs. Louise Schweizer, jr.,
15740 Glynn rd., Shaw; and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
All depositors urged
to use the mail

Because of the vast number of
persons receiving the above ma
terial-more than 100000 in
an-and to save you time and
expense, you are urged by
Society to use the mail for any
transactions. Questions should
also be forwarded to the bank
whenever possible. However, a
special department has been
established at the Main Office
of Society National Bank, 127
Public Square, to handle any
special questions or arrange
ments that must be made in
person
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
What you will receive

what you VIII receive
If you we're q regular savings
depositor, you will receive your
rights in the form of a Voting
Trust Certificate and /or Scrip
Certificate, as described in de-
tail below.
If you were a school savings
depositor, you will receive a
check.
A Voting Trust Certificate
represents one or more common
shares in Society Corporation
which owns Society National
Bank. 1t is a large 8-inch by
12-inch certificate and looks
very much like a stock certifi-
cate (see small illustration be-
low. If you are to receive a
Voting Trust Certificate 1t will
be mailed to you.
A Scrip Certificate represents
a fraction of a Voting Trust
Certificate. 1t is approximately
the size of a business check and
is in the form of a punched
card. 1t, too, will be mailed.
Both the Voting Trust Ger
tificate and the Scrip Certifi-
cate are valuable documents
and should be kept in your safe
deposit box or other safe place.
To have them replaced would
involve expense to you. Both
arc negotiable-they may be
bought and sold or otherwise
exchanged as described below.
Included in the envelope in
which you will receive your
Voting Trust Certificate and /or
Scrip Certificate is a booklet
entitled Circular. It is pro-
vided to give you a complete
understanding of the unifica-
ton and your rights and oppor-
tunities as a beneficial owner
of Society Corporation. 1t also
provides information to help
you decide whether or not you
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

wish to purchase additional
Scrip to combine with the Scrip
Certificate which you may re-
ceive for the purpose of acquir-
ing a full Voting Trust Certifi-
cate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Reverse side of
School Savers Check

vided in Option 2 on the back
of the check and mail it to any
Office of Society National Bank
on or before November IA,
1862. You will then be mailed a
Voting Trust Certificate and /or
Scrip for your share.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Options available
to Scrip owners

You may instruct Society Ma
tional Bank, as your Agent, to
carry out any one of the follow
ing options for you:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

In signing your name, it Is
important that you sign exactly
as it appears on the certificate.
If more than one name appears,
all owners must sign.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

WANTED FOR ROBBERY!
At those prices our Classified
Ads are a STEAL!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

will represent a Sc per cent
increase in giving. The goal is
only the minimum needs for
158 agencies and the Red Cross.
Last year the campaign bare
ly went over the goal and then
suffered from many unpaid
pledges due to an unusual num-
Der of shutdowns and mergers
Of corporations and deaths of
individual donors.
Mrs. Alvin E. Biddle, jr., 1854
East 135th st. Boy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Who will receive
Scrip Certificates

If you had less than $500 In
your savings account at Society
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Who will receive Voting
Trust Certificates

If you had an even $500 or null
tiple thereof in your savings
account at Society for Savings
on December 81, 1858, you will
receive a Voting Trust Certifi-
cate. If you had more than an
even multiple of $500 you will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Important facts for savings depositors Of
Society for Savings on December 31> 1858

you a savings depositor of Society for Savings
December 81 1858, you entitled to receive rights
in the surplus assets of that bank as result of it's unfit
cation with Society National Bank of Cleveland that
date. Distribution of those rights were made by mail
on September Is, 1862.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Reverse side Of
Scrip Certificate

indicate how you wish the pro-
ceeds of such sale credited by
marking an X in the box oppo-
site the word Checking" or
the word Savings. Also write
your account number on the
blank line provided for that
purpose.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

Mrs. William G. Sonnville,
l4O18 Orinoco ave-, Hayden.
During the Oct. 15th-25th
campaign the chairmen will be
making an all-out effort to con-
tact everyone in East Cleve-
land who does not contribute
through larger divisions solic-
iting big business and industry.
This years goal of S13,12O,-
157 for all Greater Cleveland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Option 2.

If you decide to sell your Scrip
Certificate and have the pro-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Option 3.

If you decide to sell your Scrip
Certificate and have Society
National Bank forward the pro-
ceeds of such sale to you by
check, mark an x in the box
opposite Option 3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Transfer or assignment

You may either buy Scrip from,
or sell Scrip to, your relatives,
friends or other third persons.
If you choose to take such ac-
ton, you should execute the
assignment form at the bottom
of the reverse side of the Scrip
Certificate, either by filling in
the name of the purchaser or
leaving the name of the pur-
chaser blank. If you fill in the
name of the purchaser, we will
recognize such person and such
person only, as owner. If the
name of the purchaser is left
blank, we will recognize the
bearer of the Scrip Certificate
as owner.
Please read Pages 4 and S of
the Circular for more complete
details on the courses of action
you may take with respect to
your Scrip.
Whatever option you
choose be sure to sign your
name(s) in the appropriate
spaces just as it appears on
the face Of the Scrip Certifi-
cate.
The Adak sun., 1962-08-13
ADAK SUN
OVER THE FENCE

 HRFR, 2ranrtatio having
   as t a oat Cheeky
  one to
  8 
  o 0 m word s the e h he of the r1  The Dorrit md he the be
  
  The Junior eagues sumner. Mrs. Mrs 
   to obi riversry birthday u1t O.
  Danny Sprag for lr
  learval on is rt O.
The Adak sun., 1962-08-13

That Is it folks.
Evening star., 1962-07-24
Writer'S Freedom
Curbed by Tito

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, July
"a (AP).-Too much freedom
has been allowed to writer's,
President Tito declared IN a
speech to the central commit
tee of the Yugoslav Communist
Party yesterday.
I'VE thought nobody would
get hurt if everybody could be
permitted to say and write
what they wanted" he said,
'but we have gone too far"
I'VE shall not teach authors
and tell them what they must
write. but we will not permit
anyone to write nonsense and
to caricature and render mon
struus our social life. We shall
not permit sowing of discord,
national intolerance and chau-
vinism, which sometimes hap
pens in our schooling ard other
fields of social life. 1t is up to
Communists to stop that.
They (Communists) watch
ed these happenings literally,
thinking someone else would
stop them. There was no resist
ance on the part Of the entire
party, and I think there should
be, at once" IN A
Evening star., 1962-07-24
Killer of Three
Hanged in Iowa

FORT MADISON. Iowa, July
"a (AP).-With a plea for for
giveness, convicted slayer
Charles Noel Brown was
hanged at dawn today on the
wooden scaffold at the State
Penitentiary.
The convicted killer of Alvin
KoehrSen, 81, of Walnut, and
admitted slayer of two other
men, stood quietly on the scaf-
fold as his hands and feet were
bound. His last words before
the black hood was slipped over
his head were inaudible to most
Of the So other persons in the
room.
Sheriff Roy Wichael of Pot
tawattamie County, VIII o
tripped the lever which sent
Brown to his death. quoted the
condemned man as saying: II
hope the people will forgive me
for what I have done"
Evening star., 1962-07-24
Goodman Gives Report
On Trip to President

Benny Goodman reported to
President Kennedy today that
the Russian people like Amer
ican jazz, even if Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev doesn't.
Mr.. Goodman, whose jazz
band was a big hit on its recent
tour Of the Soviet Union, said
he told the President he feels
such trips are beneficial.
Mr.. Goodman said he found
the Russian people friendly, in
trigued by Americans and very
enthusiastic about American
jazz.
Asked how he liked Russian
jazz, he said he didn't hear
much of it but Some of it is
pretty bad--wat We call den
tist office music" On the other
hand, he said he heard two or
Evening star., 1962-07-24

three good trios and particu-
larly liked one from Armenia
He said he thinks chances
good for more American jazz
bands touring Russia, because
They crossed half a million
dollars on our trip" He said
he played about 80 concerts,
all to sold-out houses averag-
ing around 1000 persons.
While Premier Khrushchev
told him he did not like jazz,
whether American or Russian,
Mr.. Goodman pointed out the
Premier did attend his opening
concert in Moscow, and that
was a fine gesture"
Mr.. Goodman said he told
Mr.. Khrushchev his dislike of
Jazz was understandable
a lot of people in the United
States don't like jazz either.
Evening star., 1962-07-24
STABBING
House Aide Begged
AssoiIont for Mercy

believe it is more the fault Of
the judicial system which per-
mits and forces release Of
criminal suspects so soon after
they have been arrested.
Sentences Too Lenient
Even if they are convicted,
the sentences are usually too
lenient and may times sentence
is suspended. 1t is my humble
opinion that these criminals
must be dealt with severely
and the punishment made more
nearly to fit the crime. The
time has long since past, be-
cause of the conditions IN
Washington that presently pre-
vail. that we can overlook the
crimes and lay the reason to
other causes.
Severe punishment is al
ways a deterrent to crime. We
are all involved here, not only
as citizens but as members Of
Congress, for we have our own
families living in this Capital
City. Conditions such as this
are a disgrace to our Nation"
He asked members Of the
House to join him in praying
for Miss Kosterlitzky's recovery
from this dastardly attack on
her life"
Miss Kosterlitzky, according
to friends, has a brother in
California and a sister in Mex
ico where she was born. When
she first came to Washington
about 20 years ago, she worked
for Representative Rogers Of
California. Later she worked
in the offices of Representa-
tives McKennon Of California
and Hoffman of Michigan be-
fore joining Mr.. Becker's staff
10 years ago.
Evening star., 1962-07-24
C&P Wins
Tax Refund
OF $4,000

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. of Washington
will get about a $4,000 refund
in a $S8,O99.28 tax assessment
it paid to the District under
protest.
The District originally had
levied the full tax on the COM
pany for gross receipts the Dis
trict Cap received in fiscal
1858 from the C&P in Mary
land and Virginia, from West
ern Union, the American Gable
Co., the Radio Corporation of
America and the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The, funds, totalling $2,202,-
482. were paid to the District
telephone company by It's sister
firms and the other public util-
ity companies for services in
cluding furnishing telephone
numbers for Maryland and Vir-
ginia suburban callers, main
tanning a central accounting
service and leasing Of space and
equipment.
In protesting the city's 4 per
cent tax assessment, the Dis
trict cap said the payments
were not made for sale Of pub
lie utility commodities and
services within the District to
the public and so were not tax
able.
Tax Court Judge 10 V. Nor
gan agreed with the company
in part. He said the District
CAP could not be taxed on its
$514,329 worth of services to
the other public utility COM
panies, such as accounting and
space rental.
But, he said. the city cor
rectly taxed the telephone COM
pany on direct services to the
public, including furnishing in
formation and intercepting
calls for wrong numbers.
He told the company to work
out the exact tax with the Dis
trict, which is expected to run
around $68, 1000.