davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-03


PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
. 1851 ALABAMA AVENUE Sc.
at Stanton Road, D. c.
Q 3439 BENNlNG ROAD NE.
at River Terrace, D. c.
. 1919 MICHIGAN AVE. NE.
81 Eastern Ave-, D. c.
Q 2400 UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD
AdeIphi Shopping Center, Nd.
. 401 EASTERN AVE.
Seat Pleasant, Nd.
. 5538 SILVER HILL ROAD
at Marlboro Pike, Nd.
. 3041 NAYLoR RD. Sc, DC.
Near Sears and SutIand Pkwy.
tPrees Effective ThroUsh Sat, JAM Sihl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
I 2G,"i"M yours,
lN>1zI~ -. BY GENE HtRSH -.
Small Bookworns
Devour Big Books

"LittIe Women" and tom Sawyer" in the original
much different than the condensed versions which
have been popular with many 11-year olds
This consensus was reached by the "Bookworms",
luncl-hour reading club of sixthgrade girls at
Prospect School Under direction of their teacher Mrs
Harris who borrowed the idea of people read
ing the chdrens classics from Clifford fadlmans lst
each girl read an average OF thirteen DOCKS.
Lucille Lowry, jamie Medeikas, Margaret Mccarthy.
Margaret Ellington, Debbie Cunningham and Betsy
Arezone the girls who met every Tuesday at noon,
from November until March.
Hans Brinker" took real effort on the part of the
girls RIP Van Winkle Legend of Sleepy Hollow"
were enjoyed by all, but it did take explanation
from Mrs Harris AS adults forget that some OF these
classics written in lengthy, complicated style that
makes comprehension by elementary students difficult
Book reports made by each member Of the club and
put into attractive folders.
Ironically enough, the day this enrichment program
completed Mrs. Harris received suggested reading
list for elementary-schoo students from the Great
Books Discussion Club.
EAST CLEVELANDERS, ace may be proud that tco
out of list of so Distinguished Greater Cleveanders Ue
in toaon This community almost had corner the
Fine Arts: Thomas Hill, actor aud director, as resident
of Upper Stacood and Assistant Conductor Louis Lane
of the Cleveland Symphony Hves the street from
girl reporter Ruth KnowSki. ct her children
knew this months before she discouered BY occdentD
CONGRATULATIONS to the officers of the East
Cleveland League of Voters Mrs Richard Randall,
PRESIDENT Mrs Fred Chorman, vice presidents Mrs Alvin
Hart secretary.
Outgoing president, Mrs. Dan Ellington, is really
going out, sorry hear out of the community.
The Billingtons will be living in New York City.
CLEANUP WEEK STARTS This is the time Of the
year chen the City aoeU residents critical eye
the appearance Of toWn. Start to think about
rhat type Of cleanp and firup jobs need to be done
to iDprOUe your property
SOMETHING NEW has been add ed 10 the upper
protberace Of George Nelson of Nelson JcweTy Hay
den nUe poy1ey mUstdche. Since he is the spokesman
the gltous Of the Round Table that meets daily at
Palnrs Restaurant he is being referred to the
suffered no1thpiece."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
By Ruth KlimOwski

Early rising might be con-
ducive to great wealth and wis
dom, but it's not for news re-
porters who are might people"
1t was hot and sticky and
Threatening rain last Thursday
when the City Commission held
its 'early- bird" session at
IS am. at the City Hall. Need
less to say there were no spec
tators other than representa-
tives of the press.
Members of the Commission
are obviously conditioned to
the study of important matters
Of business before that second
cup of coffee, so a large
agenda was taken care of in
about one hour.
An emergency ordinance was
voted to regulate and provide
for the licensing of auctions
and "going out of business
sales. Since the latter has be-
come a profitable business in
itself, there have been abuses
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

been considered necessary for
some time, and it was agreet
that 50-watt generator woult
be ample to give emergency
power when needed to all de-
partments in the city hall.
This size, City Manager G
T. Apthorp felt, would be more
economical although it is moi
sufficient to open the doors Of
the fire department.
GAS these overhead doors car
be operated manually during a
power failure, there seemed to
be an advantage money-wise
in not purchasing a more ex-
pensive but higher-wattage
unit, he said.
Other bid authorization was
given for sewers on Glynn rd.
and Elm ave., and for the
purchase of a new street clean
er. Up to the present, the City
has been kept clean by just one
such machine.
OK SohiO Rezoning
Commissioners approved an
appeal by Standard Oil Com
pany to rezone property at
Euclid and Noble rds. They
also accepted a letter of con-
from Standard Oil
for certain parcel of land
along the southwesterly right
of-way at the same intersec-
ton. This would be necessary
at such time that street widen
ing might be considered.
Apthorp divulged the infor-
that vandalism to the
City Pool would make it neces-
sary to repair certain under
water lighting fixtures in this
A special fund will
be set up for repairs, about
$4,000 worth, called "about the
worst case Of vandalism ever
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
around 80.
Something Ne,U Here:
''Clean-Up Camp Out:

Members of Boy Scout Trool
los combined work with pleas
ure this past weekend by
camping overnight at Forest
Hills Park at the corner OF
Terrace and Forest Hills blvd
and then participating in the
Cleanup Campaign Saturday
morning by sprucing up the
area. They assisted park EN-.
ployees by picking up broker
bottles, tin cans and paper and
other trash that had accumu-
lated during the winter.
Hiking
The boys began by hiking
from their home base, Gale
donia School, while Richard
Valentine drove the troop trail
er containing the tents and the
scouts erected them upon ar
rival at the park.
After a cold night in tents,
they cooked their breakfast
over charcoal fires and their
lunch on wood fires to pass
their cooking and hiking re-
quirements for their Second
Class Rank.
After lunch on Saturday,
the scouts walked back to their
school to complete the required
five miles for their hike.
This was a practice for the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

when, as Law Director Stanley
Webster stated, it has been ar
every three months thing"
Approve Updating Code
Commissioners approved the
decentralization and up-dating
of misdemeanors and minor of.
fenses of the General Offences
Code. This defines and fixes
penalties for violations in this
area, in agreement with the
Ohio Revised Code, and will
facilitate its usage by the fact
that it will all be compiled into
one loose-leaf, indexed code
book. Some out-dated ordi,
nances were repealed and
some more currently-realistic
were included.
In the interests of general
community welfare, an ordi-
nance was passed providing for
the regulation of hours of
work in the construction, erec-
ton. alteration, demolition,
excavation, and repair of build
ings, structures, and appurten-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

looming weekend when the
troop takes it's annual bicycle
hike to South Chagrin on Sat
urday, camps overnight in
tents, and bikes back on Sunday
to complete two hikes for their
Cycling merit badge of 25
miles each.
Forest Hill
Scouts who attended the For
est Hill encampment included
Bob Benz, Richard Valentine,
Chris Hart, Fred Kramer, Tom
Waters. Tom Redding, Doug
Hughes, David Fleming, Tom
Greggs, Wally Hastings, Ed
Lyndall, Bill Crysler and John
Leibert.
Coming events on the troops
calendar include the trip to
Gettysburg, Pa, June 7th, 9Th,
and 9th, the Western Reserve
District Camporee at Beau
bers of the troop are now re-
mont beginning June 23rd.
AS a service project, men,
minding those in their neigh
borhood to fly their flags on
Memorial Day and other spec
ial days. They are delivering a
circular to each door giving
the names Of the special flag
flying days.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
Commissioners Rise Early TO Take Care of City Business

ton would be chosen from six
candidates, for a ten-week peri
cd of in-service training at a
fee of $3.50. This type of on
the-job education of municipal
administrators is customarily a
part of the training for col
lege men in the field of city
managing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
Football Program Campaign Begins

track, baseball, wrestling, swim
ming, tennis, golf, and cross
country, it becomes necessary
to provide the proper equipment
for so important an educational
experience" reports Paul Bur-
ton, who is in charge of the
drive.
Varsity and Junior Varsity
competition in all sports have
enabled over 250 students to ac-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

ances in the city, between the
hours Of z am. and 6 pm.
''No such activity may be
carried on by general contrac.
tors on Sundays or legal holi.
days, and half day only is
allowed on Saturday." the new
law read.
New Generator
Bid authorization was grant
ed for the purchase of a new
emergency generator for use al
the City Hall. This item has
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

In an attempt to further ath-
letic interests in the commun-
ity, the Shaw High athletic de-
partment is seeking patrons in
this years football game pro-
grams.
"With an ever-g growing ath-
letic program which now in
cludes interscholastic competi-
ton in football, basketball,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

lively participate in this broad
ened athletic program, he said
The following coupon is print.
ed to limit individual solicita-
ton.
Individual patrons are LISTED
for 50 while businesses can be
listed for $5. Listed patrons
will appear in six home foot
ball programs which will be seen
by some $4,000 spectators.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16

seen in East Cleveland. This
would include any payment
from the parents Of the juve-
nile offenders who are respon-
sible.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-16
Hire Intern

Last item on the crowded
|agenda was the announcement
made by the City Manager that
IAN intern in public administra-
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Victory Local No. 76
Hears Years Progress

Victory Local No. rs of the
Farmers Union met in the
Girl Scout Cabin on the 5th.
A few were present for a very
good pot luck meal at $50 and
more came for the meeting at
8.
Reports were given on past
years activities; the Importance
of a we'll rounded program was
emphasized by the illustration
of an auto needing four good
wheels, as we'll as the steering
wheel if it is going to $50
places; and a committee was
appointed to nominate candi-
dates for the election of Off
GERS, which was postponed to
the October meeting on the 3rd.
Clyde Jensen and Douglas
johnson showed slides they
took this summer in New York
City while they attended the
Citizenship Camp for six weeks
and gave a good report on the
sessions and discussions among
the 80 young people from the
several states and some foreign
countries. They took part In
workshops and trips to various
sections of the city to see how
others are living in differen'
environments.
The County Convention L
to be held on the goth of thi'
month, and all members of Vic
tory Local are urged to avail
themselves of the opportunit.
to attend and learn something
of interest and value to them
Watch the Herald for furthe
announcement.
Personally, 1 would like t
recommend the reading of tn
Letter From Birmingham Jail
in the September issue of tn
Montana Flu. News.
Les Young, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Woo incentive
Payments Mode to
Montana Growers

'totaled $29, 444 81. This includes
SIT, 242.13 for payments to 102
wool producers and $12,202.70
divided among 90 lamb pro
ducerS. Marketing deductions
total S2723.74. Deductions are
made at the rate of l cent per
pound of shorn wool and 5
cents per hundred pounds of
lamb.
Mrs. Herak pointed out that
the wool incentive level for
the current QS63) marketing
year will again be 81 cents
per pound. 1t will apply tc
marketings between April
1868 and December 81, 1868
Thereafter the wool marketing
year will coincide with the cal
endar year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18

Wool and unshorn lamb in
centive payments totaling ST.
431, 607 have been made to
Montana woolgrowers under
the 1862 payment program,
Mrs. J. Viola Herak, Charlo,
chairman of the Montana Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and
Conservation State committee,
has announced.
The payments were based on
an incentive rate of $50 for
each 500 the producer receiv-
ed for his wool. This is the pay
ment necessary to bring the
price for all wool sold to the
national incentive level of 81
cents per pound. Payments on
unShorn lambs were made at
the rate of 81 cents per humid
redweight.
The payment rate for wool
and lambs sold during the 1862
marketing year which ended
last March is considerably be-
low the 1861 marketing year
rate. For 1861, the wool rate
was S44.5O per 500 worth of
wool and rs cents per hundred
weight of lamb. The lower in
centive rates reflect higher
prices to producers for the
1862 wool crop, Mrs. Hera keX-
planned.
The total 1862 payments in
clue S2,O22,9 900 to 1874 WOO
growers and $408,698 to 3,394
lamb producers. From these
payments marketing deduction.
totaling $178,3A1 have been
made. These deductions, auth
orized by producers in a ref
erendum. will be used to pro
mote the use and consumption
of lamb and wool.
Wool and lamb payments II
producers in Richland count.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-18
Over 10000
How To Play!

|. You get a FREE "GOOd LUCK
COIN" PER STORE VISIT"
2. To find your lucky number just
split the Safeway "GOODLUCK
COIN" i'm half.
3. There's a NUMBER inside each
SAFEWAY "GOOD LUCK
COIN" Collect them until you
have 1868 and win $4,000.
Safeway employees and their
families not eligible for this Of
feri
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11

Northern's fourth annual Talent
Show was staged on Friday, March
20, and two winning acts were
chosen to represent the school in
the fifth annual Talent-O-Ra to
be held at the Turkeyfoot Valley
Joint High School on May II.
All acts in the show were judged
on the basis of ability expression
and poise, and preparedness.
Those acts rated highest by the
judges were the vocal trio of IT'S
a Grand Day." sung by Nancy Mat
thews, Kay Murphy, and Judy
Reichenbccker; and the creative
reading given by Rom Friend en-
titled The Creation"
The panel of three judges con-
sisted of Mrs Irwin Field and Mr..
Charles Briner, Oakland, and Mrs.
Pauline Mayors, former Talent-O-
Rama chairman.
Miss Irene Laub, present Talent
Drama chairman, stated that the
girls trio and Rom will compete
with contestants from nine other
area schools on May II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11
Singers Present
The ChanCeI Lily

Today at 1870 p. m. the Jr,
End ST.. Choruses Of Northern High
5chocl, Cove, viii present to
he student body the annual Eas-
ter program.
The chancel Lily viii be de-
picted by Joyce Holiday, Nancy
Giotfe1ty, David Spear, and FL
wood Hutzel.
In their search, they have TO
show the shopkeepers. Joyce De-
Witt and Danny Brenneman, the
real meaning Of Easter This is
done by showing scenes from the
life of Christ, using live pictures
lmpersonated by the Jr Chorus.
The Sr. Chorus sets the back
ground with "Fairest Lord Jesus"
He Shall Feed His Flock, MY
Hope Is Built" we Would See
Jesus" Are Ye Able?" Jesus,
Our Love Is Crucified," The
Strife If Ger" and a solo by Pat
Shawley.
Section IA will sing 'In The
Temple" and ga and 8B will sing
The Palms" A reading by Dorcas
Miller viii be one of the high
lights.
The program is to set the tone
for the spirit of Easter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11
DIED
GEORGE w. MARGRAFF

OEOHSE w. NATSEAFF
George w. Margraff, aged 81,
died last Saturday, April 6, in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland
Born in this county re was a
son Of The late Edward and Han
nah Kolb Margraff. His wife, Mary
Fratz Margraf, preceded him in
death.
He was a member Of St. Paul's
Lutheran church at Accident
Surviving arc one son, Wilmer
Margraff, Accident; four daughters
Mrs Edna McDaris, Pctaluma
Calf; Mrs. Beulah O'Bricn, Swan
ton, Mrs. Lena Bickford and
Mrs. Hazel Collins, both of Bal
timorc; one brother Charles Mar
graft Hyndman, Pa; II grand
children and five great grandchil-
drcn.
The body was taken to the resi-
dencc. Funeral services we're con
Quoted from st. Paul's Lutheran
church Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock with Rev William E. Carl
son, pastor, officiating. Interment
was in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11

Lexington, N. C.; four sons, Clair
Mulvey, Gainesboro, Va; Vance
Mulvey, Akron O.; James Mulvey,
Oakland; Ralph MulVcy, Win
chester. Va; one sister, Mrs. II. O.,
Beckman, Baltimore, fifteen grand
children; IS great grandchildren;
two stepsons, Loren Sigley, Union
town, Pa; Ray Sigley, Mcdonald,
Pa; one adopted stepdaughter,
Mrs. Dottie Watkins, Hyattsville;
and four step grandchildren,
The body was removed to the
Kiger-Wilhams funeral home in
Kingwocd, and funeral services
were conducted Wednesday after
neon al O'Clock from the Den
yer Methodist church near Tunnel
ton. Intermcnt was in the Denver
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11

where she had been a patient for
twenty-five days. Her husband,
e''0' .'''''''''i' '7 '''' - CO
''''T''-''' -. ''
- 80 ma.
~, 49, VS. 49,,
y - ','> ,.''' -, .'
~ w
-'"'-''
MIS-. huoisl" was d nl-llloer 81
flFaC -'l~ 'looiS1 c""I'u I'll lionuel
SolVii.s' NJ - ana Was i''e'H-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11

Mrs. Merle Meese, 8 p. m. Mrs.
Harvey Know and Mrs Meese will
present the topic. Mrs. Joseph
Wengerd and Mrs. Alvin Beachy
also will participate.
April II, Friendsville club, 1880
p m, in fire hall apartment Mrs
Ray VanSickle and Mrs. Orval
Rush will be hostesses. Mrs Har-
old HENDERSON will present the
topic Also taking part will be
Mrs. Kenneth Savage, and Mrs.
George Coddington. Accident club,
7:30 p. M, in fire hall. Mrs. Ray
mond Georg and Mrs. Frank
Spoerlein will give the topic Mrs.
William Hartman and Mrs. Francis
j. Spoerlein will also take part.
April 18, Swallow Falls club, 1
p. M, in basement of Deep Creek
Baptist church. Mrs. Hubert Mar
tin and Mrs. Luke Bowman will
give the topic Mrs. Harrison
Wright, Mrs. William Fitzwater
will take part
Club presidents, vice presidents,
county project chairmen and stand
ing committee chairmen of the
homemakcr clubs will meet will
council officers at an executive
board meeting of the County
Council eff HOmcmakcr clubs on
April 16. at the Accident fire hall,
at 1 p m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11
Has Gay Time While
Visiting in Florida

Miss Viola BroadWater, Grants
vile. received her share of publ
city during the annual Festival of
States held in st. Petersburg, Fla,
and had her picture taken with
Casey stengel, manage of the
New York Nets baseball team.
The picture appeared Sunday in a
Cumberland newspaper.
The queen of the event was Miss
Linda Jane Bond, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bond. Miss
Bonds father is the son of a
former lumber operator and Gar
rett county businessman who re-
sided at one time at Bond, on the
17-mile grade.
Miss Broadwater was guest
at the governors ball of Mrs.
Daniel Matthews, the former Mary
Smeltz, Frostburg and LaVale, and
William Bend, uncle of the queen.
Miss Broadwater, who spent three
months in Florida this winter, is
a retired school teacher and was
q former news correspondent of
The Republican, from Grantsville.
During her stay in Florida she
participated in the annual Gay
Nineties show where Mr. Stengel
was one of her dancing COM
panions.
She recently returned to Grants
vile and was accompanied home
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Bender,
who vacationed also in st. Peters
burg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11
THOMAS L MALES

Thomas l. Males, aged SO, died
Tuesday, April 8, at Garrett Coun-
tv Memorial hospital, Oakland,
where he had been a patient sew
eral weeks.
Born in Deer Park, ne was a
son Of the late John ana Evelyn
Cook Males. A retired coal miner
he had been employed at Oak
mont, w Va, and was a member
OF United Mine Workers local 22O4,
district 4.
Surviving are his wife, Sarah
Duckwortn Macs; one daughter,
Mrs. Roxadella Warwick, Mt.
Storm; one sister Mrs. Arizona
Clupp, Frostburg: three brothers,
Albert and James Males, Shallmar;
Edgar Males, FHntstone; enc
grandchild and two great grand
children.
The bdy was taken TO the Min
mich Funeral home in Oakland.
Funeral services are being con
Quoted at o'clock today from the
Mt. Storm Methodist church with
Rev Clifford Schell, pastor, in
charge Interment will be in Mt.
Storm cemetery. The body was be-
ing taken TO the church at l p. NJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11
Pagenhardt, Playford Ryan, o. T
eraser, Willard Elliott.
MRS. WILSON slcLEY

Mrs. Anna Cordelia Sigley, Sc,
Tunnelton, W. Va, passed away in
Preston Memorial hospital in
KiugWood, w. Va, early Monday
morning, April s, following an ex-
tended illness.
Deceased was born June 20,
1875, in this county. the daughter
Of the late William and Mary
Thompson Wiidescn. Sire was a
member Of Denver Methodist
church.
Surviving are her husband, viii
son Siglcy, Tunnelton two daugh-
+ers Mrs Norma NJ. Hoke, Win
chester, Va; Mrs. Marian Close,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11

Miss Brooke Randolph Farland,
Morgantown girl, will be queen
Of Shenandoah Apple Blossom
festival at Winchester May 2, 3 and
d.
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11
Extension Dates Listed

Dates of Homcmaker club meet
ings and other extension service
activities were listed this week
by Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent.
April Is. Mt View club, home of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11

cemetery. Rev. h. c. Clegg, of
Tunnelton, offGciated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11

Lighting slashed 21-inch hole in
nose Of jet but il landed safely in
London.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11

MRS. WESLEY RUpISlLL
Mrs. Elsie Pauline RuoiSill, aged
So, of Mountain Lake Park, died
Tuesday, April 8, in Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital in Oakland
Evening star., 1963-05-06
New Mallory Rule Law
Urged by U. S. Attorney

reliable, truthful and volun-
tary confessions in criminal
trials"
The Supreme Court freed
convicted rapist Andrew NAL
lory on grounds that his con-
feSSion was obtained during
an unreasonable delay after his
arrest and before his arraign-
ment. Since this 1858 ruling,
judges here have held that
only a few hours is unreason-
able delay.
"The conflict in our criminal
system is something to be lived
with, not something that can
be ended by resolving every
question in favor of civil liber-
ties or resolving every question
in favor of law enforcement, F."
he said.
He recommended an accom-
mediation" in interrogation. BY
removing abuses of defendants
rights.
If this can be done, there
is no need to throw interroga-
ton out the window altogeth-
err" he maintained
His proposed bill would
promise defendants advice by
police that any statement they