davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

Understanding exchange student
in Germany. Here church is where
she has been a Sunday School
pupil, first, then a teacher and at
present she is a member Of the
young peoples choir and Is active
in a young peoples Youth Group,
She has been active ever since she
first started to Sunday school
when she was a tiny tot.
She is young girl who has al
ways been polite and courteous to
everyone.
When her church learned she
had all Of the qualifications to be
sent to Germany as an Exchange
student but one-the cash-every
one in her church got busy and
those who could not give cash had
bakery sales, they made aprons
and a great many had programs.
The church became a bee hive
Of activity and 1t was all for Grace,
as they felt she had to make that
trip! AS the time for her cash to
be turned in came, they were a
little short, but when the deadline
to put her cash down came, she
had all the money that was neces-
sary and some for her to use for
herself
All through the long time of
waiting, she received so much en-
couragement her spirits went up
and she was so thankful to every
one for helping her. True to
her promise, she wrote cards back
to the church from every place
she could buy one, and the pastor
read them to the congregation
each Sunday morning as everyone
was anxious to know where she
was and what was going on.
am trying to tell young boys
and girls she did not win the
chance to go as an Exchange stu
dent by being wealthy, beautiful
or anything like that! She Won
because she has been admired and
respected by the whole city all Of
her life. When all Of the girls
who were sure they would wir
were disqualified one by one, they
could not understand why they
did not win. A few were qualified
In some ways, but Grace had all Of
the qualifications that were neces,
sary, except the money. Some Of
the girls are trying to mend
their ways and instead Of speaking
to the older friends Of their par,
ents when they have to, they arr
making every effort to speak tc
them first, now.
Some Of the youngsters who
thought 1t was smart to do some
things because Everybody wa
smoldng) have started to smoke 9
little less and do less loud talking
and in every way they are trying
to be more like Grace. They die
call her a square" before, but
now they are trying to be NOR
like her. It Is hard and they DE-
not realize they are doing 1t, but
it is noticeable to their friends ant
relatives.
Her friends, the youngsters, arr
really planning a grand welcome
for her when she returns in Aug
ust.
| She has had only one disap'
pointmnet so far and she has be.
come adjusted to the change. Last
year she met an Exchange student
here whose home was in Olden-
burg, Germany. On arrival she
learned she was to staY In the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery
Stops Itch-ReIieVeS Pain

For the first time science has found
. new healing substance with the as
toniShing ability to shrink hemor-
EhoidS and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (ShrinkREe) took place. Most
amazing Of all - results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Pilss have ceased to
be q probleml" The secret Is q new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne0) ~ dis
eovery Of q World-famouS research
institute. This substance Is now avail
able in sWppOSitoTV or oiHtmSRt form
called Preparations 10. At all drug
counters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Africa At A Glance
1ouRNAIIsT WORKSHOPS


Lagos CANP)-The sponsoring
workshops newspaper Orn
as be held Adds Ababa and Lagos The
August with Nigeria
and Sierra Leone attending. u. v. chnton)
COTTON PURCHASE
CANP)-Rlssia big way purchase
during this
purchase during the corresponding period hast Against 6s4
bought previous period during period
against pre-
cedng period abraham Jacob
UNEsOo COMMISSION MEETS
Kampala CAP)-The African
Educational
Organization CUNEsCO) will be held in Maerere
erty college September Ola will be attended by two delegates
having national commission
NEW sUPERMARKET
CAMP supermarISet
Boulevard in snkor anticipated doing thriving
Opened February completely
ing approximately designed by
Richards using plan
by a Swedish spermaret expert and supeare owned
operated by Phillips company
stock valued at 100000 and dven with
ing space for 80 cars.
BOOKS ON WEST INDIES
London ) Sir Hilary Blood former Governor of Bara-
recently the Indies
The works reviewed Jamacate Old and the New by Mary
Manning Carley, and "A History the Bahamas Michael
NEW GARMENT FACTORY
Accra (ANPA garment factory capable of producing
kinds into production
cordng Goblngam managing
tor of the factory He said the actohe Kamei Garment factory
which has 65 electric industrial sewing machines other
appliances produced shirts blouse trousers ladies' dresses
childrens and various other garments
SUMMER
Atlanta Georgia CAMP Brisbane professor of
political Morhous approximately
visit Senegal Sierra Ghana Liberia
Fubrght senior lecturer India during the 195s59 school
He director Of the Atlanta University Cters Non Western Studies
GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHP
Ithaca New York (AP) Miss M Woolcock
Agricultural
and Technical college North Carolina
graduate asstanp university grant
$4,000 will
nutriona
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood
TEEN-AGE GRIPPE

TEEN-AGE GRIPPE
Last night my and watch eeyision
with me-
We thought for we'd be alone gay happy free
But dreams floating away Mother the parlor
walked through
And then my Dad came stOmping by II a given cue
tell Us about the paIIor that thew
1t was cut off from everything house. away from their
Mother
They could sit and enjoy themselves their secaud
ed spot.
But nowadays when through parlor they
Oh my friends you'll know how that paror long for
For nowadays to be alone become a tedious chore
This was written by Elaine sayles Paul, MINI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
PLAN AHEAD

So many young people do not look plan
They they future!
Right there young year girl a Youth 70
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

Editors Note: Tho Syndlcated
columns Of Arthur KrOcl1, David
Lawrence and William 8. White
appear on the editorial pages Of
the Minneapolis Star and Trib-
une, often negating the excellent
fair editorials which both papers
run In behalf Of justice for all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIP

Ithaca New York (P) Miss M Woolcock Jamaican
Tor student and foods and nutrition
and Technical college Greensboro Carolina
graduate assantshp Cornell university grant
than $25 will
nutonal science
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

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The Nome nugget., 1963-05-01
Sen. Humphrey Calls For Embargo on Arms Shipment to Middle East

WASHINGTON R - Sen. Hu- bert Humphrey, O-Minno, called yesterday for an embargo on arms shipments to the Middle East and for stronger United Nations peace keeping operations there.
 Humphrey made his proposals in Senate speech, as Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y0, sparked biparti- san appeals for US. action to head off possible Arab aggression against Israel.
 Javit's speech, proposing the United States ask Britain, France and other Western nations to join in a collective defense agreement with Israel, drew congratulations from both Republicans and Demo- crats.
 Javits said:
 'The Soviet Unions support of NaSSer goes far beyond even the huge masses of guns, tanks, planes, submarines and ships that it has poured into Egypt.
 Because the Kremlin knows Israel is committed to the free world it will use every opportunity to stir up the Arabs and support their attacks on Israel"
 Sen. Ernest Gruening protested the United States 'pours in money to establish the United Arab Republic as a . :. /. police state"
 Unless the building up of Mas ser is reversed, we are going to have bloody war;" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-01

area.
 On road work, he said, the bal ance of the bridges in the Nome Teller Road should go in this sea- son and possibly couple of other bridges in other areas.
 The Arthur Little Co.,, who two years ago in their first report on Alaskan resources omitted north western Alaska, have included in this years study the reindeer in- dustry for Kotzebue, Nome and Unalakleet.
 Sen. Walsh also noted that gymnasiums are going in at Tin City, Romanzof and Cape Lis burne which would probably mean more athletic community next season with these sites such as was down here last year in basketball. AS bowling alleys are included, probably there could be some competition here also
 In conferences with the BIA, Sen. Walsh stated that it is hope full that the planning money ori- ginally appropriated for the BIA high school in Fairbanks, which is not being built, can be trans ferred to Nome for the planning of the 150 student dormitory and mess hall for 300 students in con- nection with the vocational school so that this project can get under way the spring of 1864.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-01
Churchill Retires from Active Political Life

LONDON R - Sir Winston Churchill today announced that he is retiring from active political life after more than 60 years in Parliament.
 In letter to the Conservative Party Assn. in the electoral di- vision of Woodford, the British leader said he will not stand for reelection. He will be 89 in Mo- vember.
 Churchill last July broke his hip in a fall while on vacation in the south of France. He said the accident has greatly decreased my mobility"
 Sir Winston attended the Royal Academy Banquet at Burlington House, London, last night.
 In his letter he wrote:
 ''I need not tell you with what sadness I feel constrained to take this step.
 q have now had the honor and privilege of sitting in the House of Commons for more than 60 years; for 39 of these I have re- presented the electoral divisions of Epping and then Woodford.'
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-01
Exercise COulee Crest, Extensive War Games, Start In Washington State

YAKIMA, Wash. R - Exercise Coulee Crest, described as the largest and most extensive war game ever staged on the w t Coast, started Tuesday on one mil lion acres in central Washington.
 More than 40,000 Army and Air Force troops will take part. The battle-ground stretches from Rich land on the south to Wenatchee on the north and from the Columbia River west to Ellensburg.
 Army units include the 4th In- fantry Division from Ft. Lewis and the 5th Mechanical Infantry Division from Ft. Carson, Colo.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-01
Woman School Crossing Guard Killed by Colliding Fire Trucks

LYNBROOK, NY. LR - A wom- an school crossing guard who tried to flag down two fire trucks approaching each other at right angles was killed yesterday when the vehicles collided. One fireman also died and nine others were injured, two critically.
 One engine slammed into the rear of the other, which then struck Rosalie Roy, 37, the cross ing guard, mother of three, be- fore blowing into a utility pole.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-01
TRANSFERS GIVE $336.0OO FOR NEW BOY SCOUT CENTER

WASHINGTON Ri - Many Teamster Union members were Boy Scouts. Many Boy Scouts one day will be Teamster Union mem bers."
 With these words, Teamster pre- sident James Hoffa Tuesday gave the Boy Scouts $336,000 on behalf of the union for construction of new Scout Center in Washington.
 Adm. Arleigh B. Burke, former chief of naval operations and Scout fund campaign chairman in the capital area, accepted the gift ana said Scout officials were deeply grateful"
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-01
Bill Burand Explains Aid To Prospectors

Bill Burand, District Engineer for the Department of Mines, re- ported at the Chamber of Com merce meeting Monday that Shell Oil Go. were not contemplating working their offshore leases in the area this year, but are work ing out methods of operation for the 1864 season.
 He also explained the aid to prospectors which is being pro- vided this year. He stated that prospectors must put up their own money, do their prospecting and then file reports on what they have done before they can be com penSated for their efforts.
 An appropriation of $5O,O00 was made to support this program for one year. The law provides that the total assistance to prospector or party of prospectors may not be more than $2,OO0 or $4,O0O respectively. From this it can be seen that a considerable number of prospectors can be accommo- dated, providing they are quali- fled. Screening boards will review the qualifications of applicants and their proposed prospecting work, and will make recommendations for approval or disapproval.
 The Division of Mines and Min erals expects a large number of qualified persons to take advan- tage of this program, and that some significant mineral discover ies will result. This could we'll be the cause of some new mining operations in the state.
 Copies of the proposed regula- tions are available with Bill Bu- rand and any questions or sug- gestions concerning the use of this money should be made to him before the hearing which is being held in Fairbanks on May 20 and Anchorage on May 21.
 Mrs. Johnnie Reardon, manager of the Midnight Sun Festival, re- ported on the progress of the an- nual event and expressed apprecia- tion to the Jaycees for their plans in connection with the Festival as they have announced that the annual beard contest is now open and the raft race will be held again as well as the big reindeer barbecue.
 Howard Crinklaw, manager of the Nome Power and Light, re- ported on his interviews with sup pliers of equipment for the new power plant as well as for build ing material. He stated that the material for the prefabricated building is expected on the first boat and contract for the founda- ton is expected to be announced soon. The units are expected to be ready for last boat shipment and power available by November of this year.
 He was pleased with the pros poets, for bonding as he found that Nome Power and Light had a very high financial rating and it is expected that lower rate of interest will be obtained be- cause of this rating.
 Sen. Pete Walsh gave con- idensed run down on legislation, particularly of bills concerning this
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-01
LOYALTY DAY

ODAY MAY Loyalty Day. day aside flor reaffirma-
 ton of loyalty the United States of America and special recognition of heritage of America freedoms
 Federal legislation that the people of the United States observe Loyalty Day with appropriate demonstrations such the display of the American flag.
 Gov Wm Egan states in proclamation that in the present year has become increasingly evident that Communist inspired their efforts destroy cherished freedoms and national unity and such threats the security of be with effective and solid determination by all loyal citizens the freedoms for which thousands of brave Americans have died battle
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-01

Letter-size and Legal File Holders
 Available at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-01

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
SAVE

You can save on your classi-
fled advertising by bringing il
into our office and paying cash
or mail it in with cash or
stamps. ONLY 75c for 10 words.
MUST be received by IL noon
on Wednesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
New Ladies
Day Policy

The Cleveland Indians have
announced a new policy regard
ing Ladies Days at the Stad
ium during the coming season
Gabe Paul, president-genera
manager Of the Tribe, stated
that the female fans would
have the same accommodations
available to them that apply to
general admission ticket-hold.
ers.
This means that ladies ad-
mitted for the fifty-cents charge
no longer will have to sit in
the upper deck, although those
who wish to do so will still
have that opportunity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
Latin Holds
.48 Reunion

The Cathedral Latin School,
class Of 1948 will hold its 16.
year reunion on Saturday, April
9th at 1880 p. m. at the I'm
perial Room Of the Park Lane
Villa in the heart Of University
Circle.
The reunion will BE- q stag
affair, and the SO fee includes
a hot dinner, all refreshments,
and numerous prizes.
Among the honored guests
will be Father James Mckay,
president Of the school, and
faculty members still at the
school, Bro. Francis Nurthen
and Mr.. William Ternansky, as
well as former faculty members
Bros. Stanley Mathews and
Herman Thaner, now president
and treasurer, respectively, of
st. Joseph's High School.
For information call co-chair-
men Joseph Gaul at Edison
1-6768 or James F. O'Day at
Evergreen 2-2122.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
Motor Vehicle
Inspection Law
Gains Support

COLUMBUS-Support for 8
periodic motor vehicle inspec
ton law in Ohio came from
John Coleman, Chairman Of the
Governors Traffic Safety Com.
mittee and Executive Directo,
Of the Ohio Municipal League
Coleman advised that he cir
culated a letter to all Ohio
Safety Councils and members
of the Governors Traffic
Safety COMMITTEES urging them
to contact sponsors Of the bill
and their own representatives
in support Of this legislation.
although Ohio has always
participated in voluntary We
hicle safety check programs,
there are still far too many
mechanically unsafe vehicles
and unchecked vehicles on our
streets and highways-which
are a contributory factor in
Ohio's traffic accidents" said
Coleman.
Nineteen states, including
the District of Columbia, have
already enacted such legisla-
tion," Coleman pointed out.
The bill, which is now in
the House Rules Committee,
provides for periodic inspec-
ton Of motor vehicles by pri-
vate garages licensed by and
under the supervision of the
State Highway Patrol.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
Temple Sabbath
And Passover

Sabbath eve services will be
held at Temple Ner Tamid
Lake Shore blvd. and East
250th st., in the Temple Sane
tuary tomorrow evening at $50
conducted by Rabbi Louis H
Lieberworth and Cantor Sam
uel Levine. Rabbi Lieberworth's s
sermon topic will be "The
Chains That Bind U.s..
Monday, April 18th, marks
the seventh day Of Passover and
the service will begin at 10
am. The service on Tuesday,
April 18th, the eighth day of
Passover will begin at 10 am.
with Ziskor service at 10:45
am. Rabbi Lieberworth will
at these services.
Religious School classes will
resume on Thursday, April
18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
Hugh Downs
Heads Mental
Health Group

Ohio-born Hugh Downs, ma
tionally prominent in televisior
and the theater, has accepted
the honorary chairmanship OF
the 1868 Ohio Mental Health
Committee, 1t was announced
recently by Walter G. Nord
president of the Ohio Mental
Health Association.
Nord said that activation of
a statewide committee of pro-
minent Ohioan's will take place
prior to Mental Health Week,
April 28th to May 4th, with
activities correlated to the OBJ
servance Of the week and Men
tai Health Month, all during
May.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
Case To Hold
Bearings Course

Case Institute of Technology
will offer a special short course
in Advanced Bearing Technol-
ogy from July 9Th to 10Th.
Five lecturers will present the
fundamentals as we'll as up
to-date information applying
to space vehicles, space power
generation equipment and air
craft turbine engines.
Applicants for the course
should have a Bachelors de-
gree in engineering, science or
the equivalent. Tuition for the
course will be $500 and housing
on the Case Institute campus
will be available. Inquiries
about the course should be sent
to Herbert B. Schultz, jr., Man
ager of Special Programs, Case
Institute of Technology.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
Baseball Rules
Book Available

Cleveland Indians Baseball
season has its gala opening
April 11th and that is the date
(and thereafter) that the pub
lie may pick up free copies of
the new 1868 baseball rule
book at all offices of The State
Savings and Loan Co.
The interesting 64-page
booklet contains all the rules
and regulations for both the
American and National League
The booklet is available
free at the State Savings of
fices at 1865 Mayfield rd., and
at 31715 Vine st. in Willowick
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
Adults Welcome
Those Over 28

The Catholic Adult Club viii
hold regular meeting on Tues
day at $3.50 p. m. at st. Nj
cholas Hall, Superior ave. al
East seth 1t.
Following the meeting there
will be q social hour and dane
ing to recorded music, and
prospective members are well
come to attend.
This organization 10 com
posed Of single men and women
above the ages of 20. Miss
Antonia Carr Of 1901 Kildeer
ave. is chairman Of the mem
bership committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
Underwriters
Meet Wednesday

Martin S. Stancik, an agent
of Mutual Life of New York
is the featured speaker at the
April meetings of the Cleve-
land Life Underwriters Asso-
citation.
The Western Reserve Uni
versity gradute, who has been
in the insurance business here
since 1861, will address the AS
sociation's East Side group
Wednesday noon, at Lake
Shore Country Club, 114O5
Lake Shore blvd, and West
Side on noon the following day,
at Cavoli Restaurant, 1877
Clifton blvd. Both are luncheon
meetings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
Alpheus E. Lee

Alpheus E. Lee, who had beer
a machinist at Addressograph
Multigraph passed away sud
denly on April 3rd. His resi-
dence had been at 1906 Chau,
tauqua ave. He was the hus.
band of the late Hazel and step
father of June Laughlin and
Harry Mcdowell, and grand
father.
Services were held at the
Stanley H. Johnston Funeral
Home on Saturday, April 9Th.
Interment was in Riverside
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
Sorority Hears
About Alaska

Guest speaker at tonight.
meeting of XII Delta Beta
Chapter Of Beta Sigma Ph,
Sorority will be Mrs. H. D
Gaush who will talk on Alaska
The meeting will begin at
pm. at the home of Mrs. Pat
Smith, 1850 East 260th st.
Neary all members will at
tend the 32nd annual Found
er's Day Banquet sponsored by
Cleveland City Council of Beta
Sigma Phi at the Sheraton
Cleveland on April Goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

Funeral services were held
on Tuesday, April 9th at St.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church for August Reichen-
bach. Mr.. Reichenbach resided
at 14018 Hale ave. and was the
husband of Lydia and father of
Irene Arth, Oswald, Erich, and
Helga.
The Stanley H. Johnston Fun
eral Home was in charge, and
interment was in Lutheran
Cemetery.
Mr.. Reichenbach had been
employed by the Cleveland
Twist Drill Co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
DEATHS
William B. Ba ais

William NJ. Baals (Bales)
passed away suddenly on
April End. Mr.. Baals, husband
of Della, lived at 861 East
140th st. and had been en-
ployed at the Lindsay Wire
Weaving Company.
Services were held at the
Stanley H. Johnston Funeral
Home on Friday, April 5th.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

SALE ATLANTIC
VAL.A.PAKS AND
"GRASSHOPPERS"
Stort savings for your vocation
with your luggage. lightweight
Atlantic pieces wipe clean with
q damp cloth, stand up TO tough
trovel wear. voI-A-Poks hang in
the closet TO fill, fold to travel.
Handy Grosshopper cases nest
for easy storage. In green plaid
with yellow stripe.
Tote Bag TAT
n" Grosshopper Case 8.87
%" Grosshopper Case 1887
rs" crosshopper Cose I2.87
29" Grosshopper Case 1887
Mems Vol-A-Pok 1887
Women's Vol-A-Pok 1857
Atlantic l8" Club Bog in brown
or oxblood vinyI plastic 3.87
Pleose add losS Federal tax
Evening star., 1963-05-19

STURDY COWHIDE
ATTACHE CASE
1877
Handsomely styled, beautifully
erofted in cowhide. 5-pocket
inner file keeps popers neot. In
sUntcn or black.
PIeose add 1917 FederoI tex
Wat-tvegose Washington.
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
Corners and Alexandria