davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

gether In one place the work
Of children from all over the
building.
Atom models, weather in
struments, magnetic expert
ments, water pressure tricks,
models of the solar system, a
workable telephone system, and
standardization apparatus were
set up next to experiments with
growing plants, examples of
the various kinds of simple
machines" and motors of
various kinds. Everything had
a label, so that a child from
one classroom could find out
what something else was that
someone in another room had
put together. When the Fair
was in operation, guides ex-
planned those parts of the ex-
hibition for which their class
was responsible, and then be-
came listeners as other guides
took over to explain their
specialities.
If we stop to think minute,
this kind of xpert-learner-ex-
pert cooperation is just the sort
of thing that grown-up techni-
cal conventions try to achieve,
with each scientists display
being his own responsibility,
but with all of the other dis
plays being just as new to him
as to anyone else. This is one
of the chief ways that Science
grows these days, in fact; and
it is very good way to learn
things, no matter how young
we may be when we start in on
it, or how long we keep it up.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

A cow and her calf visited
each of the East Cleveland
grade schools recently. This
was as big news to the younger
children as Major Cooper's
flight was; after all, they had
heard news of astronauts be-
fore. But at least one third of
them had never seen live
COW, to say nothing of her
baby.
The cows name was Butter
cup, and its calf's name was
Bluebell. Many of the children
in each Of the schools were
amazed at the large size of the
cow (which weighed 1850
pounds. Somehow they had
pictured it as being the size of
a large dog, or perhaps a pony.
And for a four -month-o -old-baby
TO weigh three hundred pounds
was just as surprising to them.
Thorough Schoolwork
Mayfair's children did per
haps the most thorough job of
schoolwork on Buttercup and
Bluebell. The first graders drew
colored pictures of the mother
COW and calf. and wrote little
poems about them. The second
graders busily gathered infor-
nation about them; the name
Of their breed (Holstein), their
dimensions and their weights.
They were also just as eager
as the younger children to walk
along the rope line in the play
ground and pet the animals,
who sometimes flicked at them
a little with their tails.
To the third graders, stats
tics were even more Important
Buttercup's age, five years; her
daily food consumption, 10
pounds of hay, Is pounds of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
Golden Weddinu

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand F.
Oster, 1886 Nela ave, will OBJ
serve their 50th wedding an
niversary on June 4th.
The Osters have lived at the
Nela address for the past SO
years and before that resided
on Strathmore ave.
Before his retirement in
1852, Mr.. Oster had been as
sociated with the Cleveland
Trust Co. for Al years. Prior to
becoming head of the East
152nd st. branch in 1887, he
served as manager of the Col
linwood, Waterloo and London
rd. offices.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
{ G*Gs"ia% yours,
T&Z '''8' GENE H9RsH -
The Community O,Ues
Judge Addan1s A Lot

The recent poll of the Cleveland Association, which
in mind did not do justice to who has spent
than 40 serving his community IS the topic or
discussion today
We have known Judge Stanton Adams, for three
years and have found him oftmes overly stern
magistrate but always honest and devoted to his cause
Like Others feel that many times his fines are too
and dread the thought of appearing before him
in his professional capacity.
court from the National Safety Council and lawyers
note pease) the American Bar Association direct
result of Judge Adams.
By being relentless foe of drunken drivers and
less motorists he has inspired esprit de corps in the
rank and file policemen that has made this department
of the finest in the nation.
And furthermore lawyers, he has been consistently
elected to public office 10 these many years by grateful
ctzenry.
In letter the PD Sunday member of the Cleveland
Bar Association said Adams along with several other
judges "was not rejected"
The only question voted the letter read whether
each such incumbent judge his record entitled to
immediate endorsement for reeection-n other words,
whether the judge should be promptly endorsed for
election without consideration to other possible and quail
fled candidates for the particular post This does
that the judge denied immediate endorsement not
qualified"
To top it off, the bar associations poll required an 80
cent affirmative win APPROVAL for such "m
mediate endorsement"
"In light of the foregoing the letter from the Bar
Association concluded sit submitted that the poll
intended to- did in fact constitute indictment
the caber of the court rejection of of the judges
Well in light of the above foregoing, mighty
glad the citizens of community elect their public
and not the Cleveland Bar Association
PROUD PAPA. We can understand aohy Police Capain
Robert Troyan pop his brass buttons Daughter Judy
straight STUDENT first place honors in the
Maple Heights High School science fo exhibit yas
the evolution of the heart
THE RECENT mishap on Rozele ave-. where 2-year-
old tyke seriously hurt after running the street
should be warning to all parents to be especially watchfu
OF the real during the fine weather
ahead.
Please, mothers and fathers watch those rascas at all
times
ANOTHER WARNING comes from Mrs. Souler Hon.
k'nsu 1923 Goinsboro, ho tells her son. Richords
orond neW bicycle sipcd last Week after younqser
had it less than months
She said tco teenogers brazeny 1Ont rqht into the
garage and rode off aoh the bike bought uith onev
Richard had acorked hard and long for.
She urges parents to hare youngsters keen q. enc
on Their bikes and to lock them up aDhen not an use
We don't 1cdnt to anyone else as heortbroken or
orr Richard is," she said.
YOU CAN'T KEEP GOOD MAN DOWN we ALWAYS
say and 1t is surprise that Russell Reeves 127e
Speedway Overlook has been promoted high editorial
executive position at the PD We knew he would 90 far
because he writes such darn good for on
events at the Phillips Avenue Presbyterian Church
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
Howard Edwards Receives
Golden Rule Citation

Special recognition was given
Mr.. Howard Edwards, of the
Edwards Funeral Home, at the
annual Workshop Conference
Of the Order of the Golden
Rule just concluded in New
York City.
AS a member of the Board
of Directors of the Order, Mr..
Edwards received wall plaque
as token of appreciation for
his efforts in advancing the
standards Of modern funeral
service.
AS the largest controlled
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
Heights DeMoIay
Mothers Elect

The next monthly meeting OF
the Heights DeMolay Mothers
Club will be a dinner meeting
at the Brown Derby Restaurant,
Chagrin blvd, on June 4th at
$50 p. m. Installation of the
newly elected officers, also,
will be held.
The new officers are: Mrs.
LaVelne Chandler, president;
Mrs. Clarence Papke, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Raymond A. Mitch
ell, recording secretary; Mrs.
Thomas E. Dillon, treasurer;
Mrs. Jack ]. Ker, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Charles
Greggs, chaplain.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

will be held at the Medusa-
Portland Cement Co. parking
lot, at the Mayfield- Monticello
triangle. The school will be for
dogs older than four months.
Further information is av-
ailable by calling Robert Kinley
at 761-2O69.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

contain a drawing and descrip
tion of lion, a tiger, a giraffe,
a kangaroo, hippopotamus, a
bear, camel, an elephant, a
zebra, and a monkey. Salient
features of each of these ami
mails are set down in the themes
accompanying the pictures such
as their size, food habits, dis
position, bodily characteristics
and place of living in their wild
state.
Most of the first grade rooms
also have cutouts and drawings
of these wild animals on their
walls and tables, so that they
look a little like ZOOS them,
selves. In these various ways
the children are becoming ia
miliar with some of the strange
creatures in our world, and
are learning to identify and
describe them better.
Record Science Fair
The Chambers Science Fair
of two weeks ago got lost be-
tween editions of this column,
we are afraid, and that is a
shame, because it was a major
effort of the school and de-
served front-rank recognition.
Although it has since been dis
mantled, we cannot let it go
The entire Old Library room
in the basement of the school
was given over to the Science
Fair. Every grade was repre-
sented there, with experiments
and displays of many kinds
brought down from the regular
classrooms, thus bringing to-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

membership association of
funeral directors, the Order sets
up ethical standards for mem
bers on five continents. A non
profit organization, it protects
the public interest by seeking
ways and means to achieve i'm
proved service at reasonable
costs to the families served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
VA 7 he
49, VS.
SummerIs
WV Offer

Swimming, sports, games.
dramatics, nature, music, boat
ing canoeing hiking, and crafts
will help to make the fun-fllled,
healthful summer being offered
to girls 8-14 years Of age by
the East Cleveland YWCA.
Centerville Mills Camp Of the
Cleveland YMCA, between
Bainbridge and Aurora rds. on
Route 306, will be the scene for
this years resident campers for
the period of June 20th-29th, or
June 30th-July 9Th. Junior High
girls may register for the first
period only. Fee is S43 per
period: a deposit Of $500 will
hold a place. Girls may sell
candy to help pay camp fee
YWCA Camp also offers a
nurse on duty "a hours a day
doctor on call, excellent food
under the supervision Of q
trained dietician, Sunday Mass
nearby, and leadership by adult
counselors and YWCA staff.
For registration information
stop in at the Y. 1881 Lee blvd
or call GL. 1-3425.
Day Camp registrations are
still being accepted. Call the Y
to register your daughter now.
IWCA Summer Activities
Summer activities at the
YWCA, 1881 Lee blvd, will be-
gin the week Of June 10th.
Swim and gym classes will
meet twice a week for four
weeks Of eight lessons.
Girls swimming classes and
recreational dip will De on Mon
day and Wednesday mornings
Pre- beginners, Hi beginners.
and Advanced classes will meet
from 9:15 10 am. The Recre-
ational Dip will be 10 1915
pm. Beginners and Intermedi-
ate classes will meet lQ:45 .
11:30 am.
Womens morning classes will
meet on Tuesday and Thurs
day. Beginning. intermediate
Swim and Tennis will be 9:15 =
10 am. Hi-beginning SWIM
Confidence class for those who
are afraid of the water, and
the exercise class will be 10 :
10:45 am. The Recreational
dip and Golf will meet i0:45 :
11:30 am. Pre-schoolers are in
vited to the recreational dip
on Thursday.
Women's evening classes will
meet twice a week on Tues
day and Thursday. Beginning
and intermediate swimming and
Tennis will meet 7:15 8 pm.
The recreational dip and Ex-
ercise class will meet 8 8:45
pm. Couples are invited to the
dip on Tuesday evenings. Hi
beginning, and Diving and Ad-
vanced Swimming will be 8:45 =
$50 pm.
Family Swim will continue tc
meet on alternate Friday anc
Saturday evenings 7:30 8:3(
pm.
For further information cal
the "Y" at GL. 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
Come Aboard

Northeast Yacht Club mem
bers are urged to attend and
bring another member with
them to membership meeting
on Monday at 8 p. m. in NEYC
Clubhouse.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
HoW's Your
Dogs Manners?

An obedience and conforma-
ton school for German Shep-
ards only will start June 5th
and run for 10 weeks. Glasses
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

MICHAEL A. STAR, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Sitor,
1897 Torrenson dr., has
received the Executive
Award from Junior
Achievement Of Greater
Cleveland, Inc The award
is the highest progressive
recognition for two years
Of exceptional leadership p,
and understanding Of busi.
ness while also q holder
Of the Junior Executive
Award. Sifor received an
Executive Pin and Certifi.
cote.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

between them. Lay this in
the sun on a fiat surface one
day.
After sundown and be-
fore dew sets in, remove
the record and you will find
it straight. This came from
a company that makes re-
cords, and 7 have tried it
and 1t works!
Do write again with your
problems anytime. Send
mail to me, care this paper.
Heloise
Evening star., 1963-09-29

wiring it out. Then hang it
outside to dry.
When thoroughly dried,
this can be used to rub
leather-bound books. One
treatment Of the cloth will
take care Of hundreds Of
books. The leather will not
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Dear Heloise:

Dear Heloise:
Have you or any Of your
readers solved the problem
Of taking the warp out
Of warped phonograph re-
cords?
Owner Warped
y
Yss,siri
I've got the very answer
that you are looking for -.
Take two sheets Of glass
(these can be removed from
any pictures that your wife
has in the house :. provid-
ing you put them back
later!) and place a record
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Dear Hello-ease:

Dear Hello-ease:
Those big hairpins (or-
dinarily used for long hair)
are wonderful to hold those
big brush hair rollers in
place. Try Il.
Cool Cat
And are you really cool!
But your idea was hot! They
are fabulous! The two
''teeth'' really holds therOll-
or in r1aca Thanks O mill
lion.
Have you any idea how
many women roll their own
hair9
Heloise
Evening star., 1963-09-29

It's best to soak the papers
q week or 80, as they win be
easier to handle then put
on your working gloves.
Remove the bits Of paper
and squeeze tightly Into balls
Of any slze to make your own
brickettes. Let dry @t least
q month In dry, hot, sunny
weather. Don't put them In .
basement or any place where
II IL damp.
These paper balls will last
for hours - once 1lt.
Elmer Craig
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Dear Heloise:
II you want to keep your
sewing basket neat and not
have all those spOols Of
thread unwinding ). try
using a small rubber band
around one end of each
spool Of thread.
Be sure that tho loose end
Of the thread Is hsld down
with the rubber band and
sticks out about one inch.
When you need some thread,
just ''pull' and then cut off
leaving another inch
protruding as before.
Mrs. A. NJ. w.
Evening star., 1963-09-29


Dear HeIolses
IllAve found something Shat
may help lots Of other house,
wives who have similar prob.
1enas.
II q chrome dlnette chair
with the rubber gadgets on
the legs IL denting your floor
.. simply remove the rubber
cap from the leg; and place
soda pop bottle caps -- blunt
side down towards the floor In
each rubber cup. Replace the
cup, and the prOblem Of dent
cd tile floors 10 eliminated!
Diane 1Ayuor
Now aren't you tbe smart
oneS Rless you!
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Dear HelOiac;
We make newspaper A'bGllS'
out Of our old newspapers for
our camp fires, 1ireplaces, etc.
Tear the papers I'm sheets
about q foot square. Put all
these in q tub and add some
warm water and . bit Of pine
dlsinfeCtaut. TIE 0dor Of this
iB wOndeEgnl.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

started pouring IN!
Here's how to prevent
mildew on leather bound
books:
Make q 29S 10 SO solu-
ton Of copper sulphate.
(Your druggist can make
this up for you, and it's not
expensive.)
Immerse a soft cloth Il
use a terry cloth washrag)
in this solution. Remove
the cloth and thoroughly
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Dear x5Sloise:
When going away for q
few days, I soak a large
sponge in water and place
it at the. base Of my house
plants. They viii remain
moist for days.
Mrs. Tzell Virgins
Evening star., 1963-09-29

This feature ls wxltAen
for YOU . the housewife
and h0memalker. II you
have a hint, problesn or
suggestion you'd HE %
share . wTite 70 lzelO-
ise today. in care Of this
newspaper. 800
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Dear HeIciSe:
I still do my floor wax
ing and polishing the hard
way -. , on my knees!
In order to save the knees,
I put a pillow in. a plastic
bag and use It to kneel on,
The pillow stays clean and
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Z hRHER Xg 1908
7HELP FOR HoMEMAKERS'

and you will find they last
twice as long. I would not
believe this until I tried it!
Homemaker
Evening star., 1963-09-29
sSVGEv SO1ajVloN
Heloise

Dear Helolsss
I have found that I can
mako my own muper.Eine sugar
in IN emerGenay hy using my
blender whensveR o recipe calls
for it.
IanAHAA Inhnann
Evening star., 1963-09-29
1''3Iil MMGcp
nEAR FOLKS:

DEAR FOLKS:
- didn't realize that 90 many people had Ii
braries and so many libraries had books and that
so many books got midewed until the letters
Evening star., 1963-09-19
ABA Expects 5000 Here
For October Convention

banks continued their seasonal
rise in the week ended Septem-
ber II and were well above o
year ago. data from the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond dis
closed today.
Gross loans of Riggs National
American Security g. Trust Co
and National Bank of Wash.
ington aggregated $734, 4,448, ,00C
on September IL, compared
with $725, ,736,000 a week earlier
and $685.. .745,000 on September
IL last year.
Deposits expanded to $1,3S3,.
83l 900 on September IL, com.
pared with $1,376,040,0 900 a
week earlier and $1,284,276, ,00C
on the like 1862 date.
Loans to domestic commercial
banks edged higher to $19,239,-
900 from $15,4S1 900 a weel
earlier and $13 million a yeal
earlier. Loans to other finan.
cial institutions, including for.
eign banks, rose to $135,218,00(
from $131 ,481 900 a week earlier
and $102,156,000 on the like
1862 date.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
ABA Chief Urges
Legislation Changes

Congressional passage Of the
proposed Mortgage Market Fa-
cilities Act would benefit both
the home buyer and the gen.
.eral economy through more
liberal conventional mortgage
terms and better distribution OF
mortgage funds, President H
Monroe Kimbrel Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association said
here yesterday.
Appearing before a subcom-
mittee Of the Senate Banking
and Currency Committee, Mr.
Kimbrel said the bill introduced
by Senator Sparkman would
create a strong and fluid ma
tional mortgage capable Of sup
plying a steady flow Of private
capital that will be required for
our future home financing"
The measure calls for estab-
lishment OF two types Of fed
orally chartered. but privately
owned corporations. One type
would insure conventional and
other mortgages up to 100 per
cent. The other would buy and
sell such mortgages and issue
debentures on the security oi
these mortgages. The proposal
was developed by the National
Mortgage Market Committee
which included rs experts from
mortgage lending, housing and
real estate industries.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
ThomPson-Romo
7 rend Upward

CLEVELAND ODD. - Sales
and earnings OF Thompson
Ramo Woodbridge, Inc, for.
the third quarter and the
rest of 1868 should con-
tinue the upward trend of the
first half, j. D. Wright, chair
man, and H. A. Shepard, presi-
dent, told Dow Jones.
July and August results were
ahead of year earlier months
and continuing heavy produc-
ton schedules indicate sales
and earnings for the third
quarter will be comfortably
ahead of the $110,60O,0O0 vol
ume and net of $2,604,236 or
10 cents a common share "ad-
juSted" of the September, 1862,
period, they said.
Fourth quarter operations
are expected to exceed last
year, bringing the years total
sales to about $3.50 million
compared with $460.3 million
in 1862, the officials said.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Ford's First Car
To Be Shown Here

Henry Ford's first car, built
in 1896, will share the spotlight
with new 1864 models at q
showing of the Ford Motor Co
at the Sheraton Park Hotel TO-
night.
Around 1000 invited guests
are expected to attend the af-
fair which is not open to the
general public. A replica of Mr.
Ford's famous Quadricycle of
1895 also will be on display
Early company documents and
pictures will be displayed.
Allegro, a new styling ex-
perimental car, which is to be
shown at the 1864 Worlds Fair
will be shown along with new
models of the Ford Division
the Lincoln Mercury Division
Ford International, the Forc
Tractor Division, Autolite Divi-
sion and Philco Corp.
The Washington reception
and exhibition have been ar
ranged in connection with the
company's 60th anniversary and
the centennial of Mr.. Ford's
birth.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
First Virginia
Plans Exchange
Of Bank Stocks

First Virginia Corp. CT Ar
Ington, Va, has filed a regis
tration statement with the Sc
curities and Exchange Com
mission covering issuance Of
314,159 shares of common
stock to be offered in exchange
for all of the outstanding stock
Of various subsidiary banks
not already owned by the COM
pany.
The offering is planned on
the following basis: 93,915
shares for stock of Mount Ver-
non National Bank and Trust
Co. at the rate of nine shares
Of the company for each share
Of the bank; 1880 shares for
stock of the National Bank of
Manassas, also on a 9-for- l
basis; 60,500 shares of stock of
the Purcellville Bank on a H.
for-1 basis, and 6l,9l4 shares
for stock of the Falls Church
Bank on a 90-for-l basis.
The company has nine bank
ing subsidiaries in Virginia. II
already owns Gil per cent OF
Mount Vernon National. 5l.7
per cent Of the Bank of Ma
nassas. 78 per cent of the Pur-
cellville National, and Ola pei
cent of the Falls Church Bank
In addition TO certain indebt-
edness, the company has out.
standing 4,202,l82 shares oi
common stock, Of which man.
agement officials as a grour
own 1875 per cent. Edwin T
Holland is board chairman anc
Ralph A. Beeton, president.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

A. Willis Robertson of Vir-
ginia, chairman of the Senate
Banking and Currency Com
mittee, will be among the
speakers at the four day meet
ing.
Secretary Dillon will address
the first general session at
Constitution Hall on october
8 along with Ben H. Wooton,
board chairman of the First
National of Dallas and chair
man of the ABA's Centennial
Commission. Gen. LeMay and
Senator Robertson will speak
at the final business session
October 9.
A score of ABA committees
will be met on Sunday, Octo-
Der 6, and the associations
four major divisions will meet
on Monday, October 7.
AS this years Miss America
is a daughter of an Arkansas
banker, who is active in the
association, she will be pre-
sented at the final session. The
father of Miss Donna Axum
of Ell Dorado, Ark, is H. B
Axum, executive vice president
of the Exchange Bank & Trust
Co. of that city. DR.. Charles E
Walker, ABA executive vice
president, will present her.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
AMC Finishes
Big Expansion

FONTANA, Wis. (AP). -
American Motors reports it has
complete a sixyear 5000 mil
lion expansion program and Is
completely free of any bank
or long-term debt"
The report on AMOS finan-
cial condition was delivered by
Board Chairman Richard E
Cross at the opening of the
company's national press pre-
view of It's 1864 line.
"The increased financial
strength of American Motors
plus the rapid changes taking
place in the automobile mar
ket, convince us that 1864 will
be the biggest year in our his
tory" he said.
The AMC executive said the
consumer Of today "is more in
telligent. better informed anc
better able to guide the econ
omy than he is given credit
for"
He added: when you con-
slider that the average new cal
buyer. during his life time
may spend from $4,000 to
100000 on automobiles and
that he YIELDS himself insepa-
rably to this tool for better liv-
ing-it is evident he will con-
Germ himself with practical as
poets of his purchase"
Mr.. Cross said that during
the company's six-year expan-
sion program AMC increased
the Rambler owner count from
S65, 900 to more than 90 mil
lion.
He said AMC automotive pro-
duction for the first 10 months
of this year exceeded 81 billion
and that the 1868 total will be
a new volume record for the
company.