davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10

now in private practice as a
clinical psychologist.
Funds for this Seminar were
met by the Nurse Education
Fund of the Hospital.
Expanded Program
The expanded program at
Booth Memorial Hospital over
the past two years not only
cares for the obstetric patient
during her prenatal period,
labor and delivery and her new
born baby but the fully-equip-
ped surgical unit with its spec
tally qualified Staff takes care
of all aspects of gynecology.
Booth Memorial Hospital en-
phasizes family-centered ma
ternity care as a means of pro-
noting the physical, social and
psychological health Of all men,
bers of the family as a total
unit. Education for parents is
one aspect of the program and
this need is met through the
Parent-Education Classes held
each week. also through patient
instruction during the Hospital
stay.
This patie n t -centered ap-
proach is necessary in all div
isions of Hospital service. In
order to meet patients needs
adequately it is necessary to
understand human behavior
and personality structure which
in a hospital environment is
fraught with anxiety.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
Frances Bary1 Long

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at II am. today at the
Brown Forward Funeral Home
for Frances Beryl Long who
died Tuesday at the A. M. Nc
Gregor Home, 14900 Terrace
I'd.
A resident Of the home since
1850, Miss Long had been a
secretary for an insurance COM
pany.
She is survived by two
nieces, Mrs. George Blesch and
Miss Alice Ostine and neph-
ew Fred Ostine of Akron.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
CAR Meets

The Children of the Amer.
lean Revolution, Catherine Av.
cry Society will meet at 2 Sun.
day at the home of Mrs. Viii.
liam Price, 1880 Winston rd.
South Euclid. Members are
asked to bring coupons and
clothing for OAR schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10

two firsts in the intermediate
division.
Dennis Hamilton lowered his
own Cleveland YMCA record in
the 100 yard butterfly. The
record is now l minute and 5
tenths seconds.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
SCORES BY DIVISIONS

Next meet is Saturday at
2:30 p. m. against Broadway
Y at the East Cleveland APP
thorp Pool.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
Swimmers Win

The "Y" swimmers swamped
University Circle by winning
every first place in the Midget,
Prep and Junior divisions, plus
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
Beauty
TWA g
A....ur 4 7
bY0v
BY Eleanor Moin1r

No motter how much core you
have invested in your hoir. your
hands. your makeup and even
your gown and figure con all be
lost by your bearing. A graceful
carriage and movements flotter
your figure and whittles pounds
from your oppeorunce besides
being more heolthful. Remember
proper carriage is not something
you can turn on for on evening
out. but must be procticed as
part Of your everybody routine.
DON'T stond with q thrust-out
chest or droopy head. Chest and
pelvis should be squorely over
each other. Wolk with legs that
swing from the hips. walk with
q slight spring and not too long
steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Dr.. Ward Trial
SET Ju|y22

LONDON, July 10 (AP).-
The Old Bailey Criminal Court
refused today to postpone DR..
Stephen Wards trial on vice
charges until September and
fixed July % as the opening
date.
Previously July is had been
listed tentatively as the trial
date for the 50-year-old osteo-
path, central figure in the Pro-
fumo scandal.
DR.. Ward was granted con-
tinuation of his bail Of 5000
pounds ($8, 400.
James Burge, defense coun-
sci, asked for a postponement
until the next court session In
September. He argues it would
take that long to interview wit
neSseS and prepare Wards de-
tense.
The court promised to con-
slider another application for
postponement If the deadline
could not be met.
Ward is to be tried on seven
counts Of living on the earn
ings of prostitutes and arrang-
ing abortions. Conviction on
all counts would make him
liable to a maximum prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
U. S. Ordnance Plant
To Be Sent to India

NEW DELHI, July 10 (AP)-
A complete ordnance factory in
st. Louis, Mo. is to be dis
mantled and shipped to India
as part of the American mill
tary aid program, Ambassador
Jon Kenneth Galbraith said
today.
The plant, which is owned by
the United States Government,
has not been used in recent
years, Mr.. Galbraith said. He
estimated its worth at IS mil
lion to $12 million dollars de-
pending on whether its liquida-
ton or replacement value was
considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

sentence of 35 years. Ward in
troduced Christine Keeler to
former War Minister John Pro
fumo. The triangular relation
ship of Profumo, Miss Keller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

and Eugeny Ivanov, former as
sistant naval attache at the
Soviet Embassy, shook the gov
eminent Of Prime Minister
Macmillan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

For the third eonseev-
tive time WorfIynn
srodVotss have pIoeod
1873 in contests. This
Ysors contest at the
copitoI ssoUtY Show.
the winners were FrssG
Eoton from Fred Novel
HoirstYIists. Robert De-
PistrO from julius Cor
fineksl @ Co. and
Nick Fondos from "A.
Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
WARFLYNN
BEAUTY
COLLEGE

The orso's longest estob-
lished and most progress
sivs BsoUty School, Is
proud Of the record Of
accomplishment set by its
orodv0tss.
, 1963-12-30

has made himself the unchaL
lenged voice Of the Negro peo-
pie, and the disquieting con-
science Of the whites. That
voice in turn has infused the
Negroes themselves with the
fiber that gives their revolu.
ton its true stature"
, 1963-12-30
SPEAK YOUR PIECE
Continued from Page u

only too well familiar with the adequate service Caribair
would have US believe they are giving.
/ am not ~prejudiced against Caribair in any way, nor
DO have any financial interests in any other airline, AS g
matter of fact your records will show that ( did everything
possible to persuade CAB. to grant Caribair landing rights
N st. Maarten even though the small island already then
mad three different airlines. On the other hand, the records
will show that / fought Caribairs application to land IN St.
Lucia in preference to PAA. Here, | felt it was far more
important that St. Lucia should have q National Airline.
Why IS it that the same privilege granted non u. S. Isl
.ands-to have several airlinesy has been denied us time upon
time? Are we not, as a y. s. island, entitled TO free enter
prise?
Is it not partly free enterprise that has made the Us
what it is today? And how is it that Caribair in this COM
petitive world Of ours, has been able to continue a total
monopoly all along? And finally, why should Caribair be
50 ruffled about q small airline charging higher rates, #, as
they say, they are giving adequate service to our islands?
PsS. I wish to take this opportunity to thank the many
readers who wrote in their complaints. Please let Us have
many more.
, 1963-12-30
POPULATION

have completed a f~our-year
college course Or its equiva-
lent; must have had signifi-
cant training in the social
sciences; and must have a
sommand Of the language Of
the country where the study
S undertaken.
Requests for application
forms should be addressed to
The Population Council at
230 Park Avenue, New York,
Completed application should
be received BY December 80,
1863.
, 1963-12-30
NEW

Of Big Daddy's; Villa Roma
appeared with Italian Food
where the China Tea Pot
used to be and Mario Moor
head is starting q new night
club.
Then add the old to the
new: Clover Crest, all spruc-
ed up for the Season, boast
ing a beautiful poolside Christ
mas tree; Sprat Hall, the
s~portsman's paradise, going
full tourist swing; Seven
Flags on the waterfront;
Crown House on Custom
Street; and the famous Bar
bara Me Connell's Restaurant
by the old Post Offlce; La
Terrace, the French restaur-
ant; Arthur Christianson's al
ways popular Plantation; and
the not quite ready but al
ready inviting Yardarm in
Lime Tree Court run by Pres
ton Lindenberg, former St.
Croix Coastguardsman; and
the rustic Outset, run by
Bob Ambrose, which will
soon have a new inside bar,
to name just a few which are
open every day.
And it's rumored that
more places are going to open
up soon! E~ntertainment-Wise
at least, Frederiksted should
be termed a boom town to-
day.
, 1963-12-30
Time

people a Christian forbear-
ance that nourishes hope and
smothers injustice.
IT IS with an inner strength
SO tenaciousIy rooted in Chris
ian concepts that Or. King
, 1963-12-30
MENCHOlS

~ Spanish music, make it des-
lined to become the scene of
many festive occasions.
, 1963-12-30
Pork

sonnet at the National Park
Service Training Center locat
ed IN Grand Canyon National
Park, Arizona.
With MI. Davidson's return
the staff at the Chirstiansted
National Historic Site will be
at full strength for the first
time in over three months.
This will allow the National
Park Service to resume its
normal schedule of activities.
Starting January 5, the re-
gular guided tours Of old Fort
Christiansvaern & the Chris
tiansted National Historic site
will be as follows: From De-
cember IS to April IA, there
will be two tours each day Of
the week one at 1890 am. q
one at 800 pm. From April
is to December IA, there will
be one tour only at 1890 am.
The Fort itself will be open
to visitors from 800 am. to
4:3O pm. each day.
The National Park Service
, 1963-12-30

will also give special group
tours at any time by prior ar
engagements, and groups are
welcome and invited to avail
themselves of this service.
, 1963-12-30

Dec 24-sO Jan. s-16
, 1963-12-30
w /
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
Monday thru Friday

500 AM. Sign On-Morning
Singspiratoin
500 Back TO The Bible
6:45 Musical Clock
TOO Rise and Shine
7:45 Mystery Tune
8:15 Rise and Shine
DOS Caribbean Holiday
Burtons of Banner
Street
1905 Daily Devotions
1920 Comedy Time
l1.05 Tops in Pops
1875 Broadway Parade
1910 PM. Suddenly It's Swing
1905 Music forDaydreams
IFS Weather Report
1:2O Music rDaydreams
ZOO Spanish Request
Program
4:O0 9lV Request Progrm
600 Island Bulletin
Board
Sis Personality Time
6:31 Calypso Tent
6:45 Danish Tunes
7:05 Waltz Time
49,
7:30 Music Box
7:45 Stocks & Music
7:50 WIVI Sports Scope
sos Comedy Spot
$50 Tin Pan Alley
9:15 Melody Magic
$50 Music for the Nostal
gle Traveller
1918 PS Shows
1880 Down Memory Lane
Il:I5-l2.00 Music from the
Lighthouse-Sign of
News on the Hour ~
Headlines each 12 hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
(coNTlNuED)

BOILING FIELD VIC. 4o7 Lebaum
st.-Lge. rms. beaut. furn, S100
mo-, all utils. 10. 2-7229.
BRAND-NEW FURNITURE in one
bedroom newly decorated modern
apt, best Sc. location. 56l-0ls4,
CAPITOL HILL AREA
412 FIRST ST; Sc, THE WILSON
FOR OR 2 QUIET ADULTS
2 rms, kit. and bath, nicely furn.,
with air cond. and utils. incl.
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
931 H ST. NV. MA. SASS
CAPITOL MLL-3 rms. Also list fir.
apt' Isol 18th st. s.e.' $6s and $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
Ar Dc BOnWISuE1-
(cONTlNUEDl

ARL., 1880 N. QUINN-Clean I-b.r.
apis. SIS up pvt. pkg laundry,
lockers, utils. fIlrn. Mgr, 5z1.426p.
ARL.. NEAR PENTAGON : Family
apt. rate, day or week and rooms.
Free parking. ia. 2-3343.
ARL., N.-2-bedrm., End fir. du-
pick, clean. Garage. Avail. Aug.
81. S135. IA. S-6457 after 9 pm.
ARL. N.-Attrac. l-bedrm. apt. on
bus, mr.. shops, laund. facils., off,
st. park. KE. o-5s4S.
ARL., S.-Nicely furn., lge, l-bedrm.
apt, lge. iy. rm., walk-in closets,
nice kit, air cond., yard, washing
iacils. free. An private, close @ al
government bldgs. ia. 2-03qe, BRAN
DENBURG REALTY CO.
ARL., S.-Nicely furn. 2 Ice. bedrm.
apt. with den, Ice. liv. rm.. lge.
yard, buses at door. shops and laln.
dry fasils. nearby. of;street park
ing; All private, ia. 2-030s, BRAN
DENBURG REALTY co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W,

ADJ. GWU-Tv in your room,
F SG1 ss,i51r grin pvt, sntf.; 3D. $JJss;s20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
APIS UMEURNIsAED-D. c.lAP1s. uMFuRNIsHED-D. o.

THE sHERIDAN-Large, complete,
~ air conditioned, 2 bedrms.,
baths wIbalcony. $175 with utils
Res. Mgr. $50 Sheridan st., Hy
sky 4 SONS, Memt.
WALTER REED AREA
Missouri aye.-14th NV. 3 rms. kit.
P Pfn 7-Sis7. Re- RSi sss3 3s s. AOu'A
4S3s HILLSIDE RID. Sc, Apt. o.
rms, dinette, kit. and bath, Hea
and hot water incl, Only $eq, So mo
Call Mn. NEUMANN, ma. $500.
1915 CHAPLIN ST. N.W.-Apt. !,
rms, kit, and bath, side porch. hes
and hot water incl, children wei
NEUMANN. MA. $500.
ss7A 9Th STREET NV. Unusual,
large l-bedrm. apt. In attractive
convenient location, close to every
thing, wired for air cond., avail. Sept
IS. SIS per mo-, utilities included
See resident manager on premises
Phone 723-s636.
9TH AND MD. AVE, N.E.-spaciou
2 rms. kit. and bath, colored
Utils, incl. Call 10. 2-5274.
554 NEWCoAfB ST. Sc, Apt, No
a. rms, dinette. kit. and bath
Only S64 so mo. Call Mr.. NBU
MANN, Ma. $4,000.
5 BRANDYWINE ST. Sc, neai
Bolling-2-bedrm. apt. Il air
cond.), large living rm.. din. area
Sll0 incl. everything. 779-S030
1886 18th ST. N.W.-Beautifu
newly remodeled apt. Living rm.
. sedrms.. kit. dining area. larg,
bright rms, furn. or unfurn.. Isl
floor. Also effic.. living bedroom
comb, bath, roomy kit, 3rd floor
1914 I4th ST. N.W.-Adults. Newll
decorated, > bedrooms, living rm,
kitchen, SS7 so. See janitor, ED
MUND M, O'SULLlVAN. l401 Eyt
st. NV. MA. S-7S4S.
$500 SHERRIER PL. NV, OF
Macarthur blvd.-Entire list II
OF attractive home. l bedrm. kit.
bath. $50. Avail. Aug. 80. ST. 3
4044 bet. Q and IL. MISS BEL
AIR
1900 BLK. EAST-WEST HWY. : Fo
older couples, all OF the comforts 0
a private home In the suburbs with
out the care, duplex apt. consistin
Of liv. rm., dining area, kitchen,
bedrms. and bath, rental. Sll5.5o pc
mo. plus utils. c. A. SNOW CO., Ma
s-l92t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26


CONN; AVE, best residential neigh
borh 90 din exclusive elevator
bldg. adj. TO Rock Creek Park.
bedrooms, 2 baths, lge. lovely liv
aais ~ huge sR'fft; iS S SaHi 1 s5
brand-new kit. S325 incl. all utils
Garage available. Call MANAGER
NO. I-4el0, ewes. HU. $500.
EMBASSY APIS.
1913 Harvard st. N.W.-Efficiency,
Ice, liv. rm., balcony, kit, dinette,
bath. and lge. closets.
EMBASSY APIS.
1913 Harvard st. NV. - Living
room. bedroom, kitchen dinette
and bath. Newly redecorated.
EMBASSY ROW. bedrms., 2M tiled
baths, enclosed heated porch, full
dining rm., huge liv. rm. with man.
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26

ASST. BooKKEEPER or bookkeep.
ing clerk, payroll exper. s. s..
wheaton area. Box 134-C. Star
ISN'T THERE A DYNAMIC execu.
tive somewhere, looking for an
attrac., highly skilled executive
secretary, who is tired Of routine
Jobs2 Have travelled widely, ex-
per. In law. politics, retail trade
TV,. ETC., and is ready to be
loaded with work. Hrs. flexible
Free to travel. 434-92I2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HORSES-New shipment, Western
horse and Appalooa stud service.
Both registered. Call 301-7S2-
7349.
HORSES AND PONIES for sale or
jumping hofse, IL hands: one A.
", -old gray gelding. jumps some,
10 hands: four spotted mares, nine
good children's horses: one Is mos.
old Appaloosa: 2 dapple ponies
with harness and 4-Wheel
surrey; So head of otker horses
to choose from ct 94Se River I'd.
Potomac. Md. Phone AK, 0-Ql7R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-26
SITUATIONS-WOMEN

,sntr, vG rs RsslIIP t NE i9 1iHsS
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26
Young COPS Rally
 GoldWater for President

SAN FRANCISCO R - The Young Republican Convention that was turned into a continuing rally for Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater for President was told today it's natural to have favorite candi- dates but warned against the fine line "when initiative becomes fratricide"
 The warning came from Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon, often mentioned as a possible Vice Presidential running mate for Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York whose name is seldom heard at this convention.
 In a keynote address to the 1000 Young Republicans attending their 18th biennial convention, Hatfield cautioned:
 Lets remember this is spring training and we are trying out against members of our own team. It's the Democrats we're warming up for"
 The Oregon governor also eau toned against "extremists who do violation to what we try to achieve as a party"
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26
President Kennedy Eyes Berlin Wall Amid Wild Cheers from West Berliners

BERLIN R l. President Ken nedy looked at the wall of Berlin today and beyond into the Red ruled East. Wild cheers from mil lion West Berliners rang in his ears and even East Berliners waved at him despite the presence of armed Communist police.
 Then, in a speech to 25O,OOO Ger mans in front of city hall he de- nounced the wall as a symbol of Communist failure.
 'The wall is an offense against history and an offense against humanity" he told the chanting, roaring crowd.
 They were part of the million West Berliners who left their jobs and homes to give Kennedy what his press, secretary said was the greatest reception he had received anywhere in the world.
 He saw the wall twice. He visit ed historic Brandenburg Gate, the massive symbol of Berlin's di- vision, and Checkpoint Charlie, the allied crossing point into East Berlin.
 Across from the checkpoint per- haps 2,000 East Berliners defied Communist police who tried to keep them moving. Though they could see little of Kennedy they heard the cheers and smiled. Some hesitatingly raised handerchiefs and waved when the police were
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26
38 Belgian Paratroopers Die in Fiery Plane Crash

DETMOLD, Germany lR - A Belgian military transport plane burst into flames today an d plunged to earth, killing 38 aboard.
 British military sources said nine of the Belgian paratroopers aboard managed to jump out before the crash, but that 38 other Bel gian military meen died.
 The plane was carrying AZ para troopers and crew of five on a training exercise over the Senne- lager military grounds near this northwest German city.
 Survivors suffered from shock and two of them were slightly in jured.
 Police said eyeWitnesses saw a flame shoot out of the tail of the plane when it was about 800 feet up and immediately after, the plane started to plunge down. Nine of the paratroopers jumped sec onds before it hit the ground. On crashing the plane exploded and the Wreckage burned for hours before rescue teams could start recovering the victims.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26

not looking.
 They were waving handerchiefs also when Kennedy mounted a special platform at Brandenburg Gate and looked for four minutes into East Berlin.
 Another expression from the East occurred at Congress Hall in West Berlin, where Kennedy was given a bunch of flowers sent from East Berlin workers as a symbol of their hope for eventual freedom from Communist rule.
 Then in a speech at West Ber- lin's Free University, Kennedy predicted that the very system which erected the wall is headed for discard. He said police states are an anachronism.
 The President reached tn e Brandenburg Gate after the great est spontaneous welcome in the memory of the former German capital. Old timers said not even Hitler with his famous parades had brought out the people the way the American President did.
 The screaming, cheering, flag waving, confetti-tossing welcome exceeded the mammoth reception West German crowds gave Ken nedy earlier this week.
 The President looked across into East Berlin from an 18-foot ob- servation platform about 15 feet from the wall. West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer stood at his side as a British officer showed the President a chart of the principle points in East Berlin
 Soviet guards came over from their war memorial to take pie lures. The memorial is in the British sector near the Branden- burg Gate.
 Visitors to the Brandeburg Gate can peer through its three acrhes down Unter Den Linden, the gov ernmental center of East Berlin.
 Last night the East Berlin re- gime hung flags from the arches to curtain Kennedy's view into the East. The flags ostensibly were raised in celebration of the visit Friday to East Berlin of Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26
US. House Passes Record Peacetime SAY Billion Defense Program

WASHINGTON R - The House passed today $47-billion defense appropriation, trimmed $2 billion below the military spending sought by President Kennedy but still the second largest in peacetime his tory. The vote was Al to 1.
 The House approval came after two days of debate and an amendment that clipped another 10.2 million off the administra- ton figure.
 That begged the defense money bill at 47,O82,009 ,0O0.
 Rep. George Mahon, D-Tex0, chairman of the Defense Appro- priations Subcommittee, sponsored the late amendment which trimmed Army procurement spending.
 He said the Army had over stated the cost of radios it has to buy.
 That brought Republican sug- gestions that the House strike out all the Army's procurement funds and make the Pentagon justify the proposed spending all over again.
 But the action was not formally proposed to the House.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-26
Women's Congress Involves Mrs. .JFK In Loud Dispute

MOSCOW R - A Chinese Com munist delegate forced the World Women's Congress into loud Wrangling suspension today. Later the Congress got into a dispute involving Mrs. John F. Kennedy.
 The suspension occurred when the delegate from Picking sought to refute Indian representatives views on the Chinese-Indian bor- der conflict.
 Mrs. Kennedy's name was thrown into debate by Chinese supporter after Spanish Commu- hist delegate Dolores Ibarruri - La Passionaria" of Spanish Civil War fame praised Premier Khrushchev's policy of peaceful coexistence which the Chinese op- pose.
 Do you want to come to terms with Mrs. Kennedy? sneered the advocate of the Chinese view.
 We want to come to terms with Mrs. Kennedy too," replied La Passionaria in her usual flaming voice, If she is ready to help defend her children from the dan ger of nuclear war"
 Delegates broke into cheers and applause.
 They had also cheered a ruling | refusing the Chinese the right to 1 speak now, but offering a chance to sign up on the future speaker S list.
 II The Chinese delegate threw the , Congress into an uproar when sh, ? marched to the podium in tn !. Kremlin Grand Congress Hall t
 reply to an Indian speech deplor ing the violent conflict" betwee,
 the two countries The chairman, Dr. Joan Carritt of England, refused to grant her the floor As confusion mounted, the chairman adjourned the meet ing.