davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
Tv CONVERSATIONS OPEN
NEW SEASON

The award winning television
series. Conversations" begins
its fourth season at $50 pm.
Wednesday, Sept. 25, on channel
Sc.
II is sponsored by wayne
State University Television, the
Detroit Public Library, the Uni
versity Center for Adult Educa-
tion (WSU, u of M, EMUD and
Detroit Adventure.
Detroit's only "open-end" (no
time limit program, II welcomes
questions from the viewers by
telephone.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

Q-Are veterans Of World War
] entitled TO a pension? II they
are, is there a required age and
do they have to be retired?
"A pension may be payable
10 . wartime veteran, regardless
Of age, il he is totally and perm
snently disabled not as result
Of his military service. The vete-
ssinfvi occupation by reason OF
such disability a'd ms income
from al sources 'lpss be vnder
certain statutory Units. De's'is
70 ~ an 'no e a'e sVs''
sp'e az 7ny
o. have b = mat any
one entitled ip the word
&c. J." IS cn'iil0o 70 fctcran
benefits. Is this shl and what
does "Gl.' mean
A-The term "Gl." might DC
defined as government issue
and referred 10 varied supplies.
equipment. eiofn'ns' ETC., 'ssveo
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
FEDERAL SERVICE
EXAMS BEING HELD

Entrance examinations intend
ed primarily for young persons
looking forward to a government
service career in one of 90 fields
are now being held. Applications
must be received by October IL
at the Civil Service Regional Of
flee nearest you. Application
forms can be obtained from post
offices. college placement Off
ces, and US. Civil Service Con-
mission Regional Offices. Fur
ther information Is also avail
able from the us. Civil Service
Commission, Washington. ID. c.
20415.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
The Soma|is OF Northeast kenya

cTS Ol the oOfildll htpuDiiS, ~
self a young state. felt rightly
or wrongly that Britain. as an
outsider, was more likely TO
deal impartially with the prob
lem than the government of a
newly-independent Kenya. For
this reason, they insist strongly
on Britain's responsibility for
settling the matter.
Promise Fulfilled
AS for the Somalis of North
east Kenya, there is no doubt
that at present they feel that
they have much closer natural
links with the Somali Republic
than with the future indepen-
dent Kenya. Moreover, they know
the British but do not know. and
therefore mistrust, the leaders
OF Kenya.
The British, in proposing the
Rome talks, were fulfilling a
promise that the Somali Repub-
lie should have an opportunity
to state its views on the prob
lem before Kcnya's independence.
They aimed, however, at some
thing much more positive and
constructive - TO bring togeth-
er the leaders of Somalia and
of Kenya in a joint effort to
solve the problem in the in
terests of the people of the dis.
puted territory.
Although the Rome meeting
ended without agreement. il
opened up the way TO future
progress. The Kcnya ministers,
who formed part OF the British
delegation, made big move
forward.
They recognized that the prob
icm of tho Somalis of the North
ern Fron..sr District was not a
purely internal matter for Ken
va, but that the Somali Govern
mcnt had a rightful interest in
il.
This is the first step towards
a joint effort to solve il, and
the Kcnya ministers went on
to offer direct talks between
the Kenya and Somali Govern
ments, without any advance con-
ditions.
SomaIi covnfer-Suggestion
Unfortunately, this did not
bear immediate fruit, since the
Somali delegates countcred it
with a proposal for talks under
conditions which the Kenyans
clearly could not accept in adj
vance: that the Northern From
tier District, as an interim meas
ure, should be placed under
joint Somali-Kenyan administra-
ton or under United Nations
administration.
The Kenya Government is, how
ever. keeping its offer open,
and the British hope that in
the end the Somalis will come
to accept it.
Meanwhile, il is important
that the Somali delegates have
stated - and the British natur-
ally agree - that only peace
full and lawful means should be
used TO settle the problem. This
should mean that il, in the
long run, agreement cannot be
reached between Somalia and
independent Kenya, the use OF
force is ruled out.
The Kenya leaders have agreed
that, if direct negotiations fail,
the Somali Government should
be free TO take the matter TO
the Organization OF African Uni
ty, established at the Adds Alb
aba Conference last May, which
is to have the task, among 9TH
ers. of mediation, conciliatioD,
arbitration in disputes between
members.
This Is a fair offer.
The British, for their part,
wish neither to cling to the rel
les of the colonial era nor to
shirk their responsibilities in
lis closing phase.
They want TO give help towards
a solution Of the problem OF the
Somalis of Northeast Kesnya,
but they believe that a final
settlement can be reached only
between African states in an
African framework.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
Vic Vet Soys.

charged under conditions other
than oishonorsbIe and the wild
ow's annual income is within
statutory limits. individual de-
tails may be received al any VA
office.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

"Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, by
Mary Baker Eddy. the
textbook Of Christian Science,
can be read. borrowed, or
purchased. together with the
Bible, AZ Christian Science
Reading Rooms everywhere"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
The Bible Tells Us:

For he looked for q city
which hath foundations
whose builder and maker Is
God.
Through faith also sara
herself received strenssh 70
conceiye seed. and was DO
livered Of a child when she
was past age, because she
Judged him faithful who had
promised.
Therefore sprang there
even of one. and him as good
as dead. SO many as the
stars of the sky in multitude,
and as the sand which Is
by the sea shore innumer-
able.
"These all died In faith,
not having received the pro-
misses, but having seen them
afar off, and were persuaded
of them, and embraced them,
and confessed that they were
strangers and pilgrims on
the earth.
For they that say SUCH
things declare plainly that
they seek a country.
"And truly, if they had
been mindful of that coun-
try from whence they came
out, they might have had OPP
portunity to have returned.
But now they desire a
better country, that is, an
heavenly: wherefore God is
not ashamed to be called
their God: for he hath pre-
pared for them a city"
(Hebrews 11:l-l6)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

"Study to shew thyself ap'
proved unto God, a workman
that needeth not to be asham-
ed, rightly dividing the word
of truth" N Timothy 2:l5)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
kapitzky, 1907 Rosemont rd.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, jeanne Kapit-
zky to Richard F. Brezic, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Bre-
zic, 28937 Eddy rd., Wickliffe.
Miss Kapitzky, January
1859 graduate Of Shaw High
School is now a senior at Flora
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
Andrews-E -Edelberg

Constance Margaret Edel.
berg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Edelberg was married
on April goth to F. Eugene
Andrews, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. f. Andrews, sr. The
ceremony took place at a Sol
emn High Mass at 12 at St
Philomena's Church, with the
Rt. Rev. Monsignor Edward c.
Liable, pastor of St. Mary's
Church, Massillon, uncle Of the
groom officiating. He was as
ssited by Rev. Donald Balogh
and Rev. John Kinkopf.
Attendants were Edward An
drews, best man, Bernadette
Andrews, maid of honor and
the ushers were Ralph Pratt
and Robert Lee Meek.
The bride, escorted by her
uncle, Mr.. Berndt Rancken,
was attired in a gown of white
peau de sole enriched with AL
encon lace embroidered with
sequins and seed pearls. Her
veil was fastened to tiara
of seed pearls trimmed with
sequins. She carried the we'd
ding prayer book of the groom s
maternal grandmother encased
in a bouquet of whit full
NUNS and stephanotis. Bern
adette Andrews, maid of honor.
wore a short white peau de sole
gown and carried bouquet of
yellow full NUNS.
A wedding breakfast fol-
lowed at Rondini's.
The bride is employed by the
Cleveland Trust Bank and Mr..
Andrews is an electrician at
the G. f. Wire Works Division.
The couple will reside at
1743 Bryn Mawr ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martin
Lally of 3431 Monticello blvd.
Cleveland Heights, are an
nouncing the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Louise, to
Jack B. Ward, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman j. Ward of Ken
dallville, Indiana.
Miss Lally, a graduate of
beaumont School for Girls and
the College Of Mount St. Joseph
in Cincinnati, teaches in the
Cleveland Heights public school
system. Ward received his
bachelors and masters degrees
from Indiana University, and is
presently teaching in the public
school system Of New Paris
Ohio.
The wedding will take place
June 22nd in Christ the King
Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

Linda Parker, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Parker
14811 Elm, is a member Of the
Choral Group of Northwestern
University's 32nd annual Wa.
Mu Show. This years Original
musical revue, Mud In Your
Eye" will be presented for
seven performances, May 9th
through May 11th, at Cahr
Auditorium on the Evanston
Illinois, campus.
Linda, senior in the music
school, is member of Alpha
Gramma Deltos. She is active
in Women's Glee Club, Opera
Workshop and serves as presi-
dent Of her sorority. A 1875!
graduate of Shaw High School
she was a member of Nationa
Honor Society, College Club anc
Student Council.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

Is II a Good Idea
To Buy Two Pairs
Of Shoes Of The
Same Size For a
Child?
II depends on the age. When
youngsters 90 out of their woY
to slosh through puddles and
during the time when the pud-
dies ore of their own monufoc-
ture. it is almost necessary TO
have two pdirs of shoes. II cun
be demonstrated thot exces-
sively long shoes weaken the
arch. so it is better foot-heolth
TO have two poirs OF the correc,
size thon one poir which the
child may or may not grow
into before they ore worn out.
Luter in childhood growth seems
to be concentrated in the sum-
mer months.
In the fall when child has
outgrown oil of his shoes !
recommend one poir to be worn
for everyday and Sunday. II the
parents wont unother poir.
suggest that they woit four TO
six weeks at which time the
shoefitter can tell whether the
second poir should be the some
size. or q half size larger.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
Dance Aids
Purmudule

The 14th Annual Parmadalt lt
Alumni Dance is slated foi
Saturday, May 4th, at Parma
dale Gymnasium, 6753 State
rd., in Parma, starting at S
p. m. until y midnight.
Music will be by Ernie Bene
dict and his orchestra.
The Alumni raises money fol
the Children of Parmadale. and
their sporting equipment foi
better safety.
Former members of Pama
dale, st. Joseph's and st. Vim
cents. and their relatives and
friends, and the general public
are invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
Campus News

Elizabeth Bayliss, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bay
|liss, 1898 Henderson, is one
of the newly elected members
Of the Carleton College Chapter
Of Phi Beta Kappa, national
scholastic honor society.
Miss Bayliss a senior and
French major, has had an out
standing academic career. She
has ranked consistently in the
top Is per cent Of her class
This year, she has also served
as counselor in one of the
woman's dormitories, high
honor for senior woman.
In addition to her academic
work, Miss Bayliss has been
secretary Of the Canterbury
Club and has been active in
musical organizations. She is
a member of the Carleton
College Choir and was also a
member Of the casts Of recent
campus musicals, "Girl Crazy"
and Guys and Dolls"
Mark Price, son of Mrs. Dor
othy Price, 1921 Allandale rd.,
is assistant to the director and
will portray The Baron in Mi
ami (Ohio) University's up
coming play, "The Mad Woman
Of Chaillot."
The Jean Giraudoux drama
will be staged in the Univer-
sity's Benton Hall Auditorium
May 10th, 11th and 18th.
Price is graduate of Shaw
High School.
Serving as counselors at
Dorsey Hall, residence hall for
freshmen women at Miami
University for the 1963-64
school year will be Mary Ann
Lowry, 1881 Hastings ave.
and Laura Jean Schweizer,
1910 Glynn rd.
Named to the deans list at
Fem College for the winter
quarter were Ats Bilmanis.
14011 Scioto ave. and James
Ringenbach, 1912 East 134th
st.
Miss Fran Rohloff. a June,
1862 graduate of Shaw High
School, will play the principal
female role of "Daisy" when
Ohio University presents "Rhi-
noceros" on April 3Oth and
May 1st, 2nd Bird and 4th.
Eugene Ionesco wrote the
comedy, satire on conform
lists, which was presented at
the Cleveland Play House
few months ago. The young
actress is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Rohloff,
134OS Hartford rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

i Holy Reedemer Church wa.
the scene of the wedding o.
Jean Mangine, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mangine
1891 Utopia ave. and Mix,
Iafelice, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Iafelice. 903 Ronde
rd. Rev. Louis Trivison offic
lated at the 10:45 nuptial mass
on Saturday, April Goth.
The bride wore a full length
gown of ivory peau de sole
with a lace bodice and chape
train. Her lace mantilla was
an heirloom from Paris anc
she carried Pleunaria imported
from Hawaii.
Mrs. Nicholas Sack was ma.
tron of honor and Janet San
torelli was maid Of honor
Bridesmaids were Mary Iafel-
ice Barbara Iafelice, Judy
Mangine and Joyce Summers
Their dresses were champagne
beige silk organza cocktail
length with overskirts. With
them they wore matching pill.
box hats and shoes.
Best man for the bridegroom
was Lawrence Sack. Ushers
were John Quagliata, Carl
Quagliata, Mario Ieafelice anc
Warren Miller.
The couple left for a trir
to New York City following
the reception at the Slovenian
Home. They will reside at the
Garden Homes apartments in
Euclid.
The bride attended Villa An
gela Academy. Mr.. Iafelice at
tended Collinwood High.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

The Caledonia PTA will hold
its annual Fathers Night We'd
nesday at 8 p. m. in the school
gym-auditorium. Except for
the installation of their 1863
64 elected officers, the female
PTA members will take no of
ficial part in the business meet
ing nor in the program.
The fathers will present an
original Western Horse Opera
written by Earl Wardle with
Jake Hines as director and
Ken Payton, piano accompan-
ist.
The evening will unveil the
musical and histrionic talents
Of the following cast which in
cludes Donald Coffee. school
principal, and Carmello Grape,
school custodian: Carl Allen,
Stewart Arlington, John Bas-
kin, Fred Bond, Fred Chorman,
George Evans, Victor Flench,
Edward Guy David Hallier,
Gordon Hoddinott, Frank Holz-
heimer, Richard Jones, Will
liam Tinhart Robert MadSen
Edward Maeder, Ray Mitchell
and Wilson Scharschmidt.
The elected PTA officers for
the coming school year are
Mrs. Robert F. Pattie, presi-
dent; Donald r. Coffee, honor
airy vice president; Mrs. Will
liam Kirkpatrick, first vice
president; Mrs. Charles f.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

Stone Mather College Of West
ern Reserve University where
she is majoring in accounting
Mr.. Brezic was graduated from
North High School in Eastlake,
in June, 1858 and also from
Adelbert College of Western
Reserve University in June,
1862. He is now practicing pub
lie accounting with the firm of
Touche, Ross, Bailey and
Smart.
The couple plan to be mar
ried this summer on July 18th.
=
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
M.Mings and Engagements
Guenther-RaymOnd

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Guen-
ther, 1852 East 144th st. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Nancy Ellen, to John
B. Raymond, son of Mr.. and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
Campbell -ROhlOff

Susan Joyce Rohloff and
Bruce Charles Campbell were
married by Canon Larence H.
Hall at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, East Cleveland. on
March 30th.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Roh-
loft, 13408 Hartford rd. The
bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart NJ. Campbell,
9S7 Elbon rd., Cleveland
Heights
The couple will live in San
Francisco, California. The
groom is in the United States
Army and is a physical ther-
apist at Letterman Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

tomorrow at / p. m. in the East
Cleveland Library for an after
noon of cards and relaxation.
The club welcomes new mem
bers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25
PIN News.
Men Take Over
Caledonia Meet

Hageman, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Raymond A. Nit
chell. recording secretary; Mrs
Myron f. Davis, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Richard H.
Byers. treasurer; Mrs. Thomas
Redding. Mrs. John Robert
Gest and Mrs. Earl H. Wardle,
delegates; Mrs. Robert Walker.
alternate delegate.
Plan Discussion
OF Next Year
The Chambers Mayfair Pre-
School Mothers will meet at
the North Branch Library
at 1918 a. m. to discuss next
years program.
There will be story hour
for the pre- school children,
which will be under the direc-
ton of Miss Betty Frew.
Kirk Carnival
Is Tomorrow
The Kirk Junior High PTA
will hold its annual carnival
tomorrow starting at 8 p. m.
Among the many booths will
be a bake shop and different
games of skill.
Tickets are available through
members Of the PTA or by
calling the school. 1t was also
announced that workers for the
booths are needed and contri-
buttons of baked goods will be
accepted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

lead Wheaton to its first league
victory and Tinker has been in
the lineup since.
Dick Taylor and Dennis Veith,
both big and both good shoot
ers, will give Dupee much depth
and may be starters.
In talking of his chances In
the pending season, Dupee is
quick to point out that he has a
lot of boys back from last years
team. He also points to 10 of
last seasons losses which were
by three points or less and in
the last minutes of play. That
may spell trouble for the other
teams in this fast approaching
season.
Well, Blair Is back. After prov
ing to be only human last sea-
son when the Blazers did man.
age to lose a few games, Blair
is back with a new coach, a new
system and plenty Of talent.
Ed Clements, a former Blazer
star, is the new coach and he
brings to the county's largest
school the possibility of a man.
to-man defense and a lot Of
shooting on offense.
Clements has one of the best
guards in the county to run his
attack. That would be Ray
Ruhling, strong and smart
gunner that seems rarely to
miss the hoop.
While Ruhling may be the
standout, Blair is blessed with
guards. Mark Solar, Bob Bowen
and Rod Flicker, all seniors and
all capable of playing top flight
ball.
The Blazer front line includes
three juniors, 6.5 Mike Leapley,
Ga Hugh Packard, and 6-3 Ralph
Farrell. Dave Reeve, CT, may
see some action if he can de.
velop.
NorthwoOd, down in football,
comes up for air in the basket
ball season with five lettermen
and two starters returning from
a contender of last year. Scott
MacDougaI, 6-5, and Rich Farm
er, SO, man the two extremes
of the Offense and will be the
backbone of the team.
With MacDougal up front will
be 6-5 Louie Harmon and So
Paul Clark. Buddy Worth will
pair up with Farmer in the
backcourt.
Springbrook, the team which
capped the county Class A title
last season, is up to AA and
figures mighty large in the
scramble for the top spot. Ray
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

pleasure for the other schools
to go there.
Very quietly Richard Mont
gOmery is preparing for the on.
slaught of basketball with seven
lettermen and the Rockets will
have a lot to say in the league
race.
John Roush, 6-5, is an addi-
ton to the lettermen who in.
clude SO Mike Pyles, SO Dougie
Coleman and Sill Jeff Fellows.
Coleman is a hustler and may
be All-County material.
B-CC lost a lot of ball play.
ers including All.Metropolitan
Bryant Agnew and Bob Foster
is backed up to the wall. But
typical of Foster, his defense
will win games and no other
teams will be happy about play.
ing the Barons.
Ron Lowenthal, though not
the most graceful player last
season, still provided some big
wins and he and Jack Costello
will be B-CCs nucleus.
Einstein. with a new coach
and a new schedule, will be
making its debut in the Class
AA circuit. They held their
own in football, now basketball.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

Charley has everyone back
from last year and that means
trouble.
Six foot, four inch Bill Jones,
recovered from a football arm
injury, ga Jim Culp, 60 Jack
Vecchietti, and Dennis Drewyer
and Kenny Dahms will most
likely be the starting five. At
least three others are fighting
for starting positions and will
at least be capable reserves.
Charley realizes that he has
experienced ball players but is
quick to add that "the expert.
ence has not been In Class AA
competition" This is a very
important factor in weighing
the Blue Devil title chances.
They will be up there fighting
for first and can not be counted
out as championship timber.
Another new team, Walt
Whitman, should make quite a
name for itself in this first sea-
son. Whitman will have the
county's biggest starting lineup.
Bill Dargert will have a front
line that includes 6-8 Dick Wei
siger, 6-5 Phil Armstrong and
6-5 Bob Dyer.
Dyer is new this year to an
otherwise status quo team.
The guards are not set though
Bruce Browning will definitely
be one of them. Mike Raeder,
Ed Shoemaker and Bob Hopkins
are others that can be counted
on.
Dargert says his team is
really looking forward to Class
AA competition. 1--WE have such
a great place to play it will be
pleasure to have the big
schools coming here to play"
That height may not make it a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

Something new has been
added to the 1963-64 picture.
Specifically three new schools
in Glass AA and six additional
games. That will mean the
nine league teams will be play
ing 16 games, a long, long road
for the losers.
Fridays action will find four
league games and three other
non-conference games involving
all IA county schools.
The defending champion
Spartans of Walter Johnson
have a bye in league play Fri
day as they play host to Sher-
wood. Contenders for their
crown, Springbrook and Blair
clash at Blair, B-CC travels to
Walt Whitman's spacious gym,
Northwood plays at Einstein,
and Richard Montgomery is at
Wheaton.
In montague clashes other
than Walter Johnson-Sherwood,
Poolesville will play at Peary
and Gaithersburg at Damascus.
Walter johnson is going to
have its hands full holding on
to that trophy which also en-.
titles a team to represent the
county In the state tournament.
The Spartans have back only
one regular from last year, that
being SO Ted Wilson. He will be
the mainstay, needless to say,
In the attack, but 81 Rocky
Crosswhite may be the key to
Spartan fortunes. II he can de-
veIop in the long season Walter
Johnson might be up there fight
ing.
Dwight Green, counted on