davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

Your Summer Clothes reuitaLized
at ELITE
Summer wash n wear clothes can be as bright and
fresh new suits, dresses, skirts are fresher
and brighter than ever before. Your clothes will
take on a new vitality-fabrics will have a new
glow-creases and pleats stay in longer with Elites
careful cleaning and finishing. Call for convenient
pickup and delivery. We're in your neighborhood
every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
WheeIer-Shernon

Mr.. and Mrs. David Elliot
Sherman of Oxon Hill, Md,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Diana Carol
to Mr.. William Alison Wheeler
II, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Alison Wheeler of Oxon
Hill. The wedding took place
June Is at the Fountain Me-
mortal Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
oyce-EngIonder

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood L.
Highlander announce the
marriage of their daughter
Barbara Joy to Mr.. James
w. Joyce, jr., son of DIR. and
Mrs. j. Wallace Joyce. The
wedding took place June 8.
The couple will live in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
VuIIorio-Dietz

Mrs. Diane r. Dietz of this
city announces the marriage
of her daughter Juline Louise
to Mr.. Thomas Joseph VAL
lario, son of Cmdr. and Mrs.
M. E. Vallario of Arlington.
The wedding took place June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Poquette-Nyquist

Mrs. Axel G. Nyquist an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Carol Ann to 1t.
James r. Paquette, son of
Mrs. Loretta M. Paquette.
The wedding took place June
20 at Faith Lutheran Church
In Arlington. The couple will
live at Loughlin Air Force
Base, Del Rio, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

C. Nyman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Nyman of Rock
ford, Ill. The wedding took
place June Is at the North
western University Student
Parish Chapel in Evanston,
Ill. The couple will live in
Champaign, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
w EDDINCS

IL at st. Camillus Chapel in
Silver Spring. The couple will
live in DumfrieS, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08
Nymon-Uttinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C.
lifting of Vienna, Va, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Amy to Mr.. BERTH
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Campus News

Named to the deans list at
Miami University for the past
semester were the following
East Cleveland residents:
Rodman Fulton Duncan
14319 Alder ave., honor; Jo-
anne Louise Keefer, 13411
Claiborne rd., high honor; Ar
thur G. Limbird, 1922 Oak
hill rd., honor; Mary Ann
Lowry, 1881 Hastings ave-,
honor; Thomas C. Andrews,
2fO9 Westburn rd., honor; Jay
Philip Green, 1880 Milan ave.
honor; Marlene Lois Hoff, 1877
East 141st ST., honor; Barbara
Iean Jameson, 1928 Ardenall
ave-, honor; Robert L. Kraber,
1877 Stanwood ave-, honor;
Mark L. Price, 1921 Allandale
ave-, honor; Margaret S. Clark,
1921 Rudwick ave., honor;
Richard w. DeMuth, 935 Nela-
view rd., honor and Ira Lester
Widrich, 14016 Superior rd.,
honor.
High honor is given for
grades between 3.5 and 3.99
and honor for 80 to $40.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Paper Sale
Coming Up
Movie Planned
On Saturday

THE Pied Piper of Hamlin'
in color, together with a car
toon, will be shown at Prospect
School auditorium twice this
Saturday, 10 a. m. and 2 p. M.
Tickets may be purchased \,
advance from the school office
or PTA board members. Tickets
will be sold at the door only if
seats are available. Refresh
ments will be sold at both per-
formances.
Proceeds will be used for fur
nishing a teachers library
The entertainment will be un-
der PTA supervision.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Housewives to Begin
Health Drive Walk

Nearly 200 East Cleveland
housewives today begin a giant
walkatfon for the 1868 Health
Fund Campaign.
They're out to raise 1888
their community's share of the
$625,000 needed to support the
six health agencies in the Health
Fund of Greater Cleveland.
"This may not be a 50-mile
hike" said community chairman
Miss Sue Leachko, 1877 Eu-
cid ave. "but every mile will
be for health"
Area chairmen who have
lined up street chairmen and
walkers are Mrs. John Turner,
1888 Euclid ave-; Mrs. Fred
Watt, 1912 Speedway Over
look; Mrs. Richard Ludwig,
14OO5 Baldwin ave; Mrs.
Thomas c. Waters, 14311 Alder
ave-; Mrs. Allan Baskin. 1886
Noble rd.; and Mrs. William
Shanaberg, 1888 Burnette I'd.
Directing the campaign in
Bratenahl is Mrs. George Poore,
292 Corning DIR.
Walk n Talk
The volunteers not only will
walk. They'll talk-about the
Health Fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Math Takes
New Path

Parents at the Superior School
will have an opportunity to heal
and see demonstrated the meth
cd of teaching math to their chill
dren. Math is no longer a sub
ject introduced to children in the
first grade. Children in kinder
garten are learning it each day
although they may not be aware
of this. Four teachers will par
take in this demonstration;
namely, Mrs. Siegel (kinder-
garten); Mrs. Mullen (2nd
grade); Mrs. Hartung (4tf
grade; and Miss Kurth (5tf
grade).
Parents will also have an op-
portunity to hear the school
orchestra entertain the group.
Refrehments will be served.
Mark your calendars now for
Tuesday evening, March 18th,
at 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
University
Gals Meet
AT Library

The March meeting OF the
Lyndhurst Branch h of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women will be held al
the Caledonia Branch of the
East Cleveland Library Mon
day at 8 p. m.
The speaker will be the Rev
L. A. Mccullough of the Unit.
ed Presbyterian Church who is
on leave in this country from
his assignment as the Manager
of the Milne Memorial Mission
High School and of the Girls
Middle School of Dhariwal
Punjab, India.
Rev. McCollough's topic will
be Education in India"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

| They will explain that one.
drive-for-health supports a half.
dozen agencies: Arthritis and
Rheumatism Foundation, Cystic
Fibrosis Foundation, Diabetes
Association of Greater Cleve-
land, Kidney-Nephrosis Founda-
tion, Muscular Dystrophy So
ciety of Greater Cleveland and
Society for Crippled Children.
The 1868 goal represents an
increase of over Z per cent over
the total raised last year with
go per cent of collections ear
marked for the Cleveland area.
Funds collected helped buy
braces, walkers and therapy
for crippled children whose par
ents cannot afford the expense.
They help support camps for
handicapped and diabetic boys
ard girls.
Aid Research
Contributions also help both
local and national research pro-
grams on rheumatism, arthritis
and kidney disorders. They'll
help support the five arthritis
and rheumatism clinics at Evan
gelical, Mt. Sinai, ST. Luke, St.
Vincent Charity and Univer-
sity Hospitals as we'll as a Mus
cular Dystrophy Clinic at Uni
versity Hospitals.
The drive was organized four
years ago to help combat nu-
merous independent health ap-
peals.
Women of this area are not
alone in the walkathon.
From now until the drive ends
March Goth, they will be a part
Of a 10000 woman army cam
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Discusses 'SuIes
Closing Monday

Closing your sales from q
credit viewpoint will be dis
cussed by David H. Hotchkiss
assistant treasurer and director
Of the Petrequin Paper Co.,
when he addresses a joint lun-
cheon meeting of the Sales
Marketing Executives and the
Credit Managers Association
Monday noon, in the Cleveland
Room of the Sheraton -Cleve-
land Hotel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Mothersingers
Meet W ednesday

The East Cleveland Council
Mothersingers will meet We'd
nesday, from 2 to 3 p. M, at
Korb Center in the Choral Room.
All who are members of the PTA
are welcome to attend. The baby
sitting services have been dis
continued till further notice.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
p 7 A
Discuss Math
At Prospect

L
"New math" will be the
topic for discussion at Prospect
School next Wednesday eve-
ming, March 18th, at s p. m.
Four faculty members, Mrs.
Jean Bayer, Mrs. Geraldine
Hartland Mr.. George Seifert,
and Mrs. Margaret Harris, will
explain the new arithmetic
courses for all grade levels, be-
ginning with kindergarten. A
question and answer period will
follow.
Mrs. Glenn Lowry, parent ed
ucation chairman, is in charge
of arrangements.
Paper Sale
Coming Up
A paper sale - with special
emphasis on magazines-is be-
ing sponsored by Prospect
School this weekend.
Contributions may be left any
time from Friday afternoon un-
til Monday morning. The trailer
will be parked on the play
ground at the corner of Eu-
cid and Shaw.
All paper should be bundled.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Clothing Sale
Is Tuesday

Chambers PTA Spring Cloth
ing Sale will be held Tuesday
in the school auditorium.
If you have good clean wear
able preferably ironed) cloth
ing you wish to dispose of,
bring it to the sale. Worn or
spotted clothing, underwear.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Kent Instructor Is
ROzelle Sneaker

Tuesday evening from 7 until
9 p. m. Rozelle PTA is having
as it's speaker for Fathers
night, Harold Gaines. an in
structor at Kent State Univer-
sity, who is an authority on
community relations.
He is the father of one OF
Rozelle's students. His subject
will be "Home and School, Work
ing Partners.
The fathers will have the
opportunity to 90 to their
child's room to see their work
and meet the teacher. Refresh
ments will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

DEAR TOM: We put one of
those wonderful classified ads
in this paper and sold your tri-
cycle! Well look now for a
bicycle on sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

hats, shoes, or household ar.
ticles will not be accepted.
Good clean drapes and bed
spreads are welcome.
PTA retains 25 per cent of
sales, and this in turn is used
to help carry out PTA work
within the school.
Acceptance Day - Monday
from 10 a. m. till II noon and
from l p. m. till z p. m.
Sale Day Tuesday from
10 a. m. till II noon and from
1 p. m. till 7 p. m., and Pick
Up Day is Friday, March 18th.
All checks and unsold articles
must be called for between
10 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
For further information
please call Mrs. Robert Beuke-
man, PO. 1898 or Mrs. John
Colosi, LII. 1888.
= .
Third in Series
On Motivation
Wednesday at 8 p. m. Kirk
Junior High PTA will have the
third program in a series on
motivation.
1t will be presented by a
panel of four faculty members.
DR.. L. l.. Myers, as chairman,
will explain motivitation and
why it is considered an indis-
pensable and ESSENTIAL tool for
learning. He will introduce
each of the four areas covered
by the panel. The four panelists
and their phases are: Mrs.
Marilyn Armentrout who will
present motivation for en-
couragement to depth learn
ing, to research for broad
knowledge and enrichment.
Miss Mary Sue Lang who
will present motivation to
broad learnings through the
fine arts, the practical arts
for avocational as we'll as vo-
cational purposes. |
Robert McGraw who will
deal with standardization of
the pupil through self analysis
to self understanding, to self
discovery.
Miss Donna Perrie who will
conclude with pointing out the
Of motivitation for
self sufficiency through good
mental and physical health,
through citizenship activities
and discovery Of the what and
the how Of basic social behav-
ior. A question and answer
period will follow as time per-
mits.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

pagnng IN the residential d and Mrs Ralph Locher Ceve
VISION All are under the drec lands First Lady, who active
ton OF Frederick T. MCGUIRE y participating in the
|Jr, Automobile Club president, paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Woodbridge Unit
Urges Recruiting
Of Trash Trucks

Capt. Boyd Willard Of the
18th police precinct reminded
m m bers Of the Woodbridge
Civic Association last night
that all bicycles in the District
must be inspecte d and reg
istered during October.
Information on where reg
istration centers are locate d
may be obtained from any po-
lice precinct.
The registrant must be at
least Is years old, but anyone
may ride the bicycle provided
he carries the registration card.
BY November, all bicycles must
carry registration tags, he ex-
planned.
The association will send a
letter to the District Commits
sioners requesting that trash
and garbage trucks on South
Dakota avenue be rerouted be-
cause they disturb residents at
night.
A resolution was passed to
take steps to extend d" the
boundaries Of the association to
include the area south of Bla-
densburg I'd. adjacent to the
present boundaries and not
covered by any other civic as
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

DNoAA8 WAAa CAAAG4
The Undersecretary said that
concurrent with the growth of
Federal power was AN increas-
ing tendency for the Federal
Government to deal directly
with municipalities"
He added. however. that be-
cause Of '1ethsrgy" here he
was mot, frankly. optimistic
about action on the matter.
Executive leadership. con-
gressional interest and citizen
group action were among fac
tors he deemed important in
attaining home rule.
Favoring partisan elections
and q strong mayor" type Of
government, he said responsible
lily to the electorate was most
important.
In other action the group
planned to send q letter to
President Kennedy recon-
mending reappointment Of Dis
trict Commissioner Walter N
Tobriner.
The group also Endorsed ap-
populations for 344 more
teachers for the city's public
schools.
1t was also announced that
the District government is tax
ing action on q branch post Of
flee to be established in q Pail
sades area building and rented
from a private property owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Ivan A. Nestingen, Under
secretary Of Health. Education
and Welfare. last night said
the District form Of govern
ment was "atrocious" and that
the absence Of home rule here
was a national problem"
Mr.. Nestingen. a former
mayor Of Madison, Wis. said
the lack of political accounta-
bility" in Washington makes it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Absence of Home Rule
Called National Issue

"a bsolutely necessary that
there be some form Of recogni-
ton" Of local government.
What can be efficient about
a government with no respon-
sibility to the voters?" he asked
in his talk at a meeting Of the
Palisades Citizens Association.
He criticized Congressman for
using District matters for
home consumption" and said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Dealing with Cities

I'VE need to make public In
terest felt across the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

more part-time selling jobs open to women with
families. Statesmen will be particularly needed in
real estate and insurance. Available to those with
specialized technical training will be top sales Jobs,
such as selling rocket cOmponents to government
agencies and cOmputers to industry.
, Technicians, including electrOnic technicians,
engineering aids production planners and tool de.
signers, will be needed in construction, transpOrta.
ton and our new space-atOmic age industries. One
to two years training at a technical institute or
junior college will be essential for many of the better
positions. While pay will be very good, job security
may be somewhat unpredictable ON work subject to
shifts in defense contracts.
Skilled workers will be needed to install and
repair complicated machinery in factories and appi.
ances in homes and to build houses, schools,
public buildings for our growing population. OppOr.
tunities will be excellent for bricklayers, cement
masOns, electricians, metal workers, tool and die
makers and repair men Of all kinds.
Semi-skilIed workers who assemble goods in
factories, tend machines and drive trucks will con.
tinue as the cOuntrys largest OccupatiOnal group,
but will be vulnerable to chronological changes.
Truck drivers and bus drivers will be especially in
demand
Service professions will boom. That includes
policemen, Gremen, cooks, BARRIERS, beauticians,
airline stewardesses, hospital attendants, practical
nurses.
Where will you learn all these skills? Some oil
you will get training as helpers on the job, in
apprentice programs, in the armed services, in
special courses after graduation in junior colleges
and in technical institutes. The Education Bill now
before Congress maps a stePuP in vocational and
technical education and it is my hope that voca'
tiOna training will be strengthened quickly enough
to help you while you are still in school.
For tite college class Of 81
Now let me speak to the college class Of 1907
What about jobs for the estimated $4,000 Of you
who will complete college that year? One fifth will
continue on to graduate school, including many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
WASHINGTON


AHHs1s THE TRADITIONAL time for commencement
addresses. In this message, l am going to depart
from tradition and talk to the class of 1867 - to
those Of you who will be marching up to the
platform to receive your highschoOl or college
diplomas four years from now.
These may be the most important four years Of
your life, for what you do with them will undOubt-
edly have direct bearing ON how you make out
from then on Since education and jobs go hand in
hand, this message is about education for the best
jobs in 1867. The important thing is to plan for
those jobs now.
You can do anything
know how important it is to plan and work for
an education. My father was railroad track walker
who came here from Italy and was one of l3
children. started selling newspapers in Cleveland
when was six. In high school l earned money at
odd jobs and as laborer on railroadsectiOn gang
helped pay my way through college and law school
by working on the freight docks of Cleveland.
Out Of this experience has come my deep con-
victiOn that if you make up your mind what you
really want to do and if you work at it hard enough,
you can do almost anything. What you are born to
is not important. The important thing is what you
do with your life.
Perhaps you have heard discOuraging things
lately about unemployment among young people.
1t is true that many jobs disappearing and that
more will. But these are mostly the Drawn jobs =
the unskilled kind that require a strong back and
minimum brain-POwer. That's why there is so much
concern about those of you who drop out of high
school. It's the drOp-Outs who face chronic unem-
Ployment both now and in the future.
Experts predict 81 per cent increase in jobs
during the 1868 to meet the needs of our growing
population. BY 1870, 8S.7 million AnSerioans HiH
be sOOrking in The labor force. OF these 26 million
will be younger workers who entered the job market
for the first time during this decade.
The HR.af nd dOeiainn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

So as our economy expands, the opportunity is
there, provided you make the right decisions. And
e first Of desc decisions must be 20 grasp every Biz Of
schooling dsOt you possibly can. The rewards of
increased education are specific.
q. Completing yO1r education can sire you big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

edge in the job market. The rate Of unemploy-
ment in 1901, for instance, was twice as high for
drOp-Outs as for those who had graduated from high
school. Lack of schooling shuts you out from good
starting jobs and blocks retraining later.
z. LIFETIME earnings 60 up for eUery year you
stay in school A highschOol graduate is likely to
earn $4,000 more during his working years than
an elementary-schOOl graduate; college graduate
earns $4,000 more than high-school graduate
.. White-cOII0r jobs SOiH increase more than
ttCice as fast bIue-cOIIGr jobs. The biggest
increase will be in professional and technical Jobs
BY tar the fastest growing the highest paying
and the most secure jobs will be those requiring the
greatest amount Of education. What's MORE those
jobs most meaningful in terms Of the national
interest = teaching, medicine, science - will offer
more young people than ever before the opportunity
to seek careers in service to their fellow men. As
for the personal satisfaction to be gained from a
high-level job based on extensive training, that
doesn't show up in statistics. But feel able to talk
about it from my own experience
Is there any comparison at all between the life
| would have led as an unskiled laborer with nv
totally different life as a State Senator, then as
Mayor of Cleveland and now as member of the
Presidents Cabinet - a life made possible through
the near magic of education?
Your best prospects
Now suppose you are one Of the 2,S40,OOO young
people who will graduate from high school in 1867.
What will your job prospects be? record-breakine
l.443.OOO of you will be going to college. For the
1867 high-schOOl graduates who will be Job hunting.
here are the best prospects, based ON the most
uP-tO-dae projections Of the Departments Of Health.
Education, and Welfare, Labor and Commerce:
Clerical and Office workers will be in great
demand Tin spite Of autOmation) to meet the ex.
Panding needs Of business and government. But
sharp pencil and smatterng Of Bookkeeping will
not be enough. Needed for best openings: skin in
operating business machines and handling computer
information.
, Sales workers will be in strong demand to keen
pace with increased population and spending. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Now let me speak to the college class Of 1901
What about jobs for the estimated $4,000 Of you
who will complete college that year9 One fifth will
continue on to graduate school, including many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Aim for the1Op

Parents! Read this Washington experts careers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

TINS WEEK MsssrI.. / JSa' 10. 1898
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

We gave out Christmas cards
and gifts. We made all the decora-
lions for our tree.
We plan our own parties and
serve the food. We also clean
our room after the parties. We
don't want to make extra work
for our teacher or the custodianS.
We bought a red lockwood tree
and presented it to the school
for Christmas. We felt very proud
that we could share some Of our
Christmas Joy in this way.
After our class news is COM
pleted we are going to start
writing a program which we hope
to present to the other grades
and our parents.
We have had a busy year and
a pleasant one. Everyone works
we'll together. We try to help
make our school better place
in which to work, play, and grow.
We hope more of our parents
and friends will visit us this year.
CAFETERIA MENU
Feb. A to Feb. 8, 1868
MONDAY: 1/2 pint whole milk,
hot dogs, baked beans, celery
sticks, and cherry pie.
TUESDAY: 1/2pint whole milk,
chile con carne, tossed salad,
bread and butter, and chocolate
cake or sliced peaches.
WEDNESDAY: 1/2 pint whole
milk, corned beef, boiled cab
bage, parsley potatoes, hot roll
and butter, and applesauce or
pudding.
THURSDAY: LIZ pint whole