davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
Young Trees
Need Help

The city has begun planting
over 300 trees this week and
residents are urged to keep an
eye on the young saplings to
see that they are not damaged
as they grow and also to give
them a drink once in awhile.
A great variety of trees are
being planted according to ?
master plan.
According to city official
the biggest danger lies during
the summer months when there
are dry spells.
That is when residents ar
asked to consider the trees
they sprinkle their lawns.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
Kickoff Y Building Fund Drive Sunday

and pool, originally planned for
inclusion in the campaign, have
already been completed and put
into use thanks TO the gener-
ousity of Carl Apthorp.
Chairman Kramer is quick
to point out that this does not
relieve East Clevelanders and
those in nearby areas from re
sponsibility for supporting the
drive. The facilities to be built
will help TO solve problems which
are community-wide and affect
all Greater Clevelanders. Kram-
err adds that Carl Apthorp's
great gift should ID be an example
to everyone and inspire them to
also invest in our most pre-
cious session-boys and girls.
Includes Current Expenses
Mrs. A. 0. Wiley, Co-chair-
man of the drive, emphasizes
that the $l25,000 goal includes
37,500 for current operating
expenses, normally raised by the
Annual Y Partner Member cam
paign. There will be no separate
campaign Of this type this year.
She adds that the official boards
and staff of the East Cleve-
land YMCA-YWCA have already
pledged some $4,000.
Sharing major responsibility
are the following campaign vice
chairmen:
Grant Apthorp, James Bate
man, Robert Becht, Stephen
Blossom, Max Griffith, Mrs.
Edith Gundling, Charles Hamil-
ton, Miss Lillian Hausrath, Will
liam Mccarthy, Mrs. Caroline
Mckay, Mrs. Bessie Nicola,
James Morgan, Thurston Peters,
Mrs. Mildred Randall, Charles
Rendlesham, Rollin Rendlesham,
Irving Schreck. Mrs. Elmerinda
Smith, Mrs. Joan Snyder, Ray
mond Suydam, Miss Pauline
Thompson, Raymond Ninborg,
Stanley Webster. Robert Wei
mer and Harry Willert,
Brochures explaining tn e
Building Fund and the facilities
to be built were mailed to over
A 900 area residents earlier this
week. They will be asked to pur-
chase a $40 Youth Share or a
500 Youth Bond during per-
sonal calls by the team Of work
ers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
On Deans List

John W. Spring, SON Of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Spring, 1740
Shaw ave-, has been named to
the Deans Honor List for the
past semester at Case Institute
of Technology. John is Treasur-
er of the Campus Club at Case.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
CALL NEWS
to
GL. l-4383
Guurunieed
l4.850 Circuloton

Mrs. Mildred DeBoe was
turned down by the East Cleve-
land Board of Zoning Appeals,
Tuesday, in her bid to con-
struct four-suite apartment
on the front portion of prop
erty located at 1920 Euclid
ave.
The land is presently the
site of the DeBoe Tourist
Home.
The request was denied be-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
SoftbaII Meet

The East Cleveland YMCA-
Church Softball League will
hold its organizational meeting
at the East Cleveland YMCA
Monday at 7:30 p. m.
Any person interested in en-
tering a team should be present
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
Tribe Tidbits

Gabe Paul. president and
general manager of the Cleve-
land Indians, will discuss the
Indians and baseball in general
before the East Cleveland XII
wants Club Monday noon at the
East Cleveland YMCA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-18
School Board
To Restrict
Student PARKING

The East Cleveland Board of Education has
decided to restrict student parking school grounds
to of proven need, effective at the beginning of
the 1963-64 school year The Shaw High principals
office has been delegated the responsibility of estab
, 1963-11-21

eating animal distribution
SO that dipping tsations
could be properly located.
Though wild deer will
have to be eliminated, he
continued, because they
carry both the tick and the
disease, a preserve will be
probably be built to keep
deer on the island, and to
restock the herds, after the
tick is no more.
The deer in these pre-
serves will have to be close
" watched and dipped re-
gularly, DR.. Park said.
, 1963-11-21
voLLEY

Weekend softball will be
played at the Canegata Ball
Park in Christiansted. On Sat
urday the first game, will be
gin at 10 am. between the
Ce1tics VS. Rebels, the second
game pits the Athletics
against the Angels and the
third game is the Vikings vs.
Las Vegans.
The Sunday games are An
gels VS. Rebels, Lancers vs.
Twinklets and Athletics VS.
Jets.
, 1963-11-21
LOT OWNERS
Save Time and Money
When Building Your Home
GO TO ONE OFFICE

Your home building loan,
your building contract plans,
as will as all related details
arranged for you in ONE
office, which means you do
not have to spend time and
money going to many differ
ent sources to make arrange
ments for your new home.
SERVICES IN ONE OFFICE
/. Up to 1oo% mortgage
loan : if you, your plan
and your lot qualify.
2. A variety Of house plans
available.
81 building contract at a
firm price.
4. Low monthly payments
up to 80 years to pay
5A% interest 3 amor
tization.
5. Applications filled out
for Federal Housing Ad-
ministration insured
loans
SO FILA HOUSES BUILT
others under construction
See: ROBERT WALLACE
ISLAND BUILDERS INC
The most experienced in
FILA home building)
D Church Street
Christiansted
Tel. 773-l51O
, 1963-11-21
Celtics
Ticks

and the dipping program and CHS. battled it out in
and if the dipping program tnree games. lne Iapers seor
= q - cond and third games with a
Would Oe lnlla - az 1913 and 15-5 scoring.
proxinately two years. This gave his. its second
They also stressed DR.. defeat of the season in as
Park said, assistance from many outings. They won the
the local government in To- opener with q score OF 20 {
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

trunk will rot and cut off the
flow Of sap. 1t is better to err
on the shallow side than to plant
too deep.
Organic plant foods such as
bone meal, well rotted manure,
cottonseed or soybean meal is
excellent for mixing with the
soil about the roots. Chemical
fertilizers or chicken manure
should be used only for surface
feeding. Peat moss, although not
a plant food, will help to provide
drainage in wet soils and will
act as a sponge to hold water
in the very sandy or dry type
soils.
If trees are bare root, make
sure that all roots lay in
"a natural extended position be-
fore filling the hole. Water gen.
erously to settle the soil. Larger
size trees usually require guy
wires. When these wires are
used, provide old garden hose
or some other material to pro-
tect the bark Of the trunk when
placing wires.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Sfurf Now To m ak e
Christmas Goodies

One Of the pleasures of Christ
mas time for youngsters and
nostalgia adults alike is the
aroma of fruit cakes, steamed
puddings and cookies waiting
from the kitchen on a chilly
afternoon.
And it isn't too soon to start
making some of these Christmas
favorites, says Janet Coblentz,
extension food specialist at the
University of Delaware. In fact,
fruit cakes and some types Of
cookies should be made now so
they can cage" until Christmas.
other items may be made now
and put into the freezer so the
days just before Christmas won't
be so rushed.
Many of these Christmas good
les make excellent gifts, too,
Miss Coblentz says. Gifts of
home made fruit cakes. nut
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

The idea caught the eye of the
staff of the National Tubercu-
losis Association, and permis-
sion was given by the Delaware
TB Society for reproduction and
mass distribution. Now the NTA
is distributing a selected set of
IL posters, 10 inches by 18
inches, with the illustrations and
copy in black on vari-colored
paper.
"With breezy illustrations and
epigrammatic text, these posters
for TB patients deliver a series
of health care hints that hospital
and clinic patients will remem-
ber," an official of the National
tuberculosis Association COM
mented.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Federal International de L'Auto-
mobile, the international sane
tioning body for automotive
events.
In the 1868 trials, NASCAR
personnel alone spent some 80
900 manhours conducting the
event. More than $4,000 man
hours Of that time went into in
spection Of engines and vehicles
to insure that all conformed to
official specifications.
Entries are limited to U. S.
standard production passenger
cars. Optional equipment must
be catalogued, marketed through
regular channels and readily
available to the public.
Specifications must be listed
with the Automobile Manufactur :
ers' Association and filed with
NASCAR on or before Dec. 10,
1868. NASCAR is the final Judge
of eligibility.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Nov emil er Is Fine
Month To Transplant

The month of November may
be considered the ideal time
to transplant practically any
ornamental bush or shade tree.
This fact is in accordance with
the findings Of the Maryland
Nurserymen's Association, COM
prised Of large number of nur-
serymen from Maryland and
nearby Delaware.
The change Of sap in decidu-
Gus plants takes place in late
october to early November. 1t
is brought about by the cooling
of the soil, shortened hours of
daylight, and the decrease in
heat penetration Of the sun. In
any fall that plenty Of moisture
is available, many trees will
continue to grow until frost
checks leaf growth. The change
Of sap is indicated by the multi
coloring and dropping Of leaves
which have lost their chlorophyl.
With many trees sap does not
go down until the occurance Of
frost.
After deciduouS trees lose
their leaves, the energy Of a
busy summer gathering sun
light is stored in the root SyS-
tenn. Not only this, but also
new feeder roots will continue
to grow until the ground freezes.
For this reason, the most ideal
time to transplant this clas Of
material Is during November.
Cut root ends will heal quickly
and new feeder roots will have
time to begin forming even
though the tree has no leaves.
When spring returns the tree
will have a head start in pre-
paration for long summer that
will follow.
Many trees can be handled
bare root In smaller sizes. The
balled and burlapped B&B) treat
ment must be used on some Of
the more difficult varieties and
on larger trees. Properly grown
nursery trees will have been
transplanted or root pruned two
or more times depending on size.
Frequent transplanting causes
the root system to become more
dense and will result in faster
recovery from transplanting
shock when moved into the home
yard. This explains why native
trees are usually difficult to
make live when large ones are
transplanted from the wild. It is
much more practical to buy
shade trees from the nursery.
Never plant trees deeper than
they originally grew. Heavy
trees should be set about one or
two inches more shallow than
they previously grew to allow
for settling. In heavy or wet
type soils. covered bark Of the
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Speaking OF Insects

In some parts Of the world
crickets do more for man than
just sing. In China they are
captured and kept in special
cages made of bamb boo and
nourished on various vegetables.
Well-fed male cricketS are then
used in cricket fights. These
fights proved to be most popu-
lar and according to Lucy Clau-
sen of the American Museum
Of Natural History, one crick-
ct won 100000 for his hackers.
Before a fight, the crickets
were fed a special tonic which
was supposed to get the crick-
cts in a rage, and then they
were melted to fight by spe-
cial cricket ticklers made Of
rat whiskers. Why a rats
whisker makes a cricket want
to fight, l don't know.
Delicate scales were USED 10
weigh the contestants so that
lightweights never had to fight
heavyweights. Large sums Of
money still are bet on these
matches. So II you're denied the
right to open a gambling casino,
you might try arousing a little
interest in cricket fighting.
Actually there is an easier
way to stage contests among
insects. We used to do it as
boys. Merely collect about five
or six beetles of the same spe-
cies and drop them together in
the center of a circle. Then Sc
lect the one you think will be
the first to crawl out of the
circle. ANY beetle that flies is
disqualified. This game can be
more exciting than many that
cost considerable money in toy
stores today. We found lady
beetles to be the most coopera-
tive in these races, but there
probably are others that would
be equally qualified.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

breads, assorted candies, Jan
or jelly can be real treat for
even the hard-to-please person
on your list, she says.
Fill small baskets or colorful
tin boxes with candies or cook
les, give cakes or breads In
versatile casseroles or glass
pans in which they we're baked,
or fill set of small juice glass
es with variety of jams and
jellies.
Another good idea is to fill
several sturdy, colorful paper
plates with homemade cookies
or candies, wrap with cellophane
and keep them on hand to give
to unexpected callers at Christ
mas time.
Although most families have
their own traditional favorites,
many homemakers like to try
new and different Christmas
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Fat Am erieun, Take
A Supersonie Seuf

Seats In supersonic planes
should be built to accommodate
comfortably and safely a 225-
pound man rather than the 10
Founders planners had In mino
when designing today's CONNER
cial transports, says the Civil
Aerial Medical Research In
Stitute, research wing of the Fed
eral Aviation Agency. Above Ito
pounds, the Institute points out,
the inertia of the seat on impact
is greatly accelerated. The re-
suit is a heavier man nowhere
near the same protection. This,
the report stresses, is especially
wrong In view of the propensity
Of the US. population to grow
taller and heavier with each pass
ing year.
Earth slides threaten the
Washington, DC. area, warn Of
ficials of the Geological Survey,
Department of the Interior
Studies indicate that certain land
forms and rock types will become
unstable and begin to "'f1ow" II
disturbed by building and high
way construction.
An experiment which may take
1000 years to complete has been
started by South African authority
on primitive art Alexander VIII
cox. He has had a rhinocerous
carved out of stone and placed
In his garden to weather. The
experiment may provide a clue
to the time 1t took primitive en-
craving to deteriorate and be-
come obliterated. Wilcox does
not expect to live to see the
results.
Ancient ice, some frozen more
than 10000 years ago, will be
shipped shortly from Chicago
cold storage to Hanover, N.H.,
protected by chemical car
bon dioxide. The COZ, in liquid
form, will be used by Cardox
to keep the temperature of the
big aluminium trailer carrying
the Ice at an unvarying 80 de-
grees F. Elaborate precautions
are being taken to insure that
the precious collection arrives at
the new home of the U. S. Army
Cold Regions Research and En-
gineering Laboratory In perfect
shape and not as an extremely
expensive puddle.
The bald eagle, Americas
vanishing national symbol, num-
bered only 1907 in the last sur
vey.
Oil, according to big thinkers
at the Sixth World Petroleum
Congress held In Frankfurt, Ger
many, may eventually reclaim the
deserts that take up IS per cent
of the earth's surface. In Lfbya
dunes were planted with acacia
seedlings, then sprayed with oil.
A year later the plants had grown
into healthy six-footers, trees
capable of breaking the wind and
taking over the stabilization Job
themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
tuberculosis Society
Is Distributing
Posters
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
a resulting lapse in the patient
education program.
Conferences between the hos
pital and the Delaware Tubercu-
losis and Health Society produced
the idea of developing a series
of So posters which, through
cartoon-type figures and short
rhymes, would get the same
points across as the booklet.
Many of the poster ideas we're
developed by the Society from
points raised in the patient book
let. others came from sugges-
tions by hospital employees. A
poetic twist on the subjects pro-
duced suggestions such as:
Smoking starts a coughing
spell :. s. reduces appetite !.
slows getting we'll.
"Don't spread TB through the
air always use tissues !.
take care"
"Your x-ray picture could be
the best j.. why not get it off
your chest"
"a restful good nights sleep
is a daily date you should keep"
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Pure Oil Trials
Due In Junv ury

The 1864 Pure Oil Perform
ance Trials, the first public
comparison of current Ameri-
can-made cars, will be held Jan.
18 through Jan. % In Daytons
Beach, Fla, 1t was announced
today by H. L. Moir, Pure Oil's
vice president for marketing.
In a brief talk before auto
motive executives and engineers,
Mr.. Moir pointed out that the
trials are only three years old
In their present formal, but have
already achieved national stature
as a source Of valuable and re-
liable information for new-car
purchasers. He said this was
substantiated by the number OF
unsolicited letters received by
the company following the 1868
trials.
Mr.. Moir explained that the
trials are not concerned with
speed, as such, but that the ac-
celebration phase does measure
a cars ability to pass safely on
the highway. The 'fpassing" test,
he said, electronically times the
cars accelerating from 25 miles
per hour to 10 miles per hour.
The two other phases include
economy and a test Of braking
systems, which subject brakes to
"fading'' from heavy use, fol-
lowed by a measured emergency
stop. Cars must stop straight :
ahead, without swerving from
their traffic lane, or be penal
ized. Altogether, the three-phase
trials are a good measure Of a
cars overall performance, safe
ty and durability.
Mr.. Moir emphasized that
there are many indications that
new-car buyers are relying more
and more on such measured
performance as the real reason
why for final purchase.
The trials have been altered
slightly from the 1868 event,
Mr.. Moir said, in order to make
them even more helpful to the
public.
The principal change will re-
quire all entries in classes 2,
8, 4, and S to have automatic
transmissions. At both ends Of
the scale, In classes l and 6
only one Of the two eligible cars
for a single make must be so
equipped. Glass ] Is for the big
gest engines, based on cubic
inches Of displacement. Classes
graduate downward In engine size
to the small compacts in Glass
6.
The transmission change was
based on public preference. The
stick-shift IS still popular among
many drivers Of both the higher
powered cars and the economy
models. For the in-between
range, however, the automatic
transmission Is now overwhelm-
ingly favored. Previously, the
type Of transmission used In the
entry cars was optional In all
classes.
AS in the past; the perform
ance trials will be sanctioned by
the National Association Of Stock
Car Racing (NASCAR), which IS
an accredited member Of the
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

recipes, Miss Coblentz notes. A
University Of Delaware publica-
tion entitled christmas Good
les" contains a wide variety Of
Christmas recipes which have
been thoroughly tested by home
makers and home economists.
Included are recipes for fruit
punch, Christmas breads, cakes
and desserts, cookies and
candies. The publication is avail
able for 25 cents from the De-
partment of Rural Communica-
tions, University Of Delaware,
Newark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

The state of federal finances
(in the red) has prompted Rep.
Howard w. Smith O-Va. to
question certain government
financed research. For example
a $31, 1000 grant to study the
biology of bumblebees, SAT, 500
to seek evolutionary develop
ments la birds and $4,000 to
decide whether to revise stand
ard earthworm classifications.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

VALLEJO, Calf. AP3 : Even
taxicab drivers were giving
trading stamps until city attorney
ROLAND L. Pope ruled the prac-
tice violated an ordinance be-
cause it amounted to rebates on
cab fares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Miss Knox,
Mr.. Rodigon
Are Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Sar-
gent Knox a mn ounce the
marriage of their daughter
Elizabeth Sargent to Mr..
Charles Mcdonnell Radigan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Milton Radigan of Arlington.
The wedding took place yes
terday at Holy Trinity Cath
Ollie Church.
The bride, a graduate of
the Madeira SC hool and
Briarcliff College, also at
tended the University Of
Florence. She was presented
to society in 1857 and is a
member of the Junior League
of Washington.
Mr.. Radigan is a graduate
of Dartmouth College and
presently is enrolled at the
University of Virginia Law
School.
The couple will live in
Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

The whole issue even got
to the point that some people
seemed scared they might
lose money.
Some Government officials
wondered out loud, half Sc
riously, whether the con-
troversial balcony would in
validate the country's $40
bills.
One side of the bill shows
an engraving Of the south
side of the White House and
the engraving then was one
done in 1929 during the
Hoover administration-with
no balcony showing.
The balcony received its
due on the forthcoming bills
with a new engraving but the
old bills we're honored and no
one had to pay for Mr.. Tru-
mans architectural changes.
In another blast at Mr..
Humans balcony an archi-
tect stated. Since the rise
and fall Of Mussolini bal
comics have not acquired a
felicitous association with Of
fetal residences"
And, there was an earlier
Italian named Romeo. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
PARIS REPORT
Not Like the Neighbors

and houses sell for high
prices.
The swamps can be danger
GUS and guides are needed.
To enjoy this atmosphere you
have to love riding = roads
are few and lead nowhere.
All this sounds fabulous
and interesting and a happy
few will try the new formu-
las, but it can't be ignored
that one-tenth of all French
households have a secondary
residence and five per cent
own a country house. Those
who haven't are dreaming
about one. The day they will
have their key in hand they
will discover what others
know: The trouble with your
own country house is that
you are condemned to spend
your vacation there.