davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-12-24
coYERNoR .
FULL-TIME /.

is expected by the general Investigation into the feasible
public to maintain public lily Of developing the Lagoon
safety far better than before, area for airport uses.
and we are ~rightfully de The Governor has indicated
handing better police protec- to the Committee that this
ton than before, and we aresstudy will be made available
~rightfuly demanding better to the members for their use
police protection than hereto and reference.
fore. But what most persons Governor ~Paiewonsky has
do not know is that one Of the requested that the Committee
regular functions Of our POI report its findings and recon-
lice is serving Of summons mendations to him before the
and other papers involving end Of the regular Session Of
CIVIL actions. the Legislature in March 1864.
Named to the Committee
the time has come IN ST. 49, Tamas - u,atan
Croixas growth, to appoint a as--sa.s~a FL ra-@aa
.. .sAas i osss ! Henry Kimehman; Planning
'O'os0A - 1e 800 GO 80 = Director, Fred Via1et; Presi-
function which has nothing to - eNrs.1asaa Ta~a.
do win Pubic Safety. We paaaL Is rLarIo. 4 roaoe
will give the darndest sup
port to Commissioner Felix
in his efforts in this direc- GOLDEN
, 1963-12-24


CONE 10 The BUCCANEER
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Enjoy the Buccaneers fornous
Rodst Beef Buffet every Sotur-
duY 8 wotch the Coribbeun's
most spectacular Limbo Doncer
PRINCE IGOR
H you come for dancing and the floor show
only. there will be acharge Of $I.5ol
OTHER NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays:
Calypso singing by Kendrick. Then.
Tuesdays it's Beech PdrtY Night fedtur-
ing The Buccaneers" Steel Bond. und
on Thursdays it is Ddnish Dinner Night
with ddncing onthe terroce.
dL g. !. -. :
Reservations are necessary.
, 1963-12-24
CONE 10 THE BUCCANEER
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT !.

Enjoy the Buccaneers fumous
Rodst Beef Buffet every Sutur-
doY 6 wutch the Caribbean
most spectacular Limbo Duncer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
right hand and make two wishes"

q
tons, punctuated by puffs on the cigarette and
brief questions: "Am right?" or do tell you
true?" She closed very matter-offactIy. "You
will get your two wishesv' and taking my 81, van
ished into her living quarters without waiting to
see me to the door. The whole reading was over
so quickly that she hadn't even finished the Gig
arctic she was smoking when she first met me-
What did get for my money? It's hard to say
Her swift speech made it impossible to remember
everything, but here's what did get down:
will live to be 81 (have to wait and see) l
have been married once Cwrong) work hard but
like fun and any bad luck have comes from ieal-
Gus friends and not from God Qm keeping an eye
on them) was to get two letters on the 18th ofthe
month, one business letter and one will Il get
several business letters every day at the office
but no will came on the 18th; I suspect my be-
loved of infidelity, but she is really true to me
(the thought hadn't entered my head, but such as
Surance is always welcomeG l look big and strong
but am actually in poor health and should see
doctor.
Subsequently, went to a number of other
practitioners and found that styles differ lot.
Some are perfunctory and others methodical;
some are mysterious and others plain-spoken and
business-like. encountered one palmist who put
on gypsy routine with an accent suggesting far,
SAOSC JANUS. Ou the SAINT Jay pdIO uACc
little old lady who looked as if she were dressed
to 60 to P-TA meeting
But all of them plain or fancy-have one
thing in common: no money. no reading! And
none hit significantly closer to the mark, on
things of the present, at least, than the first
woman visited.
The District Of Columbia doesn't take any
public position on the fOrecasting accuracy of its
licensees. However, the code provides that me
diums, clairvoyants, S0Othsayers fortune tellers.
palmists. or phrenolOgists, by whatsoever name
called. conducting business for profit or gain,
directly or indirectly. shall pay license tax Of
$3.50 per annum."
Applicants must have been residents of the
District for at least two years and have to provide
10 letters from character witnesses, all of whom
are investigated by the police. No license, the
code adds, shall be issued hereunder without
the approval of the major and superintendent Of
police"
c. T. Nottingham, chief of the Districts divi-
sion of licenses and permits, feels that allowing
fortune tellers to operate legally but under strict
supervision, though few other major cities do, Is
a protection for the public In fact, he feels the
knowledge that they are all subject to annual in
vestigation, tends to make the practitioners
police themselves
He adds that the safeguards are so strict that
1t has been necessary to refuse or revoke only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
TEST YOUR TALEI
AWARDED MONTHLY: $5S5OO Scholarship in Commercial

Draw any Of the three pictures in pencil
but make your drawing different size from
the pictures above.
II you win the scholarship prize, you get
the complete course in commercial art taught
by Americas leading home study art school,
Art Instruction Schools. You will receive per-
sonal attention from professional commercial
artists in the fields Of advertising art, illus
trating. cartooning and painting.
Even IL you do not win, you will get pro-
fessional estimate Of your talent without cost.
Entries for June contest must be in before
June 30. 1868. None can be returned. Our
students and professional artists are
IAzMK. THE WARRINGTON STAR. JUNE o. 1893
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

DOORS UEAK1 ROOF man fx'em in Handy
LEAKf You find just the Business Directory.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

A bride of Saturday, Apri
9th was Joan Diane Nicker-
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Orris Nickerson Of Pocahontas
Ark. who was married tc
/ Charles Petrovic, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Petrovic
1853 Bayard, South Euclid. Rev
William Noble officiated at the
I2:3O .. m. service at the Col
llinwood Christian Church.
The bride, who resided with
her grandmother, Mrs. Lillian
Hirsch, 1870 Colt rd., was Civ
en- in marriage by her uncle
Alison Nickerson. She chose fol
her wedding full length white
silk organza sheath with lace
appliques on the bodice anc
skirt and three-quarter length
sleeves. Her pillbox hat which
was trimmed with lace, sequins
and pearls, held a pouf veil
She carried white phalionopsis,
lilies Of the valley and ivy.
Bonnie Snidrak was the
brides only attendant and wore
a cocktail length gold silk
gown with a matching head
piece. She carried gold and
orange glamelias and ivy.
Best man for the bridegroom
was Walter Hoffman. Ushers
were Dennis Ballash and Ray
mond Rognstad.
Following the reception in
the church parlors, the couple
left for a trip to Jamaica. They
will reside at 1922 Corlett
ave.
Both Of the newlyweds at
tended the Cleveland Institute
of Art.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
Service News

USS LAFFEY-Paul +. Her
linger, torpedoman's mate third
class, USN, son of Mrs. Helen
X. Herlinger of 1872 Endora
rd., is serving aboard the de-
stroyer USS Laffey, which visit
ed Savannah, Ga, March 18th,
in response to the city's invita-
ton to the Laffey crew to par
ticipate n the annual st.
Patrick's Day festivities.
The weekend celebration in
Icluded parade Of local civilian
and military units led by the
honor guard from the Laffey.
After the parade, nearly 5000
guests boarded the ship for
tour of Navy destroyer.
USS FRANKLIN ID. ROOSE-
WELT (FHTNC) - Lester J.
Vought, electronics technician
second class, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester A. Nought. Jr.
of 11303 Terrace rd., is serv-
ing aboard the attack aircraft
carrier USS Franklin ID. Roose-
welt, which returns to Mayport.
Fla, April 22nd, after spending
seven months in the Mediterra-
mean.
The Roosevelt was part of
the Sixth Fleet, Americas ma
lor element Of seapower in the
European area. During the
cruise, the carriervisite d
Rhodes, Athens, Istanbul. Gen
GA, Livorno, Naples, Cannes,
and Barcelona.
The Roosevelt is scheduled to
spend 30 days in Mayport to
enable the crew to take leave.
Blair A. Ruffaner, who re-
sides at 1880 Terrace rd. en-
listed in the United States
Army for the second time, for a
period Of three years.
His intention is to make it
career and to further his edu-
cation, He enlisted under the
Army career option plan and
will take a refresher course of
basic training at Fort Knox,
Kentucky. During his first en-
listment he served in Europe
for eighteen months and was a
stevedore with the transporta-
ton corp.
Sic. Robert W. Mines, 10
Gated at 1926 Euclid ave, says
there are quite a few openings
at present for the months of
May and June for those who
may be interested in fulfilling
their obligation to the service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

His office hours are 8 am
till 5 pm. daily and Saturdays
s am. till noon. Appointments
can be made for anytime by
calling 761-0184.
High School students gradu-
ating in June are now being
processed for guaranteed choice
in specific vocational schools,
such as Electronics, Medical
Constitutional, Mechanical, Cler-
ical, Flight Training, Automo-
tive, Welding, Machinist and
numerous others. These schools
are on a first come, first serve
basis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
Campus News

William E. Nelson, SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold s. Nelson
15548 Brewster rd., is parti-
cipating in the synchronized
swimming variety show pre-
sented May 3rd for the benefit
of the campus community
chest drive at Denison Univer-
sity, Granville, where he is a
freshman.
Bill Benz, Shaw High grad
uate and a junior at Allegheny
College, took firsts in S80-yard
dash, mile run, and the two mile
run and ran on the colleges
winning 440-yard relay and
mile relay teams in Ale
gheny's 71-65 track win over
Edinboro State College recently.
Benz lettered in track and
cross-country last year.
Miss Linda Therese Bon
giorno, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Bongiorno, at
1919 Greyton rd. was recently
initiated into Guidon, a junior
women's military serving the
University of Cincinnati. Linda
is a member of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority and is a
sophomore in the College of
Nursing and Health.
David r. Schuller. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Schul-
1925 Selwyn rd., has been named
to the Deans List tat Rutgers
University, New Brunswick,
N. J. He has also been appointed
to a preceptorship for the school
year 1963-64.
Elizabeth Swanson, sopho-
more at Denison University,
Granville, is appearing as Will
SON in the University Theater's
seven performances of Rudolf
Besier's "The Barretts of
Wimpole Street" presented
Mothers Day weekend and the
preceding week. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward J. Swanson, 1881 Reyburn
ave.
Ava Shankland, 1890 Hazel
rd., is among Indiana Univer-
sity women students who will
ride Friday, May 10th, in the
annual Miniature 500 tricycle.
race, a feature Of Little 500
Weekend on the Bloomington
campus.
Teams from 45 coed housing
units will race the specially
built trikes in LUIS new field
house. Included in the event
will be a costume parade with
each entry depicting a state.
Other events in the Worlds
Greatest College Weekend" are
the Little 500 bicycle races, the
Golf Jamboree, and an all
star Variety Show.
All funds raised during the
weekend go to provide scholar
ships for students working
their way through school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
Golden Weddinu

Mr.. and Mrs. John 10th, S74
Alhambra rd. will observe their
golden wedding anniversary on
May 10th.
Mr.. 10th is a retired New
York Central employee.
The couple has two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frank Homolya of
Lorain, Mrs. Robert Stranahan
of Burbank. California; three
sons, John 10th, Joseph 10th
and Michael 10th; II grand
children and two great grand
children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
W.daing, and Engagements
McHenry-J y-Jerzumbek

A May 18th wedding is being
planned by Janice Marie Jer.
zumbek, and Robert J. Nc
Henry whose engagement is an
nounced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James J. Jerzumbek
1920 Lucille ave-, South Eu-
cid.
Mr.. McHenry is the son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
McHenry Of Cleveland Heights.
ber-Warwick
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
Sfarman-Maye

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Star
man, sos East 157th ST., an
nounce the engagement Of theil
daughter Elaine Marie, to Pfc
James f. Mayer, son Of Mrs
Helen Mayer, 1895 Brentwood
rd., Garfield Heights.
Elaine is a graduate Of Col.
'Iinwood High School. Mr.. May.
er, a graduate Of Holy Name
is now stationed at Fort Knox
Ky.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02
BIRTHS

Mrs. David W. Fielding, 1888
Rosemont, boy.
Mrs. Richard J. Wireman,
14115 Ardenall, girl.
Mrs. Robert d. Cuckow, 1876
East 134th St, girl.
Mrs. Roland p. Darche, 1890
Terrace rd.. girl.
Mrs. James J. Sales, 1859 East
125th ST.. boy.
Mrs. Edward s. McCaskey,
1887 Nela ave, boy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

Mrs. Norton Halber is thc
former Dolores W arw ic k
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Warwick Of Caretta, West Vir
ginia. The bridegroom is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Halber
1888 Nelacrest rd.
Mr.. Halber is a graduate OF
Northwestern University.
The couple will reside ir
Alexandria, Virginia.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-02

DEAR VIC: Please check the
Business Directory in the paper
this week. Charley tells me
that's the best way to get a
man to fix our furance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
Federal Judge
To Hear Case
Of Mrs. Henry

Federal Judge Harold Cox re-
fused Saturday to drop jurisdiction
on a bar disciplinary case against
R. Jess Brown, a Jackson Negro
attorney.
u. S. Dist. Judge Harold Cox
overruled a motion by attorney
William Ming of Chicago that the
hearing involving Brown be dis
continued.
Cox said the issue was a mat
ter which grows out of conduct
of counsel Brown"
Ming, counsel of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, held the PRO
ceeding here is part of a pro-
ceeding which has been taken to
another court.
The hearing was the latest of
others that grew from Brown act
ing as counsel for a suit filed
to desegregate Leake County pub
lie schools.
One of the plaintiffs in the
Leake suit, Ruthie Nell McBeth,
acting in behalf of her daughter,
Gwennell. signed a deposition say
ing she did not authorize Brown
To use her name as a plaintiff.
Judge Cox then issued citation
to Brown directing him to show
cause why he should not be held
in contempt Of court.
Brown testified Saturday he
gained authorization to use the
name in the suit
Il mailed the petition with her
authority, regardless of what she
says" Brown told the court Sat
urday.
Il had no motive to take it off"
he said.
Brown. 80 became emotional
during his four hours on the stand.
Twice he hogan to deliver oratory
answers to questioning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
BeckWith Sent
To State Mental
Hospital Thurs.

byron De La Beckwiih went tn
the state mental hospital Thurs
day with promise TO attendants
he will stick to his attorneys say
nothing" order throughout a long
pyschiatrist examination.
Kinds County Sheriff i. r. Gil
.foy delivered the Greenwood
salesman to the Whitfield hospi-
tai at rlid-morning on orders
from Circuit Judge Leon Hend-
rick.
He will undergo mental exami-
nation for minimum of a month
to determine if he is capable of
standing trial for the June IL
-smbush Staying Of Negro inte-
grafton leader Medgar Evers.
Beckwith. smiling and posing
often for photographers who
trailed him on the trip. baked at
mental hospital admissions clerk.
when | give you an answer,
you write it down." he told the
clerk. IF don't (answer), 20 or
to the next question.
$4,000 LAWYERS
Later he appologized to the.
clerk. saying he was not trying
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03

absorb. Dark-skinned, dark
haired, dark-eyed persons can
take considerable sun without
burning. Redheads, blondes,
blue-eyed, fair-skinned people
need to be more wary.
You must to some extent
learn for yourself how much
sun you can take without burn
ing. A timetable that will suit
many Of us is as follows:
First day, expose skin to sun
for Is to 20 minutes. This means
Is or 20 minutes each on face
and back. Second day, increase
exposure by one-third, to a lit
tie less than half an hour. Third
day, again increase exposure by
one-third, to from 30 to 40 min
utes, and so on.
BY the one-third, a new pig
ment will begin to- darken your
skin. In q week you should have
enough skin thickening and pig
mentation to give considerable
nrotection against burning sun
shine.
Most of the suntan lotions
contain chemicals called sun
screens. The better lotions al
low you to stay in the sun long,
er with less risk Of burning.
They don't shut out all rays, or
you would never tan at all. The
suntan pills, used under medi-
cal direction and obtained by
prescription, can help "easy
burners" acquire a less painful
tan: but they're not for self
dosage.
If, after you've read this,
YOU still go out and get sun
burned, treat it as you would
anv other burn. Use soothing
lotion to ease the pain. If the
burn is unusually deep and pain
full. see a doctor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03

safe. That laughter implies toll
erance, and patience and good
manners.
When people quit showing,
when people quit pushing, when
some stop talking and when
others start listening, when peo-
pie stop trying to hurt each 9TH
er and begin to feel little sor-
ry for the mess we're all in,
we'll be on our way to a return
of the sort of manners needed
for a proper working relation
ship between the races.
The alternative? Well, once
manners, patience and tolerance
run out, it becomes a simple
matter of mathematics and that
is not pleasant to contemplate.
Jack Spalding, Editor in the
Atlanta Journal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
BY LINDA NORRIS

OF ALL the tunes in Capitol
~ current bumper crop of hits,
none is from further left field
than "Sukiyaki' 1t comes all
the way from Japan, and, in fact,
is, to the best of anyone's recol-
lection, the first song in japanese
ever to become popular with
Americans "Sukiyaki" is
only one of the hits young Kyu
SakamOtO has turned out in his
native Japan Though it is
the first to jump the Pacific, it
may not be the last Two of
the other songs included in his
Capitol LIP, "Sukiyaki," are
among Japan's current best-sen-
ing disks The tunes in the
album are an intriguing blend of
oriental and occidental, sung by
the paul Anka of Nippon"
When Stan KentOn's 40-piece
string-oriented orchestra made its
debut at the Los Angeles Philhar-
monte Auditorium in 1850, its rep
ertoire included three original
compositions by the famed Bra
lillian concert guitarist, LaurindO
Almeida, who had joined the Ken
ton band in 1948 Almeida, one
of the pioneers in the movement
to synthesize Latin elements with
American jazz, contributed seq
ments of the form which today,
Is years later, we have come to
call boSsa nova Now with
bossa nova an established fact of
both jazz and popular music, Ken
ton gives his comment on the
musical phenomenon in his new
Capitol Up, Artistry in Bossa
Nova"
The LegendS are just that I'M
their hometown, Milwaukee l
For some time now the youthful
vocal instrumental quartet has
reigned supreme on the Milwau-
kee top 10, displacing time and
again nationally known hitmak-
erS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03

while the Negro has long been
the object of studied neglect,
many of the conditions he pro-
tests today are blind to color.
If the Negro is now the first
victim, he will not be the last
if we fail to cure the ills within
our society - of under-employ-
ment, under-education, under
development of our potential,
under-use of our productive
capacity.
eve are moving now with a
favoring wind behind US - in
the world and at home. If we
are to resolve these problems
within our society, we must act
now before these winds fall -
or change to blow against us.
"In response to the challenge
before our nation now, some
say Now - others say Never
But the clear response Of our
American Majority is sTogeth-
err - together, for there is nc
other way"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-08-03
Two Minutes With
The Bible
MORE THAN CONQUERORs

Two boys fight in back al
ley. Fists fly. Shouts go up
from the other kids standing by.
"Give it to i'm! Let i'm have
it,"
Finally one of the two walks
away with a cocky bearing,
head and shoulders wagging.
He has won!
But has he? Look at him.
He has a bloody nose, a black
eye and welts on his face and
arms. And if looks could kill
he wouldn't even be alive, for
while his friends shout his
praises, the boy he has beaten
gives him a look that says:
"Just wait" He has not won
anything except, perhaps, a bit
ter and lasting enemy.
So it is with the wars that
nations wage against each
| other. Necessary as it some
times becomes to defend our
liberties, our homes, our way of
/ life, by force of arms, seldom
does any nation actually win in
war. Rather all lose, even the
"victors," as in their victories"
they sow the bitterness and hate
which are the seeds of future
wars.
It is different, however, with
"the good fight Of the faith"
for the Christian may come out
of every battle stronger than
when he went in. Only the
Christian can say with regard
to the heartaches and disap-
pointments, the sickness, the
difficulties and obstacles, that
cross his path: "Nay, in all
these things we are more than
conquerors through Him that
loved us" from. $50.
During Paul's busy ministry
for Christ he suffered a pain
full "thorn in the flesh" and be
sought the Lord thrice" that it
might be taken away. The Lord
did not see fit to remove the
thorn, but answered Paul: "My
grace is sufficient for thee, for
My strength is made perfect in
weakness" (II Cor. 12:9).
Faul's response: "Most gladly
therefore will l rather glory in
mine infirmaties, that the pow
er of Christ may rest upon me
l take pleasure in infirmi-
ties for when / am weak,
then I am strong" (Vers. 9, 10Y,
Let all go we'll, and we are
prone to grow careless in our
Christian lives. Adversely, on
the other hand, makes Chris
tians pray the harder and lean
the more-and therein lies their
strength and their victory.