davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

combination of the powers granted
in this section.
r. Make covenants other than
and in addition to the covenants
expressly authorized in hi sec
tion, of like or different character.
S. Make any covenants and do
any acts and things nece Ssary or
convenient or desirable in order to
secure its bonds, or, in the absolute
discretion of the Authority tending
to make the bonds more market
able although the covenants acts
or things are not enumerated in
this section.
VII. Miscellaneous
1. The Authority shall submit
a detailed annual report, signed
by the Chairman of the Board, to
the Council showing (a) the names
of occupants of all the housing
units, (b) the number of vacancies,
if any, (c) the status of construc-
tion, maintenance and repair of all
housing units, and (d) such other
information as the Authority or
the Council shall deem pertinent.
2. During his tenure and for one
year thereafter, no officer or
employee of the Authority shall
voluntarily acquire any interest,
direct or indirecr in any project
or in any property included or
planned to be included in any pro-
ject, or in any contract or pro-
posed contract relating to any pro-
ject. If any such officer or
employee involuntarily acquires
any such interest, or voluntarily
or involuntarily acquires any such
interest prior to appointment or
employment as an officer or
employee, the officer or employee,
in any such event, shall imme-
diately disclose his interest in
writing TO the Authority and such
disclosure shall be entered upon
the minutes of the Authority, and
the officer or employee shall not
participate in any action by the
Authority relating to the property
or contract in which he has any
such interest. Any violation of
the foregoing provisions of this
section shall constitute mi sc conduct
in office. This section shall not be
applicable to the acquisition of any
interest in notes or bonds of the
Authority issued in connection with
any project or to the execution of
agreements by banking institutions
for the deposit or handling of funds
in connection with a project or to
act as trustee under any trust
indenture, or toutility services the
rates for which are fixed or con-
tr oiled by a governmental agency.
3. All projects of the Authority
shall be subject to the planning.
zoning. sanitary and building reg
ulations applicable to the locality
in which the planned project is
situated.
4. The Authority shall not con-
struct or operate any project for
profit.
S. The property of the Author
ity is declared to be public pro-
perty used for essential public and
governmental purposes and such
property and the Authority are
exempt from all taxes and special
assessments of the Tribe.
6. All property including funds
acquired or held by the Authority
pur suant to this Ordinance shall
be exempt from levy and sale by
virtue of an execution, and no
execution or other judicial process
shall issue against the same nor
shall any judgment against the
Authority be a charge or lien upon
such property; PROVIDED, how
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

Davenport. They will meet at
the church at z p. m. The Sen
Tor Hi group will meet at the
church parsonage, 1894 Rose
mont rd. at z p. m. also.
The Ivy Club of the church
will hold it's monthly meeting
at the home of Miss Margaret
Brown, 1S43 Vassar, Sunday.
The feature of the evening will
be talk by Mrs. Henrietta
Miles, on the topic Hawaiian
Adventure" Devotions will be
led by Mrs. Nancy Bryant.
Wednesday evening the mid
week service is held at the
church beginning at 1880 p. m.
The ministers of the church,
the Rev. Blair Benner and the
Rev. Daniel j. Zehnal. lead the
people in worship, bible study,
prayer and hymn singing.
The study is in st. Peters
first epistle, attempting to un-
derstand Peters message to the
church as the suffering servant
in the world.
Lenten Crusader
At First Covenant
The First Covenant Church.
1885 Green rd., announces a
series of services, a Lenten
Crusade. to be held March 10th
to 18th.
Guest preacher and soloist for
the Crusade will be the Rev.
Eldon H. Johnson, pastor of the
Zion Covenant Church, James
town, New York.
Rev. Johnson Is tenor
soloist and an able preacher.
He will speak and sing at the
Sunday services on March 10th
at II a. N. and 7 p. M, also
the week night services Monday
through Friday at s p. m.
The community is cordially
invited to share in the Lenten
Crusade at First Covenant
Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
What's Ahead"
Discussion to be Held

Three prominent East Cleve-
landers will talk on Whats
Ahead for East Cleveland ?"
when the Mems Club Of the
East Cleveland Congregational
Church get together next Tues
day evening for a dinner meet
ing at 6:30 p. m.
Taking part on the panel are:
Harold NICHOLS, superintend-
ent of East Cleveland schools;
Donald H. Fortune, executive
secretary, East Cleveland
branch, YMCA; and Clarence
Rauch, president of the East
Cleveland Kiwanis Club.
Panel moderator will be
Harry B. Winsor, program
chairman Of the Mems club.
Tonight, Circle 6 meets at
the home of Mrs. Sterling s.
Parker. 14811 Elm ave, with
Mrs. William Bruning, the dis
cussion leader during Bible
study. Co-hostess is Mrs. Har-
old Keichel.
Tomorrow evening, the Sem
Tor Club stages another Of its
monthly potluck dinners at 6:30
p. m. Hosts for the meeting
be Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brun-
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Wilder. Mrs. Robert Meinke is
in charge of the program.
Following the regular wor-
ship service next Sunday morn
ing, the Long Range Planning.
Committee will meet for an
other in a series of meetings on
the future role of the church
in the community.
Next Monday, at ! p. m,
the Women's Fellowship will
hold an Art and Flower Lunch
con at the church at which time
the Homemakers Guild will
demonstrate unique artificial
floral arrangements for the do
it-yourselfer. Chairman Of the
luncheon will be Mrs. NJ. H.
VanEpps.
Monday evening, the Social
Study and Action Group will
meet at the church at 8 p. m.
to discuss the topic, "My
Brothers Keeper" third in
series on the "Big Difference"
The meeting is open to the
public and refreshments will
be served.
Tuesday night, the Board Of
Christian Education will hold
it's March Meeting at the
church at 8 p. m. to discuss
the new Sunday School curri-
culum. Board Chairman Mrs.
Milton S. Griffin was recently
in Toledo attending tri-
state meeting for church Of
ficials on the new material.
Circle 5 will meet next Tues
day at I p. m. in Room A of
the church for a dessert lunch
con with Mrs. Waldo Kliever
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

as hostess and Mrs. Charles
Greenlee as Bible Study leader
Rev. Dewey F. Fagerburg
will conduct the third in a SER
les of six special Lenten serv-
ices next Wednesday evening
at 1880 p. m. Theme of the
program planned by the Board
Of Christian Education is eek
pertinent in Discipline"
March is the one month of
the year when the women of
the church turn in unwanted
used household articles to be
sold at the Garret Shop. Need
ed are jewelry, books, clothing,
toys, dishes, records, lamps
and cooking utensils. Chairman
of the committee is Mrs. Ray
L. Collier,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
MAN the Instrument"
Is Sermon Theme

Man, the Instrument Of God
will be the sermon topic of Rev
Roscoe J. Varble at the II a. m
worship services next Sunday at
Phillips Avenue United Presby-
terian Church, East 125th st. at
Phillips Avenue.
Anthems chosen by the Senior
Choir will be Lord, as to Thy
Dear Cross We Flee" an Irish
melody, and Gear Not, ] Am
With Thee" by Foster.
Host and hostess for the day
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
d. johnson.
Miss Betty J. Hilty Of Mirag,
India, will speak at the Women's
Association at the church Mon
dya. March II at 8 p. m. Mrs.
Olympia Hall will lead the wor-
ship service.
A commandments class for
children in the 7th through the
18th grade will begin Saturday,
March 9th at 10 a. m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

E. DeVol, Ph.D., and Leora
DeVol, who have served since
1926 in China, and more re-
Gently, in Taiwan; W. Ezra De
Vol MD. and Frances DeVol
R.N., who have served as medi-
cal missionaries in China, India
and Nepal; James and Doris Nor
ris, who have served two terms
Of more than five years each IN
the newly independent state Of
Burundi, Africa.
In The First Friends Church
these missionaries are scheduled
to speak as follows:
Wednesday. Leora DeNol !;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

Thursday, March 14th, Charles
and Leora DeVol; Friday, March
18th, James and Doris Morris
Saturday, March 10th, Charles
and Leora DeVol; Sunday, March
18th, 10:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Dr.. Ezra and Frances DeNol.
Their sons Joe and Philip will
speak in Friends Youth Fellow
ship, $50 p. m.
Adopt New
Worship Order
After many years Of follow
ing a traditional order of wor-
ship, The East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church has endeavored to
participate in liturgical reform.
by adopting a new order of
worship.
Previously the sermon was
the climax of the service with
praise, offering and prayers
being part of preliminaries.
The new order will seek to
coordinate all elements as
equal parts Of the total service
Of worship.
Sunday evening, the two
Baptist Youth Fellowship
Groups of the church will meet.
The Junior Hi youth group will
be led in its program by the
Christian Citizenship Commit
tee whose chairman is Reva
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

Rev. Russell W. Brunt will
be the guest speaker at the First
Hayden ave-, Sunday morning
Church of the Nazarene, 1850
Hayden ave-, Sunday morning
at 10:45.
Rev. and Mrs. Brunt, returned
'Nazarene teachers and mis-
sionaries to Trinidad, are on a
furlough in the United States,
doing deputation work among
churches of the denomination.
This is their first furlough home.
They were assigned to Trinidad
in July, 1857, by the Nazarene
department of foreign mis-
sions. Rev. Brunt has been
principal and teacher of a
Nazarene Bible Training School
and also has been pastor of a
Nazarene church at Piarco.
In missionary talks, Rev.
Brunt will describe the country
and its people and tell about
the Nazarene work there.
Rev. and Mrs. Brunt pastored
the Nazarene church at Colum-
bus, Kansas for three years
prior to being appointed as mis-
sionaries. The Brunts have two
sons and two daughters. Mrs.
Brunt and the children will live
in Kansas City while Rev. Brunt
is doing deputation work.
The Church of the Nazarene
now has $50 full-time mis-
sionaries at work in AZ world
area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Study Circle
Glasses Begin

An Evening Study Circle OF
the Women's Association
of Windermere Presbyterian
Church will begin classes this
evening at the Manse, 1894
Page ave-, at s p. m. This is
for all the women of the
Church, but particularly for
those who are unable to attend
the daytime meetings. The ma
ture of the discussion will vary
from time to time.
The theme on which the Rev.
o. V. Sappenfield will preach
on Sunday morning will be,
"The Word Of the Passers-by-
AHA" This will be the first
of a series of sermons for Lent
and Holy Week about words
from Around the Cross"
Following the Worship Serv-
ice the Welsh members OF the
Church will be hosts and host
esses at the Coffee Hour.
The Women's Association will
meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday for
hospital sewing and quilting.
The prayer group will hold
their meeting at 1910, and at
1890. Mrs. w. A. Winton and
Mrs. Robert Aird, as hostesses,
will serve luncheon. For the
afternoon program the Bible
Study of the book of Romans
vii be continued. Mrs. Helen
Cyphers will offer the devo-
tions.
DR.. William Grover, superin-
tendent of State Hospital, will
be guest speaker at the second
of a series of Family Nights
being held at the church during
Lent.
Carrying through with the
general theme, "The Church's
Mission and Persons of Spe-
Icial Need" DR.. Grover will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

speak on "The Emotionally
and Psychologically Disturbed"
Sunday evening, March 10th.
The evening will begin with
a picnic type supper, each fam
lily bringing their own, at 6
p. m. and will close at 8. Dur
ing this program hour at Z,
each age group will hold its
own activities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

Windermere Methodist Church
will present the second of a
series of five Lenten services
in Fellowship Hall Wednesday
with dinner at $50 p. m.
Featured this year is Chap.
lain Edgar B. Moore Of Bald,
win Wallace College who is
speaking on the general theme,
The Challenge of Mysticism.
The public is invited to share
in these Lenten services.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Miss Kapitzky
Speaks Here

Miss Frances K. Kipitzky
will be the speaker when the
W.S.C.S. meets Wednesday al
10 a. m. Miss Kapitzky, one
of the five women members o1
the Central Committee of the
World Council of Churches is
the president of the Women's
Guild of the United Church OF
Christ in the United States.
She is member of the IA
pitzky family long active in
Windermere, present members
being Mrs. Bert Bliss and Mrs.
Arthur Kennedy.
Those who make reports to
the District are urged to come
to meet Mrs. Hircher to learn
how to do these more accurate
ly, 1890 to II.
Luncheon. served by Circle 1
Mrs. L. R. Benjamin, chair
man.
p. m. program-Soloist will
be Karen Kruse.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Church News >.
Church News.
First Friends Plan
Missionary Conab

The First Friends Church, located at Superior ave
and Melbourne rd, is scheduled for fiveday Mission
ary Convention, March 13th-17th, each evening at
1880 The speakers are three husband and wife teams
representing three mission fields. They are: Charles
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

/ Episcopal Church. All are in
vited to attend.
3:15 pm. Junior Choir rehear-
sal in the church under the lead
ership of Mrs. Perry o. Hill.
$50 pm. Quarterly Confer
ence to be held in the Fellowship
Hall. Dinner tobe served, follow
ed by the business session led
by the Rev. Lawson Tawes, Supt.,
Dover District. This will be the
last time that Mr.. Tawes will
preside as Superintendent, his
term of office to expire at this
years annual conference.
Services, Sunday, March 3rd.
9:45 am. Sunday School.
Classes for every age group,
nursery through adult.
IL am. Worship. The members
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will attend In a body,
led by the president, Mrs. Ralph
Reed.
6 pm. PASTORS Instruction
class In church membership for
youth.
$3.50 pm. Youth Fellowship.
1880 pm. Adult Fellowship.
Welcome is extended to every
one seeking a church home and
this cannot exclude any one.
Come, let us assemble In Chris
tian Fellowship.
The ushers for March will be:
Preston Brittingham, Joseph
Carter, Glenn Marvel, George
Palmer, INLAND Pepper, Sr., and
Charles Stuchlik, III.
This group will meet with Mr..
Hill at 1890 Sunday morning for
instruction.
Wednesday evening, March s,
at 8 O'Clock, the Adult Chance1
Choir of Grace Methodist Church
Georgetown, will present a pro-
gram of sacred music in the
Sanctuary of Goshen Methodist
Church. The public is invited.
The concert will be presented
under the leadership of Mr.. Gene
Bovine.
The program IS sponsored by
f'The Methodist Men" of Goshen
Methodist Church, Mr.. Preston
Britttingham, president.
The members of "The Meth
odist Men" will meet that eve
ming at 2 O'Clock in the chapel
for the business meeting and
then attend the concert.
Mrs. jeanne S. Donovan, new
ly appointed Town Librarian, has
announced the following day and
evening hours for the public
library: Wed. 8 to a pm. - z to
g pm. Sat. 2 to pm.
Adding the Wednesday after
noon hours IS to enable school
children the opportunity Of addi-
tional use of the library. Mrs.
Donovan will be at the desk each
Wednesday after school In order
to help the students with any
selections they desire and ques-
tions they may have.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Infant Death Rate
High In Big Cities

Infant Mortality defies reduc-
tion in large US. cities, ac-
cording to Katherine B. Getting
er, chief Of the children's bureau
of the Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare. In 1860,
the HEW osficialpoints out, near
~ III per cent Of the nations
children were born in 10 of the
largest cities, yet only one city,
Los Angeles, showed rate Of
infant deaths lower than the ma
tional average of 26 per 1000
live births. Washington, D. c. had
the highest rate, with 36.4 deaths.
The statistics are believedto to re-
fleet a close connection between
infant deaths and the growing
proportion of low income pop
ulati0n in major cities.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
VERNON

Prospect Methodist Church
Sunday School, 10 am; Churcl
Service, ii am, Rev. G. Bryan
Blair, minister; c. Arthur Tay-
lor, Supt.
We're sorry to hear Mr.. j. l.
Hopkins is seriously Ill In Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Frank Tharp is recov-
ering from a recent operation
In Milford Memorial Hospital,
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Truitt
of Bowers, spent Monday with
their daughter, Mrs. Lindale
Coverdale. On Tuesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Brittingham
OF Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Belts and Abby Of Andrewsville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sui
iivan and Randy OF Harrington,
we're guests of the Coverdales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Luongo and
family of Marydel, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Gallo and family. Mrs. Luongo
is Mr.. Gallo's sister.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Hopkins, Saturday, we're Mrs.
Margaret Meredith, Mrs. Louise
Pearson and Mrs. Ronald Zeigen-
bein, all from Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Reynolds
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Mills, Jr., Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Baker
visited MIR. and Mrs. David Jones
of Andrewsville, Tuesday eve
ming. They celebrated Mrs. Bak-
er's birthday with homemade ice
cream and cake. Sunday af-
ternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Drap-
er visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson Baker. In the eve
ming, the Bakers visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arrengel Patton of Denton.
Mrs. Leonard Outten and chill
dren and Mrs. VIM. Bowdle and
children we're recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bowdle.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Reynolds and chill
dren Tony and Glori, we're guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wright
and sons Ricly, Billy and Tom
my. Sunday the Albert Wrights
attended a Boat Show In Seaford.
Miss Francis Tharp Is home
for a few days.
Mrs. Mary Taylor wishes to
thank everyone who participated
in the Heart Fund Drive in this
vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
MILTON

MIR. and Mrs. Herman Blacl
of Newark spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blacl
and son Joe. They also visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter E. Clendaniel and his mother,
Mrs. J. Leon Black.
Mrs. Lydia Wagamon enter
tanned members of her bridge
club on Friday evening at her
home I'm Harbeson.
Young Joe Black, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Black, Milton,
celebrated his tenth birthday last
week and entertained a group OF
his friends at the Saturday
matinee In Milford.
Mrs. Raymond Spencer spent
the weekend with her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Ethel Spencer and
daughters in Parsonsburg, Md.
On Sunday they motored to Bal
timore where they visited Dyson
Spencer who is receiving treat
ment at the Johns Hopkins Hos
|pital in that city.
John Lank, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Lank was host on Saturday
evening to many of his 10th
grade classmates celebrating his
18th birthday. The affair was
held In the Masonic Hall. He
received many nice gifts and
after refreshments were served
his many friends wished him
happy birthdays galore.
Miss Kitty Herbert, student
at the University Of Delaware
and Miss Nancy Blake of New
York spent the weekend with
Mrs. John Herbert and family,
near Milton.
Donna Marie Mills, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Mills,
Jr., Is a patient in the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Lester w. Clendaniel is also
a patient In the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Harvey Walls is at home
convalescing after being a pa
tient In the Beebe Hospital for
several weeks.
The Lions Club held their BIZ
monthly business meeting In the
Goshen Fellowship Hall on Mon
day evening. Dinner was pre-
pared and served by members of
Circle #6, leader Mrs. Elsie
Graves.
On Tuesday evening about 60
ladies attended the annual Moth
er-Daughter-Son banquet in the
Fellowship Hall, sponsored by
the WSCS. Mrs. Paynter Sharp
was in charge Of the very
interesting program presented
after dinner. Mrs. Beulah Reed
is president of the organization.
St. John the Baptist Protestant
Episcopal Church is host this
year at the annual World Day of
Prayer Service. The services
will begin at 2 pm. on Friday,
March 1st with the program be-
ing presented by various organ
izations from all the churches Of
the community. Everyone is in
vited and urged to attend.
On the first Sunday in Lent,
which will be March 3rd, men,
bers of the Goshen Methodist
WSCS will attend the Morning
Worship Service In a body. This
has grown to be an annual custom
and various members Of the group
will participate in the services.
Corsages will be presented to
each member attending.
GOSHEN METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. Perry o. Hill, pastor
Friday, March !, 2 pm. The
World Day of Prayer Service at
St. John the Baptist Protestant
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

Put leftover bread that is dry
enough to be crisp through the
food chopper, tn e n sift. Til e
sifted very fine crumbs should
be stored in one container, the
coarser crumbs in another.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

To unmold a chilled custard,
set the dish in a shallow pan of
hot water for about a minute;
loosen edge with spatu1a.
Place a serving plate upside
down over the custard and invert.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

Ever use leftover cooked rice
in a salad? Make sure the rice
grains are firm and separate, then
mix with French dress ing plus
minced sweet onion, minced pars-
ley and a sprink1ing of paprika.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

Planning to broil flank steak?
Some cooks like to score ii be-
fore cooking; if the steak isn't
SC ored when you bring it home
from market, make shallow criss-
cross cuts over the surface.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

To seal a two-crust pie, fold
the outer edge of the top pastry
under the outer edge of the bot
tom pastry, then flute edge or
press with the floured tines of a
fork.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

In the past decade the United
States has lost about one million
acres of agricultural land each
year to urbanization.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

Did you know that pastry can
vas can now be had with foam
backing to make it non-shift?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
NATIONAL ARCHIVES

for the occasion on which you have
called. CCheers.)...
Gentlemen, this is glorious
occasion for a speech, but am not
prepared to make one worthy of the
theme and worthy Of the occasion.
Cries of Go on" and applause.)
would like to speak in all praise that
is due to the many brave officers and
soldiers who have fought in the cause
Of the Union and liberties of this
country from the beginning of this
war, not on occasions of success, but
upon the more trying occasions Of the
want of success. (Cheers.). 49,.
Recent events bring up certain
names. calamity prominent, but do
not want to particularly name them at
the expense of others, who are as
justly entitled to our gratitude as they.
/ therefore upon this occasion do not
name a single man. And now l have
said about as much as ought to say in
this impr0mptu manner, and If you
please, I'll take the music" CTremen-
dOus cheering. and calls for the Presi-
dent to reappear)...
Lincoln privately put his re-
action to Vicksburg's fall IN poetic
terms, The Father of Waters
again goes WnOered to the sea-"
The Mississippi UGs nOO open
once more to Federal commerce
from the Midwest to the Gulf Of
MericO, the COrvederGcy iOGs split
in tsOO, and Grants hard fighting
MidsOesterners tOere free to turn
their fighting talents loose on
Rebels eISeIOhere.
NEXT SUNDAY: Try No. 2 on
Charleston