davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Sunday

THE cANTERWLLE GHOST" 1914 Amusing
whimsy about a cowardy ghost. Charles
Laughton Robert Young 1:0O-5
LAST TRAIN FROM BOMBAY" 1852. An
intrigue story with tired plot. Jon Hail.
1909
"SToRY OF VERNON AND IRENE CASTLE"
1889 A biographical musical about famous
dance team early in the century. Fred Astaire,
Ginger Rogers. 3:00-5
NAVY WIFE" 1855: Weak comedy Joan
Bennett Gary Merrill. 3:00-7
"JITTERBUGS" 1913 Laurel and Hardy get
mixed up in shady venture. Vivian Blaine
3:05-4
APACHE" 1854. Color. An action western
with Burt Lancaster in the role of a peace
seeking Indian forced to turn renegade. Jean
Peters. 830-7
FROM THIS DAY FORWARD" 1916. A we'll
acted drama of couple trying to adjust
to the postwar period. Joan Fontaine, Mark
Stevens. 1l:00L5
AMERICAN GUERRILLA IN THE PHILIP
PINES" 1850. Usual World War II adven-
ture. Tyrone Power. Michelne Prese. 11:10A
Sworn ENEMY" 1886. gangster meIo-
drama with an exciting climax Joseph
Caleia, Robert Young 11l5-7
LUST FOR GOLD" le49 An excellent film.
conferred around the famous Lost Dutchman
mine, on how greed can ruin basicalIy good
people. Glenn Ford, Ida Lupino, Gig Young.
1920
Monday AN.
VACATION IN RENO" 1916. A weak comedy
about an amateur inventor Jack Haley
l000-5
Mondoy P.M.
"AGGIE APPLEBY" 1888. Fair comedy-drama
Wynne Gibson, William Gargan. 1:00-5
BECAUSE OF HIM." 1916 tFirst-Run). A
delightful comedy-romance about an aspiring
young actress Deanna Durbin, Charles
Laughton. 500
S. The Sunday Stor TV Muoozine. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

THE HUNTERS" 1858. Color. Acton-drama
Of a top jet fighter squadron during the
Korean War. Robert Mitchum, Robert Wagner,
Richard Egan. 7:3o+
HIGHER AND HIGHER" 1913. An entertain
ing musical comedy about man who forms
corporation with his servants because he
is unable to pay Them Jack Haley Frank
Snatra. ll:lO--5
GOLD OF NAPLES" 1857. Utaan with
dubbed EngIish) Four short stories set in
Italy. Sophia Loren. Vittorio De Sica
12:55-o
Tuesday AN.
WVACIo0S LADY" 1888 A SPARKLING
comedy about a professor who marries a
nghtcIub singer. Ginger Rogers. James
Stewart. 1905
Tuesday PM.
LADIES DAY" 1913. Weak comedy, blend
ing baseball and romance Eddie Albert,
Lupe VeIez l:00-5
MAIL THE c0NQUERING HERO" 1914. A
rotous satire about wartime hero worship
Eddie Bracken, William Demarest. 500
DANGEROUS PROFESSION" le49 Confused
slow crime meIodrama about bail bondsman
George Raft, Ella Raines. 11:10e5
DUDE RANCH" 1881 Comedy about an
actor who poses as cowboy Jack 0akie,
Stuart Erwin. 12:5So
Wednesday AN.
"YoU CAN'T BEAT LOVE-" 1887 Amusing
comedy about a race for mayor. Preston
Foster 1905
Wednesday PM.
"cHATTERB0x." 1896. An orphan girl tries
to become an actress in the big city. Anne
Shirley. 1905
"TIMEL0cK." 1857 British A boy is locked
in bank vault which is set to open 81
hours later Robert Beatty, Betty MacDonne
500
BORN TO KILL" le47. A ruthless killer
marries a girl for her money! Grim melo-
drama Claire Trevor Walter SIezak 1l.10-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

These prices effective until close Of bUiI.
nsn. "Wednesday. September as. 1903.
in wo,hinaion. D. G.. MARYLAND,
toVtsl, Polmsr Pofk, Bsihsido. Hilefssi
Heights. ToLomo PORK. indion Heed.
slsdsn,bOfs. Silver Spring, Rockville.
VIRGINIA. Alssondfio, Arlington. foif.
los, Folls Church. Mstson. Annondols.
Hsrndou. tsssbvis. MonOioi. We re.
serve THE RloHT 10 tlMlt QUANTITIES.
Produce price, subject 10 dolly nofkss
shonos, Some Of the iismi In this Cd
vshi,smsni msy nei be found In oil 80
Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Army Tests
lis Pershinqs
This Week
WHITE SANDS MISSILE

WHITE SANDS MISSILE
RANGE, N. Mex, Sept. % (AP)
This week a 35-foot, 10000
pound Pershing missile will
streak over parts Of Utah and
New Mexico to land in the
soft ground of the White
Sands missile range.
The drab, green-painted
solid-fuel missile won't be in
the skies long-only an esti-
mated seven minutes-but dur
ing that time it will have COW
cred about $50 miles from near
Blanding, Utah. to White
Sands.
The Army is expected to fire
the intermediate range artil-
lery missile twice Tuesday, once
Wednesday and twice Friday
The firings are part of the
Army's overland testing pro-
gram, which started last May
with firings of the Sergeant
missile from Datil, NM.
New Firings Set
After the Banding tests, the
400 soldiers of the End Missile
Battalion, 44th Artillery, Fort
Sill, Okla, will move about $50
miles south to Fort Wingate
NM. for five more Pershing
firings into White Sands.
The firings will be governed
with exact safety precautions
The missiles will not carry an
explosive warhead.
The two-stage missiles criti-
cal period is the first As Sec
onds of firing. If it is not func-
tioning perfectly, it will be de-
stroyed and the wreckage will
land in a safety zone surround
ing the launch pad.
Once in flight, the big bird
is the same as a bullet. 1t has
to go where it is aimed.
Missile Fear Decried
Mai. Gen. j. Frederick Thor
lin, White Sands commander,
says the flight corridor has q
population density of one per-
son or less per square mile
He says fear Of missiles drop
ping from overhead is UNI
founded.
The Army lists prime objec-
tives of the firings as:
l. Practice for the troops In
simulated tactical field firing
of the missile, which is already
operational and in the hands
of misSilemen overseas.
2. Making a valuation of
the missile from its launching
to its impact with instrumental
ton along its entire flight.
8. Testing the missiles per-
Torrance In a north-to-south
trajectory.
An unlisted objective is to
get residents of the areas used
to missiles flying overhead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
X-Roy Tests Set
By Mobile Unit

The mobile X-ray unit of the
Prince Georges County Tuber-
culosis and Health Association
will be at the following loca-
tons Friday through October S.
Friday. Brentwood Fire
House, 3 to 8 pm. and Satur-
day, Thirty-fourth street and
Bunker Hill road. Mount Raj
nier, 10 am. to 5 pm.
Also, September 80, Bowie
State Teachers College, 9 am.
to noon and Bowie Town Bank,
l to 6 pm; October l, 2 and
3, NASA, Greenbelt, $3.50 am.
to 4:30 pm; october 4, Pagetts
Corner. Clinton, l to 4 pm,
and Hawks Blue Note Bar, 5 to
8 pm, Rnd october 5, Clinton
Catholic Church, 10 am. to S
pm.
All persons Is years Of age
and over are eligible for the
free X-ray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

SUNDAY
l:30 pm. q Frontiers Of Faith. Dr..
Edward Bauman, lecturer
300 pm. "a Washington Deadlock.
Problems Of legislative housekeeping
in Congress.
4:30 pm. q Take Two. Hermione Gin
gold. Hedda Hopper, guests.
ZOO pm. q Junior Village. tRepeat)
Documentary.
7:3o pm. q Walt Disneys World. "Sur-
vval in Nature"
800 pm. q Ed Sullivan. Sammy Davis,
ir., Janet Blair, Others
900 pm. q The American Experience
Richard Heffner, host.
1000 pm. q Show Of the Week. "Big
Deal in Laredo"
MONDAY
$50 pm. "a Perspectkes "0f Time.
Work and Leisure"
1000 pm. q David Brinkleys Journal.
A Look at Gettysburg.
11:3o pm. q Tonight Godfrey subs for
Johnny Carson this week.
TUESDAY
1000 pm. q Garry Moore Show. Don
Knots, others.
1870 pm. a close-Up Return from
Darkness.
WEDNESDAY
$50 pm. % Open Mind. The Middle
in the Middle East
900 pm. q Perry Como Show. Peter
Ustlnov, others.
THURSDAY
$50 pm. % Repertoire Workshop.
Singleton PaImeTs DixieIand Six
FRIDAY
1000 pm. q Jack Paar Show. Buddy
Hackett; kukIa, Fran and Ollie.
SATURDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
RICK NELSON

Stor in his own oll-music "Hootenonny"
Thursday. 7:3o pm, WMAL-7. in
pIoce Of the usuol Ozzie ond Harriet
comedy. The Brothers -Four, Bud and
Trovis and Jennie Smith visit
500 pm. q Wide World Of Sports.
Grand Prk tMonaco); billiards
championship.
$50 pm. q Hootenanny. From Rutgers
U.
1000 pm. q Boxing. Emile Griffith vs..
Luis Rodriguez (weItenWeight titIe).
ioshinstOn, D. C., June z, 1868
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
I0astmasters
Contest Ends

The Toastmaster F n
Speech Contest for Area l.
will be held Monday at the
Euclid Elks Club, 22700 Shore
Center dr., with a social hou,
at $50 and dinner at 1880 pm
Toastmaster for the evening
will be Paul Schuette, 25205
Chatworth dr., and Emil Centa
will be chief judge. Contest
ants will be from various clubs
in and around the eastern part
of Cleveland and the Euclid
and Painesville areas.
Ed Osgood, Diamond Club
Painesville; Robert Foss, Gas
Light Club, Mayfield Heights;
John Parker, Lake Club, Lake
County; Dick Hyland, Shore
Club, Euclid, and Pat Totedo
Tapco Club, Cleveland, will
speak.
If you are interested and
would like to attend, call R.
Carter, VIII. 3-5219 by tomor-
row (Friday) for reservations.
Toastmasters will be back on
the regular schedule from now
on, meeting every Monday at
$3.50 p. m. at the Charlite Steak
House, 22350 Lake Shore blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Public Reviews
Nun Dedication

Mothers Of Ursuline Nuns
invite the public to the only
public showing Of the uneditec
telecast,, "Dedication of a Nun
on Thursday, March 7th, a
1880 p. m. promptly in st
Johns College, 1927 Superio,
ave.
This unusual television spec.
ial recorded the event Of re.
ception and profession of young
women into the religious life
Narrator will be Father Eugene
C. Best, Director of Radio anc
Television Broadcasting in the
Diocese of Cleveland.
The live telecast appeared
last August from st. Johns
Cathedral.
Ample parking is available
in the Cathedral parking lot
For more information cal
Mrs. James j. Shiffer, RE
1-0150.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Christ The Kinq
Takes CYO Lead

Christ the King (12-0) de
feated Holy Cross {11-1) by {
score of % to %, to take un
disputed first place in the
Heavyweight CYO division a
st. Joseph High.
After a see-saw first half
Dave Petruziello, Tom Epps
and Ted Martaus started find
ing the range, and along witt
tremendous rebounding by
Terry McGrath and FRANK
liable, they completely domin.
ated the game.
Christ the King will face St
Paschal Baylon (2-10) Satur-
day at las p. M, and a victory
will bring the second straight
championship home, the Light
weights having won the title
in 1862. They will then proceed
to try and capture the city
wide title.
The victory was the oath in
25 games, in league play over
the last two years, for coaches
Pat Griffinand Steve Kaspar.
In the other game of the day,
st. Mary Magdalene (12-0) de-
feated Christ the King (11-1)
to clinch the Lightweight
championship.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Dr.. Stanley Post Appointed
Head Gyneeo|ogist At Booth

DR.. Stanley Post, MD, is the
new Chief of the Department
of Gynecology of the Bootf
Memorial Hospital. This ap
pointment was approved by
The Board of Trustees of The
Salvation Army at it's meeting
in January in New York City.
} DR.. Post graduated from
Syracuse University in 194s
and received his Medical train
ing at the New York State Col
lege of Medicine. He interned at
Mt. Sinai Hospital of Cleveland,
completed his residency in OBJ
stretics and Gynecology in 1854.
He is a member of the Cleve-
land Academy of Medicine and
the American College of Sur
geons. Since 1857 DR.. Stanley
Post has been a member of the
Booth Memorial Hospital Staff
and enjoys a successful prac-
tice at the Braeburn Medical
Centre. He is married and has
two children.
Other Medical Staff appoint
ments of the Booth Hospital are
as follows:
Executive Committee: DR..
Royal Thomas, chief of staff;
DR.. Ralph c. Lohrey, asst. chief
of staff; DR.. John H. Atkins,
director, department. of educa-
ton; DR.. Louis j. Perme,
chairman of staff; DR.. William
T. Teknipp, vice chairman of
staff; DR.. Walter Fanelli, Sec
retary.
Records and Audit Commit
tee: DR.. H. ]. Sampliner, chair
man; DR.. S. J. Stone, DR.. W. j.
Teknipp, DR.. w. W. Dyckes, DR..
R. Combes, DR.. L. R. Ellick,
Dr.. r. M. Thomas, ex-officio,
DR.. L. j. Perme, ex-officio.
Tissue Committee: DR.. E.
Goodsitt, chairman; DR.. S. Post,
DR.. R. NJ. Thomas, DR.. L. J.
Perme, ex-officio.
Infection Committee: DR.. E.
Goodsitt, chairman; DR.. R. C.
Lohrey, DR.. S. E. Burkhart,
Mrs. c. Holcombe, R. N. oper-
ating room supervisor; DR.. RIM.
Thomas, ex-officio; DR.. L. J.
Perme, ex-officio.
Library-Program Committee:
DR.. w. w. F. Dyckes, chair.
man; DR.. C. E. Bost, DR.. L. R.
Ellick, DR.. R. E. Gardner, DR..
j. j. Posch, DR.. A. R. Miller, DR..
R. NJ. Thomas, ex-officio; DR..
L. J. Perme, ex-officio.
Pharmacy Committee: DR..
J. G. Yared, chairman; DR.. E.W. 1
Hammill, DR.. w. w. F. Dyckes,
DR.. V. Gruzdys, DR.. r. E. Bow
man, DR.. R. NJ. Thomas, ex-of-
ficio; DR.. L. j. Perme, ex-of-
ficio.
Disaster Relief Committee:
DR.. r. M. Thomas, ex-officio;
DR.. L. ]. Perme, ex-officio; DR..
L. R. Ellick, chairman; DR.. S. I.
Post; DR., E. W. Hammill.
Educational Committee: DR.. \
j. H. Atkins, chairman; DR..
A. A. Meyerson, DR.. S. Post,
DR.. r. Thomas, ex-officio; DR..
L. J. Perme, ex-officio; Major
Dorothy Purser, R.N.B.S.
Ex-officio members Of all
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Shaw Tankers
Finish With
63-32 Victory

The Shaw High School swim
ming team ended the 1962-63
dual meet swimming season by
defeating Massillon H i g h
School, 63-32.
Fred Klaass established a new
Massillon pool record of LOSS
in winning the 100-yard breast
stroke. Sophomore Keith Evans
scored two first places in win
ming the 200-yard freestyle and
the 1OO-yard butterfly.
Other first places were taken
by Jim Hartory (50-yard free
style); Ron Kramer (200-yard
individual medley); Mike Wat
ters (100-yard backstroke); Jeff
Thacker (400-yard freestyle) !;
and the 2O0-yard medley relay
team of Waters, Klaass, Marty
Kobsik, and Mike Ellington.
The Shaw season record is
seven wins and seven losses.
This is the best season result in
nearly twenty years. With a
fine junior varsity team and
the varsity team composed most
ly of sophomore and junior boys,
coach Dave Costill is looking for
ward to next years season with
great optimism.
Saturday afternoon the Shaw
varsity swimmers will COM
pete in the district high school
swimming championship meet at
Byron Junior High School. The
first five boys in each event will
qualify to compete in the state
High School Swimming Cham
pionship Meet at Ohio State on
March 9th and 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Burke IS
Top Knight

John P. Burke, 1884 Avalon
rd., was named Knight Of the
Month by Windermere Council
Knights of Columbus No. 2726.
Burke, a member of Winder-
mere for the past ten years and
a Knight since 1885 has con-
tributed to the Retreat Pro-
gram Of the Council.
An employee Of the Gabriel
Company, he has two daugh-
ters and a son. His son, John,
jr., is also a member of Win
dermere and fills the position
of Outside Guard for the
Council.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Club News
Police Auxiliary
Card PARTY

Police Auxiliary
Card Party
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
East Cleveland Fra terna |
Order of Police will hold its
First Annual Card Party
March 14th at 8 pm. in the
Knights of Columbus Hall,
Euclid Windermere Building.
Donation will be 81. For
further information call Mrs.
Robert Hall at GIL. 1-4156.
Junior Board
Meets March 9Th
The Junior Board Of Huron
Road Hospital will meet
Wednesday, March 9th, at the
home of Mrs. Richard S.
Bechk, 294S CORTLAND blvd,
Shaker Heights. Luncheon will
be served at noon and a busi-
ness meeting will follow.
Mrs. Kenneth Scott, guest
speaker, will give previews of
Broadway shows.
Mrs. Alton G. Cummings is
chairman for the luncheon and
her assistants will be Mrs.
Donald R. Spotz, Mrs. Fred
Suppes and Mrs. T. A.
Weager.
Retired Teachers
Card Party
Thursday, March 14th at
1890 pm, is the date of the
next luncheon-card party for
members of the Greater Cleve-
land Chapter of the Ohio Re-
tired Teachers Association.
Since the party is to be in Hig-
bees Vista Room, the number
of guests will be limited. Early
reservations should be made
with Miss Louise Darst, SAL '
5089, or with Miss Mary
Cameron, Err. 1-0411. {
The March event in the special 6
activities program will be
a conducted tour of Cleveland's v
Main Post Office at 2 pm,
March 21st. The number is v
being limited to 40 with reser- a
yations made by calling either i
Miss Florence Chambers, 421- O
1850, or Miss Lillian Maiden, a
RA. 1-7526 by March 18th.
Golden Ayers |
Elect Officers }
Harmony Golden Age Group {
met at Trinity EUB Church, {
Hayden ave. at Alder, on !
T thursday, Feb. 21st, and S
elected the following officers:
Art Wiedlund, president, 14206 v
Shaw ave.; Irene Graebner, {
vice president, 237 Shelton I'd,
,Villoughby, Ohio; Rosamonds
Iadus, recording secretary,
-3412 Mann ave-; Stanley t.
Spindle, treasurer, 1916 East o
-42nd st. &
Towels were hemmed for the I:
University Hospitals; refresh
nents were served with
:herry surprise in honor of ,
Nashington's birthday. The
lext meeting will be March IA,
at 1:30 p. m. Persons over
90 years are welcome.
Huron Alumnae il
Meet Wednesday
The regular monthly meeting :
If the Huron Road Hospital
school of Nursing Alumnae 0
Association will be held We'd Z
lesday evening, March 9Th at J
3 p. m. in the hospital auditor 2
um.
Mrs. Joyce Lengyel, B. S., :.
". S., Psychiatrist-Social ''
Worker formerly employed by c
family Services Association, v
will talk on Preparation and \
Sex Education Of the Younger {
Child" A question and answer T
period will follow. r
Guests are cordially invited.
Refreshments will be served.
business meeting will pre- |;
,ede the lecture. {
BIRTHS /
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

Gus, And, although it comes to
us without a price tag, men,
bers of the Committee have
estimated that it's total cost
would be anywhere from 81 to
SO billion, with our National
Debt already up to $30S billion.
With costs climbing on every
hand, higher education grows
more and more difficult to
come by. In order to ease the
burden, l have introduced H.R.
1888, which would permit a tax
payer to deduct tuition expense
paid for the higher education of
himself or any dependent.
The Republicans of the House
Committee on Education and
Labor have introduced the Col
lege Academic Facilities Act
providing a 5-year program of
grants and loans-to help meet
the ever-increasing need for ia
cilities in the colleges.
The Administration recon-
mendation for college facilities
proposed no grants, only loans,
in spite of the fact that many
states have constitutional pro-
visions which would prevent
state universities contracting a
debt through a Federal loan.
Common Sense Answer
The Proposed R publ lean
Academic Facilities Act snd my
tax deduction bill are two prac-
teal, realistic efforts to give
more young people the chance
to prepare themselves to make
a real contribution to the coun-
try they are eager to serve.
- Of course, these two bills do
not cover the entire need but
they point the way toward
down-to-earth common sense
answers to our education
problems.
MONEY-MAKING FBI. Many
persons are aware of the very
fine job the Federal Bureau of
Investigation does in appre-
hending criminals, recovering
stolen property, and gathering
evidence with which criminals
re successfully prosecuted.
Many persons appreciate the
dedicated service of the gallant
men Of the FBI and the very
line leadership which has been
afforded that organization by
J. Edgar Hoover.
Pay AS You Go
But probably very few per-
sons realize that, in these days
If sky's-the-limit government
pending, the FBI more than
pays its own way.
Of course, the FBI has rev.
nue-making opportunities not
ound in every government
gency. But only by its eff '
iency was it able to produce
lore than 5000 million from {
ines, savings and recoveries.
This amounted to some $40 {
lillion more than its annual :
udget. So among all the other .
easons for being appreciative !.
f Mr.. Hoover's Department
nd his operatives, let US not '
orget t h cir pect acul + J
Olvency. 4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Villa AIumnue
Plan Breakfast

Attention: Villa Angela AL
umnae!
On Sunday, March 3rd, the
alumnae are sponsoring a COM
munion breakfast. Holy Mass
will be offered at 10 a. m. in the
convent chapel.
Make reservations ($1.25 per
person. not later than Friday,
March 1st, by phoning Mrs
Hruby, EV. 2-372O, or Mrs
Dominec Vetturini, Ii. 1-5872.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

Rico.
There is everything imagin.
able in that bill, something for
each, all mixed up together in
the greatest hodge-podge you
ever saw. And just before he
left, the Committee Chairman
announced that two members
would be sufficient number to
conduct any hearing.
The bill establishes no priori-
ties, which means the Commit
tee must sort out the categories
and then work at them.
Here at a time when we have
become more acutely aware
than heretofore that there is a
very real need for classrooms,
laboratories and so on, that
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
thoughts % &ar,

I'LL MEN ARE CREATED EQUAL
Here is saying, that to me,
Has never meant d lot
To me, it is fietitiou5, may
share uitb you my tboHebt.
1T bi,tb are born the strong, The ueak
The sloW to learn, The smart
The ncb, the poor, the race, the creed
Each labeled at The start
These are d feW examples and
mention the extreme
All born into their worH Of life
So this is Wbat mean.
To be created equal is
4 lopely phrase, not true.
1t birb yoa did not equal me
Nor did I equal yoa
In life, boweper, if there is
Something hare or miss
don't deny another man
His rigbttAl claim TO this.
Yet forget tbe saying, since
To me Of greater worb
Is ubat I do Nth wbat bare
In my life, here, on earth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
BIRTHS

Mrs. David E. Barrett, 1452O
Dover ave-, Girl.
Mrs. William D. Chicken, 1914
Hastings, Boy.
Mrs. Gary w. Goodwin, 147O9
Elderwood, Boy.
Mrs. Paul H. Phipps, 1896
Shaw ave-, Girl.
Mrs. Donald c. Yates, 14513
Orinoco, Girl.
Mrs. Thomas E. Manion, 14307
Scioto ave., Girl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
DEAR COPnON. "T,he finn

DEAR GORDON: "The time
has come" the Walrus said, ito
speak of many things :" and
the best way to sell all of those
things is with one OF those
Little Ads with Big Results!
Just call Gil. l-4393 before
8 p. m. Tuesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

Committees: DR.. Royal M.
Thomas, chief Of staff; DR..
Louis j. Perme, chairman of
staff; Major Mary E. Werner,
administrator,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
East Cleveland Fraterna
Order of Police will hold its
First Annual Card Party
March 14th at 8 pm. in the
Knights of Columbus Hall,
Euclid Windermere Building.
Donation will be 81. For
further information call Mrs.
Robert Hall at GIL. 1-4156.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

teachers a r {
all too few
oh, a thousand
t h ! n gs thai
d 7 a G o u I
s t a n d a r d S
d o w n - t h c
A in is ira :
ton sends ar
utterly unreal
istic bill to the
Hill.
Laughable?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
Report from Washington -.
Education Bill is
A Great Hodge-Podge
BY Hon. Frances p. Bolton
Congressman, 22nd Ohio District

The Presidents Message on Education. 1872 pages
of Education Bill (so-called) have been submitted
to the Congress- H. R. 5000 was introduced by the
Chairman of the House Committee on Education and
Labor-who then took off for two weeks in Puerto