davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

TaboO Of This report is from a
sI lady who gave a SWIM
~ weeA ming party AT her pool
for = bunch Ofexchanec students who
had finished their year Of US. school
ing Spirits ram high. Brazilian boys
were pushing French girls into the
pool, Danish boys leaped to their res
cue with Italian girls on their shout
ders. pursued by Dutch, Swiss and
YOu-Name-It boys.
Observing 3 pretty Pakistani girl
wistfully watching the fun, the host
ess asked why she didn't join in.
"Tkank yu1, usodam," she said,
correctly and sadly. II sp4I1 like "a.
bat de csssoW q my country Gses not
GlIosO me % babe co-edwouHiomaIEyg'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

everybody in the way? This was a
problem for airline hOstesses in the
airport At CsPeahasen. Their solu-
ton: scOOters - the old-fashiOned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

lAak whn'S What's the best way
..-rs to get from one end
SCUUumS! Of a long passaecway
to the other without knocking down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

As You can see IN this photo,
Peters Rocket Belt Jets him 50 feet
up IN the air. just like SuPeman.
TextrOn's Bell AerOsysacms Company
produced ii for military purposes. to
permit a soldier to jump over rivers.
mine fields and other obstacles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
can IukeWarm water
get Wash-and-Wear really clean?


Result: Dirt and odor build washed in kewam
The facts Extensive Wome
temperatures greatly reduce cleaning degen
do not satisfactorily
1909 Cotton has proved be
water hot enough for effective cleaning your
home water heater produces.
Launder wash and
Cotons Use the machine
wish Get clothes really clean
Don't be fiber foolish Look - Es@#ME@s
1909 Cotton andwear
"cAIEND
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
HELP WANTED-MAlE

|BYGCR
Member Cleveland Employment
Service Assoeiotion
BYCR
BYCR
BYCR
Brueker, Yoeeker, Gibson & Russell
1901 Citizens Bldg. Top Floor)
$50 Euclid Ave.
Main l-96S6
BYCR
BYCR
BYCR
BYCR
Accountants
PLEASE CONTACT MR. BRUckER
Certified Employment ConsuItonr
Your application will be accepted by
Brueker, Yoeeker, Gibson and Russell
on completely confidential bosis.
II will be handled by Robf J.
Brueker, who hos specialized in this
field since l945, and il will be
treoted in professional manner.
Your employer will not be contacted
without your permission. " is 10
our mutual advantage thof we place
you in the bes. possible position for
which you GRE qvofied with
reputable employer. Our policy is
simple. We strive TO do business by
the Golden Rule.
Interviews Mondays 10 Pm.
Evenings by Appointment
SR. COST ANALYST, become
Controller, Sondvsky
oreo - TO $lo-S12,5oo
ASSISTANT CONTROLLER, heovy
in costs, Euclid
oreo ----.--.--.---.-.t 70 slo-$12,o00
c.P.A. (2), young,
industrial ------.-------.------. $4,000
SR, COST 1926,
Youngstown ssoo-sS5o
SYSTEMS COORDlNAToR,
Euclid oreo .-----.----- $o5o-$s5o
STAFF PROCEDURES ond Audit
Representative, oorporofe level
fee paid, small Northern
Ohio City --.---- s7oo-s75o
GENERAL ACCOUNTANT, ussia
Corporate Accountant, good
future os Supervisor or Divi-
sionol Controller. Prefer public
experience. Fee poid $500, $3.50
PROCEDURES ANALYST, leading
East Side gross firm -. TO $3.50
sR. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
urgent permanent no
huveI $3.50. $500, $3.50
INTERNAL AUDITOR and Stoff
Assisfoni. 500 troveL
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500, $3.50
FULL CHARGE ACCOUNTANT
Office Mgr. and Credit Mgr,
smoll we'll established firm.
Become treasurer -.
sturi ---- $500, $3.50, s7oo+
OFFICE MGR. small we'll estob-
lished firm, good future.
become Treasurer -------- $3.50
jR. INTERNAL AUDITOR - $3.50
YOUNG ACCOUNTANT with
degree for general industrial
management and divisional
accounting supervision,
(2) --------------.------.--.- s50o-s55o
COST ANALYSIS ~, Euclid
ureo ----------------------------So SoUU-S Sooo
YOUNG GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
with major or minor in account
ing and potential for growth.
Management Trcnins program.
Small Northern Ohio
town SoZo
YOUNG GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
with moior or minor in oecovnt-
ing. Financial orsonizotion,
downtown ----------- s45o-s55o
JR. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT,
degree, permonent no trovel,
will train -.--------.------ $500
JR. GENERAL ACCOUNTANT,
degree, iroin for office ond
general management Of severol
small subsidiary
firms ------------------.-----S45 $3.50 $500
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, oge 70 IS,
very permanent, downtown.
public experience not neeessory
if good oil Ground
oecouniont S400, $3.50, $500
JR. COST ~, Euclid - SAYS
YOUNG BOOkKsePER, IL yrs.
experience, good chance 10
become Office Mgr. s45o-s475
PAYROLL ACCOUNTANT, lifetime
job, oee 35-45,
downtown ------------------.-- $3.50
JR. ACCOUNTANT, assist control
Ter Of small mfg. firm with all
mutters exp, no degree $3.50
ACCOUNTING CLERK. with 20.
'eniiol for office
management ---------- s375-S425
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
MAINTENANCE MAN
Stort $40 Week

Must have your own tools, gen.
erol maintenance work. Some cor-
pentry involved. Prefer man in his
sos. Must have good credit and
ehorocfer references. Permonenf
work.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
LAB. TEcH.,

year college chemistry required.
Prefer some experience in onolyii-
eol or physical. Eost side compony.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
HELP WANTED-MALE
winderlnlere
personnel
l4oo4 Euclid Il. 1920
MALE
FOREMAN
TRAlNEE

To $3.50 + Tuition Aid
Young man to ose 35 with 2
years college chemistry and one
year physics. Will be trained for
supervision. Should want TO con-
tinve his education OF night.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
TRAINEE JR.
APPLICATION ENGR.
To S425 Fee Paid
Plus TUITION AID

Plus TUITION AID
Young man with some technical
schooling beyond high school TO
troin for laboratory ond customer
service work. Position will lead
TO supervision. Ability 70 COM
munieote important. knowledge
Of moehine tools, especially grind
ers preferred. viii test new meth
ods and tools for indUstrioi use
in lob.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
DRAFTING TRAINEE

To $375 + Tuition Aid
East side concern has immediote
opening for young man with
droftins troinins beyond high
school or year of experience.
Company will and empIoye in
further pursuit of education.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
INDUSTRIAL
FINANCIAL TRAINEE

To $500 - Fee Paid
Young man 10 train in oil phoses
Of finonce and accounting with
growing medium sized eompony.
eost side. Will not be tied 70 cost
work. Capitol goods monvfoctur-
er. Will be moved from dePori-
men' 70 department in the course
Of training progrom. Unusual op-
porfvnity for men Ginning high.
Good college erodes necessary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
CRAFTSMEN ~

$45O-$550 + Tuition Aid
Men with l-3 yeors meehonieoI
droftins experience for permanent
positions with non-defense, cost
side manufacturer. Good oppor-
tunity in progressive engineering
department. Compony will Poy
night college tuition,
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
County 4-H'ers Prepare
For Speaking Contest

Girls and Senior Boys and Girls.
March 10 at the Capital
Grange will be a fun packed
evening of 4.H talent. Members
win compete for awards In In
dividual Junior and Senior con-
tests and Group Talent.
Forty-two local county lead
ers and guests gathered recen-
tly for a covered dish dinner In
Houston. These leaders repre-
sented twelve of the seventeen
Kent County All Clubs. There
are many areas in Kent Coun-
ty where All clubs can be
established. All adults inter-
ested in exploring All leader
ship may contact Marion Mac
Donald, All club agent, P.O.
Box 80, Dover or telephone
736-l448.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07

The committees must propose
and prepare overall long range
economic development pro-
grams which examine the area IS
problems, assess resources
available, and set forth step
by-step programs for economic
development"
Once these programs have
been drawn up and approved by
State and Federal officials,
Congressman Mcdowell expla :
ined that:
"The Area Redevelopment
Administration will be in a
position to consider applica :
tions for loans to help new and
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07
Mcdowell Discusses
County RedevelOpment

Mr.. William L. Bait, Jr.,
Administrator of the Area Re-
development Administration, U.
S. Department of Commerce,
met last Tuesday with Con-
greSsman Harris B. Mcdowell
IT., ID. Del to discuss steps
to put the resources of the Fed-
eral government behind efforts
to build strong economies in
Kent and Sussex Counties, Del
aware.
The first step toward use
of Federal planning and finan-
cial assistance was taken when
Kent and Sussex Counties were
declared eligible for area re-
development programs on jan
uary "a, 1868. Congressma
Mcdowell was a prime mover
In this step. The Area RedeV-
elopment Administration acted
favorably at that time on the
States application asking that
Kent and Sussex Counties be
given special assistance under
the Area Redevelopment Act of
1861.
Congressman Mcdowell as
sured ARA Administrator Bait
that he is prepared to act as
a coordinator in arranging for
a Kent-SusseX County Confer
ence at an early date SO that
state and local officials could
meet with ARA officials to dis
cuss and make plans for the
establishment of community
wide and representative local
redevelopment committees.
"These committees" Con-
gresham Mcdowell said,
''When established, would be
responsible for developing and
submitting an economic devel-
opment program to the appro-
pirate state agency for review
and certification."
Congressman Mcdowell
stressed that the u. S. De-
partment of Labor, the De-
partment of Interior, the De-
parment of Health, Education
and Welfare, the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, and the
Small Business Administration
all have many technical ser
vices to assist the redevelop-
ment committees at various
phases of program develop
ment.
Congressman Mcdowell said
today:
Designation ofKent and Sus-
sex Counties as redevelop-
ment area does not mean auto
matte assistance.
"To obtain ARA financial as
sistance, these areas must first
form local redevelopment COM
mittees which are representa-
i've of all segments of the COM
munity including education,
local government, agriculture,
: labor, business and finance.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07

expanding industries, loans and
grants for public facilities such
as sewer and water systems
that are associated with the
establishment of new firms or
the expansion of existing enter
prises; technical assistance
studies and research projects
and job retraining programs,
including subsistence payments
for jobless workers while they
are in training to acquire new
and marketable skills and other
federal-state development pro-
grams.
"There are signs ofvigorous
change in Kent and Sussex Coun-
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07

ties as there are in the whole
metropolitan band spreading up
and down the Atlantic Coast.
81 agree with Dr.. Charles
Tilly of the University of Del
aware who observed recently
that there are many reasons
for expecting the dramatic
transformation in Delaware
over the next few decades to
occur In the TWO southern com-
ties as the northern section con-
tinues on its already far-adVan-
ced course of metropolitan
growth.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-07

Kent County 4-H'ers will soon
be participating in a Public
Speaking and Talent Contest.
Alters throughout the county
are preparing talks for the
contest on February 9 at the
Capital Grange, Dover at 800
pm. Topics being selected
will cover such items as "Our
Schools, conference on
Smoking" and "HoW All Helps
U.s.. Two county winners will
be selected, a boy and girl who
will compete in one state contest
in June. The four divisions
consist of the Junior Boys and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Graham Urges
Kennedy Prayer

NUREMBERG, Germany,
June II (AP).-Evaneelist Billy
Graham closed his crusade here
yesterday by urging the $4,000
persons present to pray for
President Kennedy, who is
scheduled to visit Germany
next week.
THE President bears the
heaviest responsibility of any
man in the world" he said.
A spokesman for DR.. Graham
said the crowd at Nuremberg
averaged $4,000 a night during
the past week. The meetings
were held in Nuremberg's Yep
pelin Stadium. where Hitler
staged giant Nazi rallies.
DR.. Graham is going to Slut
tgart for a weeks crusade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
MacmiIIan's Future Appears Doubtful
Even if He Survives Profumo Case

game is the lady who started
all the fuss in the first place.
Christine Keller is still blithely
spilling lurid details Of her
various famous affairs in the
columns Of the Sunday News Of
the World for what are rimored
to be astronomical prices. She
has bought q Rolls Royce,
turned down offers to appear
at snapper London night spots
and has formed a special COM
pany to handle her film con-
tracts.
OF John Profuno himself,
nothing much has been heard
lately. The wages Of sin, It
would seem, are higher for some
than for others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

Macmillan's personal problems
are at an end.
The same poll that helped
him in the immediate crisis
reinforced the impression that
the conservatives are in
serious trouble. The general
trend against the Tories is
continuing.
In the latest survey, only 33
per cent answered that they
would vote Conservative If an
election were held now, against
STA per cent for the Labor
Party. Some experts calculate
that the Tories would lose as
many as $50 seats II an cleo
ton were told today, and things
cannot be expected to improve
much without some radical
changes.
Indeed there Is every reason
to believe that Mr.. Macmillan
would have faced a challenge
to his leadership even without
the Profumo affair. The out
look for election is now so UNI
favorable that any change is
almost certain to be for the
better.
Miss Keller Profits
The problem is to find an
alternative to Mr.. Macmillan,
and on this point the events of
the past week have shown no
obvious solution. There is no
lackof candidates, any Of whom
might have considerable appeal
to oters. But so far at least,
there is no unanimity-or any
thing approaching unanimity-
on any single candidate.
The only one who seems to
be coming out Of the Profumc
affair decidedly ahead Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

Asss phs si,v, Until dose bumss wsdn,duy ~ iS6 Nus.
sshassn hlIIMD PslmI Pu Musa AsSh Issms PO Indies
Heed ssdsa'bv tou h Capitol Hp hSbos I,hedO Silver pda
lsvls lsvs VIRGINIA. MIsndds Lason shur FSh thv, ndsa
lanSntos hsto ','bU MunsHsi nStRW TH ReN 10 LIMIT ou
HI prOduu pdt,i bsd dolly mohsl sas Ssms Of he hmi NJ
sdssnissmsni msy mol B, iound Ia oil sw asuL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

The poll, the largest taker
since the last general election:
showed that a clear majority Of
the electorate and q resoundine
IS percent of Conservative vot-
ers thought Mr.. Macmillan
should stay in office.
The result appear to bear
out the impression that the
British are far from unani-
nous in their reactions to the
Profumo scandal. They are
torn between the high-minded
moral Nominations of the
Times against immortality in
public life and a kind of hor-
ror at the idea expressed by
this weeks Economist that
1.-THE government or rather the
Prime Minister Of Britain
might be overthrown by a 81
year-old trollop."
All of these factors were ex-
pected to work in the govern
ment's favor in the course Of
today's dramatic session in the
House Of Commons. It is I'M
likely that all the aspects oil
the question can be cleared UP
in the course Of one six-hour
debate.
Still Faces Trouble
The Labor Party can be ex-
pected to exploit its advantage
with considerable determine
ton. 1t is quite possible that
under pressure from the OPP
position, the government may
agree to set up q special COM
mission to explore more COM
pletely all ramifications of the
case.
1t is also unlikely that Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
POlled Aided Macmillan

There was also perhaps a less
moral but still important factor
that operated in Mr.. Macmil-
lan's favor. This was publica-
ton Of a poll last Saturday in
dicating that the Profumo
scandal had had little effect on
political Royalties Of the country
as whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Chill

Through Dcs from New York and Miami Santiago rive tunes weekly
over routes of National Pan anag First Class and Jet Economy service
See American U.S. General Sales Agents. al RE |Vu
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
Dangling Objects and Death

Hundreds of thousands of mo-
torists disobey the law on dang
ling ornaments. One need only
look at the flow of vehicles at
any intersection, rural or ur-
ban. Car after car will pass with
objects hanging from sun visors
or rear view mirrors.
There are big cloth dice, rae
coon tails, Kcwpie dolls. fur COW
cred kittens bobbing and jump
ing. impeding the vision of mo-
torists, young and old.
On dashboards or on rear win
dow shelves one finds swaying
hula-skirted dancers, reclining IL
gers, or rolling hootenany sing
ers: all in one way or another
obstructing tn c drivers clear
view of the road ahead or the
road behind.
James Nj. Hare, Chairman of the
Michigan State Safety Commits
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
Discrimination Of Negroes
Totally hdefensib|e Today
Letters To The Editor
ssTHE CHRISTLlKE THING ON RACE

MIR and Mrs. John Citizen
Detroit. Michigan
Dear Mr.. and Mrs Citizen:
Last year at this time. your
Detroit firemen were nearing
completion of 3-year Home
Fire Inspection Program. h g
first such undertaking our city
ever had Any fire hazards that
the inspecting officers may have
brought to your attention were
indicated on a form which was
left with you as reminder. We
honestly feel a service was per
formed for you, especially IN
one area: the greatest number
of hazards found were of the
electrical nature; inadequate and
amateur wiring and tampered
and improper sized fuses. Our
recommendations now, il the cor
rections haven't been made. are
tho same as then-"FOr the sake
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
VIC VET SAYS.

ohsraes and 70 return the insur-
ance principal 10 its full value.
there is no required repayment
schedule.
Q If | should rcmarry, in adj
diton to losing my widows pen
sion. will my Government lnsur-
ancc proceeds cease?
A-Yovr remsrriage will have
nc effect upon your receipt Of
Cl Insurance proceeds.
OIL recently retired with 90
wears Of enlisted service Is il
true that have until January
81. 1865. 10 start my schooling
under the Korean GI Bill@
A-Jsnusry 81. 1865. Is not
the last day 10 START schooling
bu. the day that Korean CI Bill
schooling benefits come 10 an
end. Thus. only year ane
half remain 70 take advantage
Of this program. However, you
should consult your nearest va
office since individual eligibility
expires after The first discharge
or reIes(e upon which YOU would
have been eligible for complete
scpsraf on from active service.
immediate re-enIistment with.
out loss OF service time does not
extend this three-yesr desdIine.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
a.. Rible Tells Us

40, lifted up his soul unto
vaulty, nor sworn dcceitfulg-
.1Ie shah receive the bles-
cling from the Lord. and
righteousness from the God
Of his salvation.
This is the generation Of
them that seek him. that
seek thy face, o, Jacob
lift up your heads, 0 ye
Gates; and be ye lift up. ye
everlasting doors; and the
King of glory shall come in-
who is this King of glory?
The Lord strong and mighty,
the Lord mighty In battle.
Lift up your heads, 0 ye
gates: even lift them up, ye
everlasting doors; and the
King of glory shall come in.
"Who is this King of glory?
The Lord of hosts, he is the
King of glory
Psalms 23-24)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

"study to shcw thysclf ap-
proved unto God, a workman
that necdeth not to be asham-
ed. rightly dividing the word
of truth Gil Timothy 2:l5)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

Clair near Mt. Clemens had over
$4,000 persons visit during June
OF 1863, a new record for the
month; and the previous hlgh
was over $4,000 set last Jure.
Over 43,200 persons visited Me-
tropolitan Beach on Sunday, June
so - the largest crowd on rec
ord for single day since the
beach was dedicated In 1851.
Lower Huron metropolitan
Park near Belleville reported at
tendance at its second highes'
record for the month OF June
with over 100000 vlitors, COM
pared to the record high Of over
5O7,0O0 established In June OF
1861.
Over $1,000 persons visited
Lower Huron Metropolitan PARK
on Thursday, May 30--the lar
gest crowd on record since the
i,OO0 acre park first attracted
visitors In 1858.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
Kids Love Engepainting

Finger painting is fun. ask
anyone who's tried il Kids like
II because there's no brush TO
bother with. you gel right to the
paint. Adults have been known
to like il too.
Child development specialists
say that finger painting is valu.
able in developing the childs
confidence in his own creative
abllltles. Besides. the paintings
make fine wall decorations
greeting cards or just things 10
send TO grandmothcrs.
Any glossy, non.absorbcnt
Paper is ideal for finger pain,.
ms Glazed shelf or meat wrap
ping paper IS excellent Oilcloth
can be washed and used again
lou can also buy commercial
iihNVl PAM paper
The paper should be extra
large to encourage free moyc
menls. Better yet. leave the
paper IN one long strip and
make a mural
Dip the paper into a pan OF
water, spread the wet paper or
a well protected work table. and
put small dabs of paint on the
paper The artist will use both
hands to spread the paint. Hi,
arms should be bare because
he'll use his arm in a sweepin,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

of your family, correct those
conditions that cause fires -
NOW
Often. we are asked to speak
at functions. One OF the most
popular subjects is What is the
Fire Department doing to prevent
fires"
our answer is another question:
What are YOU doing to pre-
vent fires" Your Fire Depart
ment is doing ali IL can.
The Fire Marshal Division, the
activities Of which are my re-
sponsibilty. is basically engag-
ed in the inspection OF all build
ings including dwellings of 3 or
more families. In addition, speak
ers are provided to discuss, upon
request. fire prevention before
Industrial social and service
groups. communications are pre-
pared to advise you via the news
paper, radio and tclcvislon;
wcll-equipped chemistry lab and
chemist analyses new products
to assure the safety standards
are met where they concern you,
an architect approves (or dis
approves) of new building plans
or notifications TO existing struc-
lures: an Arson squad lnvestl-
gates fires Of questionable or
undermined nature and origin;
and a photographer recor d S
large fires, scenes OF susplcl-
Gus fires. etc. that may be used
as evidence, if necessary, and
conditions that may effect you.
The Fire Marshal Division, OBJ
viously. then attempts TO PRE-
VENT fires. should our efforts
fail, the Fire Fighting Division
responds, then, To your call for
assistance, with the best OF
equipment, well-trained men (who
are continually attending class
eS TO become even more pro
ficient in their profession) and
the knowledge of fire fighting
techniques.
other Divisions, such as APP.
| paratus, Communications and Wa
ter coordinate their efforts at
: such times, TO affect rapid and
= efficient service 10 you.
All in all, Detroiters, we know
l are proud of their Fire Depart.
ment and they have right
f, TO be. But II all goes back to
my original question: What are
+ YOU doing to prevent fires?''
Fire Prevention is not difficult
lit is merely keeping the ever
present oxygen and fuel separ'
, ated from a source of heat. This
: is accomplished only by you,
exercising common sence. Fire
! Prevention, then, becomes a hab-
} il. Make IL yours.
Sincerely yours
Bernard +. De Costcr
Fire Marshal