davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29
Form DeMoIay
Advisory Board

Cleveland Chapter, Order of De.
Molay is laying extensive plans fo1
the promotion Of it's membership
and activity.
With the forming Of a compe-
tent advisory council under Advisor
Howard w. Smart of 1883 Colon
made, East Cleveland, the youth
group will receive the council and
assistance needed in the growing
chapter.
Those appointed are: Stanley
Daley, awards; Lester C. Ehrhardt,
softball; Donald E. Fuller, pub
licity; Richard L. Newell, ritual; and
Jack E. Pae, financial.
Cleveland DeMolay meets the
second and fourth Tuesdays of each
month at the Windermere Presby-
terian Church on Euclid ave.
The Order Of DeMolay, to which
any young man between the ages
of ID and 21 is eligible, cultivates
clean living and good fellowship
through its varied activities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29

at the church Friday, June 23rd to
meet their new director and start
their plans.
Not only the children were under
discussion, but the teachers of the
school and the all-important par
ents as well, for an altogether CO.
operation in this important phase
Of religious training.
Windermere is indeed fortunate
in haviI.s secured the assistance
of Mrs. Haynes who has agreed to
assist in the organization of the
Church School program, beginning
her worl, with September. Mrs.
Haynes, who resides at 1915 Rose
mont rd., this city, is on the staff
of the Wooster Leadership Train
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29

real fun for an evening, plus the
pleasure Of knowing that one has
helped boost the groups scholar
ship fund.
Proceeds will be used for a scho-
larship for a student entering the
school in September, and for scho-
larships for graduate nurses de-
string to continue with their study
in some particular field.
General Chairman for the bazaar
is Mrs. Elizabeth Braucher, who
has charge of Nursing Service at
Huron Road Hospital.
Busy lining up the bake sale and
other foods to tempt the appe-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29

tites Of the guests are Miss Laura
Auble, Miss Alys Gilbert and Miss
Jean Deucker. Always a spot
around which the women hover is
the apron bar where aprons prac-
tical and just lovely are found in
full array. If you like to look
around on a miscellaneous assort-
ment Of this and that you'll find
plenty to interest you in Miss Helen
Horvath's White Elephant collec-
ton.
To further bolster the exchequer
there will be lcEg Hst of gifts
to be distributed.
Hours are from five to eleven
and everyone is welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29
Nurses At Huron
Road Hospital
Plan Gay Bazaar

It's summer bazaar time again
for the alumni Of Huron Road
Hospital School of Nursing. Satur-
day, July 1st is the date, and the
lovely grounds east of the hospital
are the setting for this gay affair.
Once again there will be some
thing for everyone in the way of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29
Windermere To
Expand Church
School In Fall

Windermere Presbyterian Church
plans to put its Church School on
the map this fall and to this end
have secured as part time director
of Religious Education Mrs. W.
Howard Haynes, we'll known in this
field of church work. A group of
those members interested in re-
ligious training for children met
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29

ing School and also the Synod New
Curriculum Conference to be held
in Columbus in September. She has
had both public and private school
teaching experience and in her ca
pacity as an instructor of church
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29

Mr.. Howard Dennison, Scout
master of Troop 18 of the Win
dermere Methodist Church is
shown saying goodbye to several
Scouts as they left for the Jam
boree at Valley Forge, on June "a.
The Scouts are expected to ar
rive at Valley Forge tomorrow
and will spend six days there Wis
iting with troops from all over
the United States and thirty-one
foreign countries.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-29

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
Hardin T~ribune-Herald. Thursday. Murch 2. 1855

of sanitation in the state Of
Montana. One visit a year by a
state inspector is not sufficient.
It must be said that probably
conditions would be worse If no
inspections were made. HoWev-
er, the gross v~iolators of the
regulations and the solution,
therefore, is to provide more in
spectors on the state level, or the
alternate procedure of eStab-
lishment Of sanitary districts in
the state under a joint local and
state authority alone"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
Kirby News
Last Weeks News Items

Last Weeks News Items
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eaton of
Wolf, Wyo. called on the Fer
gusons and Aldersons one day
last week.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Roebling
and sons called on the Kobolds
last Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Millspaugh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rugg
drove to Hardin Sunday.
Mrs. Dick Glenn and Carlyle
returned home Wednesday after
spending some time visiting at
Birney.
Anderson Micheal and John
Young had the misfortune to
slip into the barrow pit at the
big mail box. Bob Roebling and
Emmett Smith helped get the
jeep out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slim Kobold and
jeanne were in Sheridan last
week.
Mrs. Ed Bixby received word
Friday that her father, L. l..
Kelsey of Casper, Wyo., was ser
iously i'll.
Anderson Micheal left Thurs
day for South Dakota after re-
ceiving word that one Of his
brothers was very sick.
Miss Barbara Wardlow and
Glenn Adsit of Dayton, and
Miss Grace Wardlow and Ray
Adsit Of Sheridan were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Randall Sunday.
Charlie Young thawed out
some water pipes on Tongue Ri
!, yer Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs . Bill Anderson
were hosts to Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walt Taylor and Carl Pearson
Tuesday evening.
Carl Pearson of Lame Deer
was an over night guest at the
Ferguson home last week. Mr.
Pearson is the Superintendent
of the Cheyenne Reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Young
called on the Roeblings WedneS-
day night.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Adsit, Bill
and Betty, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Randall and Mrs.
Bertha Randall last Sunday.
TORY Johnson and David
! Jordan were accepted into the
Elks Lodge in Sheridan Wednes-
! day evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
SurpY Creek

The Sarpy home demonstra-
ton club met at the home of
Mrs. Chloe Eggart last Wednes-
dav. The president, Mrs. Grace
Walter, conducted the business
meeting. Miss Sittle gave a lee
ture on Business Facts No. 2.
Refreshments were served to
nine members.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Irene
Redding on March %.
Jerry and Dale Benzel attend
ed Kay Benzel's birthday par
ty Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coil Redding and
Mr.. and Mrs. Parry Cox gave a
surprise party for Mrs. Ripley,
who is celebrating her 86th
birthday.
-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
Says Inspection in
Stdte inadequate

Montana does not have ade-
quate inspection in the field of
sanitation, according to Elton
M. Andrew of Helena, director
of the state health boards food
and drug division. Andrew re-
ported: ..@
1--WE do not have an adequate
inspection program in the field
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

and Darlene Herbel, Donald
trlebear and Merle Gustafson.
sunshine committee.
The club has Is members and
meets monthly at the homes of
members. Business meetings are
held In parliamentary order,
ron call being answered by top
les pertaining to Al club work.
The recreational leaders plan
and direct games and enter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

tainment for each meeting, and
prizes are awarded winners of
various contests.
In July, the club goes on a tour,
visiting each member and in
specting his project. The tour
ends with a picnic with games
and picture taking for enter
tainment. E
Additional activities include
sending cards and flowers to
the iii, giving auction sales to
raise money for worthy causes,
emphasizing good health habits
and proper nutrition.
At the end of the 1913 year
this club received a banner rat
ing with a 100 per cent compile
ton record of projects.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
III Club Officers
Are Announced

OITlcers of the Pride of the
norn 4-H club were recent
u announced as follows:
Betty Herbel, president: YER
q Jean Prime, vice president.
narlan Gray, secretary-treasur,
or; Patricia Paulson, reporter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

Benjamin Franklin is noted
for his ability to write advertis-
ing copy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

Buy U. S. Savings onnds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
Keeping IN Toaeb With Washington
Food, Fertilizer Excluded
From Defense Priority

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Defense
production authority priority regula-
tons specifically exclude farm equip
ment, commercial fertilizer and food
from their operation.
These items are within the
jurisdiction of the u. S. depart
ment of agriculture for the pur-
pose of ALLEGATIONS and priorities.
With farm production major de-
Tense project, USDA is making every
effort to make certain that farm
ers will have adequate equipment
and sufficient fertilizer.
AS for food, Secretary of Agricul-
ture Charles F. Brannan has said no
controls are in sight, but the ulti-
mate decision will depend upon the
outcome of 1851 farm production and
conditions prevailing at that time,
No price ceilings or rationing is
in prospect, the secretary said, and
continued high production is the
best means of forestalling them.
production is the first line of de-
fense," Brannan declared. "Price
controls the second"
The secretary points out that if
going food prices were now to be re-
placed by the lowest possible ceilings
under the defense production act, the
cost of living would rise rather than
fall.
''In the nations interest" Brannan
says, 1--WE are asking farmers to pro-
duce even beyond the amounts they
know they could sell at profitable
prices"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
I'd Farm Institute
Set at Billings

WITH DATES SET at Feb. 1916,
1851, the Billings Commercial club
Montana Extension service spon-
sored Farm Institute is already well
along in the planning stage, accord
ing to Clyde Howard, program chair
man.
The planned 1851 event calls for
speakers on wide variety of topics.
Among those who have already sig
nified their intention to appear on
the program are DR.. o. B. Jesness,
chief, Division of Agricultural Eco
nomics, University of Minnesota;
DR.. James H. Pepper, state ento-
mologist, Montana State college;
Keith Slime, district manager, Chap
man Chemical Co., Inc, Portland,
Ore; Jerry Sotola, assistant director,
Armour's Livestock Bureau, Chi
cago; DR.. Omar Kelly, soil scientist,
USDA, Fort Collins, Colo, Ray C.
Johnson, extension range specialist,
Bozeman, and DR.. R. T. Clark, beef
cattle research, USDA, Denver, Colo.
A number of other specialists have
also been invited and are expected
to appear on the program.
The institute program is free to
all. Both morning coffee and noon
lunch are also provided free to all in
attendance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
CONTROLS HIT FLA

Government credit controls.
however. have hit farm loans
made by the Farmers Home adj
ministration.
Where credit needs for construct
ing or repairing a farm home exceeds
$4,000, loan may no longer be made
for the full amount.
Cash required ranges from 5 per-
cent for veterans on projects costing
between $1,000 and $4,000 to As per-
cent on projects costing over $24, 500.
For non-veterans, cash payments
range from 10 percent to so percent.
Maximum maturity periods also
have been shortened from 33 to %
years on loans between $4,000 and
$1,000 and 20 years on larger loans.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

ANDERSO N-BRANNAN RIFT?
Although ii is open knowledge
that Secretary Brannan and Sen.
Clinton p. Anderson of New
Mexico. himself former ag Sec
retarYs are not on the best of
terms. Anderson has denied
report that he has been work
ing quietly 10 put Ralph Trigg"
in Brannan's place.
Trigg is head of the Commodity
Credit Corp. The report that Ander-
son was working in his behalf was
broadcast by Newspaper Columnist
Drew Pearson.
Anderson, who preceded Brannan
as secretary, said he was concerned
that the Pearson broadcast might
have put Trigg in a bad light with
Brannan.
The senator wrote letter to Pear
son, but did not make it public.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

Stunning public conscious of the value
of butter and other dairy products
in the human diet.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
NO BOOM IN OLEO

Hopes of oleomargarine for
booming sales following repeal
of the federal tax on cleo so far
have not materialized.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
NEW CHAIRMAN DUE


Whatever the outcome of the
November congressional cleo
lions. a new chairman will rule
over the senate agriculture COM
mittee next year.
Senator Elmer Thomas of Okla
homa, chairman since 1948, lost his
campaign for denomination.
Democratic control of the senate
will give the Craftsmanship to Sen.
Allen J. Ellender of Louisiana. The
post goes to the member of the con-
trolling party who has been on the
committee the longest.
A Republican victory would mean
that the post would go to Sen.
George D. Aiken of Vermont, the
ranking Republican member.
Continued Democratic control of
the house would mean retention of
Rep. H. D. Cooley, North Carolina,
as chairman of the agriculture COM
mittee.
A Republican victory would return
the Craftsmanship to Rep. Clifford
Hope of Kansas, who held the post
in 1948 and 1949.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
CASH RECEIPTS LESS

Despite rising prices resulting
from the Korean incident. farm
ers' cash receipts for the first
nine months of 1850 were per-
cent less than in the correspond
ing period year ago.
Prices of farm products this year
have averaged nearly the same as a
year ago, but the volume of market
ings have been smaller.
Cash receipts through September
Appropriated $18.700,0O0,0OO. Of this
amount, livestock and livestock
products accounted for 200, 000,-
900.
Meantime, prices paid by farmers
including interest, taxes and wages
are averaging II points above a
year ago.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

Even so dairymen have been
warned by the National Milk Pro-
ducers federation that they are 60
ing to have to put forth an increas-
ingly powerful advertising and edu-
cational program to keep the con-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

You will find all sizes and types of lay
ing houses in the 4-Square Building
Service. Every design is the work of
poultry experts and Ag engineers spe-
cializing in farm structures. Good
houses increase egg income.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

cities. Coffee sales were up In
Chicago, San Francisco and Au-
gusta. Bangor. Me-, said mems
shoes, washing machines and re-
|frigerators had increased since the
Korean war started. In Chicago,
women's shoes were out front.
Soap sales were up in the mid
west and the south while New
Orleans housewives were stocking
up on black pepper.
Liquor sales were up everywhere.
The public apparently remembered
the last war and were determined
not to be caught high and dry
again. Some large dealers reported
larger sales within the last few
days than in the previous two
months. Distillers, however, said
there was nothing to worry about.
At the end Of May, they had 5S4,-
600. 900 gallons on hand.
Possibly the only people who
stood to gain by the general pic
ture were the Cubans. Sugar
manufacturers there had been
wondering what to do with about
a million tons of surplus sugar
expected at the end of the year.
Now, they say, the war-scare buy
ing has solved their problem for
them.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
U.s., Switchmen Delay
Action on Strike Order
BY the Assoeioisd Pres.

The Railroad Switchmen's Un-
ion and the Government have
agreed to ask a Federal court to
put off until August 8 final action
on a court, order which ended a
two-week strike against the Rock
Island Railroad.
Joseph Friedman, special as
sistant Attorney General, said last
night that the Justice Depart
ment and the AFL Switchmen's S
Union of North America have
signed a stipulation asking the
delay.
He told a reporter the agreement
will be filed tomorrow with Fed
eral District Judge John Knight
at Buffalo, N. Y.
Judge Knight originally was ex-
pected to hear arguments at that
time, on whether to make pefma-
nent q temporary Injunction he is
sued against the union to end its
walkout against the Rock Island.
The stipulation, Mr.. Friedman
said, contains a joint request that
Mondays hearing be postponed
until August 8 and that the tenn
porary Injunction be kept in force
until August 4.
The original Injunction was is
sued by Judge knight after Presi-
dent Truman seized the strike
bound railroad and put it under
Army operation.
The Justice Department agreed
to the delay because the union
contended its attorneys were not
ready for the hearing Monday
and because the National Media
tion Board is trying to settle the
unions dispute with the Rock
Island and nine other railroads.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Low Level Bombers Find
Wires Across FIiqht Paths

1t. Morrow said he came in for
a run against enemy tanks at an
altitude of about so feet and felt
his ship strike something. The
impact broke his planes wind
shield and momentarily threw the
craft out of control.
Returning to the field 1t. Nor
row found strands of heavy steel
wire twined around the wing.
There were several holes in the
fuselage.
ut sounded like a threshing
machine when we hit it," 1t. Nor
row said.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Amvets Favor Usinq
A-Bomb II Necessary
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, July is. - The
AMVETS' National Executive
Committee, in resolution on the
Korean war today, said:
I'VE approve of the use of the
atom bomb if in the Judgment OF
our Nations leaders it's use should
be required for national and world
security"
1t added. "We are fully confident
that the decision affecting the use
OF the bomb will be governed by
keen awareness of the moral i'm
plications of its use."
The veterans organization
which claims membership of ap-
proximately 100000, recommended
that "the military, economic anG
industrial forces of the Nation be
Immediately modified for service
to their country or the world"
Evening star., 1950-07-16
U. \. Appeal For Help
In Korea "a Farce
Soviet Magazine Says
By Eddy Gilmore

Assoeiofed Press Foreign Correspondent
MOSCOW. July 15.-The United
Nations appeal to 50 member
countries to rush effective aid to
South Korea's defense was de-
scribed by the Literary Gazette
today as a farce.
1.-THE hopes are vain" said the
magazine, an organ of the Soviet
Union Of Writers. 1.-THE farce at
Lake Success cannot cover up the
quarrels among the imperialist
powers"
Britain recalls that she is busy
in Malaga, it said, and France re-
members she cannot spare forces
from Indo-C China.
The Literary Gazette, which
featured an attack on U. N. Secre-
tary- General Trygve Lie a week
ago as an "abettor of American
aggression" said it would be very
difficult for the U. N. to organize
significant detachments Of Asiatic
armies.
Not by chance have q number
OF Eastern countries refused to
support the resolution of the Sc
curity Council on the Korean
question" it said.
(ThiS referred to the vote by
the Council-which Russia is
boycotting-to intervene against
the invasion by Korean Com
munistS. The U.N. appeal was
not sent to Communist mem
bers. The United States, which
has furnished the bulk of the
U.N. resistance, also was omitted.
Among nations to which the
appeal was sent was Egypt.
which abStained on the coun-
CHS vote. Her war minister,
Mustafa Masrat Bey, said Sat-
urday she will not send troops.)
While dispatches from Korea
told OF continuing American re-
verses, the Russians arranged for
the celebration of Air Force Day
tomorrow.
1t. Gen. VASTLY Stain, son of
Prime Minister Stain, said the
Soviet people have already "cre-
ated excellent planes and raised
a remarkable group of winged
heroes" and now are taking mea-
sures to make their air fleet still
more powerful.
He spoke in an interview pub
hshed by the Moscow press. Gen.
Stain will be deputy leader of an
air show tomorrow over Tushino
Airport, near Moscow.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
BY the Associated Press


TOKYO, July 16.-American jet
fighters and low level bombers
roaring down for strikes in the
early days of the Korean war
suffered more damage from
ground hazards than they did
from enemy fire.
Several pilots said they ran into
cables strung across narrow val
leyS. The wire cut deep gashes
in their planes wings as they
streaked in at levels sometimes
only SO feet above the ground.
However, in only one instance
did it appear that the cables may
have been deliberately strung to
trap the planes.
In that case, air information
officer at an American air base
said the pilot struck cable while
attacking tank. The pilot said
the tank apparently had been dis
abled, but from the air it ap-
peared to be ready for action.
Diving for a straf1ng run, the pilot
let loose his burst AS he passed
over the tank he struck wires.
The North Koreans apparently
had erected a barrier of wires on
poles over the tank. Despite the
damage to his wings, the pilot
brought his plane home safely.
| Persons familiar with Korea
said the wires that have entangled
planes could be lines used to trans
port lumber from mountainsides
to valleys. Such facilities are
known to exist in Korea.
First 1t. James "A. Morrow of
Sweetwater, Tex. brought his
BPS back to the field with a half
dozen strands of cable wrapped
around the wings.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
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