davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
Honor Hoban On
Golden jubilee
Of Ordination

The Fourth Degree Assemblies of
Lakewood and Cleveland will COM
bine their efforts to honor Arch
bishop Edward F. Hoban who is
celebrating the golden jubilee of
his ordination into the priesthood.
On February 22nd at Hotel Car
ter class of $50 men will be ini-
tiated into the Fourth Degree, the
Patriotic Degree of the Order in a
class named the Archbishop Hoban
Class.
Immediately following the degree
there will be a banquet and dance
for upwards of $50 guests.
The Hon. James C. Connell,
Judge, Common Pleas Court, will
be the POSTMASTER. Vice Supreme
Master Gilbert Powell from New
Albany, Indiana will be the speaker.
The affair is under the direction
Of Master of Hennepin province,
Frank A. Uniak, and General
Chairman James T. Carney.
Faithful Navigator ward
Lentz and Faithful Navigator John
Kelley will represent the Lakewood
and Cleveland Assemblies.
The Ladies will be entertained in
the afternoon Of Sunday, February
22nd with a tea and style show at
the Carter Hotel.
Mrs. Howard Lentz and Mrs.
John Kelley are co-chairmen of
the affair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
p. TIA.
Prospect Plans
CLOTHING Sale

The annual Spring Clothing Sale
Of the Prospect P.T.A. will be
held in the school gymnasium the
week of March 10th. This tradition
al community service project has
three way benefits: namely, men,
bers sell good used garments, other
families buy them, and the P.T.A.
retains 1870 of the sale price for
other worthwhile endeavors.
Mrs. Roy Iden and her commit
tee who are in charge of the COM
ing sale have this information for
you:
Clothing that can be sold in
cludes: spring suits and coats for
children and women, dresses, skirts,
blouses, middies, play and camp
clothes, raincoats, gym suits and
tennis shoes. Please do not bring
hats, purses, neckties, shoes or
mems clothing.
Start collecting your salable
items now as all garments must be
cleaned, repaired and in good con-
dition.
Dates and hours;
Monday, March 16 - Clothing
received from 8 am. to II noon;
1880 to $3.50 pm. and 700 to
900 pm.
Tuesday, March II - Receiving
900 am. to IL noon. Sale hours
1;30 to $50 pm. and 700 to
900 pm.
Wednesday, March 18 - Sale
continues 900 to 1900.
Friday, March 20 = Checks or
unused clothing must be picked
up 900 am. to noon, 80 to $3.50.
Mayfair PTA had a Valentine
party for the student body Friday
afternoon, treating all the pupils
to ice cream and cookies.
Mayfair PTA celebrated Found
ers Day amid beautiful valentine
appointments buffet supper being
served by Mrs. John Schultz and
her committee.
Owen Horan, of the Northern
Ohio Institute proved his point
that an audience can be forgotten
if one concentrates on ones subject
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
First Of -Four
Army Sons Home

The homecoming Of Sgt. James
E. Andresky, %, of 14621 Ardenall
ave, means one soldier boy home
for good, while three continue to
wear the U. S. Army uniform. Jim
has finished his "a months enlist
ment, 19 months of it in the Far
East.
In addition to bringing his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Andresky
up to date on his own experience,
Jim brings greetings from brother
Pvt. George, 20, whom he met in
Japan, and brother Pfc. Steve jr.,
%, who processes returning Far
East vets through Camp Lawton,
Washington. The fourth son, Pvt.
Walter, 10, an enlistee, is in the
Far East.
Roger Reeves, a graduate Of
Shaw High School and Case Insti-
tute of Technology, is starting
basic training at Camp Brecken-
ridge, Kentucky. His address is
Co. G, SIG AIR, Pit. 3, Camp
Breckenridge, Kentucky.
Edwin D. Conway, 1749 Strath-
more ave-, has enlisted in the U. S.
Marines.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19

Of this group, and Mrs. Andrew
Kocur is her assistant.
The Cherokee Blue Birds of Pros
pect School attended the Grotto
Circus Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 18. Mrs. Frank Holzheimer
is the leader of the group and Mrs.
Stanley Thorne is her assistant.
Children at City Hospital are
happier today, thanks to the Ke-
yo-kwa Camp Fire Girls. A gift of
so stuffed animals and rs tray
favors were received by the chill
dren. Teaching the girls how to
make the animals were Mrs. r. S.
Shankland and Mrs. Walter Grail
ing. Their leaders are Mrs. Clar-
ence Parsch and Mrs. Roy Iden.
A flying up" ceremonial Tues
day night honored Sandra Iden,
Dorothy Bremner and Pat Peters.
At the same time the girls already
in Camp Fire received their first
honor beads.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19
MedMg1- Engagements

will reside at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. Vance will be
entering he military service
shortly.
McHaJe-Keyanv
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19

by offering audience participation
program in which everyone joined
in q friendly spirit.
Kirk Jr. High School executive
PTA board will meet Monday, Feb
ruary 23rd, at 8 o'clock in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Wachter,
1854 Glynn rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-19

Mrs. Frank Z. Davidson, 1876
Fifth ave-, East Cleveland, an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter Lois Ann to Mr.. Albert
Drenberg Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Drenberg, 1908 East lac st.
Dopslaf-Krysler
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dopslaf of
14716 Alder ave-, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Lois
Jean to Mr.. Ted Krysler of Willo-
wick. No date has been set for
the wedding.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-16
LEGISLATURE SHOULD INVESTIGATE TIE PATROL

week his to the legislature Governor Aron
son. calling attention to the heavy highway death TOLL asked
that the legislature investigate the highway patrol to determine
if that department functions properly
Such investigation much in order Legisla
assigned by giving the patrol careful attention could
learn much about the problems beseng that fine
ization
example, they would learn that while traffic Mon
highways increased so per in the II since 194
patromen increased by
per from 60 a. Traffic in 1852 just
under ten per cent higher than in 1851.
They would also learn that, appalling highway
death TOLL percentagewse fatalities actually decreased be-
1871 and 1852 In 1941 there II fatalities
100 million miles of travel highways In 1851 the
figure stood at 78 100 million miles, In 1862 there
slight upswng to 81 per 100 million miles
An investigation would also bring out many other import
and alarming facts Among these would be the realization
that highway paromen receive less hour than do
laborers Highway paromen start 1925 per month the
first year The second year they S265 Top pay
patromen 1925 Patrol sergeans receive $33750 and
troll captains, $3.50
Though their scales low their hours long,
upwards of II hours On of this who
belong the patrol have the responsibility of highway traffic.
and touchy dispositioned public contend with in
teous, calm and judicious manner.
Let hope that the legislature does follow Gov Aronsons
suggestion and has thorough investigation of the patrol made
No two ways about it, it will be enightening.
labor,
40 work month of % eighthour Patromn addition
their daily Shifts which
law, call "a hours day. every of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-16
Winter (s) Warns Up

Late last week, at the behest of
Sen. Winters, Ravalli, the senate an
proved motion providing for the
discharging of any senate employee
giving out information on what trans
pires in committee.
Some capitol wags have it that
this motion was aimed at you know
who. Seems that some discomfort
arose after the close of the 1851
session because the P. V. revealed
how Sen. Winters had frozen the
house-approved bill providing an ex-
ira SIS per month to victims of Sill
COSTS to death in committee This des-
pite the efforts of such fair-minded
senators as Moss of Flathead to in
stitute a "thaw" and bring the bill
out of committee.
The wintry ending to the SIS in
crease has been credited by some as
the "straw that broke the camel's
back" and provided the spark to La
boris launching the compensation init
ative campaign in February, 1852
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-16

structure, and reasons for their de-
cline.
5. The American Federation of La
Dor, origin, structure, pr es n t
strength, etc.
6. The Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS, origin, comparison with
ALL, present strength, etc.
7. Independent national labor or
CARNATIONS, such as railroad brother
hoods, Mine-Mill, ETC., which are not
affiliated with either the AFL or
CLIO.
8. Historic labor struggles, such as
Pullman strike, Leadville, Colorado
massacre, Haymarket riot, etc.
9. Employer and employee tech
niques, such as blacklisting and boy
colts, injunctions, company unions,
collective bargaining, labor-manage-
ment cooperation, etc.
10. Federal and state legislation.
IL. Growth of labor organizations
since 1929, and reasons for that
growth.
IL. Gains made by organized la
bor-wages, hours, child labor laws,
etc.
Is. Recent labor events and their
STATE SUPT. ENDORSES
Mary M. Condor, superintendent
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-16
Bv GRETCHEN BILLINGS

Among Republican chairmanships
in the Senate last week was announc-
ed THE Craftsmanship of the year.
The Health Committee will be chaired
by an Undertaken 4. what chance
have the living?
have been trying to get some idea
as to just what is going to be done
about balancing the state budget, by
the boys with the job. Rep. Neil
Taylor chairman of the appropria-
tions committee showed me a scis-
sors tie clasp which he said was all
that he had presently been equipped
with to do the job, but he assured me
the Republicans were going to bal
ance the budget without increasing
taxes.
Republican majority floor lead
ers are begging for bills to be pre-
sented so the work of the legisla-
ture can proceed. There is an un-
usual situation which | expect at
any moment to send majority floor
leaders into tears and ultimate ner-
vous prostration. You ask Republi-
cans what they are going to do about
this or that and get no conclusive
answers. So you ask the Democrats
what they are going to do, and get
no conclusive answers. Democrats
always shrug and say with a nod to
the other side of the chambers cts
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-16
legislative KNICK-KNACKS

their show. We just came along Tor
the ride" Republicans are moving
with caution that borders on procras-
tination. There are ideas among them
that could break loose public opinion
and send votes, you know where!
There is strong suspicion that DEM
ocrats with patient watchful wait
ing are silently rolling out the rope.
The suspicion grows that the Demo-
Gratis, without sufficient numbers to
attempt political murder are fervent-
ly praying for the political suicide
of the majority party. Republican
party leaders would like to have
nothing inflamatory or any undue
roughness spoil their "party." Dem
ocratic strategy, if any, is being
played close to the tummy. 1t all
adds up to a stand off these early
days. But towards the end, if any
thing is to be accomplished it may
get hot. At best with bills so slow
in being presented, and the days
ticking away, when the dixie breaks
-glub-glub-glub.
The lobby is quiet Half the time
the Company lobby looks as if they
were attending a wake. They have
their aces tucked neatly up their
sleeves, (there is a suggestion that
if you peeked you'd find the whole
deck and in case there is any doubt
as to their ability to know when to
play them, relax, they do.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-16
ONLY OCEAN BEDS ARE
AT STAKE

AS matter of fact, only the ocean
beds are at stake. The Federal gov
eminent must protect the shores of
the continent against aggressors. 1t
seems only logical that it should have
jurisdiction over these outlying
waters. So
The Supreme Court has not been
able to establish Federal ownership,
because of the confusion existing in
state and federal compacts. SO it will
be up to the new Congress to clarity
and settle once and for all this ques-
ton. Legislation will be introduced on
both sides, no doubt, as Congress
convenes.
Past legislation giving states own
ership has failed by Presidential veto.
Compromise legislation in the last
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-16

of public instruction, has approved
the scholarship and the high standards
being adhered to in conducting the
enterprise. She is commencing it to
all high school administrators.
School authorities and high school
seniors of both public and parochial
schools may obtain more information
on the contest by writing to Montana
State Federation of Labor, Box 1176,
Helena, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-16
By JACK JENNINGS for GINS

By JACK JENNINGS for CNS
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The belief
,, that the new Congress is a "big bust
ness" ally-plus Eisenhower's pledge
to Texas-has given the oil lobby
new confidence in its attempt to win
for the states control over ocean
floor oil fields.
The Supreme Court has decided
at least three times that the Federal
government has paramount rights"
over the fields that lie beyond the
legal bounds of the states, excepting,
of course, inland waters. Yet that
doesn't stop the oil interests from dis
torting facts and trying to win
friends.
The problem of ownership of these
fields is not as complicated as some
would believe. Boundaries have been
as three miles seward
for most states-10 miles in the
case of Texas. Anything beyond that
line to 600 feet depth is Federal
At least, that's what his
tory has told us.
The oil people have a different
story. They say that if it is finally
that Federal rights pre-
dominate over these off-shore fields,
then the Federal government could
take over inland lake and other de-
oOsits.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-16
First Annual James Graham Scholarship
Contest Announced

Every Montana high school student graduating will
be eligible to participate in the contest
of the first annual James D. Graham Scholarship I'm
ber president of Montana Federation of Labor
The scholarship, worth $500 any institution
higher education to the successful memory
late James D. Graham who the federation
from 1880 until his death June 1851
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-16
SilicOsis-Product-
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
cation of silicosis. Nearly half of all
silicotics die of this complication :. :"
HOW CAN SILICOSIS BE
PREVENTED?
DR.. Mayer states, 8. In recent
years metallic aluminium powder is
being used for the prevention and
treatment of silicosis by busting the
air at the places of silicosis hazard
and by making workers inhale alumni
mum powder at regular intervals :"
DR.. George w. Wright of the Tru-
deau Foundation, Saranac Lake, New
York, said in this same industrial ac-
cident boards and commissions meet
ing, 6. In general, those places
that are using aluminium have cleaned
up their mines =. -" however, in tests
on silicotic animals with tuberculosis
he stated Excessive aluminium fur
ther potentiates the development of
tuberculosis" In explaining h W
aluminium reacts on silica dust he
said, "The odds are that the alumni
mum must ultimately get to the quartz
particle, thereby rendering the quartz
particle inert"
Chris W. Pritchard, commissioner
of the British Columbia workmen's
compensation board, at the meeting
said, :. every handbook mine with |
the exception of one is using alumni
nun dust Our silicosis cases have
definitely gone down in the last 3
years :" British Columbia has APP
5000 handbook miners.
However, aluminium dust from var
ious reports, has not, as yet, proven
to be true preventative of silicosis
Another way of preventing con-
traction of silicosis is unemployment
physical examinations and periodic
,heck-ups of the employees. Ut is true
some people contract silicosis more
easily than others.) Proper wet drill
ng, blasting at time when employees 1
ire not present, and better ventila-
ion in the mines and plants also
lelp prevent contraction of silicosis.
Volumes have been written and
much research has been done on this
leadly disease which has been known
md studied since the time of the
creeks and Romans. With limited
ime and space it would be impossible :
o fully cover silicosis and its i'm !
'lications here but it is hoped that =.
ONE new and additional knowledge
as been given the interested public. =
The facts are that silicosis is :
preventable, and we do have new
silicosis victims constantly appear 9
ing on the scene who need aid. 1t
is also a fact that the great pro-
portion of the Montana taxpayers =
are paying for the cost of the vic =
Tins of this dread disease. The leg :.
stature now has a chance to cor :
rect these injustices by placing the r
5ictims of silicosis under the work -
mems compensation act and there
BY directly chargeable to the in ST
iustry responsible for the contrac- az
ion of silicosis. 1t is now up to the az
taxpayers and Montana citizens to th
zee that the legislature does assume ia
is responsibility to them and pr
'mend Montana's workmen's COM o
'ensation act to include occupa- A
ional diseases.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-16

which cost the states
powerful financial interests a re-
ported $250,000 plus to defeat.
NOTE: Incidentally, the Voice-ex-
pose on what happened to the SIS in
crease DID NOT come from employees
of the senate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-16

The award contest closes Thurs
day, April %, 1868, and certificate
of award to the winning senior will
be made at the federation's annual
convention in August.
''The aim of the examination, :"
President TIMBER states, 'is to de-
termine the students knowledge of
the history of the American labor
movement, the part it plays in our in
dustrial scheme and how it affects
the national economy, with attention
to union methods.
"In preparing for the examination,
students should bear in mind that it
is not the intent to instill propa-
ganda for organized labor or for
any particular labor organization.
The aim is to encourage participants
to acquire as much knowledge as pos
sible of industrial activities, includ-
ing the role of management as well
as of labor"
SCOPE OF EXAMINATION
The scope Of the examination will
be covered under 10 topics:
/. The history of the labor move
ment and its impact on the educa-
tional standards Of our nation.
2. The industrial revolution in
the United States.
3. Beginnings of labor organiza-
tons in America.
4. The Knights of Labor, origin,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-16
ANOTHER GRAB OF PUBLIC
PROPERTY

Observers here view the oil lobby
action as another "grab of public
property" part of plan to take over
public power, rural electric co-ops,
Federal timber and grazing lands.
They point out the oil lobby can
work better with the states than
with the Federal government in
getting what it wants.
Eisenhower, following through on
his pledge, will probably ask Congress
for simple, quit-claim bill giving
states full title to lands within their
boundaries. For the benefit of the
Supreme Court, he will ask for more
complicated piece of legislation de-
filming state boundaries and provid-
ing some sort of system to govern
the continental shelf beyond state
boundaries.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-16
EXPLORATION CONTINUING

EXPLORATION CONTINUING
The 20-year battle has not stopped
exploration of the sea bottom. Major
oil firms are spending from 81 million
to 50 million per we'll in their search
for the black gold with only about
40 per cent of the wells producing.
To further complicate the issue,
the Louisiana and Texas state legis-
latures have extended their state
boundaries. Some oil companies are
paying both the state and federal
governments. But some are paying
only the state for rents, royalties and
bonuses. Most of this money is being
held in escrow, pending settlement of
who owns what land. The Depart
ment of Interior, under whose juris-
diction underwater fields would fall
under Federal ownership, estimates
that more than SO million already
has piled up in the Federal treasury.
1t would have to be refunded if state
control were determined.
According to conservative esti-
mates, there is $40 billion worth of
oil underlying the continental shelf
around our nation. There are I'M
told millions of the coast of Alaska,
which Eisenhower has promised to
make a state. This fact may be all
the more reason for the oil lobby's in
terest in state ownership.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-16
OFF-SH0RE OIL ISSUE WILL GUSAER
SOON in CONGRESS

Congress was emasculated by House
Senate conferees and vetoed by Presi-
dent Truman. Eisenhower has prom
ised to sign state ownership legisla-
ton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-18
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon Nelson
and son, Atling, of Williamsburg,
Va, spent the week end with Mr..
Nelson's mother, Mrs. Matte
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Guthrie
and children of Rocky Mount are
visiting Mr.. Guthrie's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Guthrie.
Calvin Davis of Norfolk was
the week end guest of Mrs. B. H.
Davis.
Misses Jewel Tillett, Joan Dan
iels, Sandra Wescott and Sandra
Saunders spent the week end in
Norfolk.
Mrs. Louisa Gray of Buxton is
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gray.
Mrs. Paul Derrickson and child
rem, Kathy and Paul, Jr., of New
port News are visiting Mrs. Der
rickson's sister, Mrs. Richard
Gray, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wall of
Arlington, Va, and Harry Per-
kinson of Portsmouth, Va, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Ida
Daniels.
Mary Ausell of Norfolk is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Charlie
Crank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon Nelson
and son Alley, Mrs. Arvilla Mid
gett and Mrs. Matte Nelson were
visitors at Buxton Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Simpson of Balti-
more is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Vernon GaskillH
Mrs. Ernest Walker, ST., and
mother, Mrs. Matte Ausell of
Currituck were week end guests
of Mrs. Walkers son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Walker, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brothers
spent Monday in South Mills as
the guest of Mrs. Brothers sister,
Mrs. Bessie Granger.
Mrs. Arnold Daniels attended
meeting of the W.S.C.S. in
Hartford Wednesday.
Melvin Daniels, Sr., received
medical treatment in Norfolk
Wednesday. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Greet at
tended the Homecoming at East
Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Cliff Tillett has returned
from Norfolk and Baltimore, Md,
where she visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Harris
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-18
ENGELHARD Blu 81
ROU TIE CHANGES
HANDS THIS WEEK
John Walter Bell of Beihaven
and Neal and Spencer of
Engelhard Buyers

The Engelhard- Washington B u S
Co., which has been serving the ter
ritory on Route 264 since 1884 has
changed hands. This week Royden
Neal and Jimmy Spencer, popular
young Engelhard men, bought two
of the buses and the line between
Engelhard and Washington. John
Walter Bell of Belhaven b o u g h t
another bus and will operate a
schedule between Belhaven via
Ransomville and the River Road to
Washington. Associated with Mr..
Bell is Harry Latham of Belhaven.
Mr.. Bell has served this route sew
eral years and is popular with the
folks of this area.
The line was established by the
late Seth NJ Gibbs back in depres-
sion days, and it has been a large
factor in the development of Hyde
County. Since the death of Mr..
Gibbs some ten years ago, it has
been operated by Mrs. Clara Gibbs,
his wife, and their son John since
his return from the Army after
World War II.
Lines were operated at times to
Manteo, Plymouth and Fairfield,
but these have long since been dis
continued.