davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
ClubA

For their next book review the
Proto Club members will hear the
adventure tale by Constance and
Harmond Helmericks titled "The
Flight of the Arctic Term. Mrs.
Frank Batcheslect will be the re-
viewer and Mrs. R. P. Musgrave,
920 Dresden I'd. is the hostess.
.
Club news may be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 146O0 Euclid ave.,
or phoned to PO. 1-337S. 1t is ap-
preciated when club news is re-
ceived on Monday. Deadline for
all news is Tuesday at 5.
"A Breath of Spring" with a
style show has been arranged for
the East Cleveland Woman's Club
by Mrs. Paul C. Robinson, pro-
gram chairman, for Thursday,
February 10Th at 200 p. m. There
will be music by the Cleveland
w OHleH ) CHORUS.
Four members of the Sunny
Monday Golden Age Club will pre-
sent James Whitcomb poet as the
program for their Monday, Febru-
ary 18th meeting. The group
meets at the East Cleveland Wo-
mans Club at 1:30 and all 65ers
or over are cordially welcome.
Busy days are ahead for the
Women's Board of Huron Road
Hospital and the call goes forth for
all members to report in at ten
on the next regular meeting day,
Monday, February 10Th. All are
urged to come and help with sur
gical dressings under the super
vision of Mrs. c. ]. Houle.
At noon lunch is available in the
cafeteria before attending the busi-
ness meeting at which the presi-
dent, Mrs. T. ]. Rowland will pre-
side.
Mrs Guy T. Rockwell will pre-
sent the boards own Mrs. N. l..
Farnacy who will give an illus
trated talk on Holiday in Europe.
At the close of the program tea
will be served by Mrs. Jennie
Miles, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs.
Clifford Dettman, Mrs. j. H.
Reding and Mrs. Frank F.
Schwemmler.
Mrs. H. S. Brewster will pre-
sent the program at the next meet
ing of the Cleveland Literary
Guild, which is set for l p. m. on
February 18th in the home of Mrs.
William T. Turner, 937 Helms
dale I'd.
Mrs. George Rebel will be CO.
hostess.
The officers of the East Cleve-
land Blue Star Mothers have Sc
lected their chairmen for the diff
ferent committees.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Warman,
14704 Shaw ave. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Arlene
Marie, to Roger R. Sauer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H. Sauer,
14612 Shaw ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
yeaver Reminds
lotoriists Of
lew Obligation

Chief of Police H. S. Weaver
BWg day reminds motorists that on
&arch l, 1853 new provisions of
etAe Financial Responsibility Law
becomes effective. Accidents re-
sulting in the injury or death of
ga person, or property damage to
the amount of $4,000 must be re-
ported to the Registrar of Motor
= Vehicles within five days after the
accident.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01

have found that the management of
the estate affairs have been impor-
tant. Some transfers have been
made smoothly during the lifetime of
the operator. Some transfers are
planned for easy transfer as estates,
while others have had no planning
and have had disastrous results, both
to the family and for the continu-
ance of the operating unit.
The purpose of this series of
articles is not to answer all of your
questions for you. 1t is for the pur-
pose of making a few suggestions
which might help you in developing
your own plan.
Use your present plan, farm rec
ords, credit budgets, soil district
plans, bulletins or whatever infor-
nation you have to improve your
present operation plan. And after
you have developed your new plan,
you may wish to check it with your
banker or other credit men and also
with an income tax consultant.
Such advisers can help you de-
termine whether the plan will do
for you the things you are expect
ing it to do.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01

'PLANT DISEASES" the 1858
USDA Yearbook of Agriculture will
soon be officially released. The
book contains $50 pages, is well
illustrated and will be the latest,
most complete and authoritative
work on the subject.
The book will be for sale to the
public at $3.50 a copy by the SUI
perintendent of Documents, Wash
ington, D. c. Copies also may be
obtained by writing to your repre-
sentative or senator.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
Your Management
Plan

This is the first of a series of
seven articles on farm and ranch
management which will appear in
Montana Farmer Stockman. The
purpose of this series is to sug-
gest ways in which your plan
can be improved. Not all will
apply to any one operating unit,
but some may apply specifically
to your operation.
Others in the series will be as
follows:
. Farm and Ranch Management
in Relation TO Income Tax. by
Ward Junkermier.
Partnership and Other Operat-
ing Agreements - How Can
They Improve Management?
by H. D. Galusha Jr.
Credit and Debt as Factors in
Farm and Ranch Management.
by Rex Stratton.
o Farm and Ranch Investments
AS They Affect the Manage
ment Plan. by Mont H. Saun-
derson.
o Insurance as a Factor in Farm
and Ranch Management. by
Clyde Howard.
. Building Financial Reserves as
Factor in Farm and Ranch
Management. by Fred L. Gar
lock.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
Your Farm Ranch Management Plan
Can it Be Improved :?
Every Operator Has a PLAN;
Question Is, Does 1t York?
BY H. r. STUCKY, Extension Economist

Eyes" Whether you have big place
or little one-whether you are an
owner or tenant-a cattle or a
sheep rancher-a wheat or an irri-
cation crop farmer-you have plan.
This plan may be in your head
or it may be written down in some
detail. But, note-the plan referred
to here is not plan made for you.
This plan is the one you make your
self-the one you see every day in
the operation of your farm and
home.
If you say, 81 will keep no records
and 1 will do the jobs on the farm
as they come along" that is your
plan of operation.
If you say 81 will keep my records
on calendar and my income and
expenses in my check book" this
is your plan, but in a little more de-
tail than above. Or, you may also
write down some yield data, depre-
citation records, cropping and live
stock plan and keep rather COM
plete inventory and depreciation
record.
Every Farmer Has Plan
The point is that every farmer or
rancher has his own plan for his
own operation.
Now the question: How can this
management plan be improved?
This is the first of a series of ar
ticles which may give you a few
suggestions on certain phases of this
plan.
Your farm records are the best
source of information on making
your plan. These records may be
on calendar, in your check book,
or in a regular farm record book.
Some operators have their banker or
some other person keep records for
them. Where ever they are, they
have value in helping you decide
what you will do next year.
The important points to know in
studying your farm or ranch opera
tons are:
/. Pounds of calf marketed per
cow, pounds of beef or lamb pro-
duced per acre, production of milk
per cow, total pork produced per
sow, or yield per seeded acre.
2. The grade of your livestock or
crops produced and the prices re-
ceived by grades.
8. Your total income.
4. How much it costs to produce
this income.
S. How much is left for you and
your family.
6. Inventory and cash balance
charges for the year.
7. You have insurance, deeds,
wills and such items in order.
8. Your plan for the future-a
Patterson agreement, or transfer
by will, or outright sale.
Most Profitable Job
Now you may say this is impos-
sible. Or, that it will take a book.
keeper to get all this information
IL YOU uoA IdVe oil VI tlho5 tliCA
use what you do have. One com
pany doing management work with
a large number of operators ha!
found, ''that the operators get i;
higher return per hour spent il
record keeping than he does for any
other job on the entire farm"
Many operators or their famiiie
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
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Oct Loot IS

By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

PREDOMNANTLY DRY weather, very spells
of extensive storm activity hghght the
Except for cool weather LIST pleasant
temperatures and sunshine
periods Indicated but they
precipitation
unfavoabe
will probably
We through the
tern which began August will
will extensive and
Precipitation: Average slightly
normal.
These miniature weather designed
may but the actual occasionally
two three days LATE With map
forecasts should least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Parking Meter
Watchdog Plan
Gets Green Liqht

Corporation Counsel Vernon
West has found no legal reason
why civilians could not enforce
the parking meter laws here,
Engineer Commissioner Louis w,
Prentiss announced last night.
This clears the way for the
formation of a flying squad" Of
traffic bureau employees to check
on drivers who park at meters
all day, feeding nickels in each
hour. Gen. Prentiss added on a
program on Radio Station
WWDC that he has asked Traf-
flc Director George Keneipp to
study the possibility of setting
up such a squad.
Parking all day on a meter is
Illegal, even If a nickel is put in
each hour, the Commissioner
said. The squad, he added, also
would catch regular over-parkers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Eden 10 Fly 10 Boston
Friday for His Third
Gall Bladder Surgery
By the Associated Press

LONDON, May 30.-British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
is flying to Boston next FRIDAY
for a third operation for gall
bladder trouble, an illness that
is threatening his political career.
1t was announced today an
American specialist will perform
the surgery.
Mr.. Eden. IS, will be accom-
panied by his wife Clarissa. 81
year-old niece of Prime Minister
Churchill, in a Canadian Air
Force plane. The Foreign Office
said President Eisenhower had
offered the use of his own air
craft If it was needed.
Mr.. Eden's doctors announced
in a medical bulletin that,
although the dapper Foreign
Secretary has shown excellent
progress generally from his two
previous operations. another OPP
Grafton is imperative because the
bile duct has failed to heal.
Bulletin From 5 Doctors.
The bulletin, signed by five
of Britain's most noted physi-
clans including Queen Elizabeth's
own doctor, said the new surgery
will be performed at Boston's
Lahey Clinic by DR.. Richard
BARLEY Charming Cattell.
The British physicians them
selves had recommended that
the surgery be performed by DIR.
Cattell, whom they had called
in for consultations earlier this
month while he was in Britain
lecturing at the Royal College of
Surgeons.
Mr.. Eden, often mentioned as
possible next Conservative prime
minister, underwent his first
surgery for the removal Of gall
stones April IL. A second opera
ton April 20 was performed to
remove fluids causing jaundice.
DR.. John Basil Hume, promi-
nent British surgeon who per-
formed both those operations.
has been invited to go with Mr..
Eden to Boston.
Mr.. Eden has been recuperat-
ing at his country home. Mr..
Churchill has been handling the
major foreign affairs problems
himself during Mr.. Eden's alb
sence and Minister Of State
Selwyn Lloyd has been conduct
ing the Foreign Offices day-to-
day business.
Butler Rival for Leadership.
The slowness of Mr.. Eden's
recovery has caused concern
among his supporters who long
have hoped he would one day
succeed Mr.. Churchill as party
leader. Arrangements for the
new operation came at time
when the chancellor of the ex-
chequer, r. A. Butler. is rising
rapidly in party councils and Is
already being spoken of as Mr..
Eden's most serious rival to the
Conservative leadership.
And newspapers supporting the
opposition Labor Party have at
tackled the Conservative govern
ment for carrying on without an
active foreign secretary.
Right wing elements within
the Conservative Party itself
have criticized Mr.. Eden re-
Gently for not being tougher in
handling Britain's feuds with
nationalist leaders in the Middle
East, who are more and more
boldly challenging this country's
once-great authority in that part
Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Seat Pleasant Revival

The Rev. Peter Cullom, retired
Army chaplain, will conduct re-
vival services at the Carmody
Hills Baptist Chapel, 1911 F
street, Seat Pleasant, Md, start
ing today. Services will be held
at II am. and 8 pm. today and
next Sunday, and at 8 pm. daily
this week except Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
YWCA Glasses Set

Glasses in a veriety of subjects
will be offered by the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV,
starting this week. Among the
topics will be bridge, foreign
languages, tipping and short
hand, creative writing, dressmak-
ing, public speaking and French
cuisine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Kidney Germs
May Keep You
ANNOYED

II you are embarrassed and bothered By
eetting Up Nights too frequent. burning
y stingtng urination), Backache, Bladder
Cramps, Strong Cloudy Urine or Pressure
over Bladder, due to minor Kidney and
Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist about
OYSTER. Such symptoms may result In
loss Of sleep and then you can't help feeling
tired and depressed. Popular for as years,
CYSTEx frequently brings delightful.
nary bacteriostat (non-specihc germ tnhibi-
tori in acid urine and as an analgesic
Simple pain reliever). Over 900 million
CYSTEX tablets used prove enduring de-
mand. Ask your druggist for OYSTER today
and discover how this popular medicine
may prove dependable friend and aid to
you. Satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

Half price for this quality
defrOSter with WeSting-
house licensed motor. Just
set the indicator dial once
then forget your defr0st-
ing headaches forever.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Visiting Nurse Society Shows
Tricks of Trade at Exhibit

Every trade has its tricks, and
the nurses who work TOR the in
structive Visiting Nurse Society
must know q great many to ham
die the many situations they en-
counter In a days work.
The society held an open house
at its new headquarters at 1842
Mintwood place NV. yesterday.
The purpose was to show off the
quarters they have occupied since
February and to report to the
public what was accomplished
last year.
The nurses who work for the
society do all Of their work in
the homes Of the sick. That pre-
sents difficulties not experienced
In hospitals.
Problems Of Diet.
The various exhibits at the
open house demonstrated some
of them. For instance, beds are
not high enough to make nurs-
ing care easy. This is met by
using block of wood or tin cans
filed with dirt under bed posts.
Cardboard cartons can be fash
ioned into comfortable back or
foot rests.
Diet is important, and getting
a proper diet is hard if the fam
lily has a low income. The nurses
know all about nutrition. They
often set up a budget for a fam
lily and show the mother how to
make her money stretch.
The society handled 16,915 pa
tients last year and made Ill.,
879 calls. This volume Of work
was handled by 81 nurses, two
practical nurses and more than
100 affiliated students.
Miss ClariSSa Gibson, executive
director of the society. said they
also received much help from
volunteers who did various jobs
around the headquarters. 1--WE
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Graham

Continued From Page A-22) ,
Mickey Rooney at the Palla-
dium," flashed back the Britisher.
OF course. that's only half of it.
Danny has talent.
New York Restaurateur Toots
Shor has never smoked in his
life. On his 50th birthday, last
week. Pat O'Brien wired him:
To-day you have become man,
go ahead and smoke"
Alexis Smith will be starring
for the National company of
wonderful Town." Might mean
a whole new career for her.
X X y X
Twins Pier Angel and Marisa
Pavan were a weekend trio with
Sy Bartlett at Ciro's. But Pier
is leaving for Rome and her
Romeo, Kirk Douglas. The
evening before, the little Angeli
was a twosome with Carlos
Thompson at the Macayo. Where
was Piper Laurie?
The Champions, Marge and
Cover. will slip in suddenly to
Evening star., 1953-05-15

mink jacket from Teitelbaum.
Jasmine Is winter than white
mink.
Remember Jean Pierre Aut-
mont'S magic act with Zsa Zsa
Gabor in "Lili"? They'll repeat
it at the Paris ABC Theater in
September.
Mario LAMA not only has
white, velvet-lined ropes in his
home gym, but on his punching
bag he painted the face Of the
man he regards as his mortal
enemy!
Another reason why Rita Hay
worth burns at Allyn Khan: He
promised to give the Paris house
to their daughter, Yasmin, but to
date, no house, and not a cent
from the prince, who acts like
he's pauper.
(ReleaSed BY NANA)
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Historic Union Station
At Cleveland 10 Close
BY the ASsoeioied Press

CLEVELAND, May 15.-Cleve-
lands old Pennsylvania station.
q landmark built during the Civil
War and used later by thousands
Of WeSt-bound immigrants. is to
be abandoned.
Civic leaders sat down to a
banquet. of bear meat, venison,
wild turkey, quail and squirrel
when it was opened as Union
Terminal in 1866, shortly after
Abraham Lincoln's funeral train
passed through to Illinois.
Newcomers to America,
settling the Midwest and West,
were told it was the finest sta
ton west Of New York. Early
Evening star., 1953-05-15
New " Link Pldnned

NEW YORK, May Is R.-
Plans for a new 400-mile micro
wave radio-relay route to pro-
vide additional television net
work and telephone circuits be-
tween Atlanta. Ca, and Jackson,
Miss, were announced today by
the American Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

always can use more volunteers, I"
she added.
The society spent $26O,81 last
year. Its funds come: 73 per
cent from the Community Chest;
2 pei cent. from the Cancer So
ciety: 6 per cent from endow-
ment and gifts, and 10 per cent
from fees and contract work.
The visits made by the nurses
break down as follows:
Infants under one month,
16,164; infants over one month,
1881; other supervisory visits.
SIS; maternity cases, 1850;
tuberculosis cases, 1869; other
communicable diseases, 1921:
heart disease, 17,505; diabetes,
1902; cancer, 4.710: non-com-
municable diseases. 28,263, and
miscellaneous, 6,767.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

the Coconut Grove. They'll be
great on that big floor.
With jeanne Dru in Dutch
with the internal revenue boys
for her and Dick Haynes COM
munity-income tax, it's nice to
know she'll make $15O,000 with
her current hubby, John Ireland,
with Outlaw Territory"
Rosemary Clooney refused to
be prettied up for Bob Hopes
Here Come the Girls" And, in
my opinion, that was a mistake,
because she's working with
Arlene Dahl, and you have to
look extra good to look good next
to La Dahl.
Old movie actors never die.
They just live in Bel Air man
sions with Japanese butlerS-to
wit, Edmund Lowe, making a big
hit and big money in current
Front Page Detective" telefilns.
Reason behind Rich har d
Greene's return to Hollywood is
to star in "The Promise
movie.
Business must be good. Mrs.
Harry Warner ordered a jasmine
Evening star., 1953-05-15

Wagner sleeping cars, palace
parlor cars and coaches with
stained-glaSs windows rolled over
its tracks.
But by 1908 the city's papers
were describing the station as
inadequate, filthy and un-
worthy"
Cleveland Pennsylvania pas
sengerS will use the station at
Euclid avenue and East Fifty
nth street.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Vocational Guidance

Problems of school and COM
munity counseling will be dis
cuSSed by 200 members of the
National Vocational Guidance
Association at George Washing
ton University tomorrow. DR..
Donald Super of Columbia Uni
versity will be the keynote
speaker.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE AFRICAN QUEEN" Hepburn meets Bogar for laughs
AMERICAN IN PARIS" Academy award-wnning musical
HIGH NOON with Gary Cocper much -honored performance
"PETER PAN" Disney, the master, in masterfu form.
"THE QUIET MAN." rOlickng Irish Jest by John Ford.
SINGING" Rosemary Clooney In pleasant
musical
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
HONE OF
FORT BENNING"
ISRAEL GOVERNMENT PAYS
S6,O97 ,94S ON EXPORT-IMPORT
BANK LOAN

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = The
Israel Government today paid &c.
O97, 943 to the Export Import
Bank here on account of princi-
pal and interest of the Banks
loan of $135, 100000 to Israel.
The loan was made to help ac-
celerate Israels economic devel-
opment and was ear-marked for
specific programs in the spheres
of agriculture, transporta-
ton, housing, Accommodation,
ports and industry. It was given
in amounts of $1OO,OOO,0OO in jan
uary, 1949, and $35, 100000 in De-
cember, 1850.
The period of the loan is Is
years and interest was fixed at
three-and-a-half percent per an
mum. Today's payment brings
the total principal and interest
payments thus far to $21, O57 ,236.
Of the amount paid today $685.
697 was on account of principal
and $2,122,245 was interest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11
CATAWBA
MRS. A. n. ROFKAR
IRIS. Bertha Lambert was taken

Mrs. Bertha Lambert was taken
to St. Charles Hospital, Toledo,
last week for medical treatment.
Melvin Ballard and Roy Linger
are among the Barber Shop chorus
group that are visiting area
churches on Sunday morning to
sing Christmas hymns and carols.
Last Sunday the group sang in
Trinity Methodist Church.
V. A. Frye is spending several
weeks in Columbus where high
way engineers are among the
county group attending State
meetings..
Mrs. E. T. Later and son Edward
were called to Toledo by the death
of her sister Mrs. John Shork,
whose burial took place Tuesday
afternoon.
White Sunday will be observed
Sunday, Dec 13 at the Union
Chapel. The Barber Shop Chorus
will sing, and Mrs. Edward Later
will tell the Christmas Story. The
service will be planned around the
old legend, Cathay. The members
of the Sunday School will bring
gifts wrapped in white and marked
with the age and sex of the re-
cipient. The gifts will later be
taken to the Toledo Welfare Serv-
ice. The public is invited to attend.
Mrs V. A. Frye was called to
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Saturday by
the illness of her son Arthur Frye
and expects to remain for the
week.
The L. A. C. will meet Wednes-
day afternoon Dec. 16 with Mrs.
E. F. Later for the Christmas
meeting. Roll call will be Christ
mas Memories and the program
will consist of a Christmas story
by Mrs. Ira Sexton, and the singing
of Christmas carols followed by
the exchange of gifts.
The Garden Club will meet Dec
% with Mrs. Ed Neal. Roll call,
My Cheeriest Christmas Card, will
be followed by a paper = Christ
mas Traditions and Legends by
Mrs. Charles Weichel, and Christ
mas Trees the World Over, by
Mrs. George Blaine. An exchange
of gifts will follow as arranged by
Mrs. Alto Hess.
Miss Alma Hineline has re-
turned to her studies at St. Mary's
Academy, Monroe, Mich, after
spending a short vacation at her
home here.
Mrs. Ann Bolte, Mrs. VIM. Wer-
merit and Mrs. A. H. Rofkar at
| tended the December meetinp and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11

TO tape tha program for use
day or so later because of their
own arrangements.
The BGSU Choir has present
ed NBC network Christmas con-
certs in past years. About half
Of the 130 student members of
the Choir will be selected TO
make fhe "trip TO Cleveland Dec.
IS TO tape record the program
for broadcast the following week,
Or. James Paul Kennedy, direct