davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01

Young of 1910 Fay ave. While
spending much of her time with
relatives in Scotland, Miss Young
also visited in Germany, Switzer-
land and Italy. She crossed both
ways on the Queen Elizabeth. Miss
Young is a social worker for the
city Of Cleveland.
*
Among the Freshmen entering
the University of Chicago this fall
is Phyllis Ann Friedman, 1912
Speedway Overlook. Her brother,
Lawrence resumes his graduate
there. He is accompanied by his
wife, the former Florence Landau,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Landau, 1882 Northcliffe ave., to
whom he was married on Septem-
Der 9th.
Campus news may be phoned to
PO. 1873, or sent to 14600
Euclid ave. Deadline is 5 pm.
Tuesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
WV Again Offers
Helpful lets Be
Lovely" Class

Beginning ith an Open House
on October 5th at the East Cleve-
land YWCA, another "Let's Be
Lovely" workshop for 9th grade
girls is announced. This was the
most popular teen-age program
last spring.
Girls will be meeting Mondays
from 400 to 500, and the first
three sessions will emphasize the
Three P's-Poise, Personality and
Popularity. Other workshops will
feature Gracious Hostessing; Boy
Girl Relationships, Manners and
Public Speaking.
In addition to the workshop,
there will be fun in planning for
special events Halloween,
Thanksgiving, Christmas an d
every girl registered in "Let's Be
Lovely" will be eligible for the
Saturday morning modelling course
at Halle Brothers on November
21st.
The fee is $500 in addition to
the YWCA junior membership of
SOC. The Advisory Board which
has been meeting with Mrs. King
er includes: Carole Atchison, San
dra Andrews, Juanita Bechtol,
Geraldine Beyvl, Joyce Fairweath-
er, Elaine Hooper, Agnes Tartara
and Pat Wallace, and they have
additional Helpers in Carol Hall,
Judy Collova, Beverly Clark and
Jacqueline Cipito.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01

ton concerts. Visitors are always
welcome.
For further information please
call Mrs. Elmer H. Mueller, chair
man, EV. 2-2414 or Mrs. Chas. JEFF
ferry at PO. 1929.
The Phi Mu Alumnae Of Cleve-
land will meet Saturday afternoon
at 1870 at the home of Miss Alice
Billings, 1889 Sheldon st. for des-
sert. Assisting Miss Billings will
be Mary Delicati and Mrs. Harold
Blum. Alf Rice will speak on
"Gems-Facts-Fantasies."
The League of Women Voters Of
East Cleveland will begin its fall
series of four unit meetings on
Friday, October 9th at the East
Cleveland Public Library. The
study and discussion period will
begin promptly at 1:30 p. M, and
dismiss at p. m., so that mothers
of school age children will not be
delayed.
Mrs. John G. Wachter, 1884
Glynn rd., has set up four study
meetings so that League members
and any East Cleveland women
who find the topic of interest may
learn more about the mental health
problems in Ohio.
Mrs. Wachter is active in the
Cleveland Mental Health Associa-
tion and has been concerned for a
long time with the inadequate laws
and agencies governing commit
ment, treatment and cure of Ohio's
"confused citizens"
The Mosher Bill (SB No. 1850
creating a separate Department of
Mental Health and Correction was
passed in August. League repre-
sentatives watched it closely and
wrote letters to State Congress
men indicating the hope for an i'm
proved program.
The second series Of study ses-
sions will be held on October %. A
detailed announcement will appear
before that date in this paper.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McMillen of
1920 Page ave. were in East Pales-
tine Friday night to attend the
football game. Their son, Lee, is
the new director of music in the
East Palestine schools, directing
the band in the high school, band
and chorus in the Junior High and
supervising in the elementary
schools. Mr.. McMillen received his
masters degree in music at Kent
State University this summer.
Mrs. William C. Porz, 13309
Fifth ave-, has received word of
the birth of twin daughters to Mr..
and Mrs. William Porz of Akron
on Saturday, Septembre 10Th. The
girls have been named Susan Grace
and Bonnie Mae. Mr.. Porz is in
personnel with the US. Navy.
Newcomers to East Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Boudreau of
1343 Elwood rd. are the parents
of a daughter, June Mae, born
September 10th.
Personal items may be phoned
to PO. 1873 up to pm. Tues
day, for the following Thursday
issue.
Home from a delightful few
months abroad is Miss Dorothy
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
C(ukA

Club news may be sent to Elsa
c. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave-, OF
phoned to PO. 1873 (if brief)
While the deadGne is Tuesday at
news is received no. later than
8 pm. it is appreciated when club
Monday.
Summer fun will undoubtedly be
the chief topic when Kiwanis
Ladies hold their first fall meeting
Monday, October 5th at the home
of Mrs. George Imam, 2004 STAN
wood rd., assisted by Mrs. j. F.
Helmerichs, Mrs. Clarence Wehrle,
and Mrs. Eugene Douglas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
MUSIC APPRECIATION
CLUB RESUMES

The Caledonia Music Apprecia-
ton Club will start its regular
weekly meetings on Wednesday
morning from 1000 to 1880 in the
lunch room of Caledonia school at
GA Caledonia ave. Meetings are
held every Wednesday during the
school year eliminating in the an
nual Music Memory test sponsored
by the Women's Committee of the
Cleveland Orchestra in April in
Severance Hall.
This group has been in existence
for some time but it particularly
invites new members to join. They
need not live in the Caledonia dis
trict.
The study material is based on
selections played by the Cleveland
Orchestra in it's regular subscrip-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01

Grafton given to a foundation tech
nique in all types of dancing. The
Gensler School Of Dancing is a
beautiful school designed for dance
education. Expert instruction in all
types of Dance Art-Ballet, Toe,
Tap, Acrobatic, Ballroom and
Character for children and adults.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01

Glasses and private lessons also
will be given for adults.
Ladies' conditioning classes are
open for mothers and business
girls. They may attend afternoon
or evening classes in limbering,
tap and ballet to keep fit and re-
tain well-proportioned figure.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01
NoA Gsnsiers DisGnquished sDance Studio

Glasses for high school and jun
ior high school boys and girls will
stress good posture and ballroom
etiquette in an atmosphere of re-
finement.
Miss Gensler has had spectacu-
lar success with her teaching and
employs great care in the method
of instruction with special consid-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-01

Glasses start Thursday from
7:15 to $3.50 for social dancing at
Viola Gensler's spacious, newly
decorated and very attractive
studio in the Heights Rockefeller
Building at Lee and Mayfield rds.
Easily accessible from East Cleve-
land, Euclid or Northeast Cleve-
land. Phone FA. 1892.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29

@. By what cookery methods may
liver be prepared?
A. All types of liver may be
praised. Calf and lamb liver may
be broiled. Calf, beef or lamb liver
may be panfried or deep-fat fried.
@. What are the steps to follow in
cooking by these methods?
A. In braising, as pictured, dredge
sliced liver with flour. Brown on
both sides in lard or drippings,
cover and cook until tender, about
20 minutes. In broiling, have liver
sliced " toA inch thick. Broil at
a moderate temperature, just long
enough to change color, about 8
minutes on each side. For frying
have liver sliced about h-inch
thick. Roll in seasoned flour and
place in frying-pan in enough fat
to cover surface Of frying-pan.
After liver is Drowned on both
sides, reduce the temperature and
continue cooking for a few minutes
until the liver is done. In deep
fat frying have the liver cut in
long, thin strips. Fry in deep-fat,
heated to 360'F., until nicely
Drowned.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29
Farm People Start Accident
Survey February LIST

! Delaware farm accidents and
fires will be carefully recorded,
starting with February 1, with
four Delaware farm people head
ing the survey efforts.
The county chairmen for the
year-long survey are: New Castle,
Mr.. William Reynolds, Middle
town; Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Thomas, Marydel; and Sussex,
Mrs. Malloy Vaughn, Lewes. The
announcement was made by
George M. Worrilow, chairman of
the Farm Safety Advisory Com
mittee of the Delaware Safety
Council.
These chairmen are the same
people who headed the 1919 sur
vey, for which this 1858 survey is
a result follow-up. They will col
lect and compile accident reports
from about $50 accident reporters.
These $50 reporters are also farm
people, selected so as to give the
state thorough coverage. Their
names will be announced soon
through the counties. Farm peo-
pie are urged to learn the name of
the reporter of their area, then,
and cooperate with them.
Organizations cooperating with
the Safety Council in the survey
are the Parent-T Teachers Associa-
ton, the Grange, the Farm Blu
reau. Soil Conservation Service,
Production and Marketing Admin
istration, Delaware Electric Co
operative, Delaware Power and
Light Co., the State Board of Ag-
riculture, the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, and the Volunteer
Association.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29
KEEP THEM HANDY

If you lose the labels with the
washing instructions that come on
your new clothes, here's an idea
that will help you find them when
you need them! Start a file near
your washing center, using three
by five BILE box. When you take
the tag off the garment-write on
it short description-Mary's blue
pleated Mothers long-sleev-
ed white blouse-just enough to
help you remember what it is.
Then file the labels under blouses
-dresses-and so forth or under
family names.
When you have to wash that
particular garment, there are your
instructions, right where you need
them!
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29

maker, and lietition will present
their ideas on the dangers of over
weight at the University of Del
aware Farm and Home Week.
On Tuesday, February 10, the af-
ternoon home economics program
is devoted to overweight. First,
special film, weight Reduction
Through Diet!" will be shown, with
comments by Miss Mary 10 Hitch
cock, dietition and instructor at
the University of Delaware. The
film documents diet tests made at
the Michigan State College, where
research on weight reduction has
been underway for several years.
These particular tests are i'm
portant because they show how to
reduce and still eat foods such as
whole milk, and fats. The diet
satisfies more than most reducing
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29

ll2 cups milk
u teaspoon dry mustard
"a teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
"a teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
" cup fine bread crumbs
II cup grated cheese
Combine corn, onion, green
pepper and ham,; mix lightly.
Place in 4 to 6 Individual cas-
seroles. Melt butter in saucepan
over low heat; blend in flour.
Gradually stir in milk and cook,
stirring constantly, until sauce
is thickened (about 2 minutes).
Stir in mustard, Worcestershire
sauce, salt and pepper; pour
over mixture in casseroles.
Combine crumbs and cheese;
sprinkle over casseroles. Bake
in moderately hot oven (375 de-
grees) Is minutes, or until
lightly Drowned. Makes a to 6
servings.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29
Girls PLAY Middletown

The girls basketball teams play
ed Middletown at their first home
game on Tuesday, January 20.
Middletown won both the Varsity
and ]. V. games.
The Smyrna girls who played in
the varsity game were as follows:
Forwards Judy Orwell, Tarun
Comegys. Kay Bulger, Diane
shortt, Beverly Carter; Guards
Patsy Beck, Shirley Everett, Car
olyn Marsh, Carolyn Carter. Those
who played in the ]. V. game were
as follows: Forwards = Marjorie
Johnson, Mary Ann Norman, AL
lene Rowland, Lois Lasch, Sandy
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29
LOOK AT THE LABELS.

Do new fabrics puzzle you? Do
you know how to take care of the
new clothes you buy?
Labels on the fabrics and clothes
that you buy usually answer your
questions. Manufacturers label
their products to tell you what
they are and how to treat them.
In America, we have our choice
of vas variety of wholesome,
truthfully labelled products to suit
our needs. If we buy without
reading labels = or disregarding
them-we defeat the purposes of
those who try to protect us. So
when you buy-read the labels
first.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29

diets because it provides more fat
than is usual. For instance, break
fast could be citrus juice, scram-
bled eggs, toast, butter, and whole
milk. Even with foods such as
this, the people lost an average of
IL to 2 pounds a week.
The panel on the danger of over
weight will follow the film
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29
Pfc. william G. Matthews in Japan

Pfc. William G. Matthews. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Matthews
Jr.. AZ w. Commerce St, Smyrna
recently left the oath Infantry Di-
vision in Japan for rotation to the
United States. Now receiving in
tensive field training, the oath is
part of the security forces in jap
an. Before being rotated out of
the line early in 1852, it spent 10
months in Korea. A switchboard
operator in his unit, Matthews en-
tered the Army in February 1851.
He formerly attended the Univers-
ity of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29
u ent Home DOingS

radio programs are telling you
about the wonderful programs for
homemakers at Farm and Home
Week this year. I'll just remind
you that you will surely benefit if
you 60 The Place: Agriculture
Hall, University of Delaware. The
Dates: February 9 through II.
The programs start at 10 in the
morning and finish by $3.50.
Plan now to 60
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29
PERK UP THE MENU

If you sometimes wonder what
to cook for your family that will
he good, different, and economical,
try dry beans, peas, and lentils.
have a leafiet from the United
States Department of Agriculture
on the modern cookery of these
dried vegetables.
The leaf1et include many recipes,
from old-fashioned Boston baked
beans to beans in cheese sauce,
bean chowder, and bean-stuffed to-
mato salad. There are dozens of
ideas that your family will like.
To get this leaf1et, just call me
or ask for it on post card or in
a letter, sending me your name
and address. It's free, and TIL be
glad to send it to you. My address
is Post Office Building, Dover, Del
aware.
FARM AND HOME WEEK
Other. q Y.fio1ac in fIa Y,onarcJ o1,5
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29
End of First Semester

This weeks school activities
were somewhat curtailed by mid
year exams which were given on
Thursday and Friday, January %
and %. The first semester ended
on January % and report cards
will be issued on Friday, January
80.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29

Your family may not be large
enough to consume a whole
ham, or even half, in one
meal, but you'll find that it's
smart planning to bake a ham
occasionally. It's such a decora-
tive asset to any table and it is
delicious hot or cold.
With the portion left after the
first meal, you will want to save
some for slicing and serving in
sandwiches or with the break
fast eggs. For a dinner menu,
you might grind the meat for
a ham loaf or cut it in cubes for
a casserole combination such as
this one:
Baked Ham and Corn
/ No. 2 can kernel corn
/ small onion, grated
"a cup minced green pepper
2 cups cubed cooked ham
8 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29

for the good citizenship award,
Jane Nuckols was selected to re-
ceive the d. A. R. award to be
presented in the spring. The run
ners-up for this award were Joyce
Danes and Peggy Everett.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29
How Dangerous Is 1t To Be
Overweight?

Being overweight is good way
to shorten your life, according to
life insurance statistics and the
word from the medical profession.
A doctor, a nutritionist, a home
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29

It's not the brains that matter
most, but that which guides them
the character, the heart, generous
qualities, progressive ideas.-Dos-
toyevsky.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29

Eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty.-Thomas jefferson.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Queen of Hearts Dance

Queen of Hearts Dance
Nominations for the Queen of
Hearts were held by the senior
class on Wednesday, January 81.
Patsy Beck, Barbara Lowman, and
Louise Shane were nominated. The
winner of this election will be
crowned at the Queen of Hearts
Dance to be held in the Smyrna
High School auditorium on Febru-
airy IA from 9 to II.
O.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29

Poore; Guards = Helen Lasch,
Janet Wickham, Marlyn Attix,
Betty Liefer and Ruth Carey.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29

Good Citizenship Award
From among the three nominees
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29

FARM AND HOME WEEK
Other articles in the papers and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15
. SeIf-primins
. Tonkless
. SeIf-odiustins capacity
o Modern

system provides ample voter service for the
overoqe seIf-conoined fully automatic water
system thot requires storage tank Its exclusive seodun9
capacity gives positive steady flow of fresh voter when
and where needed and in Just the quonty desired 1t
complete system in itself, install and dollar for doo the
systems the market odoy Complete
satisfaction by the thousands of installations hot
giving dependable running service at mini
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

Pulls z. ,. 4. s. g. seetons-cus narrowing time "a
You moke fewer trips around the field with Noble Harrow
Evener because light and strong you pull
with the power. Amazingly light weight rugged
shocesont dowbor rides high and clean off the ground
Won't bog harrow down. Adaptable any job instantly
converts from 8secon to 6. 2; and from 7secton
Tondems through gote each tubular section telescopes
into next single point hitch gives fo equozoton
Tru-Drot attachment provides pull. Easy and
TO
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

Ask deoler obout low cost financing Ndond Implement
still
work
MONTANA AND NORTHERN NYoMING
Evening star., 1953-11-15

if he finds there's nothing wrong!
He also knows that you'll prob
ably answer his questions with an
amazing assortment of untruths.
half-truths and truths. This is
average, but it makes your doc
tors job a whole lot harder.
In the doctors books. the gamut
of patients is bounded by two ex-
tremes. Where you fit in depends
on your truthfulness and co-opera-
ton.
At one extreme is the patient
who is really sick, but who,
because of fears of what the
doctor might find or of how he
might curtail fun. won't adj
init it. At the other is the patient
who isn't physically sick at all but
who thinks he is.
Neither fools anyone, least of all
his doctor, who will find out the
truth sooner or later. 1t just takes
longer, wastes the patients money
and the doctors time and, in the
case of the really sick patient, it
could be fatal.
The lengths to which each will
go is unbelievable. The person who
won't admit poor health will de-
Evening star., 1953-11-15
DON'T TRY TO
FOOL
YOUR DOCTOR
by A. Wilbur Duryee, NJ. d.

Too many patients do.
They're wasting time,
mOney-and health >.
ACCORDING to the records. the
IA chances are good that you
don't know how to 60 to your doc
tor and get the most out of your
visit. Like millions of other nor
mally honest and intelligent peo-
pie, you probably all but ham,
string him by being subconsciously
or consciously - neither honest
nor normally intelligent. Somewhere
between your home and your doc
tors Office you lose a bit of your
sense of perspective and your strict
adherence to the simple truth.
The Doctor Gets blamed
+ FORTUNATELY, the average doctor
knows it and acts accordingly. He
knows that when you walk into his
Office your attitude isn't apt to be
one of full cooperation.
He knows that you'll probably
blame him if he finds you in not
toorobust shape criticize him
Evening star., 1953-11-15

liberately try to hide symptoms.
he will fatty deny the existence of
pains and all too often he will only
give in to medical care when he is
on the verge of a complete collapse.
He will give false or evasive an
swers to his doctors questions.
Along this line, doctors know
that even their good patients
are apt to fib bit when it comes
to questions about their indul-
gences - the foods they eat. the
number of drinks they consume a
day, the number of cigarettes they
smoke.
He Can Tell
1T SEEMS to be human nature to
fib a little where these things are
concerned. Yet, a doctor in the
course of his examination can get a
fairly accurate picture of just how
any patient lives. Your own doc
tor, for example, can tell pretty
much just by looking at you
whether or not you drink more
than is good for you. No doctor.
however, enjoys playing medical
truth or consequences.
The enigma to most doctors is
, 1953-07-03
NEW BANK

@.@## - NGW kLNN
THE NEW OF TIL. founding Of the NEW WEST
INDIE BANK is undoubtedly among the most welcome in
these parts in recent years. Ordinarily, it is not easy to tell
others that in a combined population Of some $1,000 people
there is but one bank. In this day and time Of extended credit
facilities, when business is done almost entirely on credit, il
is necessary that there be more than one bank.
u THERE ARE other aspects Of the situation which
are equally important. Because Of the unusually limited and
highly restricted credit facilities in these Islands, there has
developed a feeling that a bank is a sort of part hrxury-a
place where people cash checks and occasionally get loans
when there is guilt edge collateral
THE IDEA OF "A BANK established and functioning
with service as the one and only reason for its existence is
not shared BY too many. To this point of view there might
be some question raised, but the answer is clear. The num-
Der of loans, personal and otherwise is small both in relation
to the population and the volume of business done. Detailed
facts and information are not necessary to bear out the gen
eral idea, suffice it to say that there is q serious lack OF pro-
per and adequate credit facilities in these Islands.
OUT o THE lack Of these facilities comes another
situation. People here have long misunderstood the real idea
of banking, and this is by no means a reflection on q highly,
intelligent and literary people. It has been our experience
that there is not the freedom and easiness which banking
and credit enjoys elsewhere. There are a great many people
who refuse to make loans, preferring either to remain static,
or sacrifice the advantages Of added funds. An example Of
how the thinking has been on this matter was borne out dur
ing the busy days Of Farm Security, when this paper learned
that many refused to use credit simply because they were
embarrassed to owe.
IT IS HOPED. that the time will come when i will be
understood that IL IS perfectly natural to use credit facilities.
Il has been estimated that in the United States over 80 per
cent of all household and family furnishings are purchased
- a-od;r NAro ma dF every IN arc IN the road are either on
, 1953-07-03
(SEALl


GMACp plan or some other plan. Finance companies provide
loans on signature up to $500, and these do a bristing bust
ness. In direct contrast is the local situation where the new
application form for a loan rivals a report Of the FBI.
MESSRS PAIEWONSKY and ALEXANDER certainly
the best wishes and appreciation Of the people
of these Islands. They, and all other officials associated in
this work are providing q great need, and it will not be long
before the volume Of business will give adequate testimony
Of this fact.