davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Births Reported
(From D, C. Health DEPARTMENT.

BOYS.
Victor and Lucy LeBre.
Raymond and Barbara Mouloer.
James and Janice Nogle:
Eddie and Margaret Beebe:
Fioyd and Dolores Bennett.
Tilmarl and Rebecca Couser.
James and Dolores DAVIS.
Joseph and Reuettes Freeman.
Garfield and Cora Keaton.
Charles and Dolores King.
Fred and LAMAR Landers.
Roland and Helen Miles;
John and Louise McNeal.
Rainey and Jean Palmore.
Maywood and Mary Parker,
Sylvester and Marietta Smith.
James and Mary Swader.
John and Mary Tate.
Joseph and Mary Torney.
Maurice and Elizabeth Trent.
Robert and Ella Fyree.
James and Lorraine Wills.
Willie and Norma wilkins.
GIRLS.
Marshall and Flotence Crozier.
Donald and Margaret Blevins.
Earl and Mary Davis.
John and Agnes Harrison.
Ernest and Betty Lindner.
William and Mary Swaziland.
William and Corean Aston.
Robert and Dorothy Anderson.
Douglas and Evelyn Barnes.
Joseph and Viola Barron.
William and Alberta Carson.
John and Jerline Clark.
James and Doris Cooper.
Clarence and Lucille Dudley.
Tommie and Ida Gore.
Charles and 10 Ella Harvey.
Bill and Thelma HargroveF
Albert and Maxine Kitchings.
John and Nellie Lucas.
John and Betty Lynch:
Benny and Lottie Nesbitt:
Robert and Frances Norris.
John and Anna Proctor.
Ernest and Joan Smith.
Edward and Helen Stoner.
Daniel and Lucille Sturdivant.
Percy and Ruby Terry.
William and Bernice Whitehurst.
Norwood and Dora Williamson.
Robert and Dorothy Williams.
Roosevelt and Dorothy Wolley.
TWINS.
Morris and Leolla CASTOR. boys.
Charles and Anna Freeman, boys.
zack and Reatha Hayes, boys.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Ruffled Curtains "a" to Pr,

For fresh crisp look at your windows -.
famous Berkshires permanent finish cotton
organdy curtains that wash easily as your
handkerchief iron in no time, keep their crisp
good looks intact always 54 in length.
81" long Alb 30" long ------439
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
D c O. fhs
Francis D. Curran

Services were held in st. Philo-
mena's Catholic Church Wednes-
day, April 21st for Francis D.
Curran, II, of 1920 Beersford I'd.
who died at his home Easter Sun
day.
Born in Toledo, Mr.. Curran fol-
lowed his trade of pressman with
the Toledo Blade and Toledo News
Bee prior to coming to Cleveland
in 1924 to work for the Art Grav-
ure Corp. printers of Sunday Plain
Dealer pictorial section. Ill health
caused his retirement five years
ago.
He was a member Of the Holy
Name Society at ST. Philomenas,
and Pressman's Local 5, A.F. of l..
Surviving him are his wife,
Agnes; two sons, David jr., and
Patrick, pressman and photoen-
graver for the Art Gravure Corp,
respectively; two daughters, Mrs.
Lillian Kraus and Mrs. Florence
Lannigan; five grandchildren, a
brother and a sister.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
IMPROVE YOUR PROPERTY -. REDECORATE

in front by 5-4 score. The Hawks
caught fire in the second stanza
with 10 points to make the score
1877 by halftime. The Hawks in
creased the lead by two more
points in the third period 22-12
The Foxes then lived up to their
name as fourth quarter ball club
in scoring Ia points.
The Hawks were honored at the
Annual Glass "F" Banquet on
Tuesday evening with Otto Gra-
ham being the guest speaker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

Cancer Sunday, April 25th. Be
ready with your gift.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Ca nm pus
n S

Doris Hayden will be in town
for the opera this week end, with
one of her Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority sisters, Ann Rutlege, as
her guest. Doris is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hayden
of Sixth ave.
A graduate of Ohio State Uni
versity, a Major as an Army B.
26 pilot during World War IL and
a forth term member of the legis-
lature, Saxbe is a candidate for
United States Senator to succeed
Robert Taft. Married, he has three
children. His law offic is al
Mechanicsburg.
Jaiet L. Kathe, 3411 Thorn rd
a student at Ohio State University
has been elected by the students
at Neil Hall to be their candidate
for May Queen. kathe is a Shaw
High graduate.
Merle S. Sobol, 1868 Belmar rd.
has enrolled at Ohio State Uni
versity for the Spring quarter.
Six East Clevelanders are on
the honor roll at Kent State Uni
versity. They are: Thomas Ber-
naky, Paul Troyanvick, Thomas
Litwiler, Marilyn Lamont, Thomas
Meinhardt and Connie White.
Nancy Smith, contra bass, is
assisting in a graduating recital
being given today by three stu
dents of the School of Music, Ohio
State University. The selection is
Trumpet One Harry Purcell be-
ing played by Robert G. Johnson,
trumpet, accompanied by Corrine
Fergus at the piano. Nancy re-
sides at 1920 Hazel I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
DR.. Mcqueen
.Honored By
Kiwuni0ns

East Cleveland Kiwanians on
Monday paid tribute to one of their
members, DR.. M. Wayne Mcqueen
for his outstanding contribution to
his congregation, Windermere
Methodist, and the community.
On Palm Sunday, this congre-
cation consecrated its new $780,
900 church home which replaces the
house of worship destroyed by fire
eight years ago. During all these
long years, their pastor has been
right in the midst of the planning
and building, encouraging and in
spring the congregation. Right
in the midst" is really literal, since
the parsonage is on the same lot
and close to the site of the new
sanctuary.
James Bateman as chairman of
the clubs Support of Churches
committee read the tribute fol-
lowing which DR.. Mcqueen COM
mented "This is the incest thing
you could have done for me-" The
resolution reads:
Whereas, DR.. M. Wayne Mcqueen
has faithfully served the COM
munity of East Cleveland by
contributing greatly to it's moral
and spiritual growth; and
Whereas, he has been the contri-
buting factor in providing the
stimulis for rebuilding the Win
dermere Methodist Church; and
Whereas, he has conducted him
self in such a manner as to ex-
emplify the teachings of Christ;
therefore
Resolved, that the East Cleveland
Kiwanis Club publicly recognize
and commend him for his many
contributions to our community.
Resolved, that copies of this reso1
luton be distributed to such
sources as will insure a public
recognition of the services of
DR.. Mcqueen.
Cancer Sunday, April 25th. Be
raodv with Uol11- oft
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

BENDIX automatic washer, 2 years
old $50. 14316 Potomac ave-, GIL.
l-7978.
G.E. REFRIGERATOR, good condi-
tion, ideal for summer cottage or
small apartment. Call GIL. 1884.
OUR Engagement and Wedding Book,
The Bride Book, Guest Book at The
SCOOP, 814 East 152nd ST., open to
6 p. M, daily.
WASHING machine, good condition,
reasonable. EV. 2-0744.
MAGIC Chef tabletop range, good
condition, $50; Thayer baby buggy,
$40 23340 Williams, off 228th and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Harry S. Whiteway

Chairman of the board of Wheel
er Industries Inc, of East Cleve-
land, and president of the White
way Stamping Co. of Euclid, Harry
S. Whiteway, 70, died Easter Sun
day at his home in Forest dr.,
Pepper Pike Village. Private serv-
ices were held April 21st.
In addition to his business in
terests, Mr.. Whiteway was well
known as a golf tournament player
having been one of the earliest
followers of the game. He was also
a semi-pro baseball player, having
played with the former Cleveland
Brittans. He was a member of the
Cleveland Athletic Club and usual
ly played golf at the Canterbury
Club.
His wife, the former Freida
Crayne Of Elyria, survives him,
together with a son, Thomas S.
Whiteway, also a well known
golfer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

9xl8 GREEN carpet: ABC wringer
washer; excellent condition; lamps,
tables. EV. 1-l046.
RUG, living room, 9x12, reasonable.
1913 WeStropp ave.
THREE-piece living room set. Call
after $50 p. M, UL. 1-1496.
MAPLE bedroom set; breakfast table
and 4 chairs; Philco console radio
and record player; two porch chairs.
other items. 1902 Colt, phone MU.
1895, after 2:30.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Wheeler Hawks Edge
Centa Miller To
Win Class F Top

The Wheeler Hawks edged the
Centa-Miller Foxes 1926 in the
playoff game at Northeast YMCA
Saturday. The two teams, each a
winner of one of the two rounds,
played good defensive ball in the
first quarter with the Hawks out
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

home is at 1882 Hayden ave. He
is survived by his wife, Louise,
and two sisters.
He was a member of Halcyon
Masonic Lodge and the Cuyahoga
and Harmonic Encampment OF the
Odd Fellows. Since his retire
ment he had been custodian of the
Old Fellows Temple, East Both
and Lexington ave., NE.
Odd Fellow services were held
prior to ministerial services Mon
day,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

PHnCO refrigerator, SIPS; Grand
gas range, SIPS; blond dinette and
buffet, $110; black and white
wrought iron breakfast set, $50;
9xl2 reversible dark green rug, $50;
q months old, piece wine mohair
sat $40 KE 1864
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
William b. Myers

Although he had been retired %
year, William B. Myers retained
his membership in Local IL of the
Carpenters Union which he joined
as a charter member in 1900;
shortly after coming here from
Trappe, Pa.
Mr.. Myers, 76, died April 10th
at Polytechnic Hospital. The family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to express our sincere apPre-
ciation to our friends and neighoors
for their kindness and sympathy In
the loss of our beloved husband and
father, Edward Papesh.
Mrs. Antoinette Papesh
and children
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
In MemOriGnl

McCRUDDEN A.T1, United
States Navy. killed in line OF duty,
April %. 1858.
In loving memory of my dear hus-
band and father.
Wife Florence, daughters,
Karen and Kathy
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15
11sssaH.M0 >ZIE(|||zE>E2
'aIIsszlss4|.

FASTER DEPRECIATION on new machinery and other de-
precobe allowed under the Iow This applies
to any machinery purchased mot applicable second
hand equipn1en) Dec 81 1883 to facilities
buildings constructed since that doe New decIning boonce
method permits farmer roncher off about 2/3
Of the cost Of asset the first half Of its life rather than
just half the AS example, piece of machinery
SIS 900 and has useful life of 10 years would formerly
have been deprecated the of 10 per $500
year for 10 years. Under the declining balance method the
machine be deprecated twice the normal 20
per of the remaining undepecoted balance Thus the de-
probation the first year would be 81 00O the year would
be 20 per of 900 $780, and Since this could
go indefinitely if carried out the toxPoye allowed to shift
the former straight line method any time to clean the
balance.
MORE TIME TO FILE RETURN is also allowed formers under
the Under old rules they allowed file early
final by JAM 81 insteod of filing declaration
Jon Is followed by noI return March IS Starting in
1855 the former will have until Feb Is to file the early final
CHARGING OFF SOIL AND WATER conservation expense
up IS per of gross farm income will also be allowed
der o Formerly such had to be added value
of land ond land dePrecobIe deductions
could be taken for Improvements until the land sold De-
ductbe will be for and moving of eoh
such eveng terrocng grodng construction of bitches,
dkes and Pond removal Of brush and planting of wndbreoks
Costs of Is per of gross income be coed
to future years.
EXEMPTIONS FOR DEPENDENT CHILDREN under l9 or
attending college be claimed though they may
$500 year In effect the exemption be claimed twice
by the parent and by the child himself who
Of course, file return if he over $500
INDEX OF PRICES RECEIVED by Montana farmers and
onchers down points while the index of prices paid
up point for the month ending June IS, according to the
Montana Crop and Livestock Reporting Service Prices received
declined for onio feed goins hay and seed crops
These partially offset by higher prices for wheot milk
eggs and potatoes Cost increases occurred in foods building
moterios livestock, feed and tractors
BUTTER CONSUMPTION HAS INCREASED less than 10 pei
since April when support price lowered from 30 to IS
per of Poriy Officials estimate that IS per
would be necessary relieve Of obligation
to purchase butter under legislation Federal purchases
Of butter in June amounted to &c 900 600 pounds within
100000 pounds of purchases June 1858 Federal butter
ventoy 450 million pounds Real answer to doN
surplus problem dairy leaders feel is 10 per cent increase
in consumption of fluid milk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

Christmas party to include
carols, refreshments, games and
gifts.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Ednor HomemakerS' Club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Anne Prang on November 8.
Mrs. Prang gave resume of a
talk given by Major General
Lewis B. Hershey at the fall
presidents meeting held in Octo-
Der, which she attended as
civilian defense chairman for the
club
Mrs. Rose Mary Clarke ex-
planned the workings of the Lay
Health Group for the Montgom-
cry County Hospital. Some
members of the club have volun-
teered to give their services to
the hospital as called upon.
Plans for helping a needy
family, at Christmastide, were
discussed and acted upon.
Mrs. Margaret Helm gave an
interesting talk on principles to
guide you in room arrangement.
The group also filled out a
QUESTIONABLE prepared by Mrs
Leona Perry, University of Mary
land graduate student, on buying
children's clothing.
The next meeting will be a
Christmas party which will be
held at the home of Mrs. Louise
Richardson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
Sandy Spring NeighbOrhOOd
SPRING 4-52q4

! Mrs. Milton Bancroft of Nor
wood had as her guests over the
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
V. Coles, Miss Margaret Coles and
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas M. Ban
croft.
Sandy Spring, always proud of
its early history and especially
of its citizens who contributed
to the advancement and culture
of the neighborhood. has recently
had hand in the restoration of
Stratford in Virginia, Stratford
being the birthplace of Robert E.
Lee.
Mrs. Frank Hallowell has for
a number of years, been the
guardian of two handsome Ital-
ian marble busts, originally be-
longing to Benjamin Hallowell's
school in Alexandria, where Rob-
ert E. Lee was a student. When
Benjamin Eallowell, who was a
great educator, moved to Sandy
Spring and the Alexandria school
was closed in 1858, the busts were
brought along.
Not so long ago. Mrs. Halo
well offered these two illustrious
gentlemen, Seneca and Cicero to
the restoration foundation of
Stratford. The gift was gladly
accepted.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Sta
bier, Elgar being great grand
son of Benjamin Hallowell, made
a weekend trip to Virginia re-
Gently, Mrs. Hallowell suggested
they stop at Stratford ito see
how the boys were doing. Mrs.
Stabler reports they have been
placed in inches in the hall on
handsome black pedestals and
have at last found an appropriate
home-back in Ole Virginny. aft
er nearly one hundred years in
Sandy Spring.
Mrs. Francis Miller has had
as her guest recently Mrs. T. w.
Mather, from Westminster, Md.
The visitor has been royalty en-
tertained. Mrs. Miller was host.
ess on Tuesday evening at a des-
sert bridge party and again on
Wednesday for luncheon and
bridge.
Mrs. Francis Thomas enter.
tanned at bridge recently in honor
of Mrs. Mather when, her guests
were: Mrs. Francis Miller, Mrs.
F. K. Metzger, Mrs. Arthur
Smith, Mrs. j. w. Bird, Mrs. vii.
liam John Thomas, Mrs. Iris
Beall and Mrs. Mary Robson.
First prize was won by Mrs. Iris
Beall and low by Mrs. Thomas
Another lovely party was given
by Mrs. William John Thomas
at her home. Clifton. Her guests
included the guest Of honor, Mrs
T. w. Mather, Mrs. DeCoursey
Adams, Mrs. G. Rust Candy, Mrs
King Vann, Mrs. Francis Miller
and Mrs. Francis Thomas.
On Saturday, Mrs. Roger ]
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
WOmen's Board of County General
HOSPITAL Set for Dec. Donation Tea

bles, linens and money are most
acceptable.
Mrs. P. Garland Lyon is presi.
dent of the Board and will head
the receiving line, which will al.
so include Mrs. Whiteford, first
vice-president, Mrs. Allison Chap
in, second vice-president, Mrs.
Raleigh Chinn, recording secre.
tary, Mrs. John Beavers, cores
ponding secretary and Mrs. Rich
ard Pue, treasurer.
The traditional hot chocolate
will again be made by Mrs. A.
Douglas Farquhar. Coffee and
homemade cookies will also be
served. Chairman of hostesses is
Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas, and
Mrs. Eugene Scott heads the COM
mittee on arranging the flowers
which are always generously do.
mated by county florists. Mrs.
John Beavers, Mrs. ]. w. Bird
Mrs. Iris Beall and Mrs. G. Rust
Candy are also serving on the
committee.
The tea is one of two annual
Embarrassing events of the Board
the other being the Hospital Sup.
per held in July. The Board is
also a participating member of
the Thrift Shop in Bethesda of
which Mrs. Everett B. Wilson is
president.
In the past IS years the Board
has made gifts to the hospital
totaling more than $4,000, in
Guiding the cost of all hospital
linens. The latter item costs sew.
eral thousands each year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

County HOn1enakers Activities
Range from APPlesauce TO UN
In Summing Up:

In summing up - Mrs. ]. Rex
Pimlott, publicity chairman for
the Montgomery County Home
makers County, has found that
Homemakers' Club have a
variety of activities in addition
to working toward better home
making.
Consulting the annual report
is revelation of the wide and
varied activities of Homemak.
ers' Clubs" says Mrs. Pimlott.
She writes of the following serv.
ices Homemakers have made to
their communities this year:
Health activities have fortified
the efforts of variety of coun-
ty agencies in this field. Two
groups sponsor the Red Cross
Bloodmobile in their communi-
ties, other inform people in the
area of the chest x-ray, cancer
and diabetes detection programs.
Money donations have been
given to the eye clinic, cancer
fund and TB Association.
One group reports 1850 hours
work in making 74,415 dressings
for Red Cross, 1902 cancer dress.
ings, and 1000 dressings for
Naval Hospital. Forty-five hours
were given to the Cerebral Palsy
Association by one group. Eight
homemakers work for Red Cross
Canteen, serving 500 people.
Another group serves as the Lay
Health Committee in their com.
munity.
That they believe in construc.
tive activities for youth is ex-
emplified by many homemakers
serving as leaders in All, Scout
ing, PTA and Teen-age Clubs
throughout the county.
Good will toward men," is ex-
pressed by all clubs in a variety
of ways all year round and spe-
cial Christmas activities climax
the spirit of the year. Almost
every club prepares a welfare
basket, collecting food, clothing
and toys for families or aged
people who have shown a need.
Some work with the Volunteer
Christmas Bureau in an attempt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
Plan Bethesda
Youth Events
For Holidays

The Young Adult Club of the
Bethesda Y-Cottage, 4911 Moor
land Lane, Bethesda, has an.
nounced its schedule of activities
for the remainder of November.
All young adults, men and
women, including service per-
sonnet, are more than wei.
come to join in on these
activities. Young adults
meet regularly on Tuesday
and Thursday, Z to IL PM,
and on Sunday, 2 to 10 pm.
with supper served at $50
pm. For further informa-
ton phone the Y-COttage,
OIL. 1882.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
Health Precedes
Diet Desire, is
Experts Advice

"When dieting interferes with
good health, reducing can not be
justified" so said Mrs. Irma Bell,
assistant home demonstration
agent, in her recent explanation
of the Michigan State Diet for
the Bethesda Reducing Group in
the Bethesda Health Center.
Most people are happy on this
diet. 1t provides all the essen
tails for health besides enabling
most people to lose weight"
1.-TWO eggs for breakfast" a
comment of some happiness came
from the men. This diet provides
a generous amount of protein at
each meal, through the day a
small amount of fat, four serv-
ings of fruits and vegetables
some green or yellow ones and
source of Vitamin c as orange
Juice or tomatoes, one piece of
bread, and two and one fourth
cups of whole milk. The group
will find out how to exchange
one food for another, making for
plenty of variety.
The group, sponsored by the
health department and home
demonstration office, is open to
meet for a period of 16 weeks,
It will have assistance from a
physician, psychiatrist and exer.
else specialist, along with plenty
of opportunity for discussion OF
problems. The last open meeting
will be Nov, %. For further in.
formation, call Pc. 2-2121, Ext.
FOG.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

The Women's Board of Mont
gomery County General Hospital
will hold it's annual Donation
Day Tea on Dec. 4, from 2 to
5 pm. in the nurses home at
the hospital near Olney. Mrs. Ro-
ger Whiteford is general chair
man of the event.
The hospital uses this occasion
to welcome old and new friends,
and members of the Guild will
serve as guides to show visitors
through the buildings. Gifts of
canned goods, fruits and vegeta-