davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09
Observed Centenary
Of First Catholic
Chapel In District

Archbishop Edward F. Hoban Of
ficially closed the Marian Year for
The Cleveland diocese ednesday at
Immaculate Conception Church,
4129 Superior ave., with solemn
pontifical high mass at 1915 a. m.
According to Rev. Leonard V.
Wheatley, pastor, the parish is also
commemorating the Tooth ami
versary of the dogma of the I'M
maculate Conception, the centenary
of the erection of the first Catholic
chapel in the district, the 9th an
niversary of hte establishment of
the parish, and the golden jubilee
of the church conservation.
Sunday, December 18th will be
Homecoming day for all former
parishioners. The program begins
with solemn mass at 10:30 a. M,
followed by a dinner to be served
throughout the afternoon in the
parish hall. Old-time talent will
entertain from 5 to 6 o'clock.
In charge of the reunion ar
rangements is Mrs. Gertrude
Darcy Week, assisted by Mrs.
Edward C.. Schmidt and Mrs. Peter
Powell. Members of the commit
tee include Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Adams, 1927 Terrace rd.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur F. Beukeman, 14805
Elm ave.; Joseph B. Corrigan,
1872 Noble rd.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Coleman, 1902 Elm ave-;
DR.. James ]. Deering, 1916 Noble
rd.; Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. and Mary
Darmody, 1859 Melbourne;. An
thiny j. Friel, 1923 Pennington
ave.; and' Loretta and Mary Nc
Carthy, 1854 Melbourne.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09
Kirk Christmas
Program Next
Night

Thursday evening, December
16, at 800 p. m, the vocal and
instrumental music departments
of the w. H. Kirk Jr. High School,
in conjunction with the Kirk PTA,
will present their annual Christ
mas program. Approximately 175
junior high pupils will participate.
The program will open with an
orchestral number including three
lesser-known Christmas songs, ar
ranged by former East Cleveland
er Clare Grundman. Following
this will be varied selections by
the Girls Glee Club, the 20-voice
Kirk Ensemble, a flute duet with
orchestral accompaniment, a string
bass novelty trio, and the Kirk
Orchestra.
Climaxing the evening will be
a narration of the Christmas Story
from Biblical texts, interspersed
with appropriate music by vocal
and instrumental groups.
Vocal music is under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Ruth Honess, and in
strumental music, under Mr.. Ken
meth S. Williams. There is no ad-
mission charge.
Small instrumental and vocal en-
sembles are also appearing with
a capsule program for the Com
munity Council tonight, at Shaw
High, for the Kiwanis Club, Mon
day noon, December 18th. Last
night the vocal ensemble appeared
at the Windermere Methodist
Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09
BIythin Speaker

On Tuesday, December 18th the
Windermere Methodist Mems Club
will present as their speaker the
Hon. Edward Blythin, judge of
the Court of Common Pleas. His
subject will be the question: "Am
| My Brothers Keeper?"
This is the annual Ladies Night
meeting.
Reservations may be made with
the church office. Persons who
cannot attend the dinner will be
welcome to come for the talk at
7:45 p. m. in Fellowship Hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09
Transfer Chapman East

Former East Cleveland YMCA
secretary Eric Chapman who has
been serving in Hollywood for
several years, is the newly ap-
pointed General Secretary of the
Toledo (Ohio) Y. Mr.. Chapman is
also a former president of East
Cleveland Kiwanis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09
Dance FRIDAY

The newly organized Harp and
Shamrock Club announces a dance
at Fosters, Euclid at Holyoke, Fri
day, December 18th from 8 to 2.
President of the new social club
is Michael Dever, 1S41 Page ave.,
and the secretary-treasurer is Jim
O'Donnell, 1869 Garden rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09
I H Is
N
t ii A 7
In Eosf Cleveland

East Cleveland continues to win
national recognition. This time it
is via the December FBI Bulletin
all about our traffic safety
endeavors and accomplishments.
How did the FBI find out about
us? When it read the National
Safety Council reoprt that we had
won awards four years in a row!
FBI asked Chief Weaver to write
them. It's all in the bulletin. Con-
gratulations to the Chief, his men
and all city officials who con-
stantly work together for better
and better traffic safety.
-
How's your Christmas shopping
coming along? Merchants here are
ready to meet your needs with
dependable, desirable wares. Their
stores are close at hand, easy to
reach and you'll be entirely salts
fled with your purchases. Read
their ads in this paper.
East Cleveland has long been
known for its community spirit.
Continuance of this good trait is
assured as the younger generation
offer their services. School music
schedules are filled with engage
ments, and other pupils from the
smallest up, are keeping Christ
mas by sharing with others. All
of which makes living in East
Cleveland most satisfying expert
ence.
Carrying on. This is what the
Louis brothers, John, Dean, and
Tim are doing as they resume
responsibility of the Christmas
tree business established by their
father, Bob Louis, Shaw faculty
manager. With their experience
gained as helpers, the boys are
all set. The trees are at the same
old stand, Carmen Bills driving
range on Shaw ave.
Our first 1866 calendar has ar
rived. 1t comes with a CHEEKY
Christmas greeting from the Print
Shop at Kirk Jr. High School. We
have been receiving the calendar
now for many years, each one pre-
senting a different view of their
lovely building. Thank you and
A Merry Christmas to you, my
young journeymen.
+
Play it safe Wednesday. Let's
cut our two 1853 SD traffic acci-
dents to zero and let's not
have even one East Cleveland
driver involved in an accident
some other place.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09

The Very Rev. Francis S. Sayre,
Dean of the National Cathedral
at Washington, will visit his
former parish Sunday, December
18th when he will occupy the pull
pit at St. Paul's Episcopal Church
which he held from 1947 to 1851,
when he was called to the nations
capital.
The service at 11:00 a. m. will
be under the direction of the rec
tor, Rev. Laurence w. Hall with
w. S. Baker as lay reader. The
Mems and Boys choir will sing,
under the direction of Choirmaster
Andrew Anderson.
This will be Rev. Sayre's second
visit to East Cleveland since he
went to Washington. He is accom-
panying the Caahedrals Boys
Choir which will sing at Trinity
Cathedral at four o'clock serv-
ice in the afternoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09
Copy
EARLY

To accommodate both our ad-
vertisers and the shoppers, the
Christmas Issue will be distrib-
uted one day earlier than usual.
II will come to your door on
Wednesday, December 22nd.
This brings the headlines:
COPY: Monday, December
10th.
PICTURES: Monday noon,
(2Oth).
Your cooperation will be ap--
preciated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09
New Hours

New hours for New and Used
Car Sales Departments of men,
bers of The Cleveland Automobile
Dealers Association are as follows:
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
till 8 p.m., Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday till 6 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09

Home for Christmas, this is the
good news Memlyn DeMayo writes
from Kansas where the Hippo
drome Roller Vanities are con-
cluding their pre-Christmas en-
gagement. Merilyn, daughter of
Mrs. Marian DeMayo, 14105 Bald
win rd., Joined this only roller
skating extravaganza last August!
While at Shaw High School she
was cheer leader, after attending
Kirk and East Clark Elementary
School.
New Years Eve the Vanities
open up their Huston, Texas en-
gagement and in February set sail
for the Continent where they will
tour the major cities of Spain,
France, West Germany, Switzer-
land and Italy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-09

Play it safe Wednesday. Let's
cut our two 1853 SD traffic acci-
dents to zero . and let's not
have even one East Cleveland
driver involved in an accident
some other place.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22

long table loaded with appctiz.
ers with names that | can't spell,
and several iolts of Doctor Won
Grobelknocker's Root Tonic"
they had a light repast. Now, if
you are on a diet. do not read
this - the dinner:
Tossed Green Salad, Roast
Strip of New York Sirloin
(Flambc. no less. Baked Stuffed
Potatoes. Asparagus Holland.
aise. ice cream, cookies, and cot.
fec - PLUS an embossed Gig.
arctic lighter for lagniappe. Am.
azlng the lengths these bankers
will 60 to get a few million dol.
lars loaned out!
Then, this coming Friday over
at Sidney, Dan Price and his
Chamber of Commerce are hosts
to John Pew and encourage from
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In
case you do not know, the Pew
family own the Sun Oil Company,
one of the worlds largest, and
1t looks like the Sun Oil Com.
pany has discovered that the en-.
tire city of Sidney may be sitting
on a tremendous oil field. Dis.
couraging. isn't il?
But the Sun Company cored
100 feet of Madison Lime at their
North Sidney Wildcat. NE SW
SW l7.23N.59E. Richland Coun.
ty. from 1916 to 9O26 feet for a
good oil show: and when they
drill stem tested the bottom IS
feet, they recovered 1880 feet of
oil and gas cut mud. Another
test at 9;.26.76 feet, and cores be.
low look like commercial produc.
ton. but the we'll is going ahead
to at least l2.5OO feet before corn.
ing back for production testing.
North Sidney is six and ore.
half miles southeast of the Sun
Oil. Phillips Petroleum Bronson
No. pool opener. which is good
for a thousand barrels of oil a
day. If they had q market. Lat.
est word is that the Sioux Pipe.
line SASKATCHEWAN Poplar q.
Glendive Chicago) is slated for
May |. 1855.
That whole Sidney. Poplar.
Glendive. Wibcaux Oil Area is
active. Perhaps here will be Mon.
tana's greatest producing area.
And. II you love to fight, Just
Join in a little hotel lobby con.
ference by saying. Sure oil i'm.
ports are a problem. but the ma.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22

ton has to import foreign oil
If we are to have an extra pro.
ducing capacity like this area
ready for emergency" That's Oil!
Wells in Shelby Cut Bank Dist.
Locations: None.
Competitions Northern Pump
Co. Guertzgcn No. 10, Blaine
county - I'D 1871 - IP 2O5 Bis.
per day.
MOnt.Dak0ta Utilities Drabbs
No. 944. Valley county, I'D ITO,
Up 285 MCF RIP $50 Bbls.
G. S. & B. l.. Frary Solid No.
] - Glacier county - I'D 1898,
lP Is Bbls. per day.
Dry Holes - r. F. Hodge OF.
son No. l Choutcau county - I'D
2729 - p & A.
Murphy Corporation Barrett
No. - Teton county - I'D 2C75
p & A.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22

supervision for total of s968.-
634.45.
In Montana the greatest mum.
Der of transactions took place on
the oil.rich Fort Peck Rcscrva.
ton, A total of 85,895 acres were
alienated from trust status. Esti.
mated value of the land was So.
4ll,4ll.89.
Indian landowners received
patents to a total of 70,023 acres
and total acreage to purchasers
was 1892. It was purchased for
s443, O65. SO. Lands are situated in
Roosevelt, Sheridan, Daniels and
Valley counties.
On the Crow Reservation title
was transferred on 68,lO3 acres
with an estimated value of ST..
PSI ,73l.44. Indians received title
to 53,734 acres and purchasers
got l4,368 acres at total cost
of S264, O82 80. Lands are in Vel.
lowstone and Big Horn counties.
Blackfeet lands, in Glacier and
Pondera counties and totaling
So, 700 acres with a value of 1858.
33l .33, we're the third highest in
number of title transfers. A tc.
tai of 45,897 acres was transfer.
ed to Indians. Purchasers rccciv.
ed title to 6,483 acres at a total
cost of S117,993.55.
The bureau transferred title TO
lO,875 acres of Fort Belknap Re.
servation land. Indian owners re.
ceived a total of 3,6cl acres and
purchasers took 7,274 acres at a
cost of $50, 445.50. Total estimat.
ed value of the lands was $780,.
372. The lands are in Blaine and
Phillips counties.
A total of 2.l08 acres Of Flat.
head lands, valued at S86,3l8.57
in Missoula. Lake and Sanders
counties we're removed from
trust status. Tribal members re.
ceived a patent to 1863 acres and
purchasers. 925 at a cost of s44,.
1929.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22

widow called on US to inquire
about survivors benefits. Her
husband had died about two
years age. and she stated that
her friends told her that she
could not collect social security
unless she was 81 or had some
young children"
This information is correct as
far as it goes, but there is more
to the law. If a widow is under
IS and has no children under age
l8, she cannot receive monthly
checks. But she can be entitled
to a lump-sum payment"
There is a two-year Limitation
on filing claim for the lump
sum-" continued Mr.. Thompson.
Fortunately this widow came to
sec US before it was too late to
collect. Don't depend on advice
from wcll-meaning friends and
relatives. Get your social secur.
ity information from our office.
You can be sure it's correct.
Mr.. Thompson will be in
Browning. Montana on Thursday,
February !. 1854. He will be at
the Browning Mercantile com.
pany between the hours of 10 and
II am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
{ = H. en-. (SN8
w.

Weather has long been an i'm.
portant factor to reckon with in
trying to balance oil supplies
with the public's needs. looking
at the oil industry from the ma.
tiOnal point of view.
This. of course, is because the
use Of oil for heating has in
creased so much that the peak
need for oil products now occurs
during the winter heating sea.
son instead of during the gaso.
line consuming summer months.
Weather in Montana, to the ov.
Grail oil industry. consisted only
of spring and summer when it
came to drilling operations. To
hear them Texans tell it. Mon.
tana is closed down from Octo.
Der through April.
That being the case. pay no
attention to the 70 drilling rigs
you see scattered over twenty.
three Montana counties - phan.
toms, maybe! In fact, nine of
these apparitions appeared dur.
ing the past week as new loca.
tions, while tin.helmeted ghosts
tore down the dcrricks on five
for three oil producers of a com.
bined initial potential of 1870 bar.
rels of very real crude oil daily.
The two dry holes shouldn't have
been there anyway.
Seriously. this continued high
rate of exploration has everybody
puzzled. especially since Montana
has a malOdOrOuS Statc-leasing
situation. Not only is drilling at
a peak. but there seems to he
an air of confidence. For in.
stance. that sagacious First Ma.
tiOnal Bank of Minneapolis, who
were in business seven years be.
fore oil was discovered CONNER.
cially in the United States nine-
~ years ago. had their top brass
in Billings last week.
For no depression party, eth.
or. No, sir. Rufus Hanson, Semi.
or Vice President: George Hen.
~. Charley Cochran. and Late"
Harder This swampcrs) invited
about one hundred forty explor.
alton. land. and production folks
from Billings eighty oil offices,
including intcrSpcrscd state leg.
iSlators. oil regulatory officials.
&C, logists. physicists. engineers.
over to the Northern Hotel for
short snack.
After an hours run down a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
VAST AREA OF INDIAN LAND
TRANSFERRED TO TAX ROLL

BILLINGS - A total of 222,.
4l8 acres of Indian land, valued
at an estimated S4,85l ,3O3.9l, was
transferred from trust and non
taxable status to the tax rolls in
Montana and Wyoming during
1858, Paul L. Fickinger, area di.
rector of the Billings office, Bur.
eau of Indian Affairs, announced.
In Montana, Indian landowners
and purchasers of Indian land
through supervised sales obtain.
ed full title to 10000 acres with
an estimated valuation of 81, 1885,
363.76.
Fickinger believes that these
land transactions, the most in
the history of the area office, re.
fleet growing realization by In.
dian citizens of the value of OBJ.
tanning full title to their lands.
He pointed out that fee pat.
ents are issued to Indians upon
their request after the applicant
has been investigated as to com.
potency. An Indian citizens abil.
ity to manage and to obtain the
best benefits from his property
or the best proceeds from the
sale of it are the major critcria
of competency. Fickinger said.
Many people are under the i'm.
preston that when Indian citi.
Gems are given full title to their
land that they Immediately will
sell it. but this is not the stu.
alton in many cases. Fickinger
declared. Many Indians are max.
ing good use of their lands, he
said.
Last year. l75.l75 acres were
transferred directly to Indian
owners. Patents issued to pur.
chasers covered 46.492 acres
which we're sold under bureau
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
SOCIAL SECURITY MAN
TO BE HERE FEBRUARY 4

Friends and relatives are won
dcrful." according to Stanton S
Thompson, manager of the Great
Falls. Montana social security of.
flee. But once in while our
well.meaning friends can cause
US considerable trouble.
Last week." he continued. -;
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
RESPONSIBLE RSON

Male or female, from this area,
wanted to service and collect
from automatic vending mach.
ines. No selling. Age not cs.
sential. Car, references, and
5000 working capital ncccss-
airy. 7 to II hours weekly nets
to $500 monthly. Possibility
full time work. For local in
terview give full particulars,
phone. Write r. o. Box 52l,
MplS l, MINI. |. Is 2tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
RANCH FOR SALE

One Of the best ranches on the
reservation. &c miles north of
Browning on all.weather Babb
road. 300 acres decided and
1000 acres of leased land, all
blocked up and fenced and cross
fenced. Will run $50 head of cat.
tie the year around. Well i'm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22

proved. including six-room house
with REA. on mail route, etc. Oil
we'll drilling on place adjoining
ranch. Price, S35 per acre, in
Guiding half of oil royalties. 20
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22

per cent down, easy terms on
balance. For particulars. write
or see J. F.. Hilton. Browning,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22

Our idea of a joke: Movie stars
writing about successful married
life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Business Speaks Out
For NOn-DiscriminaiiOn

II is taken a matter Of course anymore that
a legislative bill designed TO prohibit discrimination
in employment because OF race, color, religion or
national origin will have the support of the clergy,
union spokesmen, social welfare people and mem
bers of that vague group who Jumped together
under the belittling name of 'do-gooders' Once IN
a while, like voice IN the wilderness some spokeS-
man for business will come forth in support of such
legislation. More often than not this man is re
garded rather skeptcaly, even suspciously by
other members of the business community.
II not such who came 10 public al
tention recently. strong respected and authorl-
tatiye voice from the business world was heard
last month in the public hearing before the Senate
Committee Labor and Public Welfare in support
Of Senate Bill 692 TO prohibit discrimination in
ployment.
The voice was that of Mr. Frank NJ. Folsom of
the Radio Corporation of America. Not man 10 be
dismissed a visionary Mr.. Folsom spoke for
corporation. successful BY any standard that has
practiced non-dscrmination in employment and
seen il work And this not for few months
year but since the founding of the company in 1919
I'VE fully believe that nondiscriminaton in employ
ment IS not only matter Of principles; II is also
a matter Of good business" Mr.. Folsom went Ia
point out that minority groups particularly the
Negro, make up an important market that will con
sumo their income increases RCAs policy
is not Of self interest solely but Of real
ization that nondiscriminaton is one Of the funda-
mental democratic principles and one that all of us
are vitally concerned in promoting" And further,
our initial conviction I" that in the United States
any member Of the Negro other minority has
right 10 work al any job he Is capable Of per
forming, regardless of his color his religion.
Mr.. Folsom points out that the success of such
program does not just happen. II comes from de
termination that nondlscrminaton is right and that
management can make such policy work Imple
mentation depends on the necessity for a firm
and considered decision on the part of top manage
ment, the initial approach through and continuing
cooperation with community organizations and the
firm application Of non-diseriminatory practices
throughout the working force"
Mr.. Folsom is the spokesman for an enlightened
company and reflects the convictions of other
thoughtful management that there is place IN
scheme of things for discrimination. We commend
him and pray most earnestly that his voice will be
needed and that many will follow his leadership
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

priests willing to collaborate
with Red regimes in Iron Cur
tain countries invariably carry
the label patriotic" in their
name. Communist agitation in
Germany, day in and day out,
peddles nstionalistic arguments
and exploits the memories and
names of those prominent in ma
tionaliStic movements.
Dozens OF other examples from
contemporary history could be
cited to show how such perfect
ly legitimate things as love of
country, love of independence,
and freedom from exploitation
are constantly abused by the
wire pullerS of an theology that
is the very antitheSis of freedom
and the very incarnation of OPP
preston and persecution.
Hence, the people who "in the
name of freedom for Puerto
Rico" attempted murder in the
halls Of American Congress, have
followed the communist pattern,
whether they knew it or not.
They most certainly have render
ed the greatest imaginable dis
service to the cause to which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

cttritv Council of the United Ma
irons.
The Ne,0 Times put the case
boldly: THE situation in which
a Great Power China under the
Reds) is Disseminated against
and artificially and unlawfully
excluded from the United Ma
tionS is becoming more and more
intolerable. And it states - in
advance of the coming April
meeting at Geneva - that 'it is
not only in the settlement Of the
Asian questions that the partici-
patton of the Chinese Peoples
Republic is essential" All other
international problems rest up
on the cooperation of the Mao
TSe-t,tno regime - at least, so
the Soviet argument runs.
Roundabout Way
Moscow is aware of the strong,
steady opposition by the Ameri-
can people to any such death
warrant to our Far Eastern Sc
curity. Therefore, il has worked
out this Berlin-G Geneva round
about way to attain the same
end. Within the United Nations
at present the United States del
egateS would be compelled TO use
the veto against the seating of
Red China. Were they TO do
otherwise, the indignation of our
people would be so great that
this country would have TO with
draw from the United Nations.
The unanimous vote of the Sen
ate and House of Representatives
against Red China's recognition
is a reminder of the popular will,
and this is now intensified by
the fact that recognition would
be actually a reward for the ag-
gressor IN Korea.
When | say that Moscow work
ed out the method now adopted
TO bring about a Five Power"
conference, / want you to OBJ
serve what occurred at Berlin.
The Western powers had invited
Soviet Russia to be a participant
in this discussion, which was TO
deal with Europe alone, specifi-
cally with Germany and Austria.
Immediately and as usual, For
eign Minister Molotov of the So