davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

I
FOR SALE-Polled Milking Shorthorns. Reg
istered and non-registered. Milk cows and bull
calves. The finest Milking Shorthorn bloodnes
for higher farm profits from beef, milk and
butterfat under average farm conditions. Ia
miles NE. of Plentywood, Mont. David or
Charles D. Nelson, Route 2.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

BIG STROUT CATAIOG--Ranches, homes, mo-
tells businesses, "a states, coast-to-coast. 3,240
bargains described. Mailed free! Worlds larg-
est 81 years service. Strout Realty. e04-BL
East 9Th St., Albany, Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

FOR SALE-16 head of good top yearlng bulls.
Some of these are good enough to be used as
herd sires Bulls and heifer calves for sale
after Nov. 1. No midget has been dropped on
this ranch to date. Sires: M. w. Prince Larry 79s
Flat Tops Lad 10, M. ". Larry Mixer l.
for sign. Walter Sill, Pendroy, Montana.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

Luncheon will be served at IL
noon followed by a business meet
ing.
At 2 p. m. Mr.. William j. Burger
will show third dimensional slides
on Northern Ohio Wild Flowers"
with Mrs. Burger doing the nara
tion.
In 1912 Mr.. Burger started TAX
ing these pictures as hobby and
has combined his hobby with travel.
Mr.. Burger is now retired, former
ly working at Warner & Swazeys.
The Burgers live on Brighton ave.
in Cleveland Heights.
The evening group will open
its meeting at 8 p. m. with the
devotional Following Our Evan
gelists Overseas" This will be
followed by a social get acquainted
party.
The evening group officers are
President: Mrs. Robert Skeggs /;
Recording Secretary: Mrs. Robert
Walker; Financial Treasurer: Miss
Lottie Miller; Program: Miss
Velma Brokate, Assistant Pro-
gram Chairman: Mrs. Elmer
Peterman; Hostess Committee: !:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07
Boptists Plan
Family School
OF Missions

October 18th through November
10th will be a busy time at The
East Cleveland Baptist Church.
This is when the Family School
of Missions" will be in full swing
on Wednesday evenings from 6:15
to 8:45 o'clock.
Starting with a planned potluck
dinner at 6:15 on October 18th,
sponsored by the Board of Deacon
esses, there will be Devotions by
the minister Rev. VIM. E. Towner.
Rev. Soto Fontanez, Minister to
Puerto Ricans in Brooklyn is to
be the speaker. DIR. Angus Hull,
Secretary Of the Cleveland Baptist
Association will lead the adult dis
cussions period to follow.
There will also be a school for
Primary and Juniors under the
direction of Mrs. Stanley Webster.
Nursery and kindergarten children
will be cared for.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07
Sports

The YMCA announces the fol-
lowing schedule for boys gym and
swim classes starting Saturday at
Shaw High School:
Midget (9-1O) years) Saturday:
Gym, 900 a. M; swim, 1910 a. m.
Monday: Swim, 900 p. m.
Preps (11-12 years. Saturday:
Gym, 1910 a. M; swim, 11:20
a. M; Monday: Swim, 6:45 p. m.
Seniors (13-17 years. Saturday:
Gym, 11:20 a. M; swim, 1890
p. M; Monday: swim, 1880 p. m.
Beginners swimming lessons
pool, $3.50 a. M, Saturday; pool,
$50 p. m, Monday.
National YMCA Aquatic Pro-
gressive Testing: pool, Saturday,
900 a. m.
Leaders Clubs, Saturday: gym,
$3.50 a. M; swim, 900 a. m.
Athletic Achievement Program
and other events: (by special ar
rangement): Props and Seniors
(11-17 years.: gym, $50 p. M,
Monday; gym, $3.50 p. m. Wednes-
day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07
Teachers Hold
Music Workshop

A Music Workshop for element
ary teachers in the East Cleveland
school system will be held Monday
and Tuesday, October 18th and
18th from 1880 to 4:30 p. m. Kin
dergarten and the first three grade
teachers will make up the Mon
day enrolment, and the Fourth
and Fifth and Sixth Grade teach
ers will attend the Tuesday ses-
sion.
To be studied under direction of
Wilson LeVan, music consultant,
is the new series of music books
"Our Singing World" They were
selected by a committee of teach
ers, Mrs. Lois Marnie, Caledonia ;
Mrs. Martha Miller, Chambers ;
Mrs. Barbara Seaver, Mayfair ;
Miss Janice Leydorf, Prospect;
Miss Janis Conklin, supervisor of
Elementary Music.
An album Of records for each
grade in each building is also pro-
vided.
The Board Of Education accepted
the committees recommendation
presented by DR.. o. ]. Korb, super
intendent.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07
CALVARY WOMEN
OPEN THEIR YEAR

Calvary Lutheran's Women of
the Church will meet Wednesday,
October 18th at IL a. m. The topic
Following Our Evangelists Over
seas" will be presented by Mrs.
H. Lemke, Mrs. Don Myers, Mrs.
John Fleck and Mrs. Walter Davis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

Master Tuesday, October 18th. Mr..
Russell HEIR will narrate films of
Old Mexico and other points west.
Dinner will be served promptly
at $3.50 in the church social hall,
Belmore and Monticello blvd.
Reservations by Sunday, October
10th to w. 1884.
The Women's Missionary Society
of Hope Lutheran Church, 2222
Taylor rd. will meet Thursday
evening, October 14th in the
Church Parish Hall. DR.. Mildred
Danklesen will speak on stewards
of God"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07
Churches

The W.S.C.S. of Windermere
Methodist Church will hold its
monthly meeting on Wednesday,
October 18th. The Business meeting
will be at 10:45 a. M, followed
by the Devotions at noon in the
Memorial Chapel. Mrs. W. H.
Lowden will talk on "Jesus" Para
bles Concerning Women"
Following luncheon at 12:45 p.
m. to be served by Circle 2, Mrs.
Homer Alexander will bring high
lights Of the Fourth Assembly OF
the WSCS in Milwaukee. A bake
sale will be conducted by Circle 8,
Mrs. Werner Kayen, chairman
Children will be cared for.
Philathea Circle of the First
Presbyterian Church will hold its
October meeting at the Church
on the 14th. Hostesses are Mrs.
C. E. Burger, Mrs. C. P. Boggs
and Mrs. John R. Watson. Mrs.
]. w. Reaghart is in charge of
devotions. Mrs. L. E. Schaeffer
will describe beautiful scenes of
her trip to Europe under the title
of Garden Tour"
Four weeks Of extensive travel
will be illustrated in color at the
Mems Club of the Church Of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

Other speakers for the ensuing
Wednesday evenings will be Rev,
Edward Rapp, Director Of Juvenile
Protection Program, and Rev. Paul
Madsen, Secretary of the Depart
ment of Cities. Both Of these Of
fices are with the American Bap-
tist Convention. Rev. Russell
Williams from Cleveland new In
ner City Protestant Parish, and
a movie "The City Story" pro-
duced by National Council Film
Commission are also on the pro-
grams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS
FOR ADULTS
EXPERT INSTRUCTION

Viola censler's spacious and very attractive
studio in the Heights Rockefeller Building at
Lee and MoyfeId Rds. (EosiIy accessible by bus
outo from any port of Euclid, East Cleveland
or Northeast Cleveland. Ample parking oreo)
Coll FAirmoUnt 1-l322.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

income. The latter was the case last year.
Through the years since the day of it's
organization. your Blue Cross Plan has
paid out 1916 cents of each dollar of in
come for immediate hospital bills and has
set aside rs cents in reserves for hospital
bills in times of special need. Only 5.62
cents has been used for operating expenses.
There are no payments to stockholders. no
profits or dividends to anyone. because
Blue Cross is non-proht organization.
There is no mystery or magic in your sub
scriber rates. They simply reflect what it
costs to provide you with sound protection
against hospital bills.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

Four weeks of extensive travel
will be illustrated in color at the
Mems Club of the Church of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

Misses Bertha and LYDIA Peter.
son.
There will be child care during
the daytime sessions.
All ladies, members or friends
of Calvary are invited to attend
these meetings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07
H0wBLUECROSS
rates are set

DAsICALLY. Blue Cross subscriber rates
. are the result of some very simple
arithmetic.
They cover only two costs-the cost of pro-
viding hospital service to Blue Cross sub
scribers. and the cost of maintaining and
operating the Blue Cross Offices.
Most of the money that Blue Cross receives
goes right out again to pay hospital bills.
Of every dollar received by Blue Cross last
year. 97.36 cents was spent'in this fashion.
The cost of the Blue Cross offices is the
lowest for any comparable organization in
the nation. 1t amounted to 4.32 cents for
each dollar received by Blue Cross last year.
This. of course, added up to more than
dollar spent for each dollar received. Blue
Cross had loss of 90 cents for each dollar
of income during 1853.
How was this loss metz In ordinary years
Blue Cross sets aside part of its income in
reserve" fund. This fund provides the
money to pay hospital bills in times of un-
usual need-during polio or other epidem-
les. for example. or during times when
hospital costs rise faster than Blue Cross
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07
DEDICATION HOUR
AT HAYDEN BAPTIST

"A LA Il 10
The Rally Day service for the
Sunday Bible School of the Hay.
den Avenue Baptist Church, set a
new record in attendance. Nearly
$50 people gathered in Mayfair
School for this service. The An
nual Sunday School Contest will
start next Sunday. The theme OF
the contest is "Vote Your Way to
Victory. The public is invited to
take part in the fellowship and
Bible study. Time each Sunday
9:45.
Rev. Woody, Pastor of the Hay.
den Avenue Baptist Church an
nounces that there will be a dedi-
cation service in the Morning wor-
ship hour this Sunday. All Bible
School teachers, assistants and Of
ficers will give their pledge to
teach, assist and serve to the best
of their ability in the interest of
the Church.
Pastor Woodby will speak on
the subject: Saints in a Sinful
City," The evening service, held
in the church building on Doan
and, Hayden ave-, will center
around the study of the Book of
Revelation, Chapter IL. All are
invited and everyone is welcome.
Tuesday, October 18th, the Eve
ming Circle of the East Cleveland
Baptist Church meets at 1880 D. m.
in the Latta Room. Hostesses are
Mrs. Geneva Miller and Mrs. JOS
ephine Miller. Miss Elizabeth
Allen will give the Devotions.
There will be a guest speaker.
At p. m. on Tuesday afternoon,
October 18th, members of the Bur-
rell Class will meet at the home
of Mrs. A. Bourne, 1926 Rozelle
ave. for dessert. Mrs. Hattie Web
ster is the assistant hostess. Mrs.
L. Russell will give the devotions.
Entertainment will be "Reminis-
cences of our Vacations" by men,
bers of the class.
The monthly all day meeting of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service Of the Church Of the Cross
will be held at the church, Wednes-
day, October 18th, beginning with
a Cabinet meeting at 10 a. m. A
luncheon will be served at noon.
The speaker for the afternoon pro-
gram will be Mrs. Victor R. Peter
son who will present Highlights of
the recent assembly at Milwaukee,
Wise.
Cup from the Dust" will be the
sermon topic Of Rev. Roscoe J.
Varble next Sunday at the 10:45
a. m. worship service at the Phil
lips Avenue Presbyterian Church,
East 125th st. and Phillips ave.
The Junior Choir will make its
first appearance Of the fall at
this service, singing a 18th Century
composition, "St. Francis Hymn" :"
AS the anthem the Senior Choir
will sing 20 Morning Star" by
Nicolai.
The sacrament Of infant baptism
will be part of this service.
The October meeting of the
Women's Association will be an
evening session, at 8 on Wednes-
day, October 18th. Mrs. John
Bruere, wife Of DR.. Bruere of
Calvary Presbyterian Church will
speak on "The Prayer Wheel"
There will be refreshments fol-
lowing the meeting.
A paper sale will be held on Octo-
Der 14th. Bundles or boxes of paper
securely tied may be left in front
of the church on the morning of
that day or on the preceding after
noon and evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. David S.
Simpson, 1852 Ardenall ave., a
girl, Sandra ee Simpson, Septem-
Der oath. Dad is a city patrolman.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
By Don S. Worren

Legislation proposed by the
Payne subcommittee of the
Senate District Committee to
strengthen the powers of the
Public Utilities Commission to-
day drew both support and criti-
cism at hearing by the Com
merce subcommittee of the Dis
trict unit.
District officials indorSed most
of the omnibus measure intro
Quoted by the three Senators
who on May l concluded a nine
month investigation of the Cap
ital Transit Co. and bus lines
serving Washington - Senators
Payne of Maine and Bean of
Maryland. Republicans, a n d
Morse. Independent, Of Oregon.
But the Commissioners op-
posed two of the proposals. One
would require stockholders of
Capital Transit to elect as di-
rectors three Washington citi-
zens as public interest direc-
tors" choosing them from among
10 nominated by the city heads.
The other would create a sepa-
rate legal staff for the utilities
commission.
They were joined by J. A. B.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
New Clinical Thermometer
Can Report by Remote Control

use depend upon the expansion
of mercury when heated to get
a temperature reading.
The new device uses metals
whose ability to conduct an elec-
trio current varies according to
temperature-that is, the higher
the temperature, the lower their
electrical resistance. Oxides of
uranium, nickel, cobalt and
manganese can be employed in
a small metallic tubs 42z inches
long.
This probe is connected by a
transmission wire to a small
mercury cell battery contained
in a plastic case small enough
to be held easily in the hand.
Col. Perkins said the new
thermometer can give a tenn
perature reading in to z
seconds. The instrument is
being manufactured by the Bur-
lington Instrument Co.. Burling-
ton, Iowa.
The company Is working on a
model for home use. expected
to be available in about 30 days
at a cost Of between SIS and
$25." This compares with a
cost of between $1.25 and So for
O mercury thermometer.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Diplomatic Break
With Reds Urged
In Senate Resolution
Jenner and McCurrun
Propose Free World
Conference on Action

A resolution asking the Ad-
ministration to sever diplomatic
relations with Russia and all
Iron Curtain countries was in
troduced today by Senators Jen-
ner. Republican. Of Indiana, and
McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada.
It also urges the United States
to call an international confer
ence of all free nations to agree
on united action for two pur-
poses:
1. To destroy the Commu-
mist fifth column, and
2. To resist further aggression
by international communism.
The resolution calls for action
only by the Senate. For that
reason, it would not be manda-
tory. but would merely express
the sentiment of the Senate. It
was referred to the Foreign Re-
lations Committee for study.
The two Senators said the
Red menace now embraces one
third of the worlds population
and one-fourth of the land sur
face of the earth. They said this
action would notify enslaved
people and those who are threat
ened ".that we will no longer
welcome their vile oppressors at
the council tables of the world
to spew forth their venom in
mockery of men of good will"
Evening star., 1954-05-13
French Reds Find Themselves
Very Unpopular These Days
Public Reaction to Fall of Diem Bien Phu
Bodies No Good for Communist Future

uled run Of the Soviet Ballet at
the Opera here. Mondays gala
opening was called off at the last
minute after more than 10000
tickets had been sold.
Now all performances have
been Cancelled. The official ex-
planation offered by Premier
Laniel to Russian Ambassador
Vinogradov was that the govern
ment wanted to avoid any risk
of demonstrations.
AS usual, the decision of the
government has been unpopular.
Voices on the left bewail the
intrusion of politics into the field
of art. Rightwingers ask loudly
why the government should be so
worried about the possibility of a
little anti-Communist demon
Strating. Theatergoers-Some of
whom are reported to have paid
scalpers up to $100 for their
tickets-are perhaps most un-
happy of all. On one of the can
collation. signs at the opera some
body has scrawled 'voleurs"-
robbers.
Although little Importance, per-
haps, should be attached to the
more violent outbreaks that have
occurred, some observers believe
that Communists have suffered a
real political setback in France
as result of Dien Bien Phu. It
is said that if national elections
were held in the near future
and this possibility is not entirely
remote-Communists Party Can
didateS would find themselves in
serious trouble.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Works Bill
Signing Set
For Tuesdoy

The revenue bill to finance the
Districts $305 million 10-year
public works program will be
signed by President Eisenhower
at 9:30 am. Tuesday.
The White House announced
the cate for the signing and
said there would be a ceremony
but dld not give any dates. It
was understoodS that congress
sionai leaders who helped pilot
the legislation will be present
for orIcf ceremonies.
Regarded as the most impor-
tant measure enacted for the
District this year, the bill is de-
signed to raise local taxes by
$14.3 million annually, increase
the size of the Federal payment
by 50 million and authorize
about 81 million annually in new
loans.
The House and Senate speed
lily approved the bill earlier this
week after joint congressional
confereeS ironed out differences
between House and Senate ver-
Sions of the legislation.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
By Crosby S. Noyes
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star

~'~'
PARIS, May 13.-Communists
are not very POPULAR in France
these days.
Events in Indo-C China have
reused tempers to the danger
point. From all over the country
come reports of violence. At Nice
Communist newspaper plant
has been wrecked by a bomb
Other explosives were found
planted in front of local Com
munist Party headquarters.
At VincenneS, Chatelleraut
and Strasbourg crowds have
stormed Communist headquar-
ters, breaking windows and loot
ing offices. Red banners on va
rious buildings have. been torn
down and burned. Here in Paris
newsboys for the Communist
newspaper Humanite have been
roughed up by Indo-ChineSe vet
erans and their papers scattered
In the National Assembly in
dignation against Communists
has 11ared into angry outbreaks.
In general, Red deputies have
been subdued since the fall of
Dien Bien Phu was announced.
But their refusal to rise with the
rest of the House in honor of the
French dead reused deep re-
sentiment. and at this point Com
munists speakers have trouble
making themselves heard over
heckling from other members.
The French government has
taken official notice of the popu-
lar mood by cancelling a sched-
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Dewey's MiIk-Drinking Idea
Raises Tempest in Coffee Pot

Americans Immediately consid-
cred this grounds for complaint.
Joao Carlos Muniz, Brazil's
Ambassador to the United States,
yesterday teed of (pardon) on
the Governor.
Such talk, Mr.. Muniz said, is
a blow to hemisphere solidar-
ity."
Alfonso Patino. Charge d. AZ
faires of Columbia, went to the
State Department today to dis
cuss the issue with Henry Hol-
land. assistant Secretary of State
for inter-American affairs. Mr..
Patino termed Gov. Dewey's
statement most surprising" but
said he understood Gov. Dewey,
as a State official, did not repre-
sent official viewpoint of the
United States Government.
James M. O'Connor, president
of the National Coffee Associa-
ton Of the u. S. A., also pro-
tested Gov. Dewey's idea.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
CityHeods Oppose Proposals
For Strengthening Uti|itiesUnit
Object to Public Interest Directors Plan
For Capitol Transit, Commission Law Stoff

Broadwater, CTC president, on
the question of the three public
interest directors" He blasted
this as being "SocialiStic in It's
approach" as we'll as amazing
and discriminatory and other
wise faulty.
The issues provoked some
opposing views from city Off
cials. The Utility Commission
ers Robert E. Mclaughlin and
Robert M. Weston approved in
principle the three public in
terest CTC directors. But they,
too, took different slants. Chair
man Mclaughlin said there may
be some doubt as to the consti-
tutionality of this provision. but
Mr.. Weston told Sentor Payne,
who conducted the hearing, that
he knew of no court decision
which raised doubt about its
constitutionality.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer,
speaking for the Board of Com
misSioners, denounced this pro-
posal by saying:
"We believe that little, if any,
good will be accomplished by
this provision. The public men,
bers would be an impotent mi
(See UTILITIES, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1954-05-13
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 13.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey's assertion
that people should switch from
coffee to milk has South Amer
ican diplomats boiling. They
even hint our hemisphere SOL
idarity" may go to pot.
The Governor-who has his
own dairy farm at Pawling, N.
Y.-strayed into the Cow VS..
coffee bean" pasture in an in
nocent enough way.
Gov. Dewey pointed to a large
surplus of milk in New York
State and said that if all citi-
zenS drank a glass a day the
surplus would fade away. State
dairy officials applauded the
idea.
Switch to milk" Gov. Dewey
urged. adding it's Healthier.
cheaper and more plentiful"
than coffee.
Coffee officials and Latin
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Liberia President 10 Visit
Washinqton in October

President William v. S. Tub
man of Liberia will visit the
United States next fall at the
invitation of President Eisen-
hover. the White House an
nounced today.
He is expected to arrive in
Washington in the latter part Of
october.
The White House said that in
issuing the invitation Gen. Eisen-
hover recalled the traditional
bonds and warm feelings which
united Liberia and the United
States and emphasized the ad-
miration of his fellow citizens
for the achievements of Liberia
and for the role it plays in
Africa"