davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03
HAMPTON INSTITUTE
Hampton, Virginia:

Dr. Hugh Gloster, director of the
Hampton Institute Summer Ses-
sion, announced a six-week term
from June 20 to July %, and a
nine-week session from June 20 to
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03
BULB ANNIVERSARY

The first bulbs were brought into
Europe from Turkey 400 years
ago, according to an article in the
1855 Yearbook of The American
Peoples Encyclopedia. This first
importation launched Hollands
bulb industry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24
East CIeveIanders
On Welfare Session

Two East Cleveland residents
will take prominent parts in a big
community conference on health
and welfare to be sponsored March
by the Welfare Federation OF
Cleveland.
DR.. Edward o. Harper, associate
professor of psychiatry at Western
Reserve University School of Medi-
cine, will be the chief speaker at a
section meeting on Danger Signs
for Personal and Family Happi-
ness" He will illustrate why it is
wise, not sign of weakness, to
call upon professional help with
family problems. DR.. Harper lives
at 1875 Cleviden rd.
East Cleveland Municipal Judge
Stanton Adams will speak at a
section on Slums. He lives at
1890 Superior ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24

Chruch of The Cross in the Church
"B" Basketball League. Both
teams have a 81 win and loss
record.
Windermere led East Cleveland
Baptist 1911 after one quarter of
play although the Baptist pulled
ahead 23-17 by halftime. The Bap-
tist also led 1925 after three
quarters of play. Kozak led the
East Cleveland Baptist five with 21
pts. Carpenter scored 20 pts. for
Windermere Methodist.
First Presbyterian won over
Forest Hills Presbyterian 31-21
Friday evening at Windermere
Gym. First Presbyterian led all
the way with quarter scores of
9-5, 1871, and 1912. Poetris tailed
"a pts. for First Presbyterian.
Henschel scored 9 pts. for Forest
Hills Presbyterian.
Standings
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24

NEURITIS SCLATrCA

Relief from those torturing pdins or no
charge. An absolute proven remedy.
Only one trip required. Disabled per
sons may send friend. ass East State
ST., Sharon. Pa. Office hours. Monday
TO Friday. 10 to 6. Sunday 10 TO 4.
Permanently located.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24

James Hendricks, Caroline and Bill
Bonfield, Virginia and Ray Haze
lett, Rosetta and Mike Markell,
Elizabeth and Ralph Parry, Edythe
and Ty Norman.
East Cleveland Baptist women
will be well represented on the
New York tour sponsored by the
Cleveland Council of Church Wo-
men. In the party will be their
president, Mrs. Stuart Mclean,
Mrs. VIM. Seitz, Mrs. Eugene Au-
ment and Mrs. George Reynolds.
The Woman's Association of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
is meeting Tuesday, March 1st at
the church. Hospital sewing occu-
pies the morning hours. At noon
lunch will be served by Mrs. Geo.
liant and Mrs. Carl A. Berg. Mrs.
E. S. Claflin will lead the devo-
tionals. A business session con-
cludes the meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24
p Deu L Fas
Roger b. Jackson

A heart attack suffered Tues
day morning, February 22nd
proved fatal to Roger B. Jackson,
for 80 years a resident of East
Cleveland. He died at his home,
14702 Orinoco ave. Friends may
call this evening at 16049 Euclid
ave. Masonic services will be held
here this evening. Ministerial
services will be held in Buffalo,
N. Y, on February 26th with burial
in Unoin Cemetery there.
Mr.. Jackson was born in Win
chester, KY, and for the past 80
years had been employed as a
Mechanic for the Cleveland Transit
System, first at Windermere and
more recently at the Reed station.
He was member of the Masons
and the Eagles and served with
the infantry in World War l.
He is survived by his wife,
Alice; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Thoren of the Orinoco address;
two sons, Robert of Garfield
Heights and Warner of Mentor;
five sisters, two brothers, and six
grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24

GREER, George: we wish to express
our heartfelt thanks to our neigh
Addressograph- -Multigraph Corpora
tion for their many kindnesses and
expressions of sympathy in our time
of trouble and sorrow; and to the
Euclid Police Department for their
prompt and considerate response to
our emergency call; we shall be for
ever grateful.
Mrs. George Greer and family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24

Cleveland Auto Show spectators
were fortunate in meeting an out
standing automotive engineer - a
charming and attractive woman.
Her name, Miss Lucille Pieti, of
Detroit, Mich.
Miss Pieti, whose assignment at
the auto exhibition was to describe
the Dodge La Femme model, is a
rare find in the automotive engi-
neering field. Holder of a bachelor
of science degree in chemical engi-
neering from Wayne University,
Miss Pieti completed a specialized
6-year training program.
Her position is with the Central
Engineering Division of Chrysler
Corporation.
The Dodge La Femme model is
an automobile especially designed
for women. 1t has a very complete
line of accessories suited primarily
for the feminine motorist. For full
particulars on this model, please
onsult Henry Canning, Inc,
Dodge-Plymouth, at 144O1 Euclid
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24
New Band Records
For WYNN Canteen

The Y House is decking itself
out to feature a new kind of can
teen Friday, February 25th. 1t is
called the "Y Top Ten" and intro
duces teen-agers in the East Cleve-
land School district TO the ten
band new latest records the can
teen is purchasing. The talented
shopping committee consists of
Sandra Cianci, Marilyn Lombardo
and Dan Yappel. Are their choices
your choices? Come and find out!
All junior high grades are well
come. There will be dancing, ping
pong, pool and fun for all.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24

SHARKS EDGE FOXES IN
DOUBLE OVERTIME BATTLE

The Magnus Sharks came from
behind to tie the score 1910 after
the regulation period. The score
was tied 2-2 after the first period
although the Diamond Foxes led
6-3 after the half and 8-5 after
three quarts of play. The Sharks
scored pts. while limiting the
Foxes to 2 pts. to tie the score
in the fourth period of play.
In the first overtime period both
teams scored 8 pts. to make
double overtime situation. In the
second overtime team must win
by two pts. or be ahead by one
pit. at the close of the period. Tom
Gibson was fouled and scored one
of his two foul shots. With about
one minute of the peroid remaining
Gibson was fouled again and scor-
ed his first shot to win the game
1913. 1t was the most exciting
contest of the year. Bob Barley
scored 6 pts. for the Sharks. John
Feagler tailed 4 pts. for the
Foxes.
The Wheeler Hawks upset the
Eckert Cubs 1910 for the Cubs
first loss of the season. The Cubs
without the services of Tom Wach-
ter were behind at the close of
each quarter 60, 1913, and 1915
Dick Barley scored pts. for the
Hawks. Mark Griffiths had pts
for the Cubs.
The MOnreal Bears easily de-
feated the Tomsic Tigers 32-7 to
tie the Magnus Sharks in the Sc
cond round of play. Ernest Strodt-
beck and Bill Bythway scored 13
end 10 pts. respectively for the
Bears. Bob Hickman tailed pts.
for the Tigers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24
Raw S. Fox

Services for Ray S. Fox, late of
1902 Graham rd., who died sud
denly February 21st, will be held
Thursday, February oath by Rev.
Weldon Fulmer of Trinity United
Brethren Church.
Mr.. Fox, jeweler, is survived
by his widow, Augusta NJ; two
daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Burns
and Mrs. Jean Burns of Portland,
Ore, and a son, Don R. Fox of
Plainview, Tex; two sisters, Grace
and Helen Fox, and grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24

EAST CLEVELAND BAPTISTS
TIE FOR LEAD
East Cleveland Baptist defeated
Windermere Methodist 45-39 to tie
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24
Take 30 Doors

Thirty natural finish birch doors
are reported missing from a house
being erected at 1879 Forest Hills
rd. The theft was reported by the
contractor, Theodore Swanson.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Ryan, 14206 Orinoco, girl, Denise
Lynn, February 5, 1866.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24
Paul B. Zirke

A past president of the East
Cleveland Lions Club, Paul r.
Zirke, painting contractor, died
February 18th in Mt. Sinai Hospi-
tai. Services were held Saturday.
Services were also held by the
Maccabees of whi h fraternal
group he had been a member for
40 years.
Mr.. Zirke had been a member of
tn eLocal No. 867, Painters and
Decorators Union. The family
home is at 14611 Elm ave.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sophie Umbach Zirke, a daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Hine; a son, Paul R.,
jr.; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Roeh-
rig and Mrs. Alice Setter; two
brothers, Herman and Wilbur, and
one grandchild.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24
Churches

The Stickler Circle from The
East Cleveland Baptist Church are
meeting today, February oath at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. VIM. E.
Towner, 1894 Rosemont rd. Mrs.
Verbale Hiscott will lead the De-
votions.
Rev. VIM. e. Towner, Minister of
The East Cleveland Baptist Church,
started his Pastors Instruction
Class on Sunday, February goth.
This class will continue for six
weeks, and is for all interested in
Church membership.
At the Woman's Society meet
ing on Wednesday, March 2nd. At
1880, the movie Empty Shoes"
will be shown, to be followed by
lunch. Program for the meeting
in tn eafternoon will be led by
Mrs. J. r. Cunningham on "The
Fighter Without a Sword. Mrs.
Richard Tilton will give the De-
votions. Also on the program are
the Mother singers from Chambers
School.
Theodore Benko of the Illumin-
ating Company will present the
program Father Does the Home
work" at the guild monthly meet
ing on Thursday, February oath,
at 500 p. m. in the Social Hall.
Each member is asked to bring
guest for the evening.
Tonight at the Church Of the
Cross the Guideon Class is having
a program at S:15 o'clock by the
Shaw Rhythem Teens. Hosts and
hostesses will be Virginia and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24
Charles @. Zanzinger

Funeral services are being held
at 1870 today at the Edwards Fu-
neral Home, 13145 Euclid ave-, for
Charles G. Zanziner who died at
his home, 14224 Savannah ave.
Burial will be in Knollwood Gene
terry.
He was the husband of Mary
Louise; father of Florence Wer-
tenberger of Miami, Fla, Grace
Langebrake and Charles Russell;
stepfather of Harriet and Philip,
grandfather, great-grandfather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
Young Drivers
Held InsurubIe

Dltnculties encountered by mo-
florists under Is in obtaining au-
tomobile insurance were mini
mixed last night by Traffic Di-
rector George E. Keneipp, in his
telecast Traffic Directors Mail
bag" over WMAL-TV, The Star
station.
He said he had received let
tiers OF complaint from some
young people who said they we're
unable to get insurance. Ex-
planned Mr.. Keneipp:
Anybody who is legally en-
titled to drive an automobile
can get insurance. If turned
down by a company, all these
people have to do is to ask its
agent to put them on the as
signed-risk plan"
Applications are available from
the firms to do so, Mr.. Keneipp
declared.
The plan, he said, calls for
several companies to issue such
insurance, taking care that one
firm alone does not underwrite
most, or all of such insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
BY the Associated Press

Unemployed in areas of acute
labor distress would be eligible
to receive free -four from the
Governments stocks of surplus
cereal grains under an emer-
gency relief bill approved yester-
day by the House Agriculture
Committee.
The Government would foot
the cost of milling wheat and
other grains thus made available
to needy individuals and fami-
lies. who already receive surplus
perishables like cheese, butter
and milk solids.
The bill had the approval of
the Agriculture Department only
insofar as it permitted disposal
Of surplus commodities.
True D. Morse, Undersecretary
Of Agriculture. told the commit
tee his department has no setup
for direct relief work, but that
1t would be happy" to sell its
stock to the Department of
Health, Welfare and Education
for distribution.
The bill, sponsored by Repre-
sentative Jennings, Democrat. of
Virginia, would direct the Com
modify Credit Corporation to
turn over grain to the Secretary
Of Welfare for distribution upon
certif1cation either by the Secre-
tary of Labor or the President.
Processed grains and COM
modities would also be made
available to any area suffering
. major disaster" as deter
mined by the President.
Costs of the grain, transpor-
tation and milling would be
charged to the Welfare Depart
ment. The CCC would be paid
either the acquisition cost of
the grain or the support price.
which ever is lower. Both fig
ures are currently above the
market price.
Mr.. Morse told the commit
tee that his only objection to
the bill would be the possible
Replacement" with surplus
stocks, of grains already moving
to needy areas through normal
trade channels.
Mr.. Jenkins, whose Virginia
coal mining district suffers from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
Corsi Urges President
To Fire Scott Mcleod

the bill ito make it almost un-
workable in the hands of people
who didn't want it to work"
Mr.. Mcleod, he said, sis not
competent to administer the act
and he has no intention of ad-
ministering the act"
The law. Mr.. Corsi said. had
been made partly inoperable by
a leaning backward" in fear of
letting someone slip into the
United States who shouldn't be
allowed in" He added that he
wanted to make clear that he
favored adequate security
checks"
Mr.. Corsi, a prominent New
York Republican, said he was
surprised that more Republicans
did not come to his defense in
the Juror that followed his
custer.
One favorable result of the
affair from his own view point,
Mr.. Corsi said. is that it has
boomeranged" on people who did
not want the question of admin
iStration of the Refugee Act
brought up publicly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
By the Associated Press

Edward Corsi said last night
that r. w. Scott McLeod's ham
ding Of the refugee relief pro-
gram has been a let down" of
President Eisenhower and he
should be fired from the job of
administering it.
Mr.. Corsi, who was ousted after
90 days as State Department ad-
wiser on refugee problems. said
he thought the White House
would do something to liberalize
the, entry of refugees, and may
get rid of Mr.. Mcleod.
THE President" he said, has
been sincerely attempting to
carry out the promise to bring
in 100000 refugees" under the
Refugee Relief Act.
Mr.. CorSi, interviewed on a
national radio program. RE
porter's Roundup" interpreted
as "a very strong Endorsement"
for revision of the Refugee Act,
Mr.. Eisenhower's brief statement
on the subject last week.
Mr.. Corsi said so many "if''
and butts" had been put into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
Lamb Prices RISING

The Virginia Department of
Agriculture says lamb prices ap-
pear to be headed upward for
the next two weeks or so, toward
their usual peak in mid-May.
They're expected to drop off
sharply after that, as supplies
come to market. Virginia has
about 8 per cent fewer early
lambs this year and the South
east has about 8 per cent fewer.
The national supply is about the
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
House Group Advances Bill
For Gift Flour in JobIess Areas

unemployment, said his people
need bread.
They're living on cheese, but
ter, rice. shortening and beans, 4"
he stated. They like cheese, but
they prefer it between two slices
of bread instead of two slices
Of cheese"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03

when they gave their names
after a minor motor accident.
Cyril White had collided with
Cyril White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03

million refinery near Perth. Aus
tralia. is flowing along II miles
of pipeline to storage tanks at
North Fremantle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
Gasoline Flow Sturts

The first gasoline produced at
British Petroleum.S new $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
It's q Small World

Two motorists in East York
shire. England, had a surprise
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07
Prices
Show Slight Drop

Doc a head. This money will 60
to the feeder and Doc a head
on lambs provides good source
of additional income which is
decided advantage to the lamb
feeder
Shearing lambs going into the
feed lot is another practice
which may get some consider
alton this year Shorn lambs
make better gains, occupy less
space and do a better job of
finishing than do those with the
wool left on.
A coarse comb is used which
leaves about a quarter of an inch
of wool on the lamb Shed room
should be provided to protect
newly shOrn lambs against the
weather in case of severe storms.
This is only necessary for the
first week after shearing, how
ever. as they soon become ad-
juStCd to the weather and can
stand much cold without loss.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07
The Use Of Vaccine

Helena - A six:point program
for public use of the Salk polio
vaccine in Montana was ap-
proved by the State Board of
Health at its regular monthly
meeting in Helena.
Montana will receive $1l5,662
in federal funds for the purchase
of the new polio vaccine.
However, DR.. G. d. Carlyle
Thompson, board executive Off
Ger, emphasized this federal fl
nanced program will not start
Immediately. 1t must first be
approved by the u S. Public
Health Service.
The plan was recommended by
the Montana Polio Vaccine Ad-
visory Committee. Its pro-
visions are:
/. The ALLEGATION of vaccine to
Montana counties according to
populations under 20 years, plus
eXpectant mothers.
& AuIillIlStI dtlOil dIiu ulStElDu-
ton of the vaccine will be by
fulltime health officers or desig.
mated physicians.
g. The vaccine would be used
locally according to the local
plan providing for the use of the
vaccine in private physicians of
fices, public vaccination clinics
or both.
4. EXpectant mothers and per
! sons under 20 years of age will
be eligible for free vaccine upon
request.
5. Private physicians may
charge for administering the vac,
cine, but not for the vaccine it
self
g. When local areas plan pub
lie clinics, supplies will be q
local responsibility; physicians
services in public clinics may be
paid by local arrangements; vac
cine will be furnished on the
basis of number of children eSti
mated to attend; no charge may
be made for services or vaccine
to persons attending the public
clinics
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07

Hack Willis had just stopped
the tractor SOS he could cool of
al the pump, when a young insur-
ance salesman came up the drive.
Hack was tired Of blowing, and
needed ms france on his new barn.
But he also needed to get that
winter rye in fast. The salesman,
an eager kid, noticed hesitation.
81 come from a farm" he said.
why don't you look at these
booklets-get all the dope -and
I'll take that pillow a couple Of
rounds for you"
Young fellow laid off a pretty
straight furrow, too. 1t was al
most dark before Hack sitting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07
WINTERIkG OF CATTLE
BULLETIN OUT ON

Bozcman - "WinteriZing Mon
tana Cattle IS the title of a new
bulletin published by the Mon
taua Extension Service and
copies are available from county
extension agents or by writing
direct to the agricultural extern
sion service at Montana State
College
\ A Jacobsen and E p Or
cult. extension livestock special
lists. are the authors of the pub
LEGATION and in it they review the
findings Of the Montana Agricul-
tural Experiment station and its
branches, results at other eX-
pertinent stations and the expert
cnCc Of practical Cattlemen in
Wintcring cattle
IN their Introduction of the
bulletin the authors explain the
suggested wintcring methods re-
quirC a minimum amount of feed
but are still sufficient to insure
maximum production.
Chapters in the bulletin take
up the nutritIonal requirements
of cattle, classes of cattle and
their winter feed requirements,
rancn feeds, and wintering on
range
Charts and pictures supple
mcnt the text in the bulletin.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07

Bozeman - Grass cattle, eS-
pecially calves and yearlings,
have been slow to move in most
areas this fall The spread be-
tween prices offered and those
asked by the grower have been
too wide and sales have been
relatively few.
Drought in the western corn
belt seems almost certain to re
duce the amount of feeding be
low last years level and the de
mand for stockers and feeders
from the corn belt likely will be
less than was expected earlier
this summer.
Generally, choice twO-year old
steers in Kansas, Nebraska, WyO-
ming and Idaho have been bring
ing $3.50 in the country Texas
reports range sale of 500 good to
choice yearlings al $l8 while
scattered lots of choice steer
calves were sold at S2l so TO $50
In Montana good feed COndl
tons have enabled cattlemen to
hold out longer than those in
areas threatened by drought
October is delivery month, how
ever, and a sharp increase in
numbers of cattle sold and dc
llVered is anticipated.
Early summer range provided
abundant grass during the grow
ing season. The record dry Au-
gust and September, however,
has matuTed these feeds early
and lush green grass for fall
grazing is not available. Weights
are expected TO be heavy and the
condition of cattle good
! Lambs of choice grade have
been contracted at SIT a hun,
dred A few scattered lots
brought only SIG to $l65O and
good feeder lambs in quantities
are hard to find
Like cattle most lambs will
be delivered in October and
feeders will have to decide
whether they are going to fiji
their lots with lambs or cattle
One lot of 1000 feeder lambs
were delivered west of Great
Falls last week where they are
now cleaning up the hay field,
and where they will 60 into the
beet tops as soon as harvesting
of that crop gets under way
With the incentive payment OF
wool this year there is an added
inducement which favOrs lamb!
over cattle Roughly the pay
ment could amount to arounC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07

NOW's the TIME TO BUY!
LOW PRICES BIG DEALS!
ENJOY A NEW CHEVROLET
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-07
INDIAN AFFAIRS MEET
TO STUDY TERMINATION

Helena - The new federal
policy of slowly Withdrawing
government supervision over the
Indian populations will be dis
cussed at Santa Fe this week
Montana will be represented
by its coordinator of Indian af-
fairs, X W. Bergan, Helena, and
Stephen c. DeMers, Butte. They
were named by Gov }. Hugo
ArOnSOn to represent Montana
interests at the session which
opens Wednesday.
The Council on Indian Affairs
is composed of two representa-
tiVes from each state
1t is vital now for local and
close llaison with the Bureau of
Indian affairs while the new
policy of self determination for
Indians Is III progress" Bergan
SAID