davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
Fletcher NJ. Turner

DR.. Howard NJ. Wells, minister
of First Presbyterian Church Off
ciated at the services for Fletcher
M. Turner, long a member of
that congregation who died Octo-
Der 7th in a private hospital. The
services were held Monday, Octo-
Der 10th.
For the past so years Mr.. Tur-
ner has been a merchandise broker
and recently was awarded a So
year citation by the Cleveland
Merchandise Brokers Association.
He was a member of the Masonic
order.
Surviving are his wife, Sallie
E., a daughter, Mrs. Frances s..
Carsten and three grandchildren.
The family home is 1876 Superior
rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13

interesting and informative pro-
gram on October 10Th at p. m.
in the Museum Room of Chambers
School.
problems Of the youngster
about to enter upon his School
Program" will be the subject of
a talk by Kenneth o. Vermillion,
principal. There will be a question
and answer period.
kindergarten teachers, Mrs.
Helen Griffiths and Miss Jean
Vokoun, will visit with the group.
Refreshments will be served and
Pre-School children (three years
old and over will be cared for
in the nursery.
Mrs. Clair MacNeil, chairman
and Mrs. James Minardo, co-chair-
man extend the hand of welcome
to all mothers for this occasion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
KIRK PLANS
HALLOWEEN DANCE

Blue jeans and ginghams will
be the fashion at the Student
Parent Halloween dance to be
held Thursday, October goth in
the school gymnasium. The eve-
ming was selected since there will
be no classes the following day
because of the Northeastern Ohio
Teachers meeting downtown.
Mrs. Frank Click who is in
charge of Parent and Student
activities for Kirk PTA hopes all
Kirk students will bring their
Mons and Dads for an evening of
family fun. The hours will be from
8 to II o'clock. Refreshments in
keeping with the season will be
served.
During the evening there will be
dance contest with prizes for
the winners.
Proceeds Of the dance, (adult
SOC and students 35c) will be
turned over to the Kirk Jr. High
School at the close of the 1856
1856 school year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
CHAMBERS PRE- SCHOOL
HOSPITALITY TEA

Mothers of Pre-School and Kin
dergarten children are invited to
attend a Hospitality Tea for an
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
This and That from Washington
BY Consrs.smsn Frances p. eoIten-

TNHE NATION OF Liberia has
Il been my host for a busy and
exciting week. This very green and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
Girl Scouts
GIRL SCOUTS

GIRL SCOUTS
Troop 434 of Caledonia School
Girl Scouts entertained their
mothers at lunch at the Illuminat-
ing Co. on Saturday, September
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
Mrs. Raymond Lais

Services for Mrs. Verna Marie
Lenz Lais who died in Hanna
House were held in Christ the
King Church, October 9Th. Burial
was in st. Paul's Cemetery, Nor
walk where she was born sc years
ago. She was graduate of st.
Mary's College, Monroe, Mich.
Surviving are her husband, Ray
mond; two daughters, Mrs. Kay
kolner and Mrs. Jane Kline; two
sons, Donald of Dayton and Roger
of Cleveland. The family home is
at 1855 East 143rd ST.
A Bible Class and Discussion
Group is being held Wednesday
at 8 in the Church parlor of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church. Any in
terested person is invited to at
tend. Rev. Robert Schrack, curate,
will be the leader.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14
MusieoI instruments

ACCORDION, 100 bass, International
junior model, red and white; new;
cost $325, sell for $3.50. MI. l-5065
after 4 D. m.
ACCORDION. l20 bass. Italo-American,
4 shifts. years old. Al, $3.50. KE.
l-0786.
LOWRAY Organo. Call ". i-s478,
Saturday morning.
VIM Triomatic record player, speeds,
table model. RE. l-2606.
RECENT trombone. like new. KEs.
1882.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14
FOR SALE-BoATS

CONVERTIBLE outbosrd cruiser. GUS
tom designed for Erie and Pyma-
tuning waters. 5 can fish easily
from this completely remote control.
wide beam boat, ready for water.
excellent condition; must sacrifice.
PO. l-ll34.
is FOOT Lyman outboard. Completely
equipped with 1854 IS h.p. Evinrude.
WA. 1-0299.
OUTBOARD motor, ia h.p.; Al. ".
1-2l62.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14
FOR SALE-House Truilers

"a FIT. Platt 1852 house trailer. Euclid
Beach. KE. l-659S or ". 6-0552.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

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authoritative compendium Of the chemical and physical
prQpeftIes q every type pf slass Diasrams Z. :.
oicT MAGNEsiUM TAHRIQATIoE 81 Lothah frse,
authoritative Clear and
oie3 MDDsRN on ENGINE PRACTICE. ~ Molos Con-
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Evening star., 1955-10-02
Auxiliary Session
Job 5 Daughters
Meetings Listed

Meetings Of Jobs Daughters
include:
Grand Guardian Council. Rit-
Iilalistic Work COMMITTEES. Octo-
lber 5.
Bethel No. 1. Saturday. Line.
IHeigborhood and Demolay Night.
Bethel No. s. Friday, Majority
Degree. past honnred queens.
Bethel No 6. Saturday, past
land present council honofed.
Bethel No. Z October ., Co to
church.
Bethel No, 8. Thursday. Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Night.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
|(sueIic Glasses Set

/ Gaelic language classes spon-
lsored by the Douglas Hyde Gaelic
Society will be held at 3 pm.
Tuesday ct the Roosevelt High
school. Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV. The Rev. James A.
lGeary win conduct the classas
lfor beginning and advanced
3students.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

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Evening star., 1955-10-02

Astor Camp wilr meet at z:st
pm. Monday at Stanley HAN
United States Soldiers Home
Astor Auxiliary VIII meet Il
e pm. Tuesday st e2i Pennsyl.
gsnia svsnue So.
Harden Camp win meet at
lpm. Thursday, at 1912 Ninth
street NV.
Anyone desiring nlembershiE
In the auxiliary shcuId contec'
lmeznbership chairman. Laur1
IeAhin1 TAYLOR o-s95l.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
EXTRA SPECEAE

ANEElcAM FIAT REvIEW Or dERAxAN HCIENTK 1e3e-40
hitherto xeNtricfed and udscused record
81 German science aaFmr lhe var q nog prssentsd d Y
Sss 'as1fFIlED MArHEssATIcs: MATHE1dATICAL EggM-
S.s. 1HEoRETIcAL. oRGANIo cnKlnsTnI. vi q.
iii III 'TatsSHkfickL VOL y.
tD18 GENERAE MRTAINuRGX v0l ~ 08nN Geneen ~ ID.
050 RHYsICg or TIE KEkCTR0N eMkLlS VOL ~ HANS
keprelmann, q aD Published q 500 Nsw ~ e;
Evening star., 1955-10-02

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Evening star., 1955-10-02
District Picks Delegates
3 Session Of Legion


Delegates and aiternstes have
Ibeen named to represent the De
ipartment Of the District Of CO.
Ilumbia. American Legion. at thu
dnational convention Ii Miami
IFla., October 10 to rs.
r,eleuates nre Ryron j. Dunn
n. DeI nach. James b. Hill. Johr
ITheunissen. William .. HIll
Louis zindeI. Ben Brown. Robert
bunch. Paul McOahan. Stewart
Parker. John Bonner, Virgini1
Harrison, Miiliam Gray. Mal1peil
Miller, sam Greenperg. NoLLnAu
Grant. James smith. herpekt Y
jacob, Harry DuCnane sonn
Sna allcross: II. joseph Weeas ego
William I Hoiliman national
executive commit eeman, VINO =
lautomnticaily = ueieeate.
Alternates are Ray Royston,
John Finn, Dan Robertson,
James a. peEOrce. Ann Tureh,
Susie Wood, John Thomas Tay-
lur, James ~. Harvey. Glenn
seitxinger, George deAyis, III,
Henry Banks. !. zaOutx, Frank
ID. Norton David Guido. ]. Fire.
stein. William 3. Adams, Paul
iDavis. David Klslidk, Zen Lew
land Jack Evans.
Jane Al. LELAND POST win meet
Thursday at the American Le-
eion Gun, 80 Iniru strees NV
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Evening star., 1955-10-02

A Rare Bss.gai1s 10
Standard LlssC hooks!

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Evening star., 1955-10-02

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osa FETAL AND YEoGA7AI DEAfn. " pss b Il rottsr \
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Oster, 1886
Nela ave., are home from a three
months stay in Florida. They spent
the first six weeks at Fort Lauder
dale and then went on Clear
water, before returning home.
Stopping over just for the day
enroute from New York City to
her home in Findlay, Ohio, Mrs.
Coda Heminger shared honors
with a former Findlay resident and
longtime friend, Mrs. c. c. Geet-
ing of Akron at a tea given by
their hostess, Miss Louise Baker,
14600 Euclid ave. A number Of To-
cal friends of the guests had the
pleasure of again visiting with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Allerton,
IVA Hayden, are home after a
weeks jaunt. First they visited
relatives in Wayne, Mich, and
then while Mrs. Allerton attended
the state OAR. meeting at Toledo,
Mr.. Allerton visited in Bryan, Ohio.
At the Toledo meeting to which
Mrs. Allerton was a delegate from
Western Reserve Chapter of
Cleveland, she was cited for being
a member having four daugters,
all holding OAR. memberships.
She was also given a certificate for
her long and faithful service to
the society.
The Allertons then drove to Nor
walk, where Mrs. Allerton was a
delegate to the 39th annual state
assembly of the Ohio Society of
Daughters of American Colonists.
Katherine c. Kenny, former
East Clevelander and now on the
faculty of Albion Area High
School, Albion, Pa, accompanied a
group of girls from the North
west Pennsylvania District to
Harrisburg to participate in the
fourth annual Tri Hi-Y UN con-
ference. The conference was spon-
sored by the Pennsylvania YMCA.
Delegates from the Albion Area
represented Indonesia, and were
costumed accordingly.
Miss Kenny, faculty advisor for
the schools Tri Hi-Y, is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nj.
Kenny, 1869 Collamer St, and a
January 1916 Shaw High gradu-
ate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
Cubs-Sharks PLAY
For Class F Title

The Eckert Cubs 1st Round
Champions and the Magnus Chem
ical Sharks, winner of 2nd Round
will battle in Class IF" Basketball
playoff this Saturday.
In the other contest, the red All
Star team will meet the Blue All
Star aggregation. Members of the
Red All-Stars are as follows: Bill
Bythway, Bill Morris, Fred Parish,
Bob Hickman, Kenn Connell, Tony
Molinaro, Angus Hull, Dave Carr,
Ron Hulvey, and Phil Saunders.
Members of the Blue Team include
Ernie Strodtbeck, Dick Barley,
Tim Tartara, Butch Andrews, Dave
Stakich. Nick Cortese, John Feag-
Ter, Emil Horwitz, Bob Juliano,
and Jim Hutton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24
Personals

Mrs. Rowena Kailor Cargill,
lyric soprano, presented the pro-
gram at the joint meeting of the
Shelby 81 Club and the Woman's
Club Of Shelby in that Ohio city
last week. During her three days
stay in Shelby, Mrs. Cargill was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy
Haun.
Off for a visit in Scotland and
a motor tour on the continent is
Miss Helen Cavanaugh of 1904
Woodwork rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24

Single breasted one and
two-piece button models:
some with patch pockets.
in Charcoal. Light and
Dark GreYs and Powder
Blues. All expertlY toi-
lored.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-24

Choose your new-seoson
topcoots from our volue-
priced array OF finely
tGilored Gll.wool coots in
the seasons newest mo-
dels and colors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
State Official
Sees New Look
From Clean Up

Maryland had new look"
this week in the aftermath of
the first Statewide cleanup drive
to Keep Maryland Beautiful.
Though the campaign lasted
only from Apr. 22-30, many
counties have added new, official
dumps or landfills, cleaned up
illegal dumping grounds, inspired
civic leaders, housewives and
motorists to take greater pride
and care of their personal and
public properties and put in
motion a continuing program to
remove trash and other debris
from highways, parks and recrea-
ton areas.
John E. Clark, State chairman
of the Governors KMB Commit
tee, hailed the work accomplish
ed as one of the most gratifying
demonstrations of public interest
in a mounting litter problem
that had been recorded across
either the State or the nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Grain Testers
To Get Test
At Frederick

Montgomery County grain deal
ers will have an opportunity on
May Is to have their Steinlite
grain moisture testers Celebrated
by a specialist from the State De-
partment of Markets.
Agricultural Agent Delbert T.
Foster says Dick Smith, Market
ing Specialist, will be in Freder-
lex on May Is to do the testing
and celebrating. Mr.. Smith will
have his equipment set up at the
County Agents Office, Winchest-
err Hall.
Grain dealers can also have a
test made on the scales which
they use to weigh grain samples.
Mr.. Smith will be ready to start
testing at 9 am. and is going to
stay for as long as is necessary
to check all the equipment
brought by dealers.
O'SiiilllC 81 all lIlOlolQlc lcSlCl .
require a warm-up period of
about an hour before they can
be tested, and it is suggested that
dealers take this waiting period
into consideration.
The Department of Markets
provided a similar service for
dealers last year, and 20 out of
the 46 moisture testers which
were inspected in the State were
inaccurate.
About one-half of these mac
curate machines gave a moisture
reading that was too high, and
the other half gave a low read
ing" Agent Foster points out.
$50 test for accuracy is pro-
lection for dealers as well as for
farmers"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
TWO County
Legion Posts
Form TEAM

Two American Legion posts in
the county have teamed up in a
spirit of cooperation to aid the
county's handicapped.
American Legion Post 1O5, Be.
thesda- Chevy Chase, which do.
mates quarters to the Montgom-
cry County Society for Crippled
Children and Adults for use as
treatment center at 1906 Rock
vile Pike, recently made avail
able a new speech therapy room
in its headquarters. But the room
was badly in need of painting.
The Damascus Post III quick.
ly came to the rescue, however.
Four of its members volunteered
their painting service gratis and
had the place cleaning within
day.
Those who gave up a Sunday
for the crippled children were
Irving M. Burdette, Wilfred L.
KoontZ, Ernest c. KesSell and AL.
fred M. Snapp, all of Damascus.
In addition, Edward Hit of Hits
Electrical Center, Rockville, do
mated and installed a flourescent
fixture for the room.
Next project on the treatment
center's renovation list is new
equipment for the waiting room.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

Eisenhower's lower tariff plar
is said to be gaining.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
HOmemakers' Exhibit Now
Showing in County Stores

To emphasize the theme of Ma
tional Home Demonstrate o n
Week, "Today's Home Builds To-
morrow's World" a number of
the Homemakers Clubs have
transferred their exhibits from
the Countrywide spring meeting
in Gaithersburg to their local
areas.
Mrs. Arthur Mattson, chair
man, North Kensington group,
states that their exhibit is based
on Civil Defense, and may be
seen in the Wheaton Coopera-
tive Store. 1t is entitled, Grand
mas Pantry Was Ready-Is Your
Pantry Ready In Event of an
Emergency" The display fea-
lures foods and other supplies
that would be necessary for sur
vival for three days in case of
disaster. However, Mrs. Mattson
says that each housewife must
evaluate the needs according to
her own family and plan accord
ingly.
Mrs. Dale Ferril, president of
the Monacracy Club, says that
members searched their closets
and attics for odds and Ends
beyond the Mends." The results
were many scraps of materials
that were used to make a variety
of braided rugs. Some of the
rugs and suggestions for braid
ing will be displayed in the win
dow of Selbys Store, Poolesville.
The Glenmont Village Clubs
project, Designed for Converse
tion," is at the Howard Heid's
Furniture Store in Wheaton. Co.
chairman, Mrs. Raymond Cum
ningham and Mrs. Ralph Creel,
state that all the furnishings
were handmade and suggest that
you, too, can design your living
room for easy group converse
ton by proper room arrange
ment.
Mrs. Earl Matlock and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Hyde Can't See Rigid Farm,
Price Supports for Peanuts
By Dewitt Hyde,
Congressman

The utter Righteousness of
the defense of rigid price sup
ports was beautifully illustrated
last week in the House during
the debate on the farm bill.
The peanut truly stole the
show" All of us enjoy bag
of peanuts at ball game. But
the record shows that we are
buying fewer bags each year.
Why? The reason is not that
we don't enjoy peanuts anymore;
it's that the price seems just too
high.
Opponents of the flexible price
program tried to make a case
for peanuts. No one denies the
hardship case that is being made
for the peanut grower. What
is sadly wrong is the defenders
of the peanut grower placing the
blame on program that is not
yet in effect.
The peanut growers troubles
stem from the very program they
want continued. The flexible syS-
tenn would take care not only Of
natures whims and of market
demands but would also 60 along
way toward helping the farmer
and the baseball fan who wants
to MUNICH on peanuts as he watch
es the game.
During the week 1 also had
the opportunity of appearing be-
fore the House Appropriations
Committee in support of the
Presidents request for $1,400-
600 for next years work on the
Cumberland-Ridgeley flood pro-
lection project. 1 pointed out to
the Committee that the area was
doing more than its part in shar-
ing the cost of flood protection.
l believe that the Committee was
impressed and I am hopeful that
the full amount of the request
will be approved.