davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Patients Now Tukino
Own Blood Pressure

NEWARK, N. ]. R.-The do.
it-yourself fad has invaded Q
field formerly dominated by ex-
perts. Outpatients at St
Michael's Hospital are now read
ing their own blood pressure. To
keep their records, apprehension
patients are provided charts
stethoscopes and sphygmoma.
nometer5.
Hardest thing about it," says
one patient. sis pronouncing the
name of this thing"
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Public hearings will be re-
sumed tomorrow after a one-day
recess on Capital Transit Co. s
latest request for a fare increase.
The second day of the session
ended yesterday afternoon. after
the District Public Utilities
Commission heard an even dozen
public witnesses urge it not to
grant the increase.
The company has requeSte .
abolition of the 75-cent weekly
permit, with which passengers
travel at 10 cents a ride, and has
asked for an increase of Scents
each--from 16 to 10 cents-in
the rate at which it sells tokens.
Rather than raising the rates,
several of the witnesses urged,
the commission should cut them
and restore the weekly, unlina-
tted-ride pass which was re-
placed by the permit 16 months
ago.
Earlier, the threat Of a transit
strike a week from tomorrow
was voiced for the first time at
the hearings.
$4,000 Daily Average
This came when Capital Tran
sit Attorney F. Gloyd Await
asked the company's controller
James H. Flanagan, to state the
firms average daily passenger
revenue. 1t is $69, 900. Mr.. Flana-
gan said.
Then, Mr.. Await suggested, If
talk Of q strike comes true, "the
company's income would be much
lower?"
1T would" replied Mr.. Flana-
gan.
The union Of Capital Transit
employees, whose contract with
the company expires at midnight
next Thursday. was asked for i'm
provements in wages and condi-
tions which a CTC spokesman
has estimated would cost 81 mil
lion year.
The company has suggested
only a six-month extension of
the present contract, contending
1t is not making enough money
to afford even a small down pay
ment on what the union asks.
Cites Alternatives
In the next year, for example,
according to the testimony of
Mr.. Flanagan. the company ex-
poets to make less than $780,
600 over costs, unless there Is a
fare increase.
IT the requested fare increase
is granted, he said, the company
will make $1.3 million. That
figure, however, does not make
any allowance for the union
requests, he added.
Even the wage portion of the
unions package request, esti-
mated at $2.1 million, would
wipe out the $1.3 million and
put the company 100000 into
the red, he said.
Testifying for the company
tomorrow will be Vice President
j. B. Ecker and w. c. Gilman.
New York engineering con-
sultant. The session is to start
at 10 am. 1t has been tenta-
lively scheduled in Room 225I
of the District Building.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Youngest Instructor

PITTSBURGH. Pa. [P.-Paul
Kleppner. 10, a Duquesne Uni
Iversity sophomore, believes he's
the youngest high school in
Istructor in the Steel City. In
his off school hours. Kleppner
tutors the st. Justin High School
debating team.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
Mrs. Sarah Busch

Services were held in st. Philo-
mena Church April 26th with
burial in Calvary Cemetery for
Mrs. Sarah Busch, 80, who died
April 23rd. Her home was at TIT
Hartshorn rd.
Surviving are 8 daughters and
a son, Mrs. Katherine Hubacher,
Mrs. Rosalie Holmes, Mary Ellen
and Lawrence Busch; sister, Ell
len Welsh of Youngstown; grand
children and great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Busch was a native of Scot
land. Her husband, George Busch,
preceded her in death.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
SECOND ANNUAL
MIDWESTERN CERAMIC
HOBBY SHOW TO BE HELD
IN EUCLID

This years ceramic hobby show
will be held at the Euclid Roller
Drome, 224S0 Shore Center dr.,
from Thursday, May 18th through
Sunday, May 18th. The show is
promoted and sponsored by the
Midwestern Ceramic Association,
who are a group of Ohio Ceramic
teachers and supply houses. 1t is
the desire of the association men,
bers to bring before the public this
fascinating hobby which has al
ways been popular with the crea-
tive artist and is becoming the
number one hobby with the house
wife.
Exhibitors from California to
New York will be exhibiting and
demonstrating their products. All
exhibitors will have working
demonstrations at the booths
throughout the entire show for the
benefit of the public.
One of the many features Of the
show is the Adult Amateur Com
petitive Exhibit. lobbyist for the
entire nation are invited to COM
pete for cash awards. Anyone wish
ing to enter may do so by secur-
ing an entry blank from their
nearest ceramic supply studio or
from their teacher.
The classifications for the com
petitive exhibit are Sculpturing,
Modelling, Lace Draping, Fabric
Draping, China Painting, Under
glazing, Glazing, Decorated Green
ware, and Copper Enameling.
All entries for any of the COM
petitive exhibits must be at the
Euclid Roller Drome on May 18th,
and May 18th, by noon.
Fred DeLiden, publisher Of a
national magazine, Popular Ger
amics Magazine, will be on hand to
present his nationwide awards,
the "Freddies", known and cher
ished by all ceramic hobbists.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28

Bob Mcknight is one fellow who
pursues his hobby with a drive and
vigor that probably has few
equals.
For which Euclid Little Theater
is particularly grateful.
Bob's hobby is little theater-
Euclid Little Theater especially.
In the last three years Bob has
acted in eleven community theater
dramas and directed seven plays.
In addition, Bob has served this
year as Euclid Theater president,
put in a lot of time working on
stage sets, acted as chairman of
the groups board of directors and
has been very active on the groups
playreading committee.
But this is. hardly the limit of
his activities.
He is an enthusiastic golfer,
bowler and softball player, arrives
at 6 a. m. each weekday at the
Cleveland Press for his important
job of copy reader and enjoys the
home atmosphere at 1927 Ply
mouth Place, East Cleveland, of
wife and three children.
In ELT's next play, the comedy
Separate Rooms" Bob takes the
part of playboy Garry Bryce whose
wooing of a ravishing actress
leads only to large financial re-
turn and a separate room" ar
rangement for two of his friends.
The play runs May 19th-20th-
21st at Thomas jefferson School,
1855 East 260th ST., in Euclid.
Taking the top roles in this
wisecracking comedy are Ed Henry
and Eileen Byrne. Assisting are
Don Hanratty, June McGuigan,
Bud Freed, Church Mervis and
Dolores Newkirk. Eugene Davis, of
Glenville High School and Play
House fame, is director.
Curtain each night is at $3.50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28

Brooks jr., II, died Sunday in Cleve
land Clinic Hospital. Mr.. Brooks
was one of the men who helped get
the East Cleveland Branch started
in building opposite the CTS Rapid
Transit site. He had also served Is
years on the East Cleveland Civil
Service Commission.
Masonic services were held Mon
day evening and ministerial serv-
ices were held Wednesday at Ed
wards Funeral Home by the
Rev. w. E. Fulmer, minister of
Trinity Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church of which he was a
member. Burial was made in Lake
View Cemetery.
Born in Toronto, Ont, he came
to Cleveland as a child. A drafts
man by vocation, he was employed
by the W. S. Tyler Co., until going
into business with the late Paul
Balsom as the Brooks-Balsom Or
namental Iron Co., which was liqui-
dated at his retirement a month
ago due to his failing health.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Edna R. Toll Brooks; son, Elmer
D.; two grandchildren a great
grandchildr; brother James and a
sister, Mrs. Jessie Foster.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
Deof tbs
David Brooks jr,

Long active in the East Cleve-
land YMCA where he had served
on the board of management, David
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28

Keowan, engaged in the lumber
business is survived by a son, Theo-
dore of Puerto Rico, one brother,
r. H. McKeowan of Painesville,
and five sisters, Mrs. William
Beasley, 1848 Pennington rd.; Mrs.
Ethel Branning, 1855 Stanwood rd.; I;
Mrs. Helen Beall, North Madison;
Mrs. Carrie Riddles, Fremont; and
Mrs. Arlene Stone, Conneaut. Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
Robert T. McKeOwan

Robert T. McKeowan, formerly
of Painesville died suddenly April
18th in Batchawana Bay, Ontario,
Canada and was buried in Paines-
vile, his former home. Mr.. Nc
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28

Roofing. Siding. Cutters
Repuir Work Coll WI. 3-446l
JOHN GREGORC
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
FOR SALE-Household Goods

BLOND dining room set, china capi-
net drop-Ieaf table, buffet with
mirror: end tables; modern drapes'
RE. 1-7056.
4-POSTER single bed and dresser;
Simmons coil spring and mattress;
good condition. ~. l-7299.
3 PLAIN royal blue carpets and pad
ding. 11xl9 and llxl2. both S8o. FA'
l-0329
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28

SECTIONAL, 3-piece. SIS; oak dinette
set, chairs, metal top table, SIS;
porch glider, $40: General Electric
mira red heat lamp, $40; General
Electric pop-up toaster, $3.50; Cen
eral Electric iron. $3.50; copper boil
er, So; 2 large crooks; small miscel-
laneous articles. Call between 10
a. m. to l p. m, RE. 1-5294, 1876
East 232nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
Mrs. Barbara nj. Sill

Long active in Catholic circles
and the Grand international Auxili-
airy of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, Mrs. Barbara
Mas Sill, 80, died April 2lst in
a private hospital. For 42 years
she had been a resident of Mel
bourne rd.
Services were held in Sc. Philo-
mena Church and burial was in
Calvary Cemetery
Born in Wellsville, Ohio, Mrs.
Sill was married to William Sill,
a locomotive engineer, who died in
1923. Surviving are three daugh-
ters, Eleanor, Mrs. Marie Drechs-
Ter, and Mrs. Gertrude c. Moore;
and two grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
VFW Auxiliary
Appoints Standing
Committees

Members, if your name appears
below please clip this article and
save it for reference. The chair
man is the first person named on
each committee:
Americanism - Marie Tuott,
Evelyn Becker, Gertrude R. Nit
ten, Bernice Adamson, Florence
Banta.
Cancer - 10 Maltese, Ella
Blodgett, Leona Morgenroth, Lor-
enc Crippen, Mary Christensen.
Civilian Defense - Jean Clark,
Faye Breitling, Mary Norton,
Martha Dardis, Margaret Douglas.
Community Service - Annie
Kallevig, Phyllis Breitling, Alice
Olsen, Doris Dare, Myrtle Glib
ford.
Essay - Ruby Crosgrove, Doris
Clark, Nellie Powers, Inez Dore,
Amolie Ebersole, Ruth Johnson.
Hospital - Lorraine Minch,
Mary Ann Meschke, Beatrice Will
liams, Villa Reynolds, Ellen Far
CHER, Esther DeShaW.
Legislative = Alice Douglas,
Ann Smith, Sarah Garnet, Marge
Hansen, Del Kallevig, Ethel
Smith.
National Home - Eileen ELL
wien, Ruth Green, Edna Smith.
Eva Garcia, Betty McMorris.
Publicity - Barbara DeShaw.
Audrey Lorenz, Dorothy Dooley
Julia Radke, Flo Sturgeon.
Savings Bond - Hazel Will
liams, Veta HaIversen, Eveleth
Terwischa, Violet Verhasselt, Iva
Swenson.
Investigating = Marge knott
Rosemary Olsen, Alice MERCER
Marjorie Tucker, Esther Stewart.
Ways and Means Ruby
Sweley, Mary Voss, Jean st. Cyr
Bertha O'Brien, Mary Mercer.
Buddy Poppy Martha
Gierke, co-chairmen Mabel Daw-
ley, Helen Schwartzenberger
Lillian Jensen, Amy Harris.
Youth Activities Aimee
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Permits
for Excess
on Hiways

Effective July 1, 1855, special
permit fees will be collected for
all permits authorizing the move
ment of excess loads over state
highways.
A $500 fee will be charged for
trip or term permits for over
width, overlength, and over
height loads.
Overweight permits will be is
sued for designated trips only at
a charge of $500 for distances
under 101 miles, $500 for dis
tances 101 miles to 200 miles, and
$4,000 for distances over 200
miles.
Permits will not be required for
movement of overwidth imple-
ments of husbandry moved or
propelled upon the highway dur
ing daylight hours for a distance
of fifty miles if the movement is
incidental to the farming opera
tons of the owner of the imple-
ments of husbandry which are
exempt from width restrictions.
Administration of the new law
is under the direction of the
State Highway Commission, and
permits for movement of excess
loads may be secured at the State
Highway Department office at
Helena, or at division offices To-
Gated at Butte, Great Falls, Bill
lings, Wolf Point, Missoula, Kali
ispell, Havre, Miles City, Lewis
town, Bozeman, and Glendive.
These offices have been supplied
with the necessary forms so that
operators requiring permits un-
der the new law may secure
them in advance of July l when
the new law becomes effective.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

lines operating the entire year
without a fatality to a passen-
ger or crew member. This is the
eighth award to be won by From
tier and represents a perfect rec
ord for the entire history of the
company. During this time From
tier has flown a total of 207,331,-
600 passenger miles.
at is gratifying to know"
Frontier President c. A. Myhre
said, "that our flight training and
maintenance program has made
this record possible.
Safety of operation has al
ways been, and will continue to
be, the most important factor in
our entire operation"
Frontier presently operates a
fleet of DC 3's, flying daily
schedules of 14,43O miles through
out the Rocky Mountain area.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

Airshow, the Sky Kings, have
been signed to furnish all types
of stunt flying as their personnel
includes the Nations greatest
stunt flyers and stunt men.
Arthur J.. Davis of Lansing,
Michigan, the Nations best known
stunt and racing pilot will be
one of the stars. Roy "Up-side
Down" Timm, the Midwest Cham
pion, from Omaha, Neb., will be
another feature attraction be-
sides others. Spectators will see
a thrilling act of the man on the
wing, which is known as wing
walking, and one of the Nations
greatest airshow acts, Howard
Libersky of Minneapolis COM
ing down a ladder of a low fly
ing airplane and picking up a
handkerchief one foot above the
ground. There will be airplane
racing. A building will be bombed
and blown up at a safe distance
from the spectators. To start the
show, a pleasing fireworks dis
play, The Battle of the Clouds,
will be presented.
Pilots from all over the Mid
west will fly in for the show,
which will make the largest dis
play of aircraft ever seen in this
territory.
Gates open at 10 a. M, the show
starts at 2:30 p. m. Arrangements
have been made to accommodate
10000 or more spectators. The
show will be held, rain or shine.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Potter Sobolik
June IA
At Rectory

Miss Ethel Potter, daughter Of
D. w. Potter, of 518 Third st.
S. E. in Sidney, and Albert Sobo-
lik, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Sobolik, ST., also of Sidney,
exchanged wedding vows in a
100 p. m. ceremony at the rec
tory of St. Philomena's Catholic
church June IA. Father Michael
Guinan performed the double ring
ceremony in the presence of the
immediate relatives. Baskets of
gladiolas, peonies, and garden
flowers decorated the room.
The bride wore a street length
dress of pale pink imported cot
ton, with all-over white embroid-
cry, white hat and accessories, and
carried a bouquet of pink and
white roses. Mrs. Gail Witt,
matron of honor, wore a blue af-
ternoon dress, street length, with
all-over cotton embroidery, and
carried a boquet of pastel garden
flowers. Eston Sobolik, brother
Of the groom, was best man.
The groom's mother chose a
navy blue silk two-piece dress,
with a corsage of yellow roses.
A reception was held on the
lawn of the brides fathers home
after the ceremony. Parents of
the bridal couple, and Mrs.
Thompson, sister of the bride,
greeted the guests. The three
TERED cake, trimmed with pink
roses, and topped by miniature
bridal figures, was cut by Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

Saviour. 1t is still made up of
all those who are saved.
There is close fellowship
today among Bible
Christians in numerous Pro-
testant groups, just as there
was close fellowship among
the various groups of believ-
ers in the days of the apos-
ties. Among these believers
the Bible has always stood
as the supreme authority in
spiritual matters.
Through the Bible message
of salvation these Christian
believers have come to know
a newness of life which was
known to the apostles-and
to all believers of their day.
The Bible says, that eff any
man be in Christ, he is a new
creature: old things are
passed away: behold, all
things are become new" III
Corinthians 5: I'D
If you would like to know
more about the Church-the
great fellowship Of those VINO
believe on Jesus Christ as
Saviour-you will want to
have a pamphlet which has
been prepared for your bene-
fit. You may have it FREE
of charge if you fill in and
mail the following:
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Big ArshOW
At WiIIistOn
Sunday, July 3

Plans are complete for the
largest airshow ever held in this
part of the nation. The Big Show
Will be held next Sunday, July
s at Sloulin Airport in Williston.
Word was received there by
Captain Jerry Wilder of the Ma
tional Guard that the Air Force
has assigned a flight of Jet fight
ers To participate in the show. Also.
a helicopter will be on display
and in action during the show.
The Nations Largest Civilian
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

here is much unnecessary
confusion about the beginning
of the Christian Church-the
early New Testament Church
to which the apostles be-
longed.
Much of this confusion is
rooted in the fact that some
segments of Christianity in
the twentieth century have
claimed the early New Tesla
ment Church as their own
exclusive ancestry. In so do
ing there has inevitably been
distortion in presenting the
picture of the early Church.
The fact is, the early
Church did not have various
faiths and 'denomina-
tions." 1t was simply COM
posed OF those VINO came TO
believe in the risen Saviour,
Jesus Christ. Through their
faith in Christ they knew
that they would be saved
from the wrath of God. The
Bible says that "the Lord
added to the church daily
such as should be saved"
(Acts 2: AID
Bible-believing Christians
today do not maintain that
the Church is made up of just
one sect or denomination. The
basis of membership in the
Church has not changed since
the first century. The Church
is still composed of all those
who believe in Jesus Christ as
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

with sandalwood accessories, and
a corsage from her bouquet. They
will live at Cheyenne, Wyo., after
July /.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sobolik are
graduates of Sidney high school.
Mrs. Sobolik has been employed
at the Mountain States telephone
office. MI. Sobolik also attended
Carroll College, graduated from
st. Thomas College at st. Paul,
and is a navy veteran.
Out of town guests included
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

L. w. ASpelund, sister Of the
bride. Decorations were made in
a pink and white motif. Mrs.
Quick and Mrs. Wodkey poured.
Miss Sharon Quick, a niece, serv-
ed punch. Mrs. G. A. Potter reg
istered the guests, and Mrs.
Schultz presided at the gift Ia
BILE.
The newlyweds left at once on
a ten day wedding trip to Detroit
Lakes, Mimi. For travelling Mrs.
Sobolik wor a brown tweed suit
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
THE D N HERALD 90
Thursday. June go 1855 -

Mrs. R. H. Thompson, and family,
Regina, Canada; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Potter and family, Hoquiam,
Wash; Mrs. L. w. Aspelund, and
son, Minot, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Quick and family, Stroms-
burg, Neb.; Mrs. Virgil Wodkey
and children, Carlton, Wn.; Mrs.
James Flaherty, Great Falls; Mrs.
Jacob Schultz and children, Pop
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Frontier Airline
Wins National
Safety Award

Frontier Airlines was one of
the nations 80 carriers to win a
safety award for going through
1854 without a passenger or crew
fatality, according to an an
nouncement by the National Safe.
ty Council.
The awards are made to air
Gorder, Vivian Larson, Ida Rudd,
Anna Mischief, Anna Nelson.
Arthritis and Rheumatism -
Marion Dasinger, Elizabeth Nc
Morris.
Cerebral Palsy - Francis Hass,
Mable Murphy, Kathryn Lessman,
Leila Mellinger, Jane Lewis, HUI
da Kopp.
Aid and Education for Korean
Children - Kay Adams, Rose
Kelly, Minnie Miller, Florence
Mooney, Josephine Gohde.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
SOLID: that's the may Dodge builds

There are a number of exciting discov-
cries waiting for you when you join the
growing ranks Of proud Dodge owners!
It's dashing style. It's surging power. It's
remarkable handling ease.
But none of these is more rewarding to
you than the deep-down dependability
you find built into the very fiber of this
great automobile.
Right from the start you sense the rugged
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

qualities that put Dodge in a class by
itself. Here is a car that does not ask to
be pampered, or babied over bumps. Here
is stamina and endurance that takes
all roads as they come, and brings you
lasting rewards in driving satisfaction.
That's the way Dodge builds cars.
Through the years and over the miles
you'll learn to appreciate how much
Dodge de~pendability means to you.
Evening star., 1955-05-13

Balfour q ninth grade student
at Paul Junior High. 10 is a
member of the Senior Activities
Council (instead of going to
study hall. she assists teachers.
helps in the office, etc.. She Is
a Cadet teacher in gym, where
she instructs the seventh and
eighth grade students; she is
in the Glee club and the Press
club.
This exact 5-foot blond with
blue eyes is active in her church
choir. has been a Girl Scout for
the past eight years, and has
been instructing a deaf boy for
speech improvement Both of
my parents are hard-of hear
ing" 10 explained. "and
through them, I have gained
my knowledge to interpret to
the deaf" 10, by the way, at
this early age is a member of
the Alexander Graham Bell
Teaching Association! This
teen is doing a great service to
her community!
Fourteen year old Charles
Shirley, ninth grader from
Evening star., 1955-05-13

Though the tulips have
passed their peak in Holland,
the chestnuts are blooming on
the Champs-elysees and thou
sands are stricken with wan
derlust. Last year for the first
time more Americans flew the
Atlantic than crossed it by
ship. This year, I'm in
formed, it's easier to get
World Series tickets for the
day of the opening game than
in-season transportation OF
any kind across the ocean.
Even so, the travel agents
are closing in on me. If one
doesn't get me the next one
probably will, and it might
even be fun. In this age Of
specialization and the pursuit
of leisure time hobbies. all
sorts of special interest" tours
have been dreamed up.
A friend. Henry Sell, the
magazine editor. is the author
of opera lovers junket which,
while allowing time for mu-
seums, cathedrals and shop
ping. is plotted specifically
to include performances at
Vienna's Theater an der Wen,
London's Covent Garden, Mi
lan's La Scala, Rome's Teatro
Constant, the Berlin Opera,
Paris Opera and Opera
Comique.
A golf tour leads a hardy
band of club-carrying sports
men from ST. Andrews in
Scotland to Chantilly outside
Paris. with stops at famous
putting green's and notorious
dog-legs along the way.
A farmers pilgrimage will
make it possible for some of
the men who feed America to
take a look at the tidy acres
of France. Germany and the
Low Countries, swap field
talk with their old world COL
leagues and perhaps give and
take some advice.
Last year there was a medi-
cal mission which carried
group of doctors and their
wives to points around Europe.
Arrangements were made so
the tourists could, if they
wished, look at tonsilectomies
instead of architecture.
The shutter-bugs are special
favorites of the travel agencies
for they'll go anywhere for a
picture. Shots of the Matter
horn at dawn, the Seine book
stalls at purple dusk, the
Coliseum in thin sunlight will