davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
Bears Sharks
Top Class F"
BEARS AND SHARKS ON
TOP IN CLASS "F"


The Magnus Chemical Sharks
and the Monreal Bears managed
to squeeze by their opponents Sat
urday, to be the only two unde.
| feated teams in second round play
These same two teams will meet
each other this Saturday which
will probably decide the second
round championship.
The Magnus Sharks scored Ia
points in the last quarter to de-
feat the Eckert Cubs 1876 after
trailing 3-2 at the first quarter,
3-2 at the half and So after the
end of the third quarter. Bob Bar
bey and Louie Yacabucci scored 9
and 5 points, respectively, in the
fourth quarter to pace the Sharks.
Jim Roberts scored 5 points for
the Cubs.
Diamond Foxes edged the Tom
sic Tigers in an overtime contest
1913 for their first win in the
second round. The score was tied
I'LL after the regulation period.
The score was tied 2-2 after the
first quarter. The Foxes led Sc
at the half and 9-8 after three
periods. Ken Connell led the Foxes
with z points. Bob Juliano scored
5 points for the Tigers.
The Monreal Bears squeezed by
the Wheeler Hawks 14-11 to hold
on to their first place tie. The
fighting Hawks scored 6 points to
the Bears 2 points to pull within
8 points by the final whistle. Bill
Bythway scored 6 points for the
Bears. Dick Barley scored a
points for the Hawks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
Co!Iinwood
Re-Union

Plans were announced today
for a class reunion to be held
on April 3Oth, for the January
class of 1889 from CollinwOod
High School.
The get-tO-gether will be held
at the Euclid Elks Club, 227O0
Shore Center dr., starting at 8
p. m.
Members of the class seeking
more information on the reunion
are asked to call Evelyn TieIe-
man Croft at MI. 1-S515.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03

all members elected to the City
Commission, it shall take effect
and be in force from and after it's
passage; otherwise, it shall take
effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed
by law.
PASSED: February %, 1856
Attest: Isl G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published March 3rd, 1866.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03

where they sail for England. They
will start their homeward journey
a few months hence by way of the
Mediterranean. "No flying this
time; we are out all to see all we
can see."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
ORDANCE NO. 4853
Rv. Mr. Horan


AN EMERGENCY ORDIr
NANCE TO AMEND ORDI-
NANCE NO. 1892, PASSED
APRIL Z, 1912, AND BEING
THE SANITARY CODE, so
CALLED, OF THE CITY OF
EAST CLEVELAND, BY
THE ADDITION OF SEC
TION 264A RELATING TO
BABY CHICKS, DUCKLINGS
AND OTHER BABY FOWL.
WHEREAS, an emergency exists
for the immediate preservation of
the public peace, property, health
and safety and for the usual daily
operation of a municipal depart
ment.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission of
the City Of East Cleveland, Ohio,
four-fifths of all members elected
thereto concurring.
SECTION /: That Ordinance
No. 1892, passed April Z, 1912, and
entitled: "An Ordinance establish
ing a Sanitary Code for the City
of East Cleveland and repeating
all ordinances or parts of ordi-
nances inconsistent with this ordi-
nance" be amended by the addi-
tion of the following Section 264A:
SECTION 264A: It shall be un-
lawful for anyone to display, sell,
offer for sale, barter or give away
any living baby chick, duckling or
other baby fowl which is not kept
or maintained in brooder facilities
adequate to safeguard the health
of such fowl and which are ap-
proved by the Director of Health;
nor shall any baby chick, duckling
or other baby fowl be displayed,
sold, offered for sale, bartered or
given away as a pet, plaything or
novelty; nor shall any baby chick,
duckling or other baby fowl be dis
played, sold, offered for sale, or
given away which has been treated
in any way so as to impart to such
fowl any artificial dye or coloring.
SECTION 2: That this ordinance
is hereby declared to be an emer-
gency measure necessary for the
immediate preservation Of the pub
lie peace, property, health and
safety and for the usual daily
operation Of a municipal depart
ment, and provided it receives the
vote of four-fifths of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
1852 ChrYsler

New Yorker 4-door sedan, equip
ped with radio and heater, auto
matte drive and Power Steering,
low mileage. beautiful Beige
finish, very clean inside and out,
sor 4 real onlv value $l095
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
1852 sTUDEBAKER

V-s Commander Hurdtop. a beouh-
tI 7-tone blue Sport Coupe with
whitewdlls and leather upholstery.
a Bio Borodin OF
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

radio, heater and Ultramatic
drive, beautiful fern green finish,
Immediately clean inside and out,
this is indeed an outstanding car
for the year, had excellent care
by previous owner. A real value.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
1853 oldsmobile
1854 oldsm ohile

Super "S8" deluxe 2-door sedan.
Beautiful Marine Blue with a
white top Fully equipped with
radio. heater. Hydramatic, 10000
actual miles. Excellent condi-
tion throughout. A real buy
on this popular G09TE
model at ------ VGSsS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01
What the Census Reveals

followed by the 1850 figure in parentheses:
farms reporting telephones 1874 $685.
electricity 29,187 (26,335); home freezers
1870 (6,424). Rejecting the relatively poor
reception in rural areas only 1870 farms re-
ported television sets.
Comparative data showing farms report
ing one or more of representative kinds of
farm equipment are as follows: milking ma
chimes 1862 (3,153); grain combines 1888
Q3,635); pickup hay balers 1896 q, 659);
motor trucks 1854 (26, 1884; tractors 28,618
(27,26O); automobiles .27,66O (26, 1881
The total number of cattle and calves on
Montana farms and ranches jumped from
1,758,243 in 1850 to $780, los in 1854. Num-
Der of sheep and lambs increased from l.
336,612 in 1850 to 1871, $50 in 1854. Num-
Der of milk cows decreased from III ,321 to
98,716. But swine numbers increased from
1O5,961 to 129,088. Chickens rose from l.
4O1, 900 to 1,614,0OO.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

high percentage tax that would result from
the increased income under the present law.
The proposed provision would also be
big help to farmer who suffered crop
failure for two or three years. His taxable
income would be very low or perhaps nom
existent in those years This would pull down
his five-year average and when his normal
income was resumed he would pay at less
than the normal rate-thus helping him re-
cover from the years of failure.
While this proposal is still in the discus
sion stage it has received support from many
congressman and from some of the tax ex-
perts of the internal revenue bureau. f
further study demonstrates that provision
of this kind would not affect federal income
to drastical1y its chances of enactment will
appear favorable.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

come up to $4,000. Under present regu1a-
tons he would have to pay the tax in the
higher bracket just as if he normally made
that much money. But under the new pro-
posal the $4,000 of the bumper year would
be averaged for tax purposes with the aver
age income of the five previous years.
This would result in an average OF Sc, 666
for the six years. The farmer would then
figure his tax on an income of So, 600 for this
sixth year To this he would add the addi-
tional amount he would have paid Ia each of
the other five years If his income had been
Sc, 1865 in those years. The effect of this
method would be to figure the additional in
come in the lower bracket rather than at the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

neyed by horse and wagon or perhaps by OK
cart 40 or SO miles from the nearest railroad
or river port to get to it."
While capital requirements may have
been limited it was no easy task to build a
farm in the wilderness, far from markets
and plagued by billiards. drouth, insect
pests and other elemental hazards. There
were no tried and tested farming methods
in those days, no chemical weedicides or in
secticides, and only the crudest of labor saw
ing equipment
So the youthful pioneers of today should
not feel too badly if the road to farm or
ranch ownership appears long and somewhat
arduous. The life of most beginners in farm
ing or any other enterprise has never been
any bed of roses.
Everything considered, courage
young couples will probably find ''pioneer-
ing" in this modern age less difficult and
certainly "easier on the back than did their
parents and grandparents.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01
Tax Relief for Abnormal Income

THERE'S A NEW income tax proposal
in the congressional mill which would bring
worthwhile relief to farmers stockgrowers
and others in lines of business that are sub
ject to occasional sharp swings in income.
This measure which is attracting favor
able attention in congress would provide for
averaging income for tax purposes over a
six year period when sharp increase in in
come occurs in some particular year.
To show how such law would work take
has been running around $4,000 year for
several years. Then comes year when
combination of big crop, high prices and
other favorable circumstances puts his in
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

PRELIMINARY DATA from the special
agricultural census of 1854 reveal con-
tinuance of the trend toward fewer but
better equipped farms and ranches in Mon
tana.
The census reports a total of 33,059
farms and ranches in Montana compared
with 35,085 in 1850 But the farms average
1856 acres in size whereas the 1850 census
showed an average acreage of 1888 And
these farms and ranches have an average
valuation of land and buildings amounting
to $43. 258 compared with $27, 600 five years
ago.
Cropland harvested totaled 84152O8
acres in 1854, and 7,576,173 in 1949 Irri-
gated land increased during the five year
period from 1,716,792 to 1890, 722 acres.
Indicative of the progress in home con-
veniences are the following comparative
numbers, with the 1854 figure given first
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01
@Sz1dsS65 iEDse1 ilaz1E

The recently announced discounts ON
% undesirable" wheat varieties under the
support program will have comparatively
little effect in Montana because of the small
acreage (only "a per cent devoted to such
varieties. (See article on Page 54 of this Isl
Sue) On an acreage basis the new ruling
will have the greatest impact in Kansas
where about /, 100000 acres, or per cent
of the total planted to wheat, was planted
to the varieties named. On a percentage of
acreage basis Oregon with IL per cent was
most affected. Other acreage percentages
devoted to these varieties are Texas and
Colorado per cent, Oklahoma per cent
and South Dakota 3 per cent.
There is danger of too much emphasis
on record-of-performance or ght-for-age
Paul SWaffar, secretary OF the American
Hereford Association. He stresses the inn
portance of being aware of the fact that
weight alone should not be emphasized and
other factors forgotten. eve could, If we
wanted" says Mr.. SWaffer, g produce
animals of almost any reasonable size, cattle
that would mature at two tons or at 200
pounds. Improvements i'm Size,' he went
on, "can be made and at the same time main
tain quality"
Plan to sell surplus government wheat
at low price for use as feed has been
dropped by USDA as result of strong corn
belt opposition The big push in USDA cir
cleS now is to find ways TO dispose of more
wheat on the export market Prospects in
this direction however are not too favorable.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01
Getting Started on the Farm
MANY DIFFICULTIES confron

MANY DIFFICULTIES confront the
young couple trying to get started with a
farm or ranch enterprise in these days of
high land prices and substantial equipment
costs.
LIZ parents are financially able and will
ing to assist the way can be smoothed con-
siderably. But for those who must start from
scratch there may be trying times ahead. It
is not easy to obtain the necessary capital to
finance an economic unit.
Most young people will have to start in
the best way they can perhaps as renters on
smaller place or as. crop share operators
on larger one. But for those who have de-
termination and willingness to work hard
there are opportunities today as there have
been in the past.
AS the University of Minnesota points
out in its bulletin, Starting Farming To-
day. getting farm was no easy process for
the pioneer homesteader 'swho acquired 100
acres for small filing fee and then jour-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01
MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN
COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICES ala end Ave. NJ. Great Falls Montana

COVERS MONTANA NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: ala end Ave. NJ. Great Montana
LESTER COLE. Publisher; DON r. BOsLEY. Feature
Staff Artist RAY ONION, Rowing Reporter
Department Editors; AMY MARTIN. Rural Homes Depart
j. w. Stafford Veterinary
D. MERCER. Soils and Crops; BOYD ELLIS. Poultry;
l. W. DICKERSON, Farm Mechanics DIR. JOHN HOI~
LAND. Thoughts on Life GILBERT GUsLER, Market
Analyst; OSCAR l.. MOLDENHAUER Weather Forecast;
MONT III. SAUNDERSON. Ranch, Farm Management; H. T.
DUSENBERRY Irrigation
Advertising Representatives, Associated Farm
Papers-CHTCACO A. Fred Toof, National Manager
20 e. jackson; NEW YORK is. William T. Woodruff,
Fifth SAN FRANCISCO S, j. y.
Mattus. Manager TOT Sharon Building
Of Associated Papers Audi Bureau of
Calculations and Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES five years, So for three
81 for Canada, year. So
RENEWAL AND CHANGES-H the your label
within three n
remittance, please write If you wish change of
address, give both new and old posoffces.
ADVERTISING information regarding advertising
rates. etc. sent application Subscribers
TO mention promptly TO advertiser to
live to. his advertising agreement
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01

September l. l055-l1
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11

This paper Ii first In Its field In
circulation, advertising and COM
munlty service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
HOLD FIRST ALASKA
CIVIL RIGHTS CONFERENCE

Anchorage, Alaska--(ANP) -
Franklin II. Williams, West Coast
Regional secretary of the NAACP
was director of the first civil
rights conference to be held in
Alaska, which has a rapidly
growing Negro population.
Conferees included representa-
tives Of the municipal government
of Anchorage. territorial officials,
Department Of Justice, Depart
ment of Interior, Air Force and
Constitutional Government dele
gates.
The group discussed civil rights
in relation to employment, law en-
forcement, housing, education.
race relations, and legislation. Re-
Communications were made and ac-
cepted.
The delegates came from Kodi-
ak. Fairbanks and Juneau. At the
close Of the meeting, Williams
went to Kodiak for a check of civ
Il rights in that city.
He win present his findings to
the governor of the territory along
with the recommendations made
by the conference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
Southern Methodist
Women Oppose
Church Inteqrufion

Charleston. S. c. 49, (ANPl --
Charging that Indignation would
have a most destructive influence
on Christian service" two white
Methodist groups in this area have
passed resolutions condemning the
pro-integration stands taken by
the South Carolina Methodist Con-
ference and the national commit
tee of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service.
At their october meeting, the
WSCS unit of the Macedonia
Methodist church of Mullins,
which has 176 members, voted un-
animously to protest a petition a.
dopted by the national committee
favoring eventual abolition of all
racial barriers in the Methodist
church" The Mullins unit Is send
ing its resolution to the 1856 gen.
eral conference.
At a meeting of the official
board of the Elloree-Jersualem
Charge, Methodist Church, a reso-
luton was passed unanimously
which puts the group on record
against a resolution adopted by
the South Carolina Methodist Con-
ference Aug. 81. "condemning the
organizations and aims of 'Citi-
zens' Councils which have been
and are being organized for the
purpose of protesting and fight
ing racial indignation in our public
schools. A."
The charge said It "strenuously
opposes any form Of co-mingling
of the white and colored races in
any Of its churches. colleges and
assemblies"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
EXPERIMENT STRESSES
STATES FOOD QUALITY

food products Of all kinds.
In charge Of the project Is
committee OF Minnesota Gamers.
of which Edwin G, krause Of
OvtonV,,ie is chairman.
krauSs stated that the Mime
sofa project is being closely studied
by the National Gamers AsSOCLa-
ton, and may be the model for
other projects throughout the
country.
We in the food industry in the
state are hoping 20 promote all
Minnesota foO<is all over the world
with activities Of this kind.
krausc said.
we feel, however, that such
activities must he initiated m cur
home territory Once We have secn
how It works here in Minnesota.
we hope 10 be able 20 extend Il 20
other states, Minnesota procrssNi
vegetables alone account for an
estimated so million dollars OF busi-
ness, with most Of this sum corning
into Minnesota from other states.
Projects 81 this kind can help 70
increase the volume Of out " state
dollars Tor our farmers. our process-
'rs "rd workers. /" krause added
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11

Educators, farmers and business
men from coast to coast are looking
at Minnesota this week as the scene
of a unique pilot experiment IN
intelligent food buying and prepa-
ration.
The experiment is sponsored by
the Minnesota Gamers and Freez-
ers Association with the assistance
Of Seventeen Magazine. and Is part
of the activities in connection with
American Education Week end
Minnesota Canned Vegetable
Week. Nov. 6 TO IL,
Object Of the experiment 10 spot
light Minnesota as the nation. $
market basket" and ~ the same
time to aeauaint adults and stu
dents with the quality Of the food
products raised and procoSsed in
the state,
Home economies classes At the
unior high. high school and adult
levels are deVoting class time %
the study of Minnesota foods and
their preparation, As part Of their
class activity, they are also ma Sing
guided tours 90 cooperating food
stores, where they are helng gwen
demonstrations IN shoprinr W.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11

Heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano
Archie the
needed him with
campaign included letters Rocky fight
However Rocky would fight Moore again. provided the
public the match and Archie couple Of fights the
| fcw months"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
Minneapolis To
Have Fair Play
Doy On Nov. Ia

A committee OF IL Is heading
arrangements for Minneapolis
first Fair Play day. the Nov. II
event which will ask area resi-
dents to pledge themselves against
prejudice and discrimination.
Members and their roles have
been annuonced by Cyrus Racine,
choirman Of Mayor Eric @.
Hoyer's sponsoring council on
human relations and himself
committee member.
The IL are Sam II. Kaufman
chairman; Rachie, retail partici-
patton: Mrs. Walter Davis, wo-
mems activities; John Lamb. spec
ial events; Fred Kaufman, televi-
sion program; John Sarles, radio
publicity; Tres Goetting, televi-
sion publicity; Clyde Lake, spon-
sor publicity; Jim Bornan and
Harry Sudden, news and infor-
nation, and Frank Eager, secre-
tary.
Kaufman heads the group as a
member Of the mayors council, Of
which he is a vice chairman. Fa-
ger is executive secretary Of the
council.
Fair Play Day win be marked
in many city and suburban bust
ness places by the signing Of a
declaration speaking out against
discriminatory practices and
pledging fair play for all regard
less of race, religion or national
origin"
Copies of the declaration viii be
available for the signing at all
downtown banks, many downtown
stores, number Of theaters and
all the Red Owl food stores of the
area.
other copies will be circulated
among Protestant and Catholic
church groups and among Jewish
synagogues.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
Charged With
Arson. Officer
Commits Suicide

Marion Ala (ANP)-- A sus-
pended Selma policeman, accused
Of setting fire to Negroes house
a week ago, shot himself to death
in an automobile near here last
Wednesday.
William ID. Bailey, 80, was one
of six persons accused Of incidents
involving Negroes In Selma. He
had been free on 81 900 bond.
Sheriff Bill Lofts said Bailey
was with two friends who were re-
pairing an automobile on Highway
Five. about eight miles north OF
Marion. The friends said Bailey
complained that he was cold and
got in the car.
A few minutes later they heard
shot and found Bailey mortally
wounded in the automobile.
Among those accused with Bail
ey in the Negro incidents was an
other Selma police officer, Sgt,
Clyde F. PRESLEY, also under sus-
pension. He is charged with kid
mapping John Sturdimant, a Negro
porter and driving him 10 miles
out in the country on Oct. IS.
The incidents repeatedly grew
out of a telephone conversation
between John Smitherman, a Ne
gro grocer and white woman.
The home of Vera Jones, a Ne
gro woman. was damaged by fire
and shot was fired into the
Smitherman home on successive
days.
Bailey was accused of setting
the fire and firing the shot.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
FAIR EMPLOYMENT BILL
PASSED IN pENSY

Harrisburg, Pa.-(ANP)-- The
Pennsylvania General Assembly
this week voted the states first
FEPC law, which was promptly
signed by Gov. George NJ. Leader.
The bill. passed after many
years OF controversy on the issue,
forbids discrimination in employ
ment because of race, color or
creed. The measure also contains
a provision against discrimination
because OF age.
The law will 60 into effect in 80
DAYS. and will end discrimination
in labor unions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
Sentence Man, 81, To Ton Years In Prison

Forrest City, Ark CAMP An 81 old Forrest City
guilty seconddgee murder and sentenced to
10 In prison.
Sutton charged with fatally stabbng Robert Mason the
heard the guilty verdict by circuit court last
week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11

The newest color weighing in
at baggage counters is frosty
white that stays white with Just
\ quick sudsy sponging before
and after every trip. This is made
into soft-sided. lightweight plas-
Recovered luggage.