davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29
Mrs. Marie Y. PrOchasha a

Born in old Bohemia 76 years
ago, Mrs. Marie Y. Prochaska, a
resident in Cleveland for 80 years,
died December Goth at her home,
1868 Orinoco ave. Services at St.
Adelbert's Catholic Church were
followed with burial at Calvary
Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Vincent Prochaska; son, Dr..
Rudolph of West Palm Beach; two
daughters, Mrs. Martha Elam and
Mrs. Marie Jacobs; five grand
children and two great grand
children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29
CARD OF THANKS

THE family Of the late Mr.. Anthony
Beranek wish to thank their neigh
borS, friends, and members of Trim
ity Evangelical United Brethren
Church, for their expressions of SYM
pathy and many acts of kindness
during their recent bereavement
Mrs. Anthony Beranek
and family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29
20 FREE Tickets

You can get q pair Of eompli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name. just clip the sd and
take IL TO the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
'"The Desperate Hours"
kiddie Matinee Saturday. Lon
McAllister in Montana Territory"
in Technicolor. 4 cartoons and 3
Stooges comedy.
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
"Simbs. Mark of Mau Mau" and
Cog, Frankenstein of Steel"
Wednesday, Treasure of Pam
cho Villa"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29
Mrs. Elizabeth Busser

Requiem mass was said in st.
Philomena Church December 23rd
for Miss Elizabeth Busser who
died December 2lst. Her brother,
Louis is organist at this church.
Previously Miss Busser was for 30
years member of Holy Trinity
Catholic Church. Burial was in St.
Johns Cemetery.
Surviving are two sisters.
Sister NJ, Rosario and Sister NJ.
Josita, both of the Order of ST.
Francis stationed at Joliet, H.. and
her brother, Louis.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

two weeks in the Vaira home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bottoms Of
Salem, Ore, came Tuesday for =
visit with relatives in the Ricbev
and Sidney vicinity. On FRIDAY
the Bottoms visited friends in the
north country. Mrs. Bottoms will
be remembered as Mae Levengood
Miss Verna Waters and Miss
Merilyn Whiteman returned from
Minot where they took their ire
entrance exams for nurses train
ing. They stopped at Dickinson
N. D., enroute home where +bev
visited Sally Miller who is in
nurses training at the St. To
seph's hospital. They also visited
Miss Bev Rice, a friend of Miss
Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beer,
had as their house guests tbe
past week Mrs. Beery's brother
ln-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Galen Spencer and children Of
Bedford, Ia. Sunday the Beervs
entertained at dinner besides
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
Berry and family. The Spencerc
left for their home Monday.
Mrs. Walter Goosen entertained
at a hanky shower Wednesday
afternoon at her home near
bloomfield, for Mrs. Ruth Carey
ABOUT ID guests were present.
Mrs. Lyle Morey and Mrs. Ches-
MUIR took Mrs. Morey's moth
T. Mrs. Ruth Carey, and Mrs.
1urr's daughter Mrs. Chuck
dorey and daughter back to their
eSpective homes in Priest River
daho, and Ellensbure. Wasbing'
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

account of the high lights of theil
trip:
They left Fargo, N. D., July a
with "a other youths from Mon
tana, North Dakota, Idaho, Saskat-
chewan, British Columbia and AL
berta and three adult chaperons.
Mrs. Springer from Idaho, Mrs
Marden and Mr.. Won Diggory of
Canada. Their first stop after
leaving Fargo was Marquette.
Mich, where they spent the night
and then on to Sault st. Marie
and sight seeing at 500 Locks
park on to Sudbury, Ontario
for lodging, left via North Bav
and Renfrow and stopped at OF
tawa for lodging. After breakfast
toured Parliament Hill, sight e
ing at Montreal where thew
boarded a ship for an all night
cruise down the st. Lawrence
at 5:45 disembarked at
quebec City, Quebec for break
asst and then went on to Sher-
brooke for supper and sight see
ng and on to Rock Island. Que
zee for lodging. Then on to Ran
Vermont and Albany, N. Y.
or a sight seeing tour and to
'oughkeepSie for lodging: Sun
ay breakfast at Hyde Park
mere they attended church and
ad the honor of shaking the
and of Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
cit who also attended the HYDE
ark church. They also visited
+. d. Roosevelt estate and
le Vanderbilt Mansion in New
ork. {
In New York they met other {
elegates from Massachusetts. ,
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

/, Roy Scheck recently received
his discharge from the army and
returned home last week from
Fort Lewis, Wn. Dorothy Scheck
OF Billings has been visiting her
brother in Richey.
Mrs. Jimmie Olson and daugh-
tiers of Reserve visited her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson
last week at Bloomfield. The
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
FROM THE LIGHTER SIDE OF
THE READERS DIGEST

I'm afraid I can't help you
/ said to the man injured in :
car accident. I'm a veterinarian
You're just the man." moaned
the victim. ST was a jackass to
think I could do 70 on those old
tires"
A father taking his 12-year old
son to the movies picked out what
he thought was a cowboy-and-
Indian picture, but it turned out
10 be mostly torrid love scenes.
AS the embraces became more
lmpasSloned the father become
more concerned - until in the
midst Of one his son poked him
and whispered:
"Hey, Dad, did you e the
muscle on that guy when he
squeezed her?"
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Richey
Helen Hanson

Miss Barbara Wirth and Miss
Mary Helen Eggebrecht returned
from their three week Odd Eel
low and Rebekah United Nations
pilgrimage For Youth Tour to
New York, Barbara having won
Inc Essay contest sponsored bv
the Rebekah and Odd Fellows of
RIchey and Mary Helen SPONSOR
ed by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Eggebrecht of Richey. The
girls have given the following
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

tGn, They had been visiting rela-
yves IN the Richey vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gi1lesn;e
a allI Mr; and Mrs. George Can
ned and son Tiny returned Tues
DAY from Harrison, Neb.. where
Ilny contested in the National
high School Rodeo. Due to in
lurles received Friday Tiny was
unable to enter the finals.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

Johnsons are visiting here from
Minnesota.
Mrs. Joe Ziegler left Thursday
morning for Fargo, N. D., for
medical treatment. She will also
visit a brother and sister while
there.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
New Hair Is Permanent

ne -MeTIlu COnSuQtant is being No. u.
ent here for the express purpose eff everv - IS ornament !.
ty, the facts and tbe eJptg o / our follow our directions faithfully
air and scaIn 5ieor5o At" III eOO1t curing treatment and after finish
HPIaln the 10 common scalp dis w6y tbev viii vii mere n4 Is n o reason
that cause most men and the reS+ ey WI WI 10 nave hair all
omen to lose their hair. He will autboritv u aT 1eH ives" says this
hair s and 8 scalp RG0 RSgid met4 fRaf E mgats VI win work from our aRSaI
ousands Of Ameuicans dr Ponds on the individual PERSONS
to coast. The Merrill Hair n Ia'n rIau observance of a few sim
alb ali Evan a complete hair and Guarantee Pledges Results
by you are losing your hair. or Merrill Hair and Scalp Consultants
ur scalp. O"'e WI" tfcate given to each % nevto F Ger
Hopeless Cases Are Few isfactor " to oi fre e9E responding m ing sat,
rs, the Merrill Consultant is tre9 aH Gays, that nat all money paid on
they cannot be helped. Once sEentici.o %e 40 tms to overcome
thing can be done Prt4 L5 I mtdn Most of our clients are
peless cases are few. Because c opGS SaN tbnt mmen and women,
Inc halr roots are still alive, lev their hair and re rey wa regain
oress fuz ne 4 ReSG H2eri OF Light imbedded dandruff and other ma
tant can perform nh uba Con nclous hair and scalp ailments that
les seems to be wonders. In the guarantee is ~ a. growth. This
YMe examination, these facts be assured that thew vii wv wan III 70
moneys worth, and that is exactly
No Charge For Examination what we intend to give them!S
examination is very tborougb A Truthful Note
highly technical It requires a Thousands Of mo on
20 to 80 minutes. And, there is have been belnn 81 n h. ana M women
charge for this examination methods B aco4Sa ey IN Merrill
the reo uin Ien6tgB you a. VIII be dous success in this field, it should
~ nd ~ ~ go : neLneuno o! treat be said here that there are some
er starting the treatment. YOU treatments A nnean ron these
make regular reports to the slick. shiny haid &c ~. ~ is
- n 80 an xpe VIII check fuzz, no matter how short or color
ouch with you throughout your hair may be re-groun lance inc mat
he 01 Te San. AS you will "We have no cure-aI," saws our our
offers o > ur rite Vd lew Mer- expert But if you take care of
abstraction. healthy, normal 1asting - ave a.
lyou Will be proud of all your life"
p. M Ask + the en desi f &a Ss5q Ma1y;r August gusts $, from II noon until I
0e Ai troublesome hair and scalp condition. G
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Il
need not have an appointment to take ADVANTAGES =
examinations are private and you viii not be embarrassed r SmS or Sn n%- h
"a IN any way. Both men and women are welcome n
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

SANITONE Dry Cleaning at
F. 7. Reynolds in RicheY.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
HAIR AND SCALP AUTHORITY
HERE TO TELL truth
ABOUT Badness

safurdsv one " sr ITatlon Will be held from IL noon until 500 p p, IN
SS 9Au4S ONLfsA AUGUST s, 1855 in the LALONDE HOTrITG - e M Ia %
Texas. S"P SonsuIfants of Wichita Falls
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Maryland u. Regents
Approve Golf Course
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 26.-The
University of Maryland Board of
Regents yesterday gave tentative
approval for establishing a new
department of classics and build
ing an 18-hole golf course on
the campus at College Park.
The department of classics
would include a chair OF Latin
and DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, uni
versity president. said it probably
could be established with a fac
ulty of two next September if
funds are available.
The board voted $1,000 for a
survey of a 150-acre woods near
Adelphi road, northwest of Byrd
Stadium at College Park, with
the idea it might be used for. a
golf course The university al
ready owns the land.
DR.. Elkins also reported to the
regents special committee now
is studying administrative au-
thority over the university's ath-
letic fund.
He said the question of who
has the power to handle this
money is now "a confused ar
rangement.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Discipline Is Urged
For -Four Witnesses
On Fire Integration

The District Federation of
Civic Associations last night
voted to ask the District Com
missioners to take disciplinary
action against four fire depart
ment officials who testified re-
Gently on integration in the de-
partment.
1t was urged that the COM
missioners appoint a civilian trial
board to hear charges, including
one that the men used deroga-
tory language in referring to Ne
gro firemen. during a hearing be-
fore a House District subcommit-
tee.
Three of the firemen. Capt.
George Tacey. Battalion Chief
Elmer F. Stein and Battalion
Chief Paul B. Grisso, should be
ordered before the trial board.
the association declared.
The fourth fireman, Battalion
Chief Sidney G. Carter. should
be severely reprimanded by the
Commissioners for misleading
testimony" during the subcom-
mittee hearing, the resolution
said.
DR.. Edward F. Harris, chair
man of the Civil Protection
Committee. presented the re-
port which earlier had been acted
on by the associations Executive
Board
The Commissioners were urged
also to order Local 36 of the
international Association of
Firef1ghters dissolved, charging
it is a disturbing element among
District government employees. "
Evening star., 1955-02-26
u. S. Failed to Detect Cancer,
Ex-PHot Says in $3.50, 900 Suit
West Pointer Puts
Life Expectancy at
Less Than 2 Years

A $350.000 damage suit was
filed yesterday in Federal Court
at Columbus, Ohio, by former
1t. Col. Frank B. Wagner, 80.
Of 7O06 Essex avenue. Spring
field, Va, who claimed a physi-
clan and the Government failed
to detect his cancer condition.
DR.. John D. Fletcher Of Co.
lumbus. a former assistant fight
physician at Lockbourne Air
Force Base there. and the Gov
ernment are named as defend
ants.
Mr.. Wagner, a former fighter
pilot, was wounded when his
plane was shot down in Europe
in World War II. He contends
Government physicians failed to
diagnose correctly his cancerous
condition. In his suit he said
the condition reduced his life
expectancy to less than two years
now. He has lost kidney.
Mr.. Wagner is a West Point
graduate and he was squadron
leader Of the 30sth Squadron
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Skunks Move In.
Family Moves Out
For Third Time)
BY me Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. ga family
OF skunks has forced Mrs. Helen
Luther and her four children to
leave their home again, the third
time in II days.
The Luthers are separated in
four homes Of friends and neigh
bors in suburban Winthrop Har-
bor.
The skunks moved in under
the house last summer but
caused no trouble. But thew
started raising a fuss the night
OF February IA and made the
nome unsuitable for living. The
Luthers moved out the nett day,
Five days later Mrs. Luther
returned home with her Children
The next day they left. Mrs,
Luther, who is clerk of the vii
lage. sought help from police
and f1remen. They found the
terrain unsuitable for a fight and
their mission was not accom-
plished.
Police expressed belief that
tear gas might make things
worse. DISCRIMINATING companies
have SHE'D away from the lob of
routing the skunks.
So on Thursday night the
Luthers returned home. They
made hasty retreat again yes
terday. going their separate
ways as the skunks appeared to
remain united, and determined
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Maryland Bill 10 Bar:
D. {. Building Loan
Branches Advanced
BY O s,or s.oH Correspondent.


ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 26.-Legis-
lation to prevent District of CO.
lumbia building and loan asso-
Citations from opening new
branches in Maryland has passed
its first hurdle in the Maryland
General Assembly.
The House Banking. Insurance
and Social Security Committee
gave it a unanimous favorable
report yesterday after being told
by former Democratic Congress-
man Lansdale G. Sasscer that the
financial structure of Maryland
building and loan associations is
jeopardized by big District asso-
Citations, which can set up
branches in Maryland without
hearing or supervision.
Mr.. Sasscer represented the
Montgomery and Prince Georges
County building and loan asso-
Citations.
Raymond C. Williams, presi-
dent of the District Building and
Loan League, said the % District
associations have been doing a
grand job for Maryland" through
home loans. He contended his
associations had been building
up billions of dollars of new
capital for Maryland"
Mi. Williams conceded the bill
would discourage competition. 1t
also violates the free enterprise
principle, he said.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Corcoran Buys Works
OF Six District Artists

Purchase by the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art of six works from
those exhibited in the ninth an
nual area exhibition just closed
has been announced by Hermann
Warner Williams. jr., director.
The gallery bought these
works: Snow Fence" an oil
painting by Mimi Dubois Bolton;
Forest Primeval," a water
color by George Bayliss. jr.;.
Great Falls. Md" a water color
by Samuel Bookatz; "Heft," a
print by B. Colin Greenly. and
Window Lights a print by
Jack Perlmutter. all local ar
fists. In addition, a ceramic
vase by Olin r. Russum. jr., of
Baltimore was purchased.
The gallery announcement
said that 38 objects other than
those acquired by the gallery
were purchased. Total sales
amounted to $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Racial Row Cancels
Brotherhood Week
Meeting in Florida
BY ihs Associaied Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 26. - A
Brotherhood Week meeting
scheduled for tonight at the
Hialeah (Fla) Youth Center
was Cancelled after a group Of
ministers sponsoring the meeting
said they feared violence"
Rabbi Malcolm Sparer. one Of
the sponsors of the event, de-
clined- to say last night who he
thought would be responsible for
the violence.
"It was an explosive situation
and we decided to cancel it be-
cause children participating in
the program might have been
hurt" he said.
The meeting was called off
after copies of the Florida In
dependent. a weekly newspaper,
were distributed in the area. A
mimeographed sheet stapled to
the newspaper called the meet
ing ''phony brotherhood meet
ing" where "our Hialeah High
School choral group is to sing for
a mixed group together with an
all-Negro choir"
The mimeographed sheet said:
"Stop this before it starts. We
do not want mixed meetings and
communistic activities in this
city"
The secretary of States office
in Tallahassee lists John Moro
Of Miami as president and
treasurer of the Florida Inde-
pendent. Inc"
Rabbi Sparer said, Had no
children been involved we might
have gone through with it.
Maybe some day Hialeah will
grow up. This has prostituted
Brotherhood Week."
Another sponsor of the meet
ing, the Rev. Alan E. Bartlett of
the Miami Springs Methodist
Church, said. There wasn't 60
ing to be any mixture. A COL
ored choir was to appear as a
group. but there seemed to be
quite lot Of opposition. We
were afraid instead of promoting
brotherhood we would start an
other civil war"
Mr.. Moro said he chad no
idea" who attached the mimeo-
graphed sheet to his newspaper.
! This newspaper is against
everything subversive," Mr.. Nor
70 said, We're not interested
| in racial problems.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Preston, Veteran Emp|oye
OF Senate, Quits Post

James D. Preston, Government
employe for So years and for
nearly 40 years superintendent
Of the Senate Press Gallery. yes
terday submitted his resignation
to FELTON, M. Johnston, secretary
of the Senate.
Mr. Preston, now 78, was
named press gallery superin-
tendent in 1897. He left that po-
sltion in 1885 to work at the
National Archives. but returned
to the Senate staff in 1941. In
recent years he was registrar of
LOBBYISTS in the Office of the
secretary of the Senate.
Mr.. Preston lives at 4724 Fiji
teenth street NV
Evening star., 1955-02-26

third. 1t gave the National
Capital Planning Commission
the right to approve develop
ment of the parks. but vested
title to them in the State.
Expenditures Cited.
In developing Capper-Cram-
ton parks, he said, Maryland
has spent $1,602, 2,000-plus SIS
million for park Development
against a Federal expenditure of
1851 900. This includes the con-
troversial Rock Greek Park ex-
tension.
Gov. McKeldin said the pro-
posed belt road use of the park
has been developed in strict ac-
cordance with this agreement
and that the effect of the Senate
resolution was to impose diff
ferent conditions" on the Fed
eral State agreement. He con-
cluded:
THE United States is both
legally and morally bound by its
contracts and it is not only
illegal but wrong and immoral
:. TO repidiate its obligations.
For these reasons I earnestly
suggest that no change in
the ong-established contractual
rights of the United States and
this State and its citizens should
or can be made without the full
concurrence and official action
of the General Assembly of this
State and with my approval as
Governor"
Sybert COncurs.
Attorney General Sybert con-
Cured with the Governors views
in a separate statement. He
also said the Senate resolution
is premature and untimely'
since the issue of whether the
belt road constitutes a legal use
of park lands is before the courts.
j. Bond Smith. counsel of the
Maryland-N National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, also
raised the same points in a
lengthy legal brief, which con-
cluded:
without the assent of the
General Assembly of Maryland,
any legislation which the Con-
gress might enact purporting to
alter the relationship between
the United States and the State
of Maryland ION park use> would
be void and without effect"
Gen. Grant urged approval of
the resolution, however, on
grounds that it simply "states
explicitly" the intent of Congress
when it enacted the 1881 Cap
per-Cramton Act.
Evening star., 1955-02-26

1.-The bringing on of exciting
debates in this last new robot
organization of television and
BIC broadcaStS might have
deleterious effects upon our gen.
eral interests"
Agreement Made in 1948.
The gentlemen's agreement
dates back to 1948 when Labor
Party Leader Clement Attlee was
Prime Minister. BIC officials
would prefer now that, if the
ban cannot be lifted, it be pub
licly imposed by law. The Church.
i'll government is expected to
do this. taking care to make the
prohibition apply with equal
force to the commercial tele-
vision system due to begin op-
Grating next September.
The reasoning behind Sir
Winston'S attitude is clear. He
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Shiyers and Butler
Peace Talk Slated
By the Assoeio'ed Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 26.-John
E. McKelvey, Texas commander
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
says he has arranged a peace
talk between Texas Gov. Allan
Shivers and Paul Butler. national
Democratic chairman.
The elf-appointed peace
maker from Electra. Tex, said
yesterday he had been authorized
by Gov. Shivers to announce the
forthcoming conference. He had
Just returned from Washington,
where he talked with Mr.. Butler.
Gov. Shivers, however, declined
to comment. He and the Ma
tional party organization have
been at odds since he and others
led the State Democratic Party
into the Republican fold in 1852.
Mr.. McKelvey, who says he
voted in 1852 for Adlai Steven
son instead of Dwight D. Eisen-
hover. who was backed by Gov.
Shivers, said no date had been
set for the parley. He added
that he thought the national
Democratic organization would
be willing Ito make concession"
in order to get so-called con-
servative Democrats" back into
the party lineup.
Mr.. McKelvey said Mr.. Butler
did not intend to "embarrass"
the Governor by exactine any
type of pledge or promise. He
just wants to "sit down and talk
things over" the VFW leader
said.
Texas voted Republican in
1852 .or the second time since
Civil War days. The first time
was in 1928 when Texas Demo-
Gratis turned down AL Smith and
voted for Republican Herbert
Hoover.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
18 Die, no. 900 Homeless
In Australian Floods
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

SYDNEY. Australia, Feb. 90
Eighteen persons were known
dead and "a others believed
drowned in floods now raging
through New South Wales state
Hundreds of others were unac-
counted for.
Nearly 100000 square miles
Of territory were inundated and
at least SO communities were
hard hit. .ts~
Officials estimated 10000 per-
sons were homeless. 10000 Of
them in the town of Maitland,
which was 80 per cent under
water. Hundreds of persons in
Maitland clung to rooftops or
were marooned on top floors of
buildings
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Nixon Asks Completion
Of OfInter-Americun Rood
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PANAMA, Feb. 26.-Vice Pres
ident Nixon today urged earliest
possible completion of the Inter-
American highway from the
Texas border to the Panama
Canal. Gaps remain in Guate-
mala. Costa Rica, Panama and
Mexico in that l,680-mile portion
of the roadway.
Mr.. Nixon, on a tour of Carib-
bean and Central American
countries, said the present
United States policy of "dribbling
out funds" is uneconomical. He
said present annual appropria-
tions for the project had been
cut from So million to Sc million