davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09
EDITORIALLY
SUPPORT HOME
HI

In this issue of The Sidney Her
aid are to be found the advertise
ments Of many Sidney merchants.
These merchants are, through the
medium of our paper, asking for
your support.
We all realize that thousands
of dollars go out of Richland
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-09

vidual, cannot spend its money
and keep it too, but a community
made UP of many people who
spend their money at home, can
spent that money time and time
again, among its own people.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20

HASsIE H. ROGERS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20

Mr.. Elliot came to the bank in
1947 from the RFC in Washington
where he has been director of the
Division of Research and Statistics
since 1882. One of his duties here
is to edit the nationally famous
Monthly Business Bulletin issued
by the company.
The speaker is not new to Cleve-
land, having been with the Federal
Reserve here from 1928 to 1929,
during which time he was also an
instructor in economics at Cleve-
land College and John Huntington
Polytechnic Institute.
An interclub council represent
ing some $500 members of Greater
Cleveland service clubs was formed
this week at a luncheon meeting
at the Midday Club.
Membership will consist of club
presidents and an alternate, said
Samuel r. Sague, chairman of the
meeting and owner manager of
Station WSRS.
Purpose ,Sague explained, is to
aid in co-ordinating club projects
involving the public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20
New Beauty For
Your Basement
With Amazing
New Point

Dip your brush into NALCO
Rubber Base Porous Masonry Coat
ing and transform the dullness of
basement walls into soft, sunny
color that glows with warmth and
cheerfulness.
VALCO PMC is easy to use
goes on concrete block, cinder
block, rough plaster, brick, hollow
tile or stone whether new, old or
previously painted with cement
paint, whitewash or other paints
that are old, firm and dry. 1t
comes ready-mixed and ready to
apply with brush or roller.
VALCO PMC hardens even on
DAMP WALLS and is washable
after hardening. Like magic, this
amazing new material beautifies in
ONE coat-no undercoat needed.
Available in six beautiful pastel
shades and white.
aUl oluI QsnIq InoH d!p-N4HL
revolutionary new VALCO Rubber
Base Floor Coating, and make your
basement floor glisten with rich,
deep, colorful beauty that will
stand up under the toughest,
roughest usage your gang can
give it. On concrete, wood or
metal it hardens to a film of
exceptional durability.
Use VALCO Floor Coating on
garage floors, terraces, utility and
laundry rooms, wood or canvas
porch decks, boats, canoes, gar
bage cans, cutters, railings, etc.
Resistant to acids-alkalies, mois-
ture and scrubbings with strong
cleaning compounds Try it.!
VALCO available at Beach
land Hdwe, $50 East 1S5th
ST.; Beachview Hdwe., 26590 Lake
Shore; Benes Hdwe., 768 East
152nd St., Berger's Wallpaper and
Paint, 805 East 185th ST.; Blank
Hdwe., 1928 Euclid ave.; Build
er's Floor & Wallpaper Co., 1864
Hayden ave-; Chervin Wallpaper &
Paint Co., 608 East 185th ST.;
Grdina Hdwe., 22336 Lake Shore
blvd; Hayden Hdwe., 1905 Hayden
ave.; Mandel Hdwe., 1904 Water
loo rd.; Rice's Hdwe., 29010 Euclid
ave.; Rubin Hdwe., 1851 st. Clair
ave.; Glenville Wallpaper & Paint
Co., 10018-20 st. Clair ave-,
Wilkes Hardware, 800 E. 222nd st.
-(Advt.l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20
Woods Heads New
Golden Age Center

All Golden Ayers who have
come to know James H. Woods,
their "liaison man between their
groups and the Welfare Fedora
ton, will be happy to hear that
Mr.. Woods has been named head
of the new Golden Age Center. He
will coordinate the activities of
the 40 Golden Age groups in the
area, and serve as a consulant on
problems of the aging.
Mr.. Woods is we'll fitted by
training and experience for his
new post. He holds masters de-
gree in social work from Boston
University, a degree in theology
from Harvard Divinity School, and
a degree in law from the Cleve-
land Marshall School of Law. Dur
ing his four years service in
World War II he served as
chaplain.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20
Two Short PLAYS
For Class Night

Following the traditional pat.
tern, Class Night on the Shaw
January 1866 calendar of events
will be observed Tuesday, January
25th at 8 p. m. in the school audi
torium. AS is customary, the or
chestra will play a nd the drama
classes under Miss Lois Dean will
present two skits.
The stage committee is Beverly
10th, Virginia Conant and Gay
Elgin.
The program opens with the
singing of the National Anthem
after which Robert Fraser directs
the orchestra in highlights from
"Show Boat" by Jerome Kern. In
between skits the group will play
the overture from "Hans Chris
tian Anderson, by Frank Loesser.
Against a secluded corner of a
city park on an afternoon, Henry
Fisher as the Man, Sidney Peter
son as The Boy, and Beverly N.
Bethel as The Girl will enact
Glenn Hughes skit "Red Carna-
tions."
The second skit yellow Sheet, :"
by Robert +. Johnson, takes place
in a fraternity house Of an early
evening. The cast is:
Herman Baldvall, Sid Herzig; Joe,
Dick Freedman; Sterling, John
Hennen; Beany, Tom Thompson;
Geraldine, JOY Reinhard; Dean
Cramp, Jack Dreifort; Johnny
Cramp, Mark Kissack.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20

The Junior Sophomore officers
were not elected until yesterday
January 10th.
CANTEEN OFFICERS
BY John Stewart
Betty Nicola, President; Janet
Stillinger, Vice-President; Linda
Yanetta, Secretary; Mimi Hull,
Treasurer.
GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSN.
Miss Norma Smith
Small rs" letter 1850 points y
Judy Mears, Clara Pudvan, Janet
Randall, Janet Kitson, Charlene
Hall, Georgia Liatti, Linda Yam
Meta, Sandy Sane, Gay Setteven-
demie, Jane Vyse.
Large IS" letter GOO points y
Nancy Erickson, Anita Leicher,
Ginny McWhirter, Martha Muel-
ler, Judy Randall.
Girls Athletic Council - Anita
Leicher. President; Elaine For
kappa, Nlce-PreSldent; Mary Ann
Lee, Secretary.
New Members, A. C.--Bev Mar
tin, Barbara Kline, Rosalie Ger
maine, Agnes Tartara, Guy Set
tevendemie, June Kaufman.
CLASS OFFICERS
BY Miss Latta
Anthony Zampino, President;
Dick Freedman, Vice-President;
Anne Hunter, Secretary-Treasurer.
STUDENT COUNCIL
BY Mr.. Naragon
Hank Fischer, President; Jay
Hunton, Vice President; Anne
Hunter, Secretary; George Blan-
chard, Treasurer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20
Service Club News

Exchange Club members turned
again to a welfare topic for the
Tuesday, January 18th topic. Miss
Dagmar Kunz Of the Cleveland
Society for Crippled Children will
show slides along with her talk on
the functions Of this group. All
January programs have been tuned
to the welfare topics to inaug-
urate project 55" chosen by the
new president, James Monreal, for
this year.
Principal speaker at the regular
meeting of the Lions Club of East
Cleveland on January 25th will be
Mr.. Alfred F. Connors of the Re-
public Steel Company. According
to Paul Mccormick, Chairman of
the Lions Program Committee,
Mr.. Connors' topic will be "Steel
Balance of Power.
During the business portion of
the meeting to be conducted by
President Michael E. Sanera, the
Lions January membership drive,
coming conventions and the role
the Lions will play in the musical
production, "The Three Musket-
eers", will be discussed.
"Predictions for 1855" will be
presented by D. c. Elliot, vice
president of the Cleveland Trust
Co. at the East Cleveland Kiwanis
meeting Monday, January oath.
He will be introduced by Murle
Cowles, manager of the company's
Windermere branch.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20
Get Gas Tax Check

In its first ALLEGATION for the
year of returns from the gasoline
excise tax made Tuesday, East
Cleveland will receive a check for
$14,865.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-20
Honor Day

Five emesters-Jack Dreifort,
Joy Hossel, Charlotte Wormald.
Four semesters-Joan Patter-
son,
SENIOR FRIENDSHIP
BY Anne Hunter
Betty Nicola, President; Grace
Martin, Vice-President; Rosemary
Inzano, Secretary-Treasurer; Lee
Wellman, Program Chairman.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
St. EIizobeths to Release
Woman Facing U. S. Trial

MRS. Lucille Miller. As. Of
Bethel, VT, is expected to be re-
leased from st. Elizabeths Hos
pital. today, according to DR.
Winfred Overholser. hospital
superintendent.
Habeas corpus proceedings to-
day before Federal Judge Ed
ward M. Curran were dropped as
moot. This was because a Fed
eral judge in Vermont had al
ready ordered her release last
Monday.
DR.. Overholser, who in an affi-
davit sent to Assistant United
States Attorney Kitty Frank
had certified Mrs. Miller as be-
ing mentally competent, said he
had not yet received the court
order from Vermont.
He told reporters it was ex'
pected to arrive momentarily.
Mrs. Miller is under indict'
ment in Vermont for alleged!
attempting to influence yount
men against selective service
She has been confined to st
Elizabeths since she was seizec
at her home May 3. Stat'
troopers used tear gas to fore,
Mrs. Miller and her husband Il
surrender.
Mr.. Miller is under indictmen
on a charge of resisting a Unitec
States marshal who came II
take Mrs. Miller into custody
He held troopers at bay with ;
rifle for IL hours.
DR.. Overholser told reporter
Evening star., 1955-06-22

lon May o provided that Grim
inal acts Of desertion Of the re-
public are pardoned for persons
who. under the influence of hos
tile propaganda. left territory OF
the republic (of Czechoslovakia)
without permission If they re-
turn to the territory Of the re-
public within six months from
the date of proclamation of the
amnesty"
Persons seeking to return to
iCzechoslovakia were advised to
report to the Czech Embassy
here for proper documents. An
Embassy spokesman said it was
too early to appraise the results
Iof the advertisements, but since
the amnesty decree was issued
there have been a ''few cases"
of Czechs leaving the United
States to return home. The
spokesman said he did not have
the exact figures. He said none
Evening star., 1955-06-22

that Mrs. Miller had been IAN
ideal patient" He said he un-
derstood that the Vermont court
order was so phrased as to give
Mrs. Miller the choice of being
transported home by a deputy
United States marshal at Gov
ernment expense or to return
home with her husband.
MIR. Miller, accompanied by
DR.. John M. Grimes, Chicago
Ipsychiatrist, was present in court
today. He said he hoped to take
Mrs. Miller home himself. DR..
Grimes told reporters that Mrs.
Miller's sanity originally had
been questioned merely because
she had stepped on somebody's
toes" The doctor declined to
elaborate on this cryptic remark.
He declared that Mrs. Miller was
sane and always had been.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Prague Urges
RefugeesinU.S.
ToReturn Home

Czechoslovakia, with an atti.
tude "of all is forgiven" today
appealed to Czech political refu-
gees to return to their father
land.
Czechoslovakia made the ap-
peal in advertisements pub
lished in newspapers in Wash
ington, New York, Chicago
Pittsburgh and Cleveland.
The ads pointed out that ar
amnesty decree issued in Prague
Evening star., 1955-06-22

but nevertheless were courted al
full l-fiedged citizens Of the So
Wet countries.
American sources said a few
Czechs-perhaps six or eight 6
month-are returning to Czecho'
slovakia from Western Europe
The Czech propagandists ust
the returning Czechs to hole
press conferences and to make
public statements on other occa.
sions criticizing aspects of West.
ern policy.
The United States has not oh.
jected to the departure of any
Czech who wants to return tt
his homeland.
Evening star., 1955-06-22

has left Washington for Czech
oslovakia.
The Czech move falls into a
pattern of Soviet bloc attempts
to get their political refugees to
return home.
Many former residents of Rus
IIsia and Eastern Europe have re-
Iceived form letters from Com
munist governments and person
al letters from friends and rela-
ltives urging them to return to
Iron Curtain countries.
Some persons receiving such
letters had not lived in the areas
now controlled by the Soviet
bloc since before World War II
Evening star., 1955-06-22
School for Bormuids

SYDNEY. Australia. June %
I(R.-A new school here will
teach barmaids how to pull
glasses of beer without too much
froth, as well as giving lectures
on "how to avoid mannerismS,
obsequiouSness and vulgar famil-
Iiarity." Sydney citizens say
their barmaids are the prettiest
and most efficient anywhere.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
20 80
Very specially priced

strictly this manufacturer control his output that rarely
sale of his fine clothing Yet year after thousands of
gladly pay $40 buy these identical suits right here
The Hech Co. you've for buy you're bug on t
you're looking way beat the heat for the months
ahead you suit that stays crisp from dawn yawn,
then this newspaper under your and the to
anv of The Hecht Co.'S 3 Great Mems Stores.
PARKngtor
Buy Now! Pay " in July, B in August in September
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
Meeting OF County
ALI Council Held
by Barbara BiggerStaff)

The Lincoln County All Coun-
Gil meeting was held on Saturday
morning, April 9, in the court
house.
The meeting was called to Or
der with Celia Ann Caldwell in
charge. The pledge of allegiance
and the All club flag was led
by Ronald Ballard.
Shirley Avery led in the sing
ing of Church in The Wildwood
and America"
Mrs. Taylor led discussion on
the following coming events
dress revueS, April meeting, state
All club week. health contests,
Church Sunday.
DeVotionS. John: l4-24. and the
Legend of the Dogwood Tree were
read by Barbara BiggerStaff. Bar
bara also led in the Lords Pray
er.
Mrs. Taylor commented on a
group of slides which were shown
by Morris Yoder, assistant coun-
ty agent. The group of movie
slides were made at State All
Club Week in Raleigh last July
The next All Council meeting
will be held May IA.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
County Council
Meeting Held
By Home Clubs
BY ESTELLE c. ROSS.
Home Demonstration Publicity
Chairman

The Lincoln County Council of
Home Demonstration met Tues
day, April II in the Home Agents
Office at 2:30 p. m, with Mrs
Cleo Finger President, presiding.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of Hail Club women" +"
Mrs. Kenneth Beam, North Brook
1 Club gave the devotional, US
ing the theme Prayer from Mr..
Jones Meet The Master. Mrs.
John Martin. Secretary, County
Line Club read the minutes. Mrs.
Rhyme Reep, Vale Club gave the
treaSurer'S report.
Mrs. H. C. Little, Chairman of
the Legislative Committee of the
North Carolina Federation of
Home Demonstration Clubs, of
the Denver Club. gave a report of
their meeting with the Agricul-
ture Committee concerning the
bill to enrich cornmeal. This bill
is of deep interest to all Home
Demonstration Club women and
was introduced in order to pro-
vide more wholesome food for
North CarolinianS. Mrs. Richard
Armstrong, Denver Club, gave a
report on Plans for Achievement
Day. A pageant is being planned
for the main event. Plans for
National H. D. Week were also
discussed.
The Nominating committee ap-
pointed to secure officers for the
coming term is composed of Mrs.
w. L. Baucom, Oak Grove. Chair
man; Mrs. Hugh Abernethy. Iron-
Station. and Mrs. Beulah Thorn
burg. Twin Communities. The
County Council will have a radio
Broadcast, May 2nd sos over
WLON on the Theme "Today's
Home Builds the World of To-
morrow" The County Chorus will
also participate.
Mrs. B. NJ. Bolinger, Union
Club, and Mrs. Cleo Finger gave
a most interesting report ON the
World Affairs Meeting recently
held in Chapel Hill.
Those present were: Mrs. w. l..
Baucom, Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. P. w.
Whitener, Mrs. Eva Whitener
Oakgrove Club; Mrs. David Chap
man. Mrs. Henry Huss of Howal ds
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
Rev. Baker GOING
To Lowell Church

LOWELL - The Rev. Morris
Baker, who recently served as pas
tor of Salem Baptist Church, Lin
colnton. has accepted a call to
Woodland Baptist Church. Lowell.
He replaces the Rev. John P.
Kinnaman. who was the former
pastor of WoodlaWn church.
The Rev. Mr.. Baker will con-
duct a revival at the Lowell church
beginning April "a, in conjunc-
ton with simultaneous meetings
which are being held in Baptist
churches this month.
Music will be directed by Ed
Powell of East Gastonia, we'll
known song leader who has con-
Quoted music for numerous re-
vivals and special services at va
tious churches.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
Miss GorIene SeogIe
HOnOred With Shower

Miss Garlene Seagle. bride elect,
was honored with a lovely china
and crystal shower given Satur-
day night by Mrs. Charles Gill
ley and Mrs. Mark Harrill at the
Maiden Club.
Bridal dolls, placed at strategic
points throughout the club made
charming and unique decorations.
On the table the centerpiece was
beautiful doll dressed in bridal
robes. Wedding bells were also
used on the take. The mantle
held group of dolls representing
the bride and her attendants.
Miss Seagle wore a light brown
taffeta dress with low neckline
and full skirt. She wore a cor
sage of pink carnations presented
her by the hostesSeS.
Games were played during the
evening, with prizes being won by
Miss Sue Jane Seagle and Mrs.
J. H. Gilley. Miss Seagle was pre-
sented an honor gift of crystal
in her chosen pattern.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
BY MRS. ESTELLE c. ROSS
III. ID. Club Publicity Chairman

On April IA, Home DemonStra-
ton Club women from five coun-
ties, Lincoln. Burke, Caldwell, Ca
tawba, and Alexander were roy
ally entertained at their annual
meeting held in Glen Alpine by
the Burke County Home Demon
Stration Clubs.
The meeting opened at 1890
a. m. with Mrs. Walter Delling-
er. District Chairman from Ca
tawba County presiding. Mrs. M.
G. Erwin, Burke County led the
DevotiCnS using as her theme "a
Charter for Christian Home"
in which she pointed out that
the homes of today build the
world Of tomorrow.
A cordial welcome was extend
ed by Mrs. J. D. Jernigan, Presi-
dent of the Burke County Group
and Mr.. w. A. Young, Superin-
tendent of Glen Alpine School
District. The response was most
graciously given by our own Mrs.
Rhyme Reep of Lincoln County.
Mrs. j. c. Berryhill, 1St Vice
President of the North Carolina
Federation of Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs, brought greetings and
expressed her appreciation for the
outstanding work done by the
club women.
The main speaker of the morn
ing was Mr., Frank H. Jeter, Di-
rector. Division of Information.
School of Agriculture, N. C. State
College. Raleigh. MI. Jeter said,
Women are the backbone of the
home" He told several entertain
ing stories of how well the won-
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18

prosperous and growing COM
munity, beautiful and friendly
place to live.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
HOME DEMONSTRATION
SCHEDULE

The Hickory Grove Home De-
monstration Club meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Wehunt on Friday, April 22nd at
7;30 p. m.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
JuniOr-SeniOr
Banquet Held
At Rock Springs

! Inc seniors OF ROCK OpIlllSS
High School were honored by the
juniors at a formal banquet on
Friday evening, April at eight
o'clock.
The theme of the occasion was
Fairy Land, and took place in
/ the school cafeteria which was
/ transformed into a fairy land
setting of green pines, stars and
( the moon. Each waiter was dress
ed in an elf costume. while the
mattresses were costumed as fair
les. To carry out the senior class
colorS. their costumes were red
and white
The tables were lighted by red
and white candles in red and
white candle holders. The place
cards were red. with names writ
ten in white. and in the shape of
an elf shoe The Keepsake, a
white booklet which contained
the menu, program, faculty
names, and class rolls. had red
carnations, the class flower. on
the cover. A small appointment of
red and white carnations was on
each table of the juniors and SEN
iors, while a large arrangement of
the flowers graced the speaker
and faculty table.
NJ. A. MoSley of Gardner Webb
College. who gave the address,
was introduced by Fairy Godmo-
ther, Anne Hager.
Mr.. Mosley told the seniors that
they had been living in fairy
/ land during school days. But. now,
that they were going out on their
own. it would be a different
world. He urged them to get right
spiritually and to use their brain
power. He advised them to have
a purpose in life to avoid ending
up in a knot hole as a certain
road did which he pictured to
the guests.
The fairies ana the elves en-
tertained with folk games. The
story Of The Fairy Who Would
Not Be Photographed" was read
by Jerry Barkley. a junior. and
dramatized by the fairies and
elves. Marilyn Abernethy was
the fairy who would not be
photographed.
Jane Reep. Loretta Little, and
Anne Hager sang the senior class
song which is in the tune of My
Happiness"
Prior TO the entertainment. the
program was as follows: Flavor
invocation by Carl Cathey;
Fanfare Cwelcome) by Richard
Keever; Toast to the seniors,
Fairy Godmother, Anne Hager;
response, joyce Duckworth;
Thoughts. H. c. Little, Principal;
Francies. Idinner). Feature ines
sage) by NJ. A. Mosley.
A gift from the junior class
to each Serior was presented by
Fair- GoGmother. Anne Hager.
Walters were B. c. Ballard, O.
D. Delhnger, Wayne Harris, Jerry
Hicks. Joe Dan Grice. Jimmy
Sheriff., Donald Rudisill, Rodney
! Wilkinson. Mattresses were Mari
/ lyn Abernethy. Phyllis Primm,
Ann Luckey, Julene Howard.
Wanda LaWing. Janice Perkins,
Linda Rudisill.i and Hazelene
Abernethy. all members of the
tenth grade.
Guests, in addition to those
named. were Mr. and Mrs. Den
mis- Dellinger and Mr.. and Mrs.
June Delinger.
Marcene Abernethy was chair
man of the banquet. Miss Mabel
Hamrick. home economics teach
er, was advisor of the annual So
cial event
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18
PhiIotheo Class Losers
To Entertoin Winners

The contest between the "Blues"
and Reds" of the Philathea class
of the First Methodist church
will be entertained by the losers
tonight Monday in the church
basement.
All Philathean's of the Reds
and Blues teams are requested
to be on hand as a big treat is
in store for the winners. The
meeting will start at 7 o'clock
sharp.
The regular social meeting of
the Philathea class will be held
Tuesday, April 10, at 7:30 O'Clock
with Mrs. Murl Higgins at her
home in CroWell Park. Mrs. John
Morton and Mrs. j. w. BraXton
will have charge of the program
and devotional. All Philathean's
are requested to be present.