davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
cap G|ee Club 10 Sing
To Raise Funds for Church

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. Glee Club will
sing a benefit concert at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the parish hall of
st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Potomac and o streets NV.
Proceeds of the concert, for
which the singers are donating
their services. will go toward the
cost of proposed new parish
hall at the Georgetown Lutheran
Church, Wisconsin avenue and
Volta place NV. The church,
which claims to be the second
oldest in Washington, has had
three successive buildings on the
same site since 1869.
The proposed parish hall, to
cost about $65,000, will adjoin
the church building. 1t will have
classrooms in the basement and
an auditorium on the main floor.
The benefit has been arranged
by the Brotherhood Glass of the
Georgetown Lutheran Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Child Guidance Committee
To Hear Dr.. Fritz RedI

DR.. Fritz Redl, research direc-
tor of the psychiatric ward of
the National Institutes of
Health, will be guest of honor
at the annual dinner of the
Falls Church-Fairfax County
Child Guidance Committee
Tuesday.
Elections of officers for 1855
will also take place at the meet
ing, to be held at $50 pm.
in the Dardanelles Restaurant,
Falls Church.
Following the dinner meeting,
DR.. Redl will speak at $3.50 pm.
in the Madison School, Falls
Church. The psychiatrist will
discuss THE Nature of the De-
linquent Personality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES

Nagging backache loss of pep and en-
ergy, headaches and dizziness may be due
to showdown of kidney function. Doc.
tors say good kidney function is very
important to good health When some
everyday condition, such as stress and
strain. causes this important function
backache feel miserable. Minor bladder
irritations due to cold or wrong diet
may cause getting up nights or frequent
passages.
conditions bother you. Try Doan's Pill.
"A mild diuretic. Used successfully bJ
millions for over so years. It's amazins
how many times Doan's give happy RELIEF
miles of kidney tubes and filters flush
out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
"Okay, okay! Take your old chair"

plants in California. Shell re-
fused to bid separately on them
contending they could be profit
able only if operated as unit
Opponents commended the Law
requires individual bids. but the
Comptroller General ruled the
sale is legal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
ZIy.l:lsEasfIE
How to get along
with other. people

When your child screams, II
hate you!";; when your husband
or wife blows up over nothing
can you figure out why?
April Readers Digest tells
how to develop''empathy"( the
knack ofputting yourself in the
other fellow'ssh shoes withoutg get
ting too emotionally involved)
and why it can smooth your
daily life.
Get April Readers Digest to-
day: AZ articles of lasting inter-
est, including the best from
leading magazines and current
books, in condensed form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Used-Cur Courses

A British motor firm has or
ganized regular courses of in
struction in the reconditioning
of used cars by dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Chevy Chase Unit
Urged to Develop
School Program

Df. Carl r. Hansen. deputy
superintendent of schools. last
night called on the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association TO help de-
yelOp q definite school program.
Speaking in a panel discussion
he called for q democratic school
program and opposed any relax
alton Of the current boundaries
except In special cases.
MRS. Henry A. Bartlett. past
president Of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations, asked for
more flexible boundaries 50 that
certain students could attend
schools offering courses they de-
sired to take.
Or. ELLIS Hawortli, chairman Of
the science division Of the Dis
trict Teachers College and pres
ident OF the American University
Park Citizens Association, criti-
cized the School Board for It's
lack of foresight. and supported
the specialized high schools Of
the past.
The association instructed its
representatives to the budget
hearings on October IS to sup
port the sales tax increase, with
the exception of increased food
taxes, and to lowering exemp-
tons in the District income tax.
The citizens also passed q reso-
luton by w. X. Norwood to al
low the Police Boys Club to
operate on a segregated basis.
Al Lee Painter, first vice presi-
dent, conducted the meeting In
the Chevy Chase Community
Center, Mckinley street and
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Group Books Library
On Part Of Jonney Site

Construction Of ! branch IL
brary on the Janney school
grounds at Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street was urged
unanimously last night BY the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association.
The association asked that the
library be put in the 1888
public works program. Many
members OF the Connecticut ave-
nue. group live in the area to be
served by the proposed library,
the resolution declared, and
many students win use it.
The proposed library win not
decrease current use of Janney
school grounds for recreation.
the resolution asserted.
Earlier. Arthur T. Sonnenberg,
transit cO-ordinator for the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commission.
told the group that Washing
tons transit problems win not
end when the Wolfson manage
ment ends. Washington differs
from industrial cities because
many Federal employees come
Into the city and few people so
out on weekdays, he said. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Present School Policy
On SMOKING Endorsed

The Lincoln Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night sent q letter
Ito Supt. Of Schools Hobart
M. Corning asking that snlok-
ing regulations In District
schools continue under the pres
|ent policy, which prohibits srnok-
ing ON me grounds.
The group passed q resolution
urging the Commissioners TO look
into the possibility Of q curfew
for teen-agers.
The meeting, conducted by j.
wv. Flanagan, president. was
held in the Epworth Methodist
Church. Thirteenth street and
North Carolina avenue NE.
Daniel L. Kahn of the Help for
|Retarted Children, Inc. adj
dressed the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

lother cities there is q two-way
movement with workers going
to factories on the outskirts Of
the city and white collar workers
coming to the center Of town.
he said.
The association eulogized the
late David Babp. long its dele
gate to the Federation OF Citi-
zens' Associations. The group
voted to make a memorial gift to
help child welfare In the District,
one OF Mr.. Babp's major inter-
tests.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29
Little |tems> Big Stories
Happened Here In 1855

Schools and Colleges are chosen
to serve on the seven member Ad.
illustrative Committee on the Com.
mission of Secondary Schools. This
honor comes to Wayne c. Blough
principal of Shaw High School who
is elected as one of these two prin-
cipals.
-1955-
In the first six months of 1855
6,068 East Clevelanders stepped
before the X-ray machine for q
free chest x-ray.
-1955-
APRIL
The door-to-door Cancer Fund
drive here is headed by Mrs.
Sherman F. Trainer, 1916 Hillside
rd. and Mrs. Howard Vaughn,
14311 Alder ave. Checking Easter
Seal sales are Mrs. Harvey Carter,
15609 Terrace rd. and Mrs. Alice
T. Martin, 1884 Strathmore ave.
So called secret Societies pass
out Of the picture at Shaw High,
being one step up on the Ohio
Legislators action outlawing such
groups.
The YMCA and the YWCA start
membership campaigns, the former
under Mrs. Arthur o. Wiley and
the later under Norman W. Town
send.
Leo Kress and Mrs. Helena E.
Gibbons head the VFW post 1900
Post and Auxiliary for year.
It's Blossom Time at Lake View
Cemetery and hundreds Of motor
lists drive through the pathways
of Towering shrubs and trees and
garden plants.
In a reported $4,000 deal a
change of ownership comes to the
Eddy Euclid-Eddy apartments.
A gold medal and The Society
Of Philatelic Americans Research
Award is won by Thomas A. Fisher
for his exhibit showing the great
est amount of Philatelic research.
In a talk before the East Cleve-
land Community Council City FL
nance Director states that East
Clevelanders pay eleven cents
day for municipal services.
East Clevelander Leonard Short
was elected Chaplain of the House
in the Ohio Model Assembly at
Columbus.
Windermere Council Knights of
Columbus celebrates its silver an
niversary
Salk Vaccine against polio is
given 1,416 First and Second Grad
ers. A second shot is to follow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29

Attending every one Of the 2;
picnics held by the merchants oi
East Cleveland is the proud rec,
ord of Mrs. Cora Arm, I'LL Lake
Front; Mrs. Albert Rhoa, 1504
Hayden; Mrs. Gertrude Hendricks
14501 Sciota, Mrs. E. N. Disbro
1854 East 134th st.
-1955-
AUGUST
Batons, baggage and six Shaw
High Majorettes are off for q
weeks training camp at Ogelbay
Park, Wheeling, w. Va. The sex.
tette includes Doris Eichler, Sue
Nick, Jill Hudelson, Beverly Mar.
tin, Joyce English, Sandy Andrews
VFW Post 1900 honors its 20.
year members at dinner dance.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church wei
comes the Rev. Robert E. Schracl
as assistant rector.
Neil L. Mcintosh, 1856 Bryr
Maur rd. is commissioned with the
rank of Ensign in the U. S. Coast
Guard, New London, Conn.
Caledonia Playground is scene
Of Family Play Night with base
ball, dancing, movies and food a,
entertainment.
The swim prcfs at Shaw poo
to meet demand for instruction
offer the first "do it yourself
class via instructions printed ir
the East Cleveland Leader.
Director of Case Observatory DR.
Jason j. Nassau and Mrs. Nassau
are off for several far away places
In Dublin DR.. Nassau will head q
State Department contingent Of
eight attending the Internationa
Astronomical Union conference
He will give a lecture series ir
Hamburg, Germany, and return
home via q visit for pleasure II
England.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert L.. Morlar
come "home" from Redland's, Cal
to observe their fortieth wedding
anniversary among old time friend:
and neighbors, as well as with theil
children.
Death calls Edward W. Maurer
retired East Cleveland patrolman
H. S. Weaver, East Cleveland
police chief, renamed to AAA
sponsored Police Foundation Com
mittee. The committee provide;
scholarships for three-week spe
cialized traffic training at North
western University.
st. Philomena Parish stages g
four-day celebration to honor it:
Patron Saint.
Receiving congratulations on ms
first book is Frank Whitney, Ions
time principal Of Collinwood Higi
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29

School. It's title is "The Chang
ing High School," Exposition Press,
the publishers.
Eddington I'd. children stage q
carnival for the cancer fund cam
paign.
The Rev. Canon Laurence H.
Hall is off to Honolulu to attend
the 5Sth general convention Of the
Episcopal Church.
Men of Windermere Methodist
Church are having their first re-
treat. 1t is being held at Camp
Klein, New Concord.
Nineteen swimmers-all from
Shaw pool captured top places in
the County Water Carnival.
Construction in the city for the
first half of the year practically
doubled, City Engineer reports.
City warns elm tree owners to
watch trees carefully for first signs
of elm disease.
David Baxter concludes % years
in the city's police department dur
ing which he was detective and
secretary Of its pension fund for
81 years.
Russell Croucher Kirk Jr.
High; Larry Fulmer (Chambers);
and Susan Taylor (Superior) at
tend the Patrol Captains Instruc-
tion School at Camp Cheerful.
Miss Irene Beatty, former as
sistant librarian at East Cleveland
Public Library died at her home in
Oil City, Pa.
With the aid of their first voter
sons and daughters, the League of
Women Voters sends copy of the
Voters Primer to all new voters
who could be located through weeks
of searching.
It's Sergeant" If you please, for
Milton Jennrich as he steps up in
the police ranks.
-1955-
SEPTEMBER
Thirty-nine students graduate at
Huron Road Hospital School Of
Nursing.
Shaw Pool reports it's best swim
ming instruction year with 600
young people from elementary
school age up, enrolled.
Mrs. Glenn Kitson heads Ad-
visory Board at the YWCA Center.
An all new chemical laboratory
is completed at Shaw High School,
ready for students with the open
ing of the fall term. Estimate cost
is $500.
To do his internship in govern
ment administration, Sheldon s.
Schweikert, a student at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, comes to
East Cleveland City Hall for the
particular city manager form of
government experience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Wilson,
1928 Sheldon ST., observe their
golden wedding anniversary with
an open house in the home Of their
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson,
1923 Helmsdale rd.
L. G. Corlett, 81, retired chief
of police in East Cleveland, sue
cumbs. He headed the department
% years.
Kiwanis stages fast moving
campaign to raise $1,000 for Shaw
band uniforms with a series of
snowshovel, gas station and other
Operations The town was all
agog in the interim. Final tally
$4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29

Hilltop Garden Club observes its
silver anniversary. It's most treas
ured memories are the countless
aids it has given its entire neigh
borhood, particularly Caledonia
School.
The Rev. j. Franklyn McHendry
is the new president of the East
Cleveland Ministerial Association.
Mothers of Twins organize a
club for mutual interest.
The City of East Cleveland is
sues handbook that all may know
more about their city and what it
offers as a good place to live.
The fourth waterproofing Job on
the west stand at Shaw Stadium
is completed. Later N. F. Leist.
assistant to the superintendent re-
ports it is proving satisfactory
Continued on Page 10)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29
- 1900 -
JUNE

The first Of two celebrations
marking the silver anniversary of
w. H. Kirk Junior High School
brings together persons who have
been employed at the school, in
whatever capacity, during the past
25 years.
Extensive improvements get
started at Mayfair and Superior
school grounds.
A family party marks the Goth
birthday for Mrs. Frances E. Ly-
man, 1888 Lockwood ave.
Elmer Westerland, "a class
president at Kirk Jr. High School,
is winner of scholarship to Phil
lips Academy, Andover, Mass.
Strawberries and the first
strawberry social of the season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29

TO settle estate, Az rooms. 2 bed
rooms down, unfinished second. full
basement. aluminium storms and
screens: immediate possession;
Sl6,5OO. RE. l-1840.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29

NEW brick home, oak floors and stair
way, bullt-in garage; Mt. Carmel
dr., south of Euclid ave, Wickliffe.
Near churches and schools. will go
land contract. Call WI 3-4540
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-29

RANCH, Willoughby Hills, bedrooms,
~ baths. panelled den, stone fire
place, utility room and basement,
q acre. $4,000. Corlett Realty, RE.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Former Residents
Prefer Montana's
Four Seasons

Herald readers who know the
A. E. Larsons who have been
away from here for some time
and have spent several months re-
Gently in Arizona at Phoenix and
other points, will be glad to hear
that they prefer Montana and the
states four seasons to the one
y~ear-round season of favored sec
tons of the country in the south
and southwest to which northern
ers resort to escape the rigors of
winter. They write The Herald:
would you please send Mr..
A. E. Larson's weekly paper to
ZIG Mcdonald st. Elkhart, Ind.
I'VE enjoy reading the paper as
1t makes us feel like we are right
IN the neighborhood. We 90 from
week to week thinking of our
friends up there and we do sin
cerely desire to be back in Mon
tana with the four seasons of the
year. Thank you.
John and Ida Larsen and fami-
~"
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

tuft that can stand somezvh.+
closer clipping without injury than
Kentucky. Claims are made thot
1t is quite disease resistant and
drought tolerant. However ono
should realize its limitation. foo
Merton Bluegrass seeds require IN
to two weeks or more before the
seed germinantes, and the plants
do grow slowly when first becom-
ing established. Most information
available indicates that this grass
should be Sown alone, and with
out a nurse crop grass. However
Kentucky and Merton BLUEGRASS
can be used in mixture together
Merton Bluegrass seed is still
rather high in price and the cur-
rent recommendation is to sow if
at a rate of l pound per LOON
square feet, although double that
rate is preferable. Kentucky Blue
grass can be sown alone or in
with other nurse grasses
If a mixture is used, at least so
percent of this should be of tbe
Kentucky Bluegrass species. as
this would eventually become the
predominant grass in the lawn.
Other species commonly found in
mixtures r Creeping Red Fes-
cue, Chewing's Fescue, Redtop.
Perennial RyegrasS and White
Clover. Kentucky Bluegrass
and these mixtures are used at
the rate of 8 to 4 pounds per
1000 square feet.
Bentgrasses are generally not
recommended for lawn use unless
the home owner wants to 90 to
he extra work involved in the
more frequent moving, watering,
aerating, fertilizing and other
chores involved in keeping this
kinds of grass healthy. It is best to
cave the growing of these turfs
o the expert golf greensmen.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Plans for Better
Agricultural
Service Discussed

Plans for better service to ag-
riculture were discussed at a
meeting of county committeeman
and county supervisors of the
Farmers Home Administration at
Wolf Point Friday, July 20. Coun-
ty committeeman from Phillips,
Valley, Roosevelt, Daniels, Sheri-
dan and Richland counties were
present.
Merle A. Peterson of Sidney.
the area supervisor for six coun-
ties presided at the meeting and
during the discussion Joe Kirby
of Jordan, state committeeman.
explained policies for making
more effective loans to farmers.
Kirby and Peterson emphasized
that limits on real estate loans
had been increased recently to
allow farmers loans that would
give them enough land to make
a living, pay expenses and retire
debts.
An explanation of all the loan
programs handled by the Farmers
Home Administration was made
by Frank S. Mendes, county u
pervisor at Wolf Point. He dis
cussed changes that had been
made in the program to make it
more workable and to give fami-
lies an opportunity to become es-
tablished and repay debts to the
government and private lenders.
State Director Kelly Hansen of
Bozeman summarized the policies
of the Department of Agriculture
concerning operating loans, farm
ownership, soil and water con-
Servation, special livestock and
other emergency loans. Hansen
said that county supervisors as
we'll as county committeeman need
to have a substantial understand
ing with all applicants so that
hey can explain the possibility
our own loan programs in or
Ter to help as many eligible and
worthy people as possible,
County supervisors attending
he meeting were Frank S.
Iendes of Wolf Point, Homer D.
.illegan Of Plentywood, and Carl
". Bell of Malta. The following
committeeman were in at
enhance at the meeting: Wallace
Blue and Gale D. Black from
Philips county, Arnold T. Lee
nd James A. Jensen of Sheri-
county, J. M. Morrison and
robert V. Larson of Daniels coun-
y, Joseph E. Wagner and Edison
:. Porter of Valley county, VIII
'ur P. Lockman, Oscar Olson.
nd Thomas P. Reid of Roosevelt
ounty, Hans Tombre and Pete
'hlessen of Richland county.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
August a Good
Month To Start
Montana Lawns
by Leonard wager, HOrticuIturist
Montana Extension Service

0OA NANN
The new bulletin 282 of the
extension service, Lawns for
Montana" indicates that August
is a good month to start a new
lawn. Advantage of starting the
new lawn at this time of the
year is that lawns like cool wea-
Their, SO the new grass plants get
their start during the cool fall
months. A second advantage is
that there is not so much a prob
lem with terminating weed seeds
as there is with the spring seeded
lawn. Nature seeds her lawn
grasses in late summer, so that's
another very good qualification.
1t always pays to buy the best
quality seed available. Expert
ence has shown that Kentucky
Blue grass is the best species for
most lawns in Montana. Under
extreme dryland conditions, the
use of the Fairway strain of
Crested Wheatgrass, Buffalo
grass or Blue Grama is suggested.
The new Merton Bluegrass has
received considerable publicity. 1t
is a special selection of Kentucky
Bluegrass that produces a good
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Fl. B. Schmitz,
China Missionary,
Returns For Visit

1t is good to be home. It is
because I have been enjoying it
SO much that I haven't made any
public appearances. However,
with only three weeks left in
which to pay my debt to my
many friends and well-wishers
here in Montana, I have decided
to get busy with talks and slide
lectures.
There is so much to talk about
that I have trouble in choosing
topics which need attention most.
During the slide lectures (colored
slides of life in China) I will
describe some of the natural as
poets of China and the life of
the Chinese as a background for
work of the missionary. I want to
stress the fact that all races and
nations have much more in COM
mon than differences, but the diff
ferences are more striking and
therefore steal the show. I am
going to invite questions. Not
being an expert on any phase Of
Chinese life and culture, 1 will
often have to say 81 don't know,
but you will always get an honest
answer. I will bring a small dis
play of Chinese handicraft
carved ivory, chop sticks (demon-
stration for those who want to
learn how to use them!) ~cloisonne.
fans, embroidery, lacquer work,
etc.
These lectures will begin at
Culbertson, Saturday, August 6.
at 900 p. m. at the Legion armory
(unless otherwise announced). The
second lecture will be held at
the Legion armory or Cath
Ollie church basement in Poplar
10 wednesday, at 300
p. m. The third will be at Brock
ton, high school auditorium, on
the 18th Saturday at 8 p. m. The
fourth will be held at Lambert, in
the Catholic church, on the 10Th
(Tuesday) at 800 p. m. The last
one will be held at st. Demands
church, Charley Creek (my home
oarish) at 800 p. m. Saturday,
20.
Arrangements for the above
meeting places have not yet been
completed. If any changes are
necessary, notices will be posted
at the door of the Catholic church
each place mentioned, on the
lay of the lecture.
l wish to acknowledge the kind
ness of Mr.. c.. Cooper, of GILBERT
son, who is lending me his slide
protector for this series, and, in
advance, the kindness of the sew
sral Rev. pastors and city officials
the use of their buildings for
he meetings.
There will be at least two ra-
lilo talks over KICK at the kind
invitation of Mr.. Ed K~rebsbach.
These will be given on Sundays
It BIS to $3.50 p. m. unless other
wise announced, beginning Au-
Just 7th. They will deal with
in China, refugees in
Iongkong, and perhaps education
n China.
Rev. BARLEY F. Schmitz, SVD j
co Anton Schmitz .
BrOcktOn. Mont
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Fair Premium
Books Entry
Blanks Ready

Premium books and entry
blanks for the 1855 Richland
County Fair and Rodeo may be
obtained at the County Agents
office in the court house.
These books can be obtained
by calling in person or by writing
to Fair Manager Don Nutter or
County Agent Dean Davidson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

Don't forget to register for Naxonette Personal Elec-
trio Washer. Given away Free, nothing to buy! One
August 18th. You need not be present to win. Last
weeks winner was Mrs. Victor Marker of Sidney.