davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
Welfare Meets
An Emergency

Emergencies always arise. Now
comes the Welfare Department with
such an emergency. It's a family
Of five children in temporary need
and Miss Mary Loomis, Welfare
Director, would like to hear (MU.
15020) from anyone who can help.
Needed is living room furniture
with rug; clothing for the children,
and some household items.
The father, out Of work for some
time, is now returned to work. The
family, says Miss Loomis, is doing
everything possible to help itself
and will, with some assistance, be
able to soon again be on its own.
Miss Loomis also wants to thank
those who came to the aid of an
expectant mother in previous
emergency call by her department.
Also appreciated will be early
word of planned Christmas giving.
the kind that brings that extra"
to a number of older persons who
manage nicely, thank you, on their
small incomes the rest of the year,
but who find great joy in being
at Christmas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of cOmpli.
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, Saturday,
In CinemascOpe, THE Tall Men,"
Kiddie Matinee Saturday,
BOmba The Jungle Boy, "Killer
Leopard" 4 Cartoons, 3 Stooges
Comedy.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,
"Ulysses."
Wednesday, The Naked
Street"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If 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, 1955-12-08

neighbors for their kindness, SYM
pathy and beautiful flowers and
Rev Claude Roe fer his consoling
words during our recent bereave-
ment, in the loss of our mother,
Rozi Cipan.
George and Charles Cipan
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
CUBS HEAR TALK
ON POLICE JOBS

An enlightening lecture demon
stration of modern police science
and methods was delivered by 1t.
Earl Gordon and Patrolman First
Class Peter j. Previte of the Cleve-
land Heights Police Dept. at the
monthly meeting of Cub Scout Pack
No. at Caledonia school Wednes-
day, November 30th.
The Webelos displayed their knot
tying ability in contest and Tom
Hanger, the winner, was given a
brownie camera as first prize.
Two new members, Charles Har-
man and John David Hamilton were
welcomed into the pack after meet
ing their bobcat requirements.
Robert Fritz has reached his eleventh
birthday and is being graduated into
Boy Scout Troop No. 1870. Wolf
badges were earned by David Price,
Robert Waller, Keith Evans, David
Griffith, and David Mitchell, while
Richard Lynette and Walter Lyn-
cite and Walter Stephens received
their bear badges.
Silver arrows were presented to
Jimmy Morrison, Rodger DeMuth,
Victor Blanko, Price Green and
Ralph Jacob.
The next Cub meeting will be held
on Friday night, December 18th, at
which time an interesting lecture on
Space is promised.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
DeadIine Near
For Air Force
Academy Entry

Less than two months remain
for young men to apply for en-
trance to the 1856 class of the US.
Air Force Academy, the office of
Congressman Frances P. Bolton,
announced today.
Mrs. Bolton must submit her
nominations before January 81,
1856. She has already made several
nominations. All young men in
terested in the challenging career
Of an officer in the U. S. Air
Force should write Immediately to
Congressman Bolton, 450 House
Office Building, Washington 25,
D. C.
The men nominated by Mrs.
Bolton will compete with nominees
Of the other Ohio Representatives
and Senator'S for the II vacancies
allocated to the State of Ohio.
Requirements for nomination by
Mrs. Bolton: Candidates must be
residents Of Ohio's 22nd Congress
sional District, at least II years
old and not older than % on July
/, 1866, a male citizen of the
United States, possess good moral
character, never have been mar
ried, and be physically qualified for
flying.
Graduates Of the Air Force
Academy become Americas future
air commanders. After four years
of study they receive a degree of
bachelor of science, a rating Of
aircraft observer and a second
lieutenant's commission in the
Regular Air Force.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
Five Teams Sign In
Gath Year YMCA ST.
B Basketball League

The following teams have signed
up to play in the Sr. B. Basketball
league which will start its Saith year
of play in East Cleveland.
Paul's Restaurant
Somer's Mems Shop
Hamilton Insurance
Diamonds Mems Shop
Dean Dairy.
The league will play on Tuesday
nights at Kirk Jr. High Gym. There
is room for one more team in the
league. Any manager or backer
wishing information call East
Cleveland YMCA-GL. 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08

designed for parents and children
will hold sway from 8 to $3.50,
with games, carol singing, re-
freshments and special surprises,
without which no children's Christ
mas party would be a success.
Bridge and other card games
will start at $3.50 and swing along
to II p. m. with fashions by Titina
being modelled for half an hour,
starting at 9. A donation is asked
for the 8 to II part of the eve
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
Double Date For
WV YuIe Parties

The decorations are up, and
everything at the YWCA Center,
1855 Euclid ave. is in readiness
for the Annual Christmas party
for members and friends, Friday,
December 9th. A Family Party
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
Deut tbs
Mrs. Ida Seeley Wankey

Within three weeks of her 95th
birthday, Mrs. Ida Seeley Wankey,
died Tuesday, December 9Th in
Euclid-Glenville Hospital. A resi-
dent of 1881 Hayden ave-, she had
lived in this community for the past
20 years. Her husband, F. Lewis
Wankey, a furnace contractor
whom she married in 1882, died in
1926. She was a member of Fourth
Church of Christ, Scientist, and the
Mother Church in Boston.
Surviving are two children, Mrs.
Marjorie Barnes and Raymond
Wankey four grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
Services will be held Friday at
2 p. m. at the Dodge Funeral Home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
Scout News
PACK 13

The Cub Scouts of Pack 13,
under the leadership of Mr.. Victor
Price, Cubmaster, held their Nov
ember meeting in Mayfair School.
Participating in a skit, "The First
Thanksgiving: Steve Bogas, Rich
ard Walters, Jimmie Byrnes, Tony
Paris and Neil Austin of Den 13;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08

ming. Call UL. 1-22O0 for further
information.
All are welcome, whether or not
they play bridge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08

and Patrick Folgham, Drew Jacobs,
Gordon Landau, Gregory Hart and
Jimmie McConocha of Den 10.
Advancements in ranks were
awarded to David Schuller, Peter
Cyrus, Jim Sersain, Victor Price
and Neal Austin.
One new recruit, Billy Allen was
initiated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
WELCOME TAVERN

The ideal spot for your
H oil day Parties. Union
Meetings, Private PGrties,
S q | e s Sessions. Choice
liquors. wine and imported
beer. We speciolize in
Steak, Chops. Chicken and
Sea Food. Businessmen's
lunch served dolly. 937
Edst 222nd ST.. RE. 1897.
(AdvO
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15
Montana Communities
Plan To Observe
Farm Safely Week

BOHEMIAN = A full week OF
activity is being planned in many
Montana communities for the OBJ.
servance of National Farm Safe
ty Week, July "a to 80, accord
ing to Mrs. Frances H. Macdon-
aid, chairman of the Montana
Extension service safety commit
tee.
With the theme, Safety Is In
Your Hands," the weeks activ-
tiles will focus attention upon
the individuals responsibility in
prevention of accidents, she said.
The National Safety Council,
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture and other cooperating units
suggest that each day of Farm
Safety Week be devoted to a
particular phase of safety. The
theme for Sunday is Reverence
for Life" and on Monday home
safety will be stressed. Safety
with livestock will be emphasiz-
ed on Tuesday and rural people
are reminded that one out of
four farm work accidents involv-
es the handling of livestock.
Falls are one of the leading
causes of both farm and home
accidents and on Wednesday en-
phasis will be on repair or re-
placement of unsafe ladders and
the placing of guards or hand
rails at hazardous places. Safe
ty on the highway is the theme
for Thursday, and on Friday
safety with machinery will be
stressed. Saturday calls for a re-
view of what has been done to-
ward accident prevention during
the week and a check up of the
farm and home for any hazards
that may have been overlooked.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15
Made
onHighway2
Construction

Up to the present time, little
or no interference with highway
travel has been necessary by the
Tony Marrazzo Construction Co.,
who have the contract for build
ing the SIS miles of U. S. High
way No. 2 east of Nyack Flats,
on Highway No. 2 through the
mountains.
Beginning their contract in
May, crews have gradually been
increasing as various phases of
preliminary work have develop
ed. This week so workers were
employed. Their number will be
increased after Flathead Rivers
Middle Fork drops sufficiently.
Operating on a tWo-shift work
day. drilling got under way last
week.
The SIS mile stretch of new
highway will run near the river
level between the Great North
ern's main line and the Flat
heads Middle Fork between Ny
ack and Crystal Creek. There
will be two overpasses over the
Great Northern, one 1863 feet
long and the other 2O9 feet. On
ly $500 feet of the present high
way is being rebuilt with the
other distance of new construc-
ton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15
Some Forms Of Charity
Often Harmful

Kind-hearted citizens, here and
elsewhere, often pat themselves
on the back when they cheerfully
contribute their bit to the relief
of anyone who comes to them
with a woeful tale, or seeks sue
cor for distress.
1t would surprise some of
these people very much to learn
that they are probably making
a real mistake. More often than
not, they are encouraging a habit
of begging, which makes of the
recipient a panhandler for the
rest of his, or her, life.
The aim of modern relief is
to correct the condition which
causes the victim to be in want.
Very often these circumstances
can be altered as to make the
individual, or family, self-sup'
porting and able to take their
places in society as worthy men,
bers, earning what they receive
This is much better than scat
tering aims wholesale and with
out wise discrimination. While
we would not 60 so far as to
say that all charity should be
controlled by social workers, we
do assert that most of it should
be expended - for the good OF
all.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15
On Influencing Children

With the current alarm over
the increase in delinquency
among young people today, par
ents are naturally concerned
about their own youngsters and
often wonder whether certain
activities of their young sons
and daughters is exactly the
wise thing for them.
The anxiety of mothers and
fathers about the conduct of
their children is certainly I'M
derstandable Naturally, they are
sincerely concerned. They want
nothing more than that their
boys and girls grow into fine
men and women.
There is a way in which par
ents can Influence the conduct
of their children. This is not in
denouncing their customs or
Furnishing the young people. Aft
er all, growing boys and girls
require some amusement and So
cial life and it is natural for
them to want to congregate to-
gether.
Therefore, if parents dislike
certain current activities, it is
up to them to provide other
forms of recreation which are
more desirable. 1t is an accept
ed fact that young people must
be kept busy doing the right
things or they are likely to get
into trouble.
Before older people complain
of what the youngsters are do
ing, it behooves them to bestir
themselves and see what they
are doing for the boys and girls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15
lark Bear Goes
IN War Path
|juring Man

7lacier Park bears appear to
getting on an uncalled-for
opaee, according to a story
I'M West Glacier. The author
ties:
1lacier Parks most serious un-
Evoked bear injury in years
turrod last week when a Min
sota man was a victim. The
kident occurred at .Sprague
eek campground at 6:15 in the
)rning.
Edward Stark, St. Paul, 81,
4 in his sleeping bag when at
liked by bear that ripped
scalp and tore his left ear.
attempting to get out of the
eping bag and away from the
imal. the report is that Stark's
lid hand was punctured.
Starks injuries, however, did
"A require disqualification, and
q was treated by a Columbia
Ills physician, who put numer-
IA stitches in his scalp.
fhe bear is being disposed of
~ park rangers. 1t is believed
d be the same three-year-old
b ar that took a swipe at Harold
LDodge, St. Paul, II, at Sprague
Dampground. The boys throat
is scratched, but did not re-
hire attention of a physician.
Park Supt. J. w. Emmert prais-
"a the increasing awareness of
vsitors that bears are wild ami
IBIS. Bear injuries in Glacier
ere termed a fraction of what
Ley we're eight and ten years
-.
The occurrence of an appar-
ently unprovoked attack by a
hear on park visitors is consider
ed the first time since 1887 that
gaious injury has resulted
Mere bears were not being fed,
living pictures taken, or simil-
nrly treated as domesticated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-15

We are against too much gov
efhment but, between too little
nd too much, we prefer too
mlch.
, 1955-02-02
editorial
THE WEST INDIAN CHERRY HOLDS A PROMISE

H WEST INDIAN CHERRY HOLDSA PROMISE
THE AGRICULTURAL Experiment Station has been
doing a good job in bringing to the attention Of the public
the work being done in the interests Of agricultural develop
ment. Unfortunately, as is the case everywhere, enough peo-
pie do not read and follow what is put forth.
IN "A RECEN series, the Experiment Station detailed
the work being done, and the findings as to the West Indian
Cherry. One fact, if none other, should catch the attention
Of one and all, and that IS that the berry contains 80 times
the amount Of Vitamin G, per equal portion, as orange juice.
This is not the place to do more than repeat what is already
well known that yitamin C is essential to a well balanced diet.
u THERE is much, much more to be done. Here is
a berry that has grown wild all these years, yet little or moth
ing was done with il. II is a classic example of what this
paper has been saying all along that the future Of agriculture
in this Island lies in the great number Of little things that
can be done with what may seem relatively insignificant.
BECAUSE AN approach not entirely compatible with
the most effective interests Of agricultural development was
the order of the day through many years, much opportunity
was lost, and now this Island has, it would seem, to start
from scratch.
THE ANSWER to our agricultural problem is not great
big, farms run astbig corporations such as are found on the
plains of Kansas and other wheat states, but a number Of
small projects, each devoted to some particular phase Of agri-
culture, and which provides employment for small numbers
of people. The collective whole Of such a picture could be
most imposing, and at the same time solve the problem
Denmark does this, as do the other Scandinavian countries
IN THE UNITED STATES a system of state aggricultur-
al, colleges, in combination with home economics depart
ments and experiment stations proved the answer to their
problem. Each state having its peculiar problem would work
ON it until a satisfactory answer was found, and this seemed
most logical, as the problem Of the upstate New York dairy
foroor would ba very different from the sweet potato grow
, 1955-02-02


CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES
Coming attractions u ~
wednesday, Feb. 2 : LA PERvEsA In SPANISH
Elsa AgLirre Cesar del Campo : Mercedes Soler
Thursday, Feb. ) BECAUSE OF YOU
Jeff Chandler : Loretta Young Alex Nicol Francis Dee
Another Great hi from Observation-Disclosures
Saturday, Feb. S WESTERN CARAVANS
Charles Starrett Iris Meredith
and CHAPTERS 9 & 10 Of THE SON OF ERoN1Mo
Sunday, Feb. g. oLDEN HAWK CTechnicolorl
.Rhonda Fleming Sterling Hayden
Continuing our parade Of first qualify pictures we proudly
present THE Golden Hawk. an excellent motion picture N
every sense Of the world!
ING farmer Of Louisiana, or the truck farmer Of parts Of Mary
land and Virginia.
4 TsTHE WEST Indian Cherry is all it is slated to be,
then perhaps it can solve some things for us. In addition to
lam, ieIly, punch, sauces, and the like, the fruit itself must
be developed, and we must be taught to look upon it as more
than 4 bush growing wild, and that in it lies considerable IN
come to those who grow and develop it.
n IN ADDITION to all this there must be 4 pro-
pram to sell it abroad. People must know about il, and know
ing about it will learn to love and use it. Spinach at one time
was not too well accepted. The first man, a New Jersey farm
er. who ate a tomato, known then as a love apple, created
a sensation as his neighbors looked upon him as crazy.
THE TIME MAY have come for st. Groix to look
around to find what it can use, and then 60 about making the
best of it in a big way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
New Farnalls
Go on Display

A grand showing will be held
all day Friday, Feb. 4th until 9
pm. at Maloney's, Inc. to intro
duce the first of the new line of
five Farmall tractors to be receiv-
ed in this area.
The five new tractors constitut-
ing 16 models were recently an
nounced by International HAIRY
ester Co., in what the company
said was its biggest tractor de-
velopment program since the first
Farmalls were produced in 1923.
They are the new one-ploW Farm
all Cub, one-two-plow Farmall
100, two-plow Farmall 200, three
pillow Farmall 300, and four-plow
Farmall 400.
Philip H. Moore of Maloney's,
said he expects to have the full
line ready to show farmers. On
display with them at the same
time will be other new McCor-
mick farm equipment.
1.-THE new line of Farmall trac-
tor models was designed" Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03

income per capita and 45th in per-
centage of income spent on edu-
cation Claxton claimed MARY
land can afford to do more for
her schools"
Miss Grace Rawlings discussed
the Green Commission to Study
Public Education and Financing,
of which she is a member. Albert
Conradis of. the Montgomery
County Civic Federation attack
ed Montgomery Countys gard
en- community" concept as I'M
realistic and recommended light
industry as an untapped source
of income. Conradis further heap
ed the burden for securing more
state funds upon Blair lee, II.
While stating that this was not a
question of party, Conradis init
mated that Lee would have to do
lot of "horse trading" with the
Eastern counties.
Mrs. Alice Merrill of the
AAUW keynoted the meeting
while Mrs. Helen Scharf of the
School Board served as modera
tor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
Delegation to
Be Guests of
League Feb. Z

Members of the Montgomery
County delegation to the State
Assembly will discuss the "Leg-
islative Outlook at Annapolis" at
a public luncheon meeting spon-
sored by the League of Women
Voters of Montgomery County on
Feb. 7.
The meeting will be held at
st. Pauls Methodist Church, Ken
sington, at noon Monday, Feb
ruary Z. State Senator Edward S.
Northrop, Blair Lee, III, Chair
man of the House Delegation and
the other members will speak
briefly and answer questions.
Mrs. Helen Smith, chairman OF
the Montgomery County League
will preside at the meeting. Mrs
Rose Lewis and Mrs. Helen Koss
League Resource chairmen, will
discuss local and state Legislative
items of particular interest tc
the League.
Persons interested in making
reservations should contact either
Mrs. J. Herberg, JU. 5-4135 OF
Mrs. Irwin Wensink, OIL. 2-2514
for reservations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
Urges Boost
In Local Tax
For Schools

More state aid is not the solu-
ton to Montgomery County's
school problem, according to Phil
ip Brown, Education Chairman
of the Allied Civic Group.
Speaking recently before an
audience of 300 gathered to hear
a panel invited by the League of
Women Voters, Brown urged
legislation broadening the tax
levying authority of counties
which would permit local increas-
es in the sales and income tax as
we'll as assessments on radios,
television sets, and loan compan-
les.
The Allied Civic Group has
taken the position that additional
funds for schools should be raised
by the county from local sources
other than the real property tax.
Blair Lee, III, Chairman of the
Delegation to Annapolis consider
ed this proposal "last resort. "
Lee recommended that the com
pulsory county contribution to
the minimum program not be in
creased from IS cents to IS cents
per $100 of assessed valuation.
Although commencing the equal.
cation principle as sound, Lee felt
the formula should take into con.
sideration the rapid increase in
school population which has oc,
Cured in the past few years.
David Zimmerman, Assistant
State Superintendent of Schools
pointed out that Montgomery
County's school enrolment has
jumped 1862 percent since 1917
largest increase in the state.
A chart of Maryland's financial
ability compared with other
states was presented by Philand
er P. Claxton, Jr., Chairman OF
the Legislative Committee of the
Montgomery County Council Of
PTA's. Since Maryland is 18th ir
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-03
Health for ALI
Life-SaVin9 Trio

1t started with a headache that
wouldn't go away. The pretty lit
tie six-year-old girl lay in bed
for days crying pitifully for re-
lief from something she could
not understand. Finally she
lapsed into semi-stupor, recog-
nizing no one, moaning constant
ly.
"Tuberculous meningitis"
These are tragic words. Less than
10 years ago when a doctor pro-
nounced them, they meant death.
There was nothing to be done
for this most serious type of TB
which affects the covering of the
brain.
Then came a drug, streptomy-
Gin, and in 1947 the survival rate
went up to 25 per cent. Soon an
other drug with an even longer
name, para-aminosalicylic acid
acid (PAS), was added. In 1949
the survival rate climbed to go
per cent. Then in 1852 came ison-
laid. With all three in use, over
80 per cent of the victims of tu-
berculous meningitis live.
The pretty little six-year-old is
one of those saved from death.
1t was touch-and-go for weeks,
but the trio of drugs finally
pulled her through. She can join
her playmates now. She can go
back to school.
In spite of the great progress
that has been made, meningitis
is still a most serious compiled
ton of pulmonary tuberculosis,
one which frequently occurs in
young children. The disease must
be diagnosed early and treated
promptly to save life and to pre-
vent Gripping, blindness, and re-
tarded mental capacity which it
sometimes leaves in its wake. The
earlier treatment can be started,
the better chance the patient has
for complete recovery.
There is no need to be fearful
whenever a child has a painful
headache and nausea, but the
doctor should be consulted. The
symptoms are vague, and could
indicate a number of childhood
diseases.