davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

a trip to Miles City on Saturday
afternoon to attend the square
dancing there that evening. They
enjoyed supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Belobraidic.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hagler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hagler
and family and Penny Mathison
of Kinsey spent Sunday visiting
at the George Lapp home at Zero.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson of
the Bronson community called at
the John Gear home on Monday
afternoon, after having attended
the Gene Miller sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Leive-
stad and family of Buffalo Rapids
visited friends in the Savage COM
munity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Young
and family of Sidney visited at
the Bill Neese home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Maschera
and John Maschera of Glendive
visited at the Alvin Maschera
home Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Nelson of
Lodge GrdSS arrived Sunday al
ternoon to assist Mrs. Emelia Mil
Ter with her preparations in va
eating her home. They also visit
ed with other relatives and
friends.
Helmer Herigstad of Miles City
spent Saturday night and Sum
day at the Leo Kappel home. Mr..
and Mrs. Nils Herigstad of Sidney
returned to Miles City with him
Sunday evening for medical check
up at the clinic Monday.
Dinner guests at the George
Hagler home Friday were Mrs.
Matt Mathison, Mrs. Elwood Pri-
gan and five girls from Custer
high school.
Mrs. Bill Cullinan and daugh-
ter Linda, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Hijack and son of Glendive en-
joyed supper at the Jim LANCE
home Sunday evening.
The members of the Luther
League, Miss Ruth Johnson and
Pastor Erickson held their regu-
lar meeting at the church Sun
day evening, and then enjoyed a
very delicious lunch at the Otto
home.
Mrs. Paul Jarvis visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
MaSchera Thursday evening. !
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens were
pleasantly surprised Monday eve
ming when Robert Johnson of
Broadus. Mont, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Johnson of Great
Falls. arrived to pay them a brief
visit. Mrs. Sam Patterson of
Fairview accompanied him. He
is a nephew of Mrs. Patterson
and Mrs. Leens. Robert had at
tended a pastoral conference at
Fairview that afternoon. He is
serving as an inferno pastor at
Broadus since September.
Mrs. Frank Lassey and Mrs.
VIM. Dobias of Sioux Flu local
and Mrs. Oscar Johnson of Sid
ney drove. to Watford City Mon
day to attend an educational
meeting for the Farmers Union
activities under the direction of
Mildred Hofstad, state director of
Junior activities of Jamestown,
and Mrs. Modine the state field
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

worker of North Dakota.
Morton Sponheim returned from
his work at Chester, Montana
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Goddard
of Minot called briefly at the
Scrivner home Sunday enroute
home from Glendive.
Mrs. VIM. Dobias accompanied
Mrs. Lenore Loken of Watford
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

City who is commander for the
Mckenzie county cancer campaign,
to Minot Thursday where they
attended an area campaign meet.
Fifty county officers and fellow
workers attended from nine coun-
ties.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

Albin. Ira
Anderson, S. A.
Anderson, Lars
Bach. Nels
Benson. DR.. r. D.
Bentsen. Harold
Baker. Donald
Bahls. Robert a.
Bakken. Leonard
Bergstedt. l.. c,
Banta. c. r.
Beagle. C. A.
Beagle. Dr.. ]. s.
Beagle Land & Livestock
Beck. Dean
Bell. Wilbert II.
Blair. r.. p.
Bach Chris
Boyer. Francis
Burke Brothers
Butka. Lloyd
Cerkovnick, M. J.
Chadderdon. K. 9.
Childers. S. w.
Collins. John
Combes. Geneva
Corkrans Fay
Criger. r. D..
Culligan Soft Water Service
Carda. John T.
D & S Tire Co.
DombroskY. Harry
Delamore, Lloyd
DeVoir. Pat
Dave. J. B. Jr.
Daniels. Charles
Daniels. Frank
EckleY. X. o.
Copeland. Inga
Evanson. Clair L.
Eicholfz. Howard
Erickson, Edward
EtzeL Carl
Fawcetf. Mark
Fink. Roy
Frandsen. Aaron
Fredericksons Helen
Fulkerson Funeral Home
Fulton, Douglas
Foss Cabinet
Farmers Nero. Elevator Co.
Foss. r. H.
Fink. Harold
Franz. Harold
Calls Conoco Service
Gem City Motor Co.
Gedrose. Conrad
Gladowski Frank
Gabert. l.. F.
GARNER. Joe
Gulbraa. Louis
Hall. Gertrude
Halver. Carl B.
Hansen. Heniux
Hansen, Nick
Harnish. John II. il.
Herman. c. II.
Holm. Ben
Hurry. c. r.
Hyde. DR.. r. A.
Haffnsr. George
Hansen, Chris II.
Hansen. Rodney X.
Hamburg. Ruben
Hess. A. c.
HILL George II.
Harold's Servicenter
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

Helm. Oscar
Hier. Herb
Holte. Raymond
Holum. Lester
Hill. Alex
Interstate Land & Livestock
Jones. O'Neil
Jensen. Clifford
Johnson. Charles J
Johnson Carl
Johnson. D. K.
Johnson. George
Jones. John w.
KaIlevig. Cliff
Kincaid. II. II.
Knoop. John A.
Knoop. w. A.
KreY. Alvin
Kaiser. Gerald
Kemna. Mrs. Anna
Killian. Steve
Klasna. Joe Sr.
Lalonde. Albert. Co.
Lalonde. Hubert
Lalonde. Irene
Lalonde. Jay
Larsen. w. a.
Lee. l.. j.
LeSueur. B. & L. r.
Loken. Hortense
Lund, Al
Lower Yellowstone REA
Lund. Gwen L.
LeSueur. L. r.
Lindevig. Norman
Lindevig. Thron
Tinker. William
LYnd. L. l..
McChesneY. w. E.
Marman. John Sr.
Matheson. Charles F.
Mende. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Meschke. John
Miller. Raymond c.
Murphy. Rose F.
Merrill. w. T. Sr.
Mondalin. Inc.
Myrons Russell
Martin. John F.
McClain. Rev. Bernard
Miller, Mrs. Jens
Monger. John o.
Mullin. William
Murray. Mrs. Pat
Mace radY. E. p.
Masculine. Alvin A.
Mercer. Russell
Nelson. H. ].
Nielsen. Niels K.
Ness. B. D.
Nevins Orlo
Nielsen. NieIs
Norgaard. Orville
Nifschks. e. A..
Obergfell. Gussie
Olsen. Ole s.
Petersen. VIM.
Peterson. DR.. I. ].
Petersen. Albert w.
Petersen Andrew. Jr.
Petersen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond ].
Potts r. L.
Payne w. e.
Petersen. Eldridge
Charles A.
Joseph F.
Provost. Mr.. and Mrs.
Uric l..
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
If we are to have television this summer, more
than 500 additional names must be added to this list
in the next 10 days.

If You Want TeIeviSiOn
Subscribe today by contracting any local Of
ficer of the MVTC, or the Richland National
Bank or the Sidney National Bank in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

.vISEO0
are paid up
evision Corpora
Propp, Sam
Paulson. A. c.
Petrik. o. C.
Pennepacker. DR.. J. S.
Pfau. Anton
Raisl. Alvin
Raisl. Rudy
Raus Alex
Heimann. George E.
Rud. Adolph
Rennie, Mrs. Bill
Ranger Bar
Ray. c. B.
Hedlin. Arr
Rennie. Jack
Reynolds. F. T. Grocery
Rogers. Jerry
Rosenow. Lucy M.
Rounce, VIM. E.
Rice, l.. E.
ST. CYr. r. M.
Sanford. Avery
Schepens. Henry J.
Schultz, John
Counr~rr C,,u n c.
Sidney Cleaners & Laundry
Smelser. Rex
Snowflake Bakery
Sobolik. Albert
Steffins. Eldon p.
Sticka. Louis A.
Stone, Dudley
Strasheim. Conrad
Sawyer. Gail
Searles. William
Seeve, Robert
Sidney Plumbing & Heating
Svarre. Ingvard
Swanby, Andy
Sanders. Leon
Scheetz. Fred ].
Schultz. Howard
Sheehan. Lloyd
Sorensen. Elmer
Storm. Charles
Swihart. Allen
Tax. Ben a.. !
Tofte. Peter
Turner Drug Co.
Turner, J.
Tractor & Equipment Co.
Turner. H. w.
ToggerY. The
Toran. Emil
Torgerson. Martin
Ulmen, E. j.
Valley Hardware Co.
Varco. A. C.
varco. Mrs. Earl
Volk. Laurence
Valley Hotel
Wick E. II.
Witt. L. e.
Woods. ManseI
Woods. Marvin
Wright. Orville
Waltz. Jacob
Motor Co.
Floyd
Phillip
Williamson. HUI. N.
c. w.
Yellowstone Mercantile Co.
Mercantile Co.
Subscribed Twice)
Yellowstone Machinery Co.
Yoder. G. w.
Ben
ziexke. August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

financing provisions hitherto ap-
plicable only to new construc-
ton"
4 + \ X
william X. Keller and David
E. Hawthorne have announced
their association in a new reaI
estate firm with Offices at 46Ol
Old Dominion drive, Arlington.
Mr.. Keller has been with M
II. Broyhill & Sons for the past
10 years. eight of them as sales
manager. Mr.. Hawthorne has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

been in the real estate field for
some is years. the last eight of
them with the Broyhill firm.
4 4 X i
The real estate and insurance
firm Of Joseph d. Lazenby, of
Annapolis has announced OPEN
ing of a new Severna Park Of
flee, at Riggs avenue and OLD
Annapolis road. Robert w. Gid
dings will be in charge Of the
new Office, the announcement
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
REALTY REVUE

Charles L. Norris, ST., first vice
president of the Washington
Real Estate Board, has been
nominated to succeed Harvey L.
Jones as president of the board.
Election Of officers is to be
held during the annual meeting
September 10 in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Others appearing on the nomi-
mating committees slate include /:
Edward j. Kyle, for first vice
president; j. A. Weinberg, for
second vice president, and Frank
Paroni, for treasurer.
| Nominated for two-year terms
on the Board of Directors are:
Harvey L. Jones, Clarence w.
Gosnell. ST., Henry j. Robb, Fred
erick A. Marstellar, Francis C.
Little and Dean M. Rathbun,
The annual meeting will be held
at $3.50 pm. and will be closed to
all but active members of the
board. The meeting will be fol-
lowed at 1880 pm. by a testi-
monial dinner in honor of the
outgoing president.
X X 4 4
Many Northern Virginia fami-
lies are in a better position to
become home owners as the
result of recent changes in the
law governing operation of the
Federal Housing Administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

according to Randall J. Hicks.
president of the Alexandria
Arlington Fairfax Real Estate
Board.
Mr.. Hicks believes that of
greatest significance to residents
of his area who are contemplate
ing purchase of house is the
new FILA regulation making it
possible to buy an existing home
with lower down payment than
was previously allowed by FILA
Under the new terms in the
FILA program he explained,
"the existing house can be
bought with a down payment of
5 per cent less than required up
to now. This results from extern
sion to existing houses Of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08
Girl Scouts

Girl Scout Troop 143, under the
leadership of Mrs. Wilma Clark,
Mrs. Peg Follett, Mrs. Toshiye
Fugita and Mrs. Eta Webb,
wishes to thank Rozelle Neighbor-
hood for their cooperation in max
ing UNICEF an overwhelming
success. The 81 girls in the troop
collected S65.O0 and countries re-
ceiving aid will contribute $500
for every dollar collected.
The East Cleveland Baptist
children collected $500.
Brownie Troop 975 had a Hal
lowe'en party October goth with
mothers, brothers and sisters Of
the Brownies, and Father Rowe as
guests. The usual Halloween
games and refreshments were en-
ioyed. The first prize in musical
chairs went to Father Rowe.
Members Of the troop are Karen
Amato, Karen Benjamin, Carol
DeLost, Kathy Kraft, Mary Kolk,
Susann Lawrence, Patty Michales,
Shiella Michales, Katy Moran,
Kathy O'Neill Laren Kocewar,
Joan Perry, Ann Marie Richard
son, Rene Rohz, Nancy Testa, Di-
ane Tombascio Kathy Truden.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08
Expeetant Mothers

Would you like to attend an ex-
pectant mothers class to learn up
to-date methods Of mother and
baby care? Would you like to re-
lax and enjoy your new baby be-
cause you feel confident that you
can bathe him, feed him, dress
him, and hold him, just as you have
learned in class?
A public health nurse, men,
Der of the Visiting Nurse Associ-
alton staff, will lead a series of
ten discussion demonstrations in
mother and baby care at the East
Cleveland Library, 14101 Euclid
ave. on Thursdays beginning De-
cember 18th and again on Janu-
ary 31st.
There is a nominal fee for the
lessons. All -to-be who are
interested should call the Visiting
Nurse Association at HE 2-0700
for complete information and to
enroll.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08
Caledonia Camping
Last Week

Sixty Caledonia sixth graders
filled YMCA River Road Camp
near the Chagrin River, for the
third week of East Cleveland
school camping, October 22nd-26th.
They played and hiked hard in the
crisp Fall air, and learned great
deal.
They know how to "comb" a
meadow, how to blaze a trail, or
how to follow a trail blazed by
others. They learned how to iden-
tify many trees, flowers, and
weeds; they have seen and ham
died a piece of a star (meteorite) /;
they have learned how cleanliness
and quiet after Taps bring prize
ribbons, and how their opposite
characteristics do not; and they
have a hundred memories Of good
times at School Camp.
But most Of all, according to
their teachers, they profited by
learning to live together and to
work with each other. A whole
cabin gets a prize ribbon; an in
dividual does not. This was per-
haps the most valuable lesson of
Camp Week.
Detailed diaries, bound in fold
ers bearing colored crayon maps
of YMCA River Road Camp on
the front, were kept by some of the
children. They are worth display
ing in poster form, to remind the
children of their week of an en-
tirely different kind Of school.
Back on the Hilltop, activities Of
various sorts were going on. Mrs.
Ruth Welter's 5A's painted scenic
diorramas, featuring colorful Fall
landscapes, for an art project; Mrs.
Sandra Schudel's fifth graders
gave a Halloween party for their
mothers, with an appropriately
decorated room, and ceramic pin
gifts and decorated programs made
for the occasion. And a little
earlier, the fourth grade class of
Mrs. Ethel Brickel took a most
instructive trip to the Cleveland
Hopkins Airport, boarded a new
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08
VOICE OF DEMOCRACY

Plans to conduct a community
wide Voice of Democracy contest
are announced by John S. Rea,
president of the Cleveland Junior
Chamber of Commerce. The contest
celebrates its tenth anniversary ma
tionally this year.
Voice of Democracy Is a broad
cast script writing and voicing
competition which gives high school
students an opportunity to think,
write and speak Of the democratic
principles which have made Amer
ica great. Contest entries are
judged on the content, delivery and
originality of five-minute scripts
on the subject, 81 Speak for De-
mocracy."
All 10th, 18th and 18th grade
students are eligible to enter the
contest. A community winner will
be selected in the finals, December
4th, at WIKI to represent Cleve-
land in the state contest. State win
ners will be awarded an all expense
trip to Washington, D. c. for the
national finals. Four co-equal ma
tional winners will receive $500.0O
scholarships and a gold recording
of their script.
Contest details are available in all
high schools. The contest is spon-
sored nationally by the U. s. Jay
Gees, National Association of Radio
and Television Broadcasters and
the Radio Electronics Television
Manufacturers Association.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08
20 FREE Tickets

You can get q 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. II you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it 10 the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and youll get two free
tickets.
Thursday - Cagney and Stan
wyck, These Wilder Years"
Friday thru Tuesday - 2 first
run attractions - Dana Andrews,
Ida Lupino, "While the City
Sleeps and Robert Stack, Virginia
Mayo, "Great Day in the Nor
ming"
Kiddie Matinee Saturday -
"This Island Earth" plus A car
tOons and comedy.
Next Wednesday, Secret OF
Treasure Mountain" and "Outside
the Law"
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 ach
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08
A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS it has been discov-
cred that one percent Of the citi-
zens of our city, state and nation
are the victims of unsupported
diabetes and are unconsciously
harboring this disorder, and
WHEREAS the early diagnosis
and adequate treatment Of this
disease promises to return such
persons to the enjoyment of normal
living, and
WHEREAS accredited authori-
ties estimate that there exist in
Cuyahoga County approximately
$4,000 unknown and unrecognized
persons with diabetes, and that
diabetes was the sikh leadting
cause of death in 1866, and
WHEREAS the week of Novem-
beer IL to II, 1866, has been set
aside as National Diabetes Detec-
tion Week;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Frank
H. Fellows, President of the City
Commission of East Cleveland,
Ohio do hereby heartily endorse
this humanitarian effort and do
call upon all citizens to cooperate
win the Diabetes Association of
Greater Cleveland and the Division
of Health of the City of East
Cleveland in finding and identify
ing all hitherto undiscovered cases
of diabetes and in taking .yadvant-
age of the diagnostic services of
a private physician andIo the
diabetes detection tests that will
be distributed through the cour-
tesy of local druggists in their
stores during this week.
IN WITNESS THEREOF, !
have hereto set my hand and
caused the seal of the City of East
Cleveland to be affixed.
Done this 15h day of October
in the year of our Lord the nine
teen hundred and fifty-sixth and
of the independence of the United
States of America, the one hun.
dred and eightieth.
Frank H. Fellows,
President
City Commission
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08

Notes

Dean s. Louis son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert P. Louis, 1882 Shaw
view ave-, led a discussion group
at the seventh annual University
Of New Hampshire Rolling Ridge
Conference held at North Andover,
Mass, October 9th to 28th. The
main subject Of discussion of
Deans group was the question
"What do | hope to obtain while
at college?"
Dean is Junior this year at the
University of New Hampshire.
Pledging on the campus at Ohio
State University has added the fol-
lowing names to the fraternity
rosters:
Robert r. Harty, 1890 East
143rd ST.; Alpha Sigma Phi; David
E. Rhoa, 1880 Northfield, Tau
Kappa Epsilon; Philip R. Vaughan,
14311 Alder ave.; Chi Phi; David
E. Small, 1000 Greyton, Sigma Nu.
Barbara Farley, sophomore, has
earned scholastic semester honors
at Wheaton College, Wheaton, IL
in the campus chapel, October oath.
Barbara is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin H. Farley, 1868
Beaumont ave.
Semester honors are earned by
students carrying twelve or more
hours who maintain an average of
2.2 per semester hour.
Miss Hazelan Zachau has been
pledged to thee National Social
Sorority Beta Sigma Omicron,
Beta Mu Chapter. She is student
nurse at Huron Road Hospital
School of Nursing, affiliated with
Fem College.
Miss Zachau is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans c. Zachau,
14426 Dover ave. She graduated in
the class of June 1856 from Shaw
High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08
;: ..fS;; D;,.3,ory IMPROVE YOUR PROPERTY.. j
New Books

New books added to the East
Cleveland Public Library the week
of November 5th:
Portrait of Jesus, Marian King;
A Right to be Merry, Sister P. c.
Mary Francis; Success with Your
Money, Changing Times; Party
Politics, l. H. Hinderaker; Window
in the Sea, r. N. Hill; Human Re-
lations for Management, E. c.
Bursk; English School of Paint
ing, Aurelien Digeon; Master
Stunt Book, L. M. Brings; Six
Great Poets; Aubry De Selincourt;
Later Stuarts 1660-1714, G, n
Clark; Of Whales and Women
F. G.. Gilbreth; Alaska Sourdough,
Richard Morenus.
Records added to the library the
month of October:
Famous Overtures, Fl. L. Berlioz
Concerto No. l in D Minor, Jo-
hannes Brahms; Poeme, op. 20,
Ernest Chausson.
La Mer Reverse: his iberia and
La Mer Reverse: his Nocturnes
C. A. Debussy
Alceste, overture, C. ". Gluck;
Les Preludes, symphonic poem
Franz List; Scherherazade, op
35, N. A. Rimskii-Korsakov; Sym
phony No. 2, C Major, op. 81, R.
A. Schumann; Metamorphosen
Richad Strauss.
Romeo and Juliet, fantasy over
ture, Reverse: his Overture Solen.
nellie and Capriccio Italien, P. l
Tchaikovsky.
La Traviata, opera, Giuseppe
Verdi.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08

toire is "Dry Bones" Their instru-
'mentation is as follows: one piano,
one violin, two accordions. And
they really chit it."
Miss Twila Gimmel's first grade
children at Rozelle are construct
ing their own calendar with one
month on each large sheet. They
can tell you whether it was sunny,
cloudy, or rainy on any day Of the
school year so far; and they have
little symbols, like the ones on
the TV weather map, that stands
for holidays, too. They can tell
you, for example, that October
had 27 sunny days, and that's a
very big number indeed.
And we liked what the second
graders in Miss Mary Warmers
roomroom did on Halloween Day.
When they came back from lunch
they were all dressed up in their
costumes, of course, for the par
ade through the halls. But each
child sat in a different seat, so
that their teacher wouldn't be able
to tell who they were, with their
masks on.
But do you know what that
teacher did? She went around and
looked at the backs of their heads,
and she could tell who everyone OF
them was! What is it about the
backs of heads, anyway?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08
SIX SKIES

Viscount plane, and inspected the
new Administration Building, said
to be one of the most modern any
where.
Altogether, it has been quite a
busy week or ten days for the
Caledonia children.
A list of the East Cleveland
teaching personnel who worked
together to make our three-week
camping experiment such a sue
cess would be a long one indeed.
There were the sixth grade teach
ers who accompanied their own
students to camp, or who took
over for the pupils who did not go
to camp. School principals made
it a point to see how their pupils
were getting along at camp.
And how can the schools thank
those mothers who added the final
touch Of home without which a
child so often feels that little
bittersweet of inconsistencies, even
while enjoying himself? These
mothers lent invaluable assistance
at the expense of their own work
back home.
To all of these the schools owe a
debt Of gratitude.
Superior
Superior upper school had an
Election Assembly and it turned
out to be instructive to everyone
concerned, the teachers included.
The children had made an in
tentionally distorted map Of the
United States, to show how few
states with huge number of cleo
torial votes con outweigh less
populous states. To the accom-
paniment Of a parade featuring
the animal symbols of the two
major parties, they attended a
"briefing" on the characteristics
of American government and cleo
tions that many an adult would
have profited by. Students gave
talks on national, state, and local
elections; methods Of representa-
tion in various legislative bodies;
the duties of the President and the
Vice-President, and brief biogra-
phies of the candidates for each
office; restrictions on voting; the
peculiarities Of the Electoral Col
lege; the two parties; and various
tyDes Of ballots.
Then they got practical lesson
in applied politics. Everyone voted
as a member of an electoral group.
And you know what? One of
the candidates received the great
est popular vote, 103 to his oppon-
ent's 81: but the other man won
the election, by % electoral votes
to IL!
Mayfair
The Cleveland Orchestra's an
nual Children's Concert for fourth
graders is big news at Mayfair
these days. The fourth grade stu
dents are listening to records
learning about the different in
struments of the symphony orches'
ira, and boning up on what to lool
for when they attend the perform
ance at Severance Hall.
We might ask our instrumental
directors at Kirk and Shaw t.
ask for a show of hands among
their orchestra and band members
to find out how many of them frs
developed taste for good en-
semble music when they ATTENDED
their first Children's Concert a
Severance Hall.
Mrs. Dorothy McCabe, third
fourth grade teacher at Mayfair
has already started a little or
chestra Of her own. Their roper
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08
Theatre

Violence, excitement and sus-
pense share the spotlight in the
Cleveland Premiere of the engros-
sing thriller, "Time Limit, OPEN
ing Wednesday, November 14th,
at the Euclid-77th Street Theatre
of the Cleveland Play House.
.Time Limit" is the story of
Major Harry Cargill on trial for
betraying his fellow Americans,
confessing to germ warfare and
making propanga broadcasts for
the Communists while a prisoner
of-war in a North Korean camp.
Mrs. John A. Bevacqua, 14713 Ar
denall n girl. Fortunate, Octo-