davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
Cases Before Alderman Doughten

The following cases were heard
by Alderman William M. Dough-
ten this weekend, according to re-
port of the Smyrna police depart
ment: Fletcher Lowman, Clayton,
paid a fine of s25 on a charge of
disorderly conduct; Fred Sanders,
Philadelphia, fined $40 for buck
ing traffic; also, Charles William
Gray, Smyrna, fined $25 for
speeding by Judge Marion Steven
son. of the Juvenile Court.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
Rural Life Sunday At Asbury

hurdi Lie Suitudy Az ASoufy
Smyrna Grange will act as host
to grangers from the entire state
at the observance of Rural Life
Sunday at Asbury Methodist
Church on May 6 at 2:30 pm.
The speaker will be the Rev. Wal
ter L. Beckwith, pastor of the
host church. All grangers and
their friends are invited to at
tend. The program will be in
charge of Howard r. Moore, state
chaplain, and the program will
include music presented by gran
ges from each county.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
School Board Election May 12

Smyrna is one of two places
in Kent County that vii have
contest in the coming school board
elections on Saturday, May H.
The names of w. Howard Now
land and Walter w. Speakman
have been filed for the vacant
post on the Board of Education of
the Smyrna Special School Dis
trict. Harry Moor is unopposed
for a seat on the board of the
Clayton School. The other Kent
County contest will be in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
Jaycee Dance Tomorrow Night

ddyCOt OdHOO
Tickets for the Jaycee spring
dance to be held Friday night,
May 4 at Town Hall will be avail
able at only one place, Golden's
Pharmacy, after Wednesday, May
2. The annual spring dance will
be held from. 9 pm. to 1 am.
with music by Lee Paige and his
orchestra, and will be cabaret
style. There will be a drawing
for door prize. George Moore is
chairman of the dance commit
tee.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
First Presbyterian Church Note,

First presbyterian Church Notes
First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. o. c. Jones, pastor, an
nounces the following services for
Sunday, May 6. Morning worship,
IL am; Sunday School, 10 am.
Parents are invited to send their
children to Sunday School. The
adult choir, under the direction
of Mrs. Vernon Westfall, meets on
Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
Clayton Town Election Saturday

Five members to the town coun-
Gil will be elected from nine can
didates at the Clayton town elec-
ton to be held on Saturday, May
5 from 2 to 6 pm. at the town
Office. Those who have filed for
election include Walter ID. Belts,
C. w. Machamer, John Spencer,
]. Harvey Dunning, Charles B.
Swain, Jr., Arthur Thomas, Rob-
ert Faulkner, Norman Melvin and
Arthur Dickerson.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-03
vesper Services At Lake Como

Vesper services will be conduct
ed this Sunday evening, May g.
at Z o'clock on the grounds of the
State Welfare Home, bordering
Lake Como. The Rev. o. G. Jones
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, will deliver the message
The event is being presented by
the local All Glover Planners
Council. Richard Reed is ir
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

8.uiz En-
Questions ard answers
ny TOM HENRY
Rarity !. Recently a, aqua CaEense. Mexico there
a winning triple dead heat How many Others have there
been in the history of major thoroughbred racas7
Only one at Aqueduct N Y. on June 10. 1874.
GO. Phoenix. Ariz.
Relic. 2Oo-year-oRd Bible printed Gernan was in
the news recently. Why?
It's the Eisenhower family Bbl recording six genera
tons of the Presidents family and printed Switzerland
1t given to the Eisenhower Foundation Abilene,
Kansas. -JR., Lake Clip. Fla.
Big Help As the resMf Of S. 600 bequea from James
Gerify adrian, Mich indyniaisf, what new subjects
have been made available TO undergraduates Of Nofre DANE?
Golf and bridge Gerty considered knowledge Of these
two games real asset. -LLR. Indianapolis
Poor Pop Does man earning 81 500 annually with
aperaee-sze family work longer pay buy
food?
To pay taxes. He work two hours and y minutes
daily pay federal and state taxes but only hour and
50 minutes to buy food for his family.
&c, San Francisco
hoIt We ~a 81 los sa iris eoA"
Aaa.a Ion n.an mas wttk 80
u"oeesp'sd eo"dbsSons eono b. acknowledges returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
E iI&Iliil
when you try
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Products Corp. Dept. TT. Miiitown. N. ].
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Denfure Weurer's
Dreoll, Come True

Even after hot coffee, new cream
Staze keeps dentures tight" up
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think, up to S09o longer!
o This was proved by a famous
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13

CECMAN MUSICAL CLUB
PLANS BOX SUPPER
Mrs. Isaac Dunlap, Welfare
Chairman, has planned an unusual
Christmas party for members of
the Cecilan Musical Club and their
husbands.
Gaily wrapped Christmas boxes
each containing Supper for Two"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13
Girl Scouts

Saturday, December 9Th, saw
Troop 1108 have a Fly Up cere-
mony from Brownie Scouts to the
Intermediate Girl Scout level.
Rodger Linthicum, 1914 East
134th ST., took movies as the girls
received their wings and entered
the Open Door to receive their
Girl Scout pins, say their promise,
and repeat the Girl Scout Laws.
The girls who participated are:
Andrea Baltz, Annette Baltz,
Jackie Dlugas, Jackie Glenn, Edith
Cover, Ann Hagberg, Susan
Jacobs, Janis Knabb, Beverly
Knausz, Linda Kwasney, Susan
Linthicum, Barbara Main, Marga-
ret Maloney, Mary Elizabeth Nc
dermott, Diane Minardo, Sheila
Rowan, Jean Salasky, Karen
Schwed, Sylvia Selfridge, Kathy
Siebert, Linda Stockstill, Donna
Wolf, and Roberta Yaxley
The Troop has been active this
Fall. Besides completing the ten
derfoot requirements, they have
done a service project for their
sponsor, the North Branch Lii
brary. They gathered toys as a
service project for Friendly Inn,
and have made lovely Christmas
gifts for their parents. To conclude
their 1856 activities, they are prac-
ticing Carols for the Christmas
Season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13

old Burrow, GIL. 1862 no later
than Monday, December 18th.
Any mother with boy in the
service who wishes to become a
member, please call Mrs. Lloyd
Pardee, Ii. 1-9204.
G. S. L. CLUB
Mrs. David Irwin, 14405 Scioto
ave., East Cleveland, entertained
with Christmas party for men,
bers of the G. S. L. Club and their
husbands, December 1st. Games
were played, and gift exchanges
were enjoyed. On Sunday, Decem-
Der 10th the members will go to
Franklin Avenue County Nursing
Home to deliver greeting and gifts
to the patients. The January meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Ed Saywell, 120 East 220th
ST., Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13
Hospital Board
Has YuIe Tea

It's a Christmas story and carols
as the Woman's Board of Huron
Road Hospital presents its tradi-
tional Christmas program and tea
on Monday, December 18th at LOO
D. m. in the hospital auditorium.
A three part program will be
presented beginning with the read
ing of "The Little Mixer" by Mrs.
Louis Schmidt. The singing of the
old familiar Christmas Carols will
fill the air with Mrs. Charles Hub
bell at the piano. Guy Daniel Hus-
ton. we'll know master magician,
will mystify and entrance the audi
ence with his feats of magice. He
will be assisted by his sister
Marilyn.
The gay Christmas tea table will
be served by Mrs. Charles Hubbell,
Chairman, Mrs. Louis Schmidt,
Mrs. Edward Marshall, Mrs. Her
bert C. Smith, Mrs. Eugene
Somers, Mrs. G. B. Nelson and
Mrs. r. S. Bechk.
Mrs Rockwell will meet with her
Executive Board at 100 a m. prior
to the program. Luncheon at noon
in the hospital cafeteria.
Not forgetting the constant need
for bandages, despite Christmas,
this gift of service will be super
vised by Mrs. ". c. Domino, be-
ginning at 1000 a. M of the same
day.
When Ohio Poetry Society meets
on December 10Th at 2:30 in the
Statler Hotel a resident Of East
Cleveland, Barbara Haskin Will
ford. will read a play in verse "The
Wife of Usher's Well" Tea will be
served following the program.
Theta Lambda Phi Sorority
I'Alumnae will hold their annual
Christmas party Tuesday, Decem-
Der 18th at the Windermere Metho-
dist Church, Euclid at Holyole ave.
Dinner will be served at 6:15
followed by games and gift ex-
change. -F
Members are asked to bring their
contributions of cash and supplies
for the Christmas project.
Sorority officers for this year
are: Mrs. Alvin Stapf, president;
Mrs. Thomas Bury, vice presiden;
Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, recording sec
retary; Mrs. James Clement, treas
urer; Mrs. John H. Ward, Phi
Facts editor; and Mrs. Thomas
Stevenson, trustee.
An exchange Of gifts will fea-
ture the informal Christmas party
for the Golden Age Club Monday,
the 18th at the club rooms, 1747
Lake Front ave. There will be
singing Of Christmas songs and
visiting and holiday refreshments.
The Blue Star Mothers Club of
East Cleveland, will have its Christ
mas Party on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 10Th. 1t will be luncheon at
Stouffer's Restaurant at IL pm.
For reservations, call Mrs. Har-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13
T9t51;{5aFggt|'!EZS}{ {1IS'tll$$&} 1I}S'tll$&}

will be auctioned off by Mr.. Paul
NJ. Cornell.
The hostess for this festive
event, which will be held on Sun
day, December 18th at six. will be
Mrs. Anthony O'Brien of 1926 Fon-
tenay rd. Shaker Heights.
After supper an original skit
written and directed by Mrs.
Robert Klein will be presented with
club members taking part as
famous celebrities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13

Tinsel and holly, everything
jolly at the Christmas luncheon of
the Proto Club members today at
the home of Mrs. Edwin A. Peysha,
1910 Greyton rd. Following the re-
past of holiday food, Mrs. Frank
E. Batchedet is reviewing, Christ
mas for Tad" by Helen Topping
Miller.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13
Play 1t Safe
This Holiday

"Most people enjoy Christmas
shopping, even though it requires
effort and money" Police Chief
Weaver said today. "There's a GER
tain satisfaction in making that
last purchase and getting back
home TO relax-a big task has been
completed and they can look for
ward to Christmas with pleasure,
knowing they've done big share
of helping to make it happy time.
Motorists who have already pre-
pared. their cars for safe driving
during the winter months ahead are
enjoying a similar satisfaction.
They can look forward to winter
knowing they've prepared their
cars to meet the challenge of snow,
ice and cold weather."
But motorists who haven't win
terized their cars are in much
more risky position than Christmas
shoppers who haven't done more
than make out a list. They're
running the risk of unnecessary in
jury, even death, for themselves
and their families.
Chief Weaver offered these rules
for safe winter driving:
/. Avoid skidding by pumping"
your brakes, rather than jamming
them and locking your wheels.
2. Get the "feel" of the road
when starting out on slippery
mornings by testing your brakes
while driving slowly and away from
traffic.
8. Never follow the car ahead
too closely; allow safe stopping
distances to avoid rear-end col
lisions.
4. Install and use safety belts
for yourself and your passengers to
minimize injury and possible death
in the event of an accident.
5. Be sure of good vision by
clearing your windshield wiper
blades, defrosters and all lights
are in good working condition.
6. Get the best possible traction
by using a complete set Of rein
forced tire chains when needed;
they cut stopping distance in half
and give four to seven times more
traction on packed snow and ice,
according to results Of tests con-
Quoted by the National Safety
Council.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-13
Woman S Club
Remembers Others

christmas is for Everyone"
might we'll be the theme of the
East Cleveland Woman's Club
Christmas Tea, which will be held
at the clubhouse Thursday, Decem-
Der Goth at 200 p. m.
The program - encompasslng
three generations - will be Music
and Readings from the Bible to be
presented by Mrs. Mabel Smith.
Janet Winton, Contralto, will sing
selections from The Messiah, with
Mrs. C. A. Ebenhack at the piano.
The kindergarten Trio-Michelle
and Betty Ann Spetrino and Col
letta Flint-will represent the
younger generation when they sing
"God Bless the Little Ones"
The true meaning of Christmas
will be expressed not only in the
program but also through the sim
cere generosity of the club men,
bers. They are asked to bring to
the clubhouse wrapped gifts and
clothing for the children at Rain
bow Hospital for Crippled Children,
the girls at Blossom Hill and the
boys at Cleveland Boys School. In
addition to this the members have
volunteered to gladen the holidays
for a Family Care Patient.
Mrs. G. H. Leffel and her COM
mittee are arranging a gala tea
table which will be hostessed by
Mrs. F. J. Mills and Mrs. c. o.
Malpas.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
River Is
Cutting East
Of Herman
Sizeahle Area is
Already Washed
Into the Stream

The Missouri River, which has
been quite docile for several years,
has sprung to life in an area just
east of Herman and is washing
away huge tracts of land. The
washing is taking place on the
Iowa side at this time but local
land owners know that a severe
cutting on one side is often follow.
ed by similar action on the other
side later on
The point of most severe cutting
is taking place west Of Modale.
The Mrs. Jane Hester farm is
being cut at this time and a hunt
ing lodge in the Hester timber has
already been moved to prevent its
going into the river.
Iowa State Representatives Will
lam Darlington has Investigated
the point of cutting and has taken
the matter up with Iowa Governor
Leo Hoegh in an effort to get aid
to halt the ravages of the stream.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18

hands, from
scientists like the above
Monsano Chemical agricultural
Creve Coeur Mo- Doctors Clyde Wilson e
Ernest Jawo make bench tests Of chemical
grasses which does not injue
farmers will be turning to wider
chemicals this bolster their against prices
Their goal not larger yield of surplus bigger
d profit unit of farm yield And
the lowestpriced "hired hands,"
Weeds alone cost American estimated
night bon) each almost much the
worth Farmers the Corn Belt usually cultivate
live mostly for weed control At
cultivation that age cost of anywhere
6625 for the
AT recent Weed Society of America
conducted IN Ohio showed that weeds soils could
controlled chemically at cost of only $340
h crops about the from mechanical
uatlon Thus the chemical weed control gave results at
considerably lower COSTS
The same thing applies pasture too where chemicals help
more and nutritious forage plants take without rese
ing Grass production upped rs permanent
and other broadleaves. -
The big farm chemical producers such Monsanto
are investing Of research
farm to do highly efficient and special farm jobs onsano
reports that than 1000
potential farm chemicals.
Meanwhile the 24D and others available more
efficient Dy improved emufers antcogging agents such
ihey are better tools today-and better buys
1t all adds strong indication higher profits NAV
De around the that production
costs by putting chemical 'hired hands, to work.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
READ THE OMAHA GUIDE

good posture; solve your prob
lens, when possible, or accept
them.
Backaches may be referred
pain resulting from disease some
where else. Or the difficulty
may cause pain in other regions
of the body.
Backaches may be remedied by
rest if the source is in the back.
When we sprain our ankle, we
get off our feet. We should use
the same good judgement with a
backache.
Absenteeism because of back
ache was cut, for women in An
airplane factory, when the Navy
surgeons devised system of body
bending, twisting, and setting-up
exercises to bring into play the
muscles of the spine, trunk, and
pelvis.
Massage is helpful to the spinal
muscles and nerves, especially
when combined with heat. Hot
fermentation "a steam-hot, moist
towel folded inside a dry towelD
is very good. Follow by a vigor-
Gus massage next to the spine,
never directly over the spine.
Knead the muscles with the
palms of the hand, not the fling
.ers. Close the pores after treat
ment, with rubbing alcohol.
When pain persists see a doc
tor. Self diagnosis is dangerous.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
Nebraska Air


Healthy Nebraska ranks high
in comparison with other states.
This is due to various causes and
conditions, but there is one con-
tributing resource to which we
probably give little thought. That
is air clean, fresh, invigorating
air. 1t may seem strange to list
air as a resource, but it truly is
that, and one about which Amer
leans are becoming more con-
scious. Air is all about us, more
abundant than anything else, and
so taken for granted, yet without
an ample supply of it, we die,
and when it becomes polluted,
our health is jeopardized.
Approximately 10000 Ameri-
can communities contend with
the problem of air pollution re
sulting from dust, gases, automo-
bile fumes, factory smoke, and
other dangerous elements. The
problem has become so great
that Congress recently provided
S5,OO0,000 a year to conduct re-
search in the matter. Some cities
have had to go so far as to pass
ordinances regulating types OF
fuel that can be burned in homes
and factories. Damage suits have
been won by farmers whose dairy
herds and pasture lands were af-
fected by poisonous gases from
nearby smelters.
AS our population increases,
as industrial plants become more
numerous, and motor transporta-
ton expands still further, let's
not forget the treasure we Ne
braskans have in pure, fresh air.
Let's guard the atmosphere a
gainst pollution as carefully as
we guard our water supplies. The
natural resources of our State
are not ours alone-they belong
to the men, women, and children
who will follow after us. In our
planning it is logical that the air
we breathe be considered in our
ever-present struggle in conser-
vation.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
$4,000 UNABLE
TO COME BACK!

In 1855, more than fifteen
thousand individuals didn't return
home after the pleasures of the
weekend. According to figures
recently published by the Safety
Service of The Travellers Hnsur-
ance Companies Of Hartford, Con
necticut, 1870 Americans were
killed in weekend traffic acci-
dents.
Of last years traffic fatalities,
more than one-fifth occurred on
Saturday.
The reasons for this record
number of weekend highway fatal
tiles lie in the motoring habits of
the American public. Every high
way in the nation has its Saturday
share of that portion of America
bound and determined to arrive
at its weekend destination in time
! for dinner, even if the trips last
sixty minutes must be covered in
an hour flat. Too frequently, the
strain and fatigue of distance
driving are ignored in anticipa-
ton of ample relaxation at the
journeys end.
Then, too, cur highways con-
tinue to be filled with those
drivers whose idea of relaxation
! is an extra drink or two "for the
road"
Millions of dollars have been
spent by Federal, state and muni-
cipal authorities in an effort to
provide better and safer roads.
Additional millions are spent by
insurance companies and other
private organizations for programs
of safety education.
Nevertheless, the weekends Of
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18

and loading il into car.
2. Five feet. close UP. kissing
your wife goodbye. then regular
shot of "take-oH."
3. Ten feet. wide angle. Of
scenery. boats. and closeup oi
guide and cook.
4. Ten feet. party setting oui
in boats TRY speed-up shot here).
with mixed shots Of fishing
activity.
S. Five feet. closeup of the
big one.
6. Three feet. closeup Of three.
day growth of beard.
2. Eight feet showing loading
of car for trip back.
"A FINAL PRECAUTIONs
Make sure you catch some fish
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
MAGAZINE TURNS
FOCUS ON STATE
Mari Sandoz Writes
of Nebraska in May
Issue of Holiday

Nebraska, a state which boasts
the longest average life span in
the nation, and whose history
reads like a western thriller, is
featured in the May issue of Holi-
day Magazine.
Native author Mari Sandoz
treats the growth and character Of
a homeland that only recently
was the pathway to the West and
the highland home of Indians.
She describes the way the Indians
lived when the first white man
came to Nebraska, drawn by the
scent of gold and seeking free
land and the independence it Of
fered.
Known as the Tree Planters
State. the Bug Eater, Flower, and
Cornhusker State, and now as
the Beef State, Nebraska lies in
the heart of the largest single
piece of arable-grazable land in
the world states the author, and
boasts fine corn ground, great
stretches of wheat land, several
oil-rich regions and ridges that
are higher than most of the
mountains Of the East.
In describing Nebraska as
paradise of the animal kingdom,
Miss Sandoz pays tribute to the
states sound conservation pro-
gram which has increased small
game and brought back such
animals as deer, antelope, and
coyote but not the buffalo, which
at one time moved in great herds
over the Nebraska prairies.
The article touches on all
phases of Nebraska life today,
and in it the author visits Omaha,
the center Of the cattle business,
which packs more beef than any
other place on earth; Lincoln,
often called the Holy Citv for its
many churches; the timbered
regions Of northern Nebraska;
and the rich, rolling grasslands
called the Sandhills. She writes,
about the early Eastern settlers
native sons Wild Bill Hickok and
Buffalo Bill Cody, the two most
glamorized figures of the old
wild west; the weather with its
swift and unpredictable changes;
and Nebraskan society.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
BACK OF THAT BAcKAcHE

Pain is symptom; backaches
included There are many gen.
eral causes of backache: injury;
heavy repeated tasks, gall-bladder
trouble, heat and cold extremes
in work, wrong type of bed, care
less posture, the i'll fitted spike
and clodhopper shoes we wear,
fatigue, pregnancy, overweight,
and our emotional up-sets and at
titudes.
Most of these causes can be
corrected. Change your occupa-
ton when necessary; get a new
bed or use a bed board; master