davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25

3 ROOMS on 3rd floor, vicinity East
140th st. UL. 1-1098.
SLEEPING room for sober gentle
men. 1907 Edmonton, corner OF
131St st.
EAST Cleveland, Carlyon rd., 3-bed-
room single; children welcome;
white. SH 9-2933.
NOBLE I'd. area, rooms and bath
up; adults only. GIL. 1-643l.
NICE large room for l or in Lake
front home. KE. 1-0594
EUCLID-Green, available November
1st. for young couple. 3rd floor, 3
rooms neatly furnished, SIS; private
bath and entrance. KE. 1884.
s ROOM ranch-style home. bed
rooms. car garage, located in Men
tor, Ohio. Call RE. 1-1400 for ap-
pointment, Monday through Friday,
9 to S .. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25
Mrs. G. {. Snyder Heads
Federation Committee

Mrs. Gerald Frank, president of
the Federation of Woman's Clubs
of Greater Cleveland has appointed
Mrs. Grover c. Snyder as chairman
of the American Division of the
Civic and Legislation department.
Mrs. Snyder has been legislative
chairman in the East Cleveland
American Legion Auxiliary and
has served on several chairman
ships in the East Cleveland
Woman's Club and the Ola
Podrida.
This summer Mrs. Snyder has
been responsible for securing the
volunteers from among the feder-
ated clubs to assist in the Salute
to New Citizens Ceremonies" each
Friday morning in the District
Court. Each session is followed
with a coffee hour.
The Friday, October 10th meet
ing of the Federation will offer a
program sponsored by Mrs. Sny-
der's committee. 1t features mock
trial and a discussion of the new
waterways program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25
FOR RENT

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE 90c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 75c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WEDNES-
DAY. NO CANCELLATION OR
ALTERATIONS AFTER p. NJ.
TUESDAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25
Churches

A Recognition Tea is being held
in the East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church Sunday, October
28th from 800 to 500 o'clock in
honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Oeky
r. Swisher. Mr.. Swisher, men,
Der of this church has recently
resigned as Minister and Executive
Secretary of The Congregational
Union of Cleveland, a position he
has held for the past six years.
Members of other Congregational
churches will attend the tea.
At tea to be given by Circle A
of the Church of the Cross Mon
day, October 29th at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Ella Julisisz will present the
STORY of Modern Hat Design"
Reservations may be made by call
ing Mrs. A. B. Newman, FA. l.
1855.
"Next Door to My Neighbor" is
the topic for discussion for this
months meetings of Circles of
Calvary Lutheran Church. Circle
Five meets at the Church Novem-
Der 1st with Mrs. Kenneth Hiner
and Mrs. John Calogar as hostess
and Mrs. w e. McComskey as
topic leader.
Two Circles meet Tuesday, Nov
ember 9Th. No. One at 1890 p. m.
with Mrs. Elmer Mueller, 1851
Boynton rd. with Mrs. John Cor
win as assisting hostess and Mrs.
Robert Weiss as leader. Circle
Two will be received at 800 p. m.
by Mrs Robert H. Secrist at the
parsonage, 1853 Montevista rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25

Mrs. NJ. Brokate will be assistant
hostess and Mrs. Wayne Nuhfer
will present the topic.
Tonight, Thursday, October 25th
from 600 to 1880 p. m. Boy Scout
Troop 81 at the Cleveland Baptist
Church is putting on Pancake
Supper at the church, Rosemont
and Euclid ave.
Members and friends Of the
Baptist Home Of Ohio will be at
tending the Ingathering and Ba-
zaar at the home, 1901 Chestnut
Hills DIR. on Thursday, November
1st from 1000 a. m. until 500
p. m. and may be obtained from
Mrs. Eugene Aumend, Mrs. VIM.
Seitz or any of the other Board
members from the East Cleveland
Baptist Church. Supper will be
served from $50 to 700 without
reservations.
Sunday morning, October 2sth,
the Rev. VIM. E. Towner will use
Drawing Lines" as his topic at
the morning worship service at
HOO a. m.
For their second quarterly meet
ing, Wednesday, October 31st,
Calvary Lutheran Church Women
will have as their speaker, the Rev.
Daniel Chu of Springfield, Ohio.
Rev. Chu is the son of DR.. Chu Hao
Ran of Senyang, Honan, the first
Chinese president Of the Lutheran
Church in China. He has also
served as missionary in Malaga.
Mrs. Stanford Smith, Miss LYDIA
Peterson and Mrs. Elmer Peterman
will be in charge of devotionals;
Miss Velma Brokate of the ushers,
and Mrs. Clifford Messal of the
music. The soloist is Miss Barbara
Walker with Miss Charlotte Weller
as organist. A dessert will be
served. The hour is 500 o'clock.
Mrs. Naomah Maise, director of
Garden Valley Neighborhood
House, will be the guest speaker of
the Woman's Association Of Win
dermere Presbyterian Church,
Tuesday, October 30th. Mrs. Maise
is a graduate of Spelman College
and Western Reserve University's
School Of Applied Social Sciences.
Prior to coming to Cleveland she
was director of National Council
of Negro Women, Washington,
d. c.
AS usual quilting and sewing will
occupy the hours before the lunch
con to be served by Mrs. c. C. Nc
Clelland and Mrs. John D. Wal
worth. Mrs. w. H. Zimmerman will
lead devotions.
Mr.. Walter B. Petersen, leader
of the Cleveland Ethical Society,
will exchange with the minister of
the West Shore Unitarian Church,
Dr.. Peter Samson. DR.. Samson's
subject, "An Open Letter to Billy
Graham" is to be presented Sun
day, October 28th, 1O:45 a. M,
Ludlow School, Shaker Heights.
DR.. Samson, formerly minister
OF the Unitarian Church of San
Diego is graduate of the Uni
versity of California and Of the
Meadville Theological School.
Mrs. William Livingston Is chair
man of the card party sponsored by
the st. Philomena Guild in the
Social Hall Of the church, Thursday,
November End. Proceeds of the eve
ming will go into gift fund for
the Church.
Associates working with Mrs.
Livingston are Mrs. William
O'Leary, Mrs. Andrew 10th, Mrs.
Elmer Lang and Miss Alice Banker.
Committee members who have
tickets are: Mrs. Franklin Arant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25

WALLPAPER steamers. floor sanders
edgers. l.. Roesch Paint and WALL
paper. 1853 East 222nd St, RE. 1885
SLEEPING room, twin beds. for 2
gentlemen. kitchen privileges. 1874
East 18th st.
SLEEPING room for rent, private bath
near transportation, off Euclid ave;
home privileges. w. l-1155.
ELBERON ave, 5-room apartment
utilities, gas heat. electricity and
washer; second floor; $50. GA.
l-07l4
BRATENAHI., utilities. 2 rooms, bath;
unfurnished. Gil. laps.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25

NICELY furnished rooms, kitchen
and bedroom, employed. quiet, mar
ried couple. Call GIL. 1924.
OFF street parking, Hayden ave. near
Woodwork; 81 per week. MU. 1-2020.
3 OFFICE rooms in Euclid. l furnished
with double desk, chairs and file
cabinet. KE. 1-1222.
LARGE sleeping room and kitchen, for
employed couple, off Nottingham rd.
near Lake Shore blvd. w. 1892.
3 ROOM apartment, Brackland ave;
prefer single woman. GIL. 1-4681.
SHARE. home, garage. with couple,
middle-aged or older or lady; low
rent. KE l-3412.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25

to Beta Sigma Omicron, national
social sorority at Baldwin Wallace
College.
Miss Struggles is a graduate of
Shaw high school where she was
active in the Girls Athletic Associa-
tion, Friendship Club, Cheerleader,
Pep Club, choir, orchestra, string
ensemble and Rhythm Teens. On
the Berea campus she is active in
the orchestra and B-W Players. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Hazel
Struggles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25

Miss Amelia Armbruster, Mrs. J.
Barth, Miss Rose Baumgartner,
Mrs. Lawrence Bender, Mrs. Ivan
Benjamin, Mrs. John Berger, Miss
Eva Bluetge, Miss Frances Blonska,
Miss Frances Brannen, Mrs. P. w.
Bremen, Mrs. Florence Broadbent,
Mrs. William Bruckman, Miss Anna
Burg, Mrs. John Busher, Mrs.
Charles Bynane and Mrs. William
Bouhall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25

Mrs. Eleanor d. Leuser, teacher
of grade 3 in Hathaway Brown
School, Shaker Heights, is repre-
sented in the November issue of
"The Instructor" elementary teach
ers' magazine. She is the author
of a play, "The Spirit of Thanks
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25
Carnnpu
News

Dick Reid, a freshman at Ohio
Wesleyan University in Delaware
has just been pledged to Alpha Tau
Omega.
Dick formerly worked with his
dad at Hayden Hardware.
A June 1856 graduate of Heights
High his home is at 987 Pembrook.
Miss Nancy Belle Struggles,
1927 Welton dr., has been pledged
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25

giving" Mrs. Leuser resides at
2899 Hampton rd., Cleveland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Oil Finds. Pipeline Hailed

rubber goods, electrical appli-
ances, paper products, fertilizers,
refrigerators, radio sets, Diesel
engines, light tools and motor car
assembly. Many of the industries
use local raw materials to a con-
siderable extent, and some use
them exclusively:
THIS YEAR Israel's minerals
are expected to earn or save $1O,-
OO0, 900 in hard currency. BY 1858,
savings are expected to reach $25,-
OOO, 900 as a result of Stepped-up
production in the HeletZ oil fields,
the Elath copper mines, the Cali
lee iron mines and Negev, the Kur-
nub phosphate deposits, and the
basic chemical plants near the
Dead Sea.
Shipments of potash from the
Dead Sea leave Israel every
month for foreign markets, and
full-scale exploitation Of phos-
pilates, ceramic clay and glass
sand deposits in the Negev has
already begun.
The plant of Fertilizers and
Chemicals Ltd. at Haifa Bay is
IsraeTs largest industry and Is
growing rapidly. Among its new in
stallations completed this year was
a sulphuric acid plant.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

importation of oil now costing Is
rael more than $40, ,00O,O 900 a year
in hard currency.
The other was the completion of
the pipeline from the Yarkon RlV-
er to the Western Negev, turning
so 900 acres of wasteland into fer
tile soil and adding an estimated
$40, 600, 900 worth of crops to Is
rael,s annual agricultural produc-
ton.
NEW ENTERPRISES were Gre
ated and others expended in the
chemical, pharmaceutical, textile,
building, metal, and wood indus
tries. During 1855, investments OF
$22, 100, 900 in foreign exchange plus
the equivalent of $12, ,70O, 900 in To-
cal currency were approved for 1O4
new enterprises and the expansion
of 80 older ones. This compares
with $40, 500, 900 plus the equivalent
of $5,30O,O00 in local currency in
78 new and "a established enter
prises during 1854. Today, there
are $4,000 industrial enterprises
and workshops in operation in Is
rael.
Since Israel celebrated her first
Rosh HaShonah eight years ago,
she has established 446 agricultu-
raj villages. Her cultivated area
increased from 412,5 500 acres to
$50, 900 and the area under irr1ga-
ton from 72,OOO acres to approx
mately 100000.
THE NEW PIPELINE to the
Negev will make possible the Gre
alton of about 80 new villages In
the next two years. A second Var
kon-Negev pipeline OF approx
mately the same length as the
first and carrying its water sup
ply to the Eastern Negev is sched.
uled for completion in 1858.
During the past year, % new
villages were established in the
Negev, 18 of them in the newly
planned Lakhish region. Kiryat Gal
is being built up as the industrial
center of the region for processing
it's crops, such as cotton, sugar
beets and peanuts.
In 1855 the yield of cotton Gov
cred 40 per cent Of the local re-
quirements. BY the end of 1867
the region is expected to produce
and process enough cotton to sup
ply the needs of Israel's entire
textile industry.
IN INDUSTRY Israel has beer
able to maintain an encouraging
rate of growth. Israel cites the in
crease of electric power consump-
tion. Sales of electric power havt
almost quadrupled since 1949 while
consumption for industrial pur
poses trebled.
During the past IL months, In
dustrial production increased Y
$76O, ,0OO, 900, as compared witt
$226, SOC, 900 in 1919. The industria
labor force increased from 118,OOt
to 127 900.
New domestic and export mar
kets were established for the us'
of Israeli steel, pipes, tires ant
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
GERMAN JEWS
ALL ELIGIBLE
FOR PAYMENTS

BONN (JTA)-In a suit brought
by a Jew who resigned his posi-
ton in a German firm as early as
mid-1933 and emigrated from Hit
ler Germany, the Federal Supreme
Court has ruled that, even without
proving any persecution measures
directed against him individually,
he is entitled to the benefits pro-
vided in German indemnification
legislation for the Impairment OF
professional or economic advance
ment.
An applicant need only belong,
says Germany's top tribunal, "to
the group of persons which the
Nazi Party intended to exclude, in
its entirety, from the economic and
cultural life of Germany"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

JERUSALEM - AS the State OF
Israel greets the New Year 5717,
she is forced to expend large sums
of money for a vital defense pro-
gram. At the same time, Israel
IS girded for an intensive effort to
maintain her development pro-
grams which will strengthen her
economic framework.
Two major events, both highly
significant for the attainment OF
IsraePs long-range goal of econ
omic independence, took place In
the past year. One was the five
strikes of high grade oil at Heletz
in the northwestern Negev which
are expected to greatly reduce the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
IsRAEL'S RAPID economic

ISRAEL'S RAPID economic
advance continues as her
people prepare for ninth OBJ
serVance of High Holidays
since her independence. With
aid of State of Israel Bonds,
drive toward economic inde-
pendence continues in many
vital areas. (AbOve, left In
stalling power generator in
pumping station. (Above,
right A power shovel scoops
up copper ore at King Solo
mons Mines at Timna. bot
tom, Lefty A modern Maccab-
bee stands guard near in
dustriaI installation. Bottom,
right A pile driver is set
into position at new port OF
EIath. In addition, Israel
Bond aid has helped bring
annual electric power output
to 1,O47, 100000 kilOwatt-hOur
mark, industrial production
to $2OS,OO 900, and has help
ed establish 135 new settle
mentS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
SECTION II

WASHINGTON (JTA) = TIL e
State Department announced no
change in the status of the q. s.
aid program to Egypt, thus indi-
eating reports that the United
States intends to cut off economic
assistance to Egypt pending an
easing of the Suez Canal crisis are
premature.
A State Department spokesman
said: mo new U. S. aid programs
have been approved, nor have any
previous commitments been with
drawn"
HE SAID no decision has been
made whether to offer aid to
Egypt during the fiscal year 1858.
At the same time,a he made it
clear that current aid commit
mentS to Egypt are "Still in the
pipeline continuing to move" Cur
rent aid commitments amount to
$38 .0O0, 10000.
Earlier, Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles said that if the Lon
don conference on the SueZ Canal
failed, Economic pressure" might
be brought to bear on Egypt, but
he did not explain by whom this
pressure might be exercised.
THE INTERNATIONAL Cooper
alton Administration denied any
policy difference with the State
Department over foreign aid ship
ments to Egypt. The ICA spokes
man said that the State Depart
ment agrees that major items In
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Suez Seizure Fails TO Halt
US. Economic Aid TO Egypt

volving large expenditures would
be reviewed" at American and
European ports before leaving for
Egypt.
He added that no major items
for Egypt are now pending and In
need of review. In the future, he
said major items for Egypt shall
be reviewed in the light Of polit-
ical existing conditions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Richer Gas For Israel

TEL AVN (JTA) = Israeli mo-
torists are going to get stepped-up
power from their gasoline, but
they will probably have to pay
more for it. The octane rating Of
Israel gasoline will go from its
present 76 to 1884 by January.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Ex-Luke Officer. Wife
Establish Home Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Lewis OF
Charleston, w. Va, have made
their home at 1902 w. Missouri.
Lewis, recently discharged as an
air force first lieutenant at Luke
Air Force Base, has taken the
Arizona Bar examinations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

TEL AVN (JTA) - The Israel
government is considering building
a Sic, 100000 major shipbuilding
yard at Haifa.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-27

Herman Whitcgrass won first
prize on his clay Indian head
at the fair.
The Whitegrass family were
surprised by a house.warming
Saturday night. They received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
The Home Gun and Old Per
son homes have a full house on
Friday evenings. Friends come
to watch the wrestling on tclc.
vision.
Elizabeth and. George Old Per.
son mOtorcd to llavrc Tuesday
on business.
Kenneth Scabby Robe was
quite i'll at his home the past
week. lie is better the last few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis arc
the proud parents of a baby boy
born the 18th of September.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-27

Is there a grand rush in the
morning to meet the bus or in
reaching the first class? Maybe
you aren't allowing enough time
for everything. If this is the
case, discuss it with the children
and set an earlier rising hour.
Decide who must use the bath.
room first and whether everyone
can cat breakfast together. Some
members of the family may have
chores to do besides preparing
for school. A schedule for each
one should solve this. And make
them each responsible for keep
ing his or her schedule so others
will not conflict with it.
Above all, plan for an unhur.
ricd breakfast hour. Growing
children need a nutritious break
fast to start their day right.
4 frcnzicd, "AIother, why
isn't my white blouse clean"
means something is out of order
in the schedule. If the children
are old enough to take care of
their own clothes, they can check
their clothes on the weekend to
be ready for the following week
Clothes that need repair or
washing and ironing can be
taken care Of so they will have
them. But mother is no mind
reader and must be told these
things.
Homework is usually required.
DO your children have a time
and place to do this homework
They need quiet work areas that
are we'll lighted. Comfortable
chairs and sturdy tables are
other necessities for their own
private "Officc" area.
Sewing tips for the new fall
materials are suggested by Lora
Hilyard. Montana State Extcn.
sion clothing specialist
More fabric and more time is
necessary to sew with plaids.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-27
Choice, Good, Standard, Utility

Choice, Good, Standard, Utility,
and Gull.
The main purpose for this
change is to make the grade
names of vealers and slaughter
calves and veal and calf carcas.
SEES coincide with the grade
names for young slaughter cattle
and the beef from their carcas,
scs.
Since the change in tcrmin-
ology for grades of slaughter
cattle and beef carcasscs - that
was June - the industry has
been interested in having the
grade names correspond.
The rcphrasing of the stand,
ards for grades means a more
accurate description of the grade
factors and helps interpret them
more clearly.
This does not mean there will
be any changes in the way the
standards will be applied.
The childrcn's most important
JOB for the next nine months is
under way. The routine of
school has again begun - or
hasn't your household settled
down to routine operation yet?
You may have found a few
snags but most of these can be
irOncd out by sitting down with
the children and arriving at dc.
cisiOns with them.
Perhaps you have to call
Junior four or five times before
he gets up in the morning Ex-
plain to him why it is important
for him to take the responsibility
of getting up after you call him
once. Help him to realize you
have many other things to do.
Give him an alarm clock and
let him be responsible for arising
on time. If he can't read the
clock. teach him how to tell time.
Excessive trouble in waking up
may mean new bedtime hours
should be set.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-27

and store at 0 degrees F. or
lower.
TO store fish for as long as
six months, the "glazing" method
is suggested. 1t is especially ad.
viscd for pan-sizc trout since
they have a tendency to dry out
during long freezing period.
For the glazing method. clean
and dress the fish and remove
the heads. Put the fish on trays
SO they do not touch each other
and place them in the freezer.
When they are frozen, dip each
fish into near freezing water to
firm a thin coat of ice on the
fish. Repeat this dipping and
freezing until they are coated in
ice.
Then wrap the fish in vapor-
resistant paper before freezer
storage. If the fish were fresh
and of good quality when treated
and frozen, they can be stored
for as long as six months.
The grade name for vealers
and slaughter calves and veal
and calf carcasses will be chang
cd October l, according to the
United States Dept. of Agricul.
turc.
The grade name Commercial"
will be changed to standard. Z"
Grade names will then be Prime.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-27

stripes and large checks featured
this fall. The extra fabric re-.
quired depends upon the size and
repeat of plaid. stride or check
Examine a plaid carefully for
balance, which is RICH, and left.
and up and down, may add hours
to cutting out the garment"
The design will have to be
matched at all matching nutchcS
plus being ccntcrcd at front and
back. This careful matching is
the difference between incXprn-
sivc and expensive plaidS.
j The best way to match design
at all seams in plaid, stripe and
check is to slip haste the seams.
To slip haste, the seam allow
ancc is creased and pressed on
one side. Then the seams are
Tapped, pinned and slip stitched
from the right side For stitch
ing the seam. the material is
turned to the wrong side and the
seam is pressed open after stitch
ing.
Nclveteen and corduroy have
pile, or extra filling yarns that
form raised loops. Because of
this. extra fabric is needed TO
lay the pattern in one direction.
The pile Of vclv"tccn should 90
up to give the garment a rich
texture, says Mill IIilyard. The
pile of corduroy may 90 down
or in one direction. The vale of
corduroy gives design, and there
fore the texture change is not
necessary.
Next week there will be tips
about sewing woolcnS and jcr.
scys.
If your attitude towards iron
ing is I'D rather be hOrSc,whip-
ped. perhaps few suggestions
will make you look upon the job
with less scOrn.
There are some things to do
before you start ironing that Will
lessen the work One of these
is buying materials that need
little or no ironing. Srcvsurkrr,
nylon and corduroyS are cx-
amplcs. Materials with pcrman-
ent finishes require small
amount Of ironing also. And
clothing with simple llnes-no
ruffles-arc easier on the home
maker.
There are ncw Starching prep
aratiOnS that give soil and
wrinkle resistance and give body
to the fabric.
Bed linens and towels and
knitwcar need no ironing. I'M
less you really enjoy the Job and
want to spend time and energy
on them.
! Unnecessary wrinkles and
crcascs can be prevented when
putting clothes through the
wringer or by not overlooking
the spin-drycr. Also thought and
care in hanging clothes and in
folding them can prevent added
wrinkles.
When preparing 10 iron.
sprinkle clothes with warm wa
ter. evenly and lightly. Avoid
using too much water on the
seams. Smooth on, the wrinkles
and fold the clothes loosely.
Store them in plastic con,aincr
Next week will say n few
words about choosing cquipmcn;
TO make the job easier.