davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26
Alumni Spirit
Strong At Shaw

If the enthusiasm and attendance
of music department alumni at the
Shaw Christmas concert Thursday
night last is any criterian, the
gathering of alumni at the Shaw
Gymnasium Friday, January 3rd
will be terrific" in the words of
a Shaw student.
Almost so former choir members
were on stage for the closing carols
and Hallelujah Chorus rendition and
later joined the music students in
the first reception in their honor.
This happy hour in Shaw Cafeteria
gave everyone the opportunity to
chat awhile over punch and cookies
served by the mothers.
In addition to the usual Alumni
preliminary for the cage program
on the 3rd when Columbus North
comes to town a school dance, open
to the alumni, follows the game.
This Shaw spirit is certainly
active.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26
FurohS Chocolates

Faroh Candy Shops in Lorain
known for really fresh home
made" candies, make some of
the finest and unusual candies
made anywhere.
Weber's sell the same Faroh
pronounced Fair-oh) candies
in Cleveland maintaining
them in the freshest of fresh
condition by fast turnover and
frequent shipments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26

For the first time in Shaw PTA
history, two students are official
members of the PTA Board.
Representing the students this
year are Sue Reynolds, 1910 Lamp
son rd., and Larry ]. Hall, 1904
Hazel I'd. Sue serves as the Stu
dent Council member on the PTA
Board, and Larry, the Canteen
representative.
The Shaw PTA program for
1957-1958 has been set up to foster
a closer link between parents,
teachers, and students. 1t seemed
only natural to the PTA Board
that students should have an ac-
tive voice in PTA plans.
A good example was the football
concession stand project this year
with PTA and the Student Coun-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26
FurohS
Requlur Assortment

Farohs
French Chocolates
A Faroh speciality
that is our best selling chocolate.
1t is q specially processed
solid chocolate center that is the
smoothest and slickest eating candy
you ever ate. Comes in several
flavors such as white rum, creme de
menthe, almond butter and others
pound $l.6o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26
Lisldt Imported
Swiss Chocolates

% beautifully wrapped assorted bars to the
box. Assorted centers. Made in Zurich,
Switzerland.
box $l.S0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26
Chance In Address?

Many organizations elect new Of
ficers at this time of the year. The
Community Council therefore, is re-
minding it's organization members
to please advise of should there be
change in organization represen-
tative to the Council due to a new
slate of officers.
Mrs. Maurice Barnes, member
ship chairman, must have the cor
rect name and address to which to
send the Councils monthly bulletin.
A postcard with the new informa-
ton should be mailed to Mrs.
Maurice Barnes, 1858 Marloes ave-,
stating name of organization, name
and address of the representative.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26
Furohs Soft CenterS

An assortment of creams and French choco-
lates dipped in milk and dark chocolate
coatings.
One pound $l.3S
Two pounds $3.50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26

Mrs. Wilma Swanson, 1862 Hay
den ave-, and Mr.. Walter Swanson,
1920 Knuth, Euclid, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Sharen Louise, to Lawrence J.
Crow, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Grow, 573 East 120th ST., Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
Tree SHOULD &c SAFE
As WELL As PRETTY

Make sure your Christmas tree
this year is as safe as it Is attrac.
tive. The way to do it is to keep
the butt of the tree in water
while it's in the house.
Keeping the tree in water will
help to prevent dryness that may
mean a fire hazard. It will also
so rapidly.
When you select your tree. try
to find out how long it has been
cut. 1t will last longer if it has
been cut recently.
Balsam fir makes the best
keep the needles from dropping
Christmas tree. but Douglas fir
is nearly as good. Becoming in.
creasingly popular are the pine
trees-Scotch. red. white and
jack-which hold their needles
from two to four weeks. Spruce
trees will hold their needles only
from three to ten days in the
house
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
Safe Toys Will Make
Your Holidays Happier

The toys You give your child
this Christmas can turn his hap
py holiday into time Of need.
less tragedy i: you do no, exe-'
else caution in selecting safe and
we'll constructed playth!ngs
The frequency OF eye accidents
among children show marked
increase during the holidays. &C.
cidents caused by BIB guns. bows
and arrows. sharp-pointed toys
or toys so poorly constructed
they fall apart. leaving Jagged
edges
Here are some helpful hints
for toy.buyins parents:
!. Be sure the toy is suitable
for the ch!lds age and that he
knows how 10 use il
2 Avoid toys with sharp edges
3 See that the TOY is pu! 20
gether sturdily
I. Avoid dangerous play,h!ns
such as BIB guns. pointed.:ip ar
rows and air rifles-especiall,
for the smaller fry.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
Unpublished Dickens
Manuscripts Recently
Brought High Price

Only a few years ago, a Prev
ously unpublished Dickens man
uscript. The Life of Our Lord.
was presented to the world.
This simple, moving narrative
had been written by Dickens 100
years earlier for the exclusive en-
joymcn, Of his children and be.
cause he felt such deep vencra-
ton and reverence for the life
and lessons Of our Savior. Dick
ems had left Instructions that this
particular manuscript never be
commerciall7cd |: was never
made public until the year 1883,
after the death Of =: Henry
Fielding DlrkrH> the author 5
youngest child
Literary Prize
Purchased by the London Daily
Mai. for the s:agGCr!"c amount
of S2l0.OOO-or SIS Nr! word, the
manuscript. became literary
event of The .Ir>, nlaGrtudr. dr>
tined 10 be read a,.d cherished
forever WhcrrNr" thngM'tU. par
ent> like DNk,'.> VA; t3rr
chIldrrn ~ k,.'W >n"lg:@ing
abou, the h!>:n:N ~: Jesus CHrl>:
Fo.. acrur3:MI ~ Dickens
"EvcryUrc ouGA, = 4 .oN ANuu:
Him No one ever ~ ed VI" Vas
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

growing lockwood. abOrvitae. aza'
lea. yew. rhOdodcndrOn and juni
per. Little tecpeeS can be built
around exposed shrubs and ten
der plants. This will protect them
from biting. drying winds and
prevent snow and ice from &C
cumulating and bending tn c
plants out of shape.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
USES FOR CHRISTMAS TREE
AFTER HOLIDAY IS OVER

You can still put your Christ.
mas tree to use after it is taken
down.
For one thing. you can cut off
the longer branches and plant"
them as windbreaks to protect
outdoor paintings such as low
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

We never understand how lit
tie We need in this world until
we know the loss of It.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
HOLIDAY DECORATIONS

Instead of the conventional
wreath on the outside Of your
door why not string some bells
and tree ornaments on narrow
baby ribbon and hang from a
huge red bow
Make your door and window
frames bright and cheerful by
framing them with ribbon and
SprigS of holly. Hang the ribbon
in festoons across the curtains
and tie al the sides in wide sash
bows for colorful effect.
Grandmother'S way of making
SNOW for evergreen branches is
still a good and economical way
20 dress up holiday decorations.
Use plenty Of soap chips or
IN a little water Beat lightly with
a wire mesh spoon just long
enough to get a nice. thick foam
and smear on the needles and
stems Allow 10 dry and you have
a beautiful winter woodland
scene
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

A classic Is something that
everybody wants to have read
and nobody wants to read.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Prepare NOU for 1867
The Farmer and
His Income Tax

fscription of all types of deprecia-
able property purchased during
the year. This includes livestock
purchased for dairy, breeding or
work purposes.
a. Record dates and cost of any
purchased property whether or
not used in your farm business.
5. Separate income from the
sale of capital or business assets.
1t Is very important to keep this
type of income separated from
other income because it may be
entitled to special treatment in in
come tax reporting.
6. If you plan to sell your farm
or any part of it, investigate the
different methods of sale BE-
FORE completing the transaction.
The method of sale may affect
your tax liability. Investigate the
possibility of an installment sale
where the initial payments do not
exceed 80 percent of the selling
price. This method may reduce
your overall tax liability.
T. If you have just purchased
a farm, you should Immediately
allocate the total cost of the farm
to the various types of property
purchased with it. For example,
a farmer buys farm for $4,000,
including land, farm buildings,
dwelling house, timber and some
machinery and equipment. He
Immediately assigns a portion of
the total purchase price to each
of these types of property. In the
case of the depreciable property,
this ALLEGATION serves as the basis
for starting his depreciation al
lowance. 1t is extremely impor-
tant to do this for all farms and
make a permanent record of the
ALLEGATION.
8. Keep a complete and perma-
nent record of all costs for i'm
provements and alterations on
your home although it is not de-
preciable. This information Is
very important from the stand
point of tax liability when you
sell your property.
You will find the answers to
most of your tax problems in the
Farmers Tax Guide. Free copies
are available from county agents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

populating of the Americas. He
declared that the inhabitants had
gotten on the mainland after
"shipwrecke and tempeste of
wether." No matter how true this
deduction there Is still the ques.
ton of how the animals got here.
Remember that all the animals
and fowls had been let off the
Ark by Noah somewhere in Asia.
II has been often suggested that
somewhere In the far North ex,
plorers might learn some day of
a strip of land which being at
some unknown place, joined to
the mainland. The logical place
for this land to be would be, of
course, somewhere in the Bering
Straits. Or, as we would also the.
orize, why couldn't the animals
have gotten to the Americas at a
time when ice had formed, linking
the two continents. Practically all
of our Potomac River islands are
animal populated in this manner.
If, as must be deduced, food
was scarce in Asia ten million
years ago, the. wild animals MI
grated. They probably prolifer-
ated toward the new continent
with the strange uncanny animal
istic domination of a sixth sense.
For, after all, self-preservation
was the first law of Nature then
just as much as it is today.
Few animals are strictly aquat-
ic but ALL animals are proficient
swimmers if the need arises. Even
a skunk can swim.
In 1905 Fray Gregaris Garcia
published a book, 1.-THE Origin of
the Indian in the New World" In
which appeared these, words:
"The Indians proceed neither
from one nation or people, nor
have they come from one part
alone of the Old World, or by
means of the same road, or, at
the same time in the same way,
or for the same reason; some
have probably descended from the
Carthaginians, others from the
Ten Lost Tribes and other Israel.
ties; others from the lost Atlantis,
from the Greeks, and the Phoeni.
clans, and still others from the
Chinese, Tartars and other
groups"
Who knows for sure?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Congressman Dewitt S. Hydes
Along the Potomac

Congressman Hyde, before
leaving for Austria on a study of
the Hungarian Refugee problem,
attended the Interstate Commits
sion on the Potomac River Basin
meeting in Washington.
Mr.. Hyde urged the members
to give full consideration to his
recommendations for expanding
the Commissions authority. Eff
fective pollution control, MIR.
Hyde said, depends on the states
in the Potomac River basin shar.
ing their authority. as well as on
their joint efforts to keep the Pot
omac clean.
Z Mr.. Hyde also introduced a bill
to bring the Memorial Hospital in
Cumberland under Social Secur-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
GGthersbWg Makes Protective MOUe

The recent appointment of Gathersburgs first planning
commission and the decision by that commission last week
to hire professional panner to study town growth problems
partly designed to head off the abolition of the
ncpaitys planning and coming by the State Legs
aature.
If the jurisdiction of the Maryland Capital Park
and Planning Commission is extended to the upper county
number legislators would like the commission to take the
planning and coming of the Incorporated it did
in the lower county
One observer at Annapolis reports that the legislators
particularly anxious to restrain the powers of municipal
dies at this session Apparently the state soons regret giving
so much authority to the towns via the Home Rule law
Whether any of this authority especially the planning
and coming powers be taken away must be left
to constitutional lawyers Gahersburg obviously feels it will
be in better position to fight for retention of it's authority
IF town planning commission is in existence and function
ing
This is not the entire for establishing the commits
on OF course The town obviously is going grow and
suffer the familiar growing palms. when the Bureau of Stand
ards its borders and the Atomic Energy Commission
is established few miles to the north.
The proposals of professional panner will help ease
these growing plains They will be further eased if the new
town commission coopeates with the surrounding planning
authority whether it be the county the NCPPC Cath
ersburg or any up-county town shouldn't allow it's
fierce desire to retain sovereignty nterere with the larger
alm proper planning for the county whole
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

completely modernized has re-
ceived widespread approval, and
| would like to quote a few selec-
tions from some of the letters
have received on the matter.
rs there no sentiment left in
this terrible age?"- from the
daughter of a Civil War colonel
who was buried with full military
honors.
Were getting too streamlined;
let us keep our gallant tradi-
tions"-from a constituent.
THE sight of the six white
h orses pulling the caisson
brought comfort to me"-from
the widow OF an officer whose
body lies in the National Gene
terry.
1T is heartening to know that
our Legislators are aware that
many of the fringe benefits that
the Army rank-and-fiIe are anx-
ious to keep are not necessarily
'pocketbook' ones, but sometimes
are those that have for many
years contributed to making the
Army a place in which a man is
proud to stay"-from a soldier at
the headquarters of the u. S.
Army in Europe.
And, in conclusion:
"A country, much as it boasts
of its progress, must have roots
If it is to grow culturally and
spiritually. America cannot sac
rifice its heritage and every last
vestige of its glorious past in the
interest of efficiency and econo-
my'-from a New York news
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

JOHN KEATS Is q 35-ye1r old free
Ianee writer who lives porf Of fhe
year In q large whife house In
WeodfieId and part Of the yeor on
an isIond In she s.. Lawrence River.
The Crack In The Picture Window"
Is his first book. Between 1915
and 1883 he worked his wcy up
from copy boy 70 wire editor at
the Washington Dolly News" He
plcns other books Of whof he coils
Social criticism" on schools. child
psychology. money end WoIt
Disney.
The soap opera that rolls on
and on In John Keats book ''The
Crack in the Picture Window"
would indeed be laughable II it
were not for the fact that the
author attacks and besmudges a
whole industry in such a childish
and quarreling manner. 1t also
shows a profound lack of knowl-
edge on the subject.
1 don't know who John Keats
Is but he appears to let his I'M
founded bitterness take precedent
over his better judgement, that,
as a writer, I presume he has.
Obviously Keats has never built
a house, let alone a group of
houses, or a subdivision, for had
he done so, he would have been
better informed as to what goes
into building a home.
His concern about his hero and
heroine speaks poorly indeed of
the average American, who in my
book is far more intelligent than
John Keats would make it APP
pear. In fact, the impression one
gets after reading his book is
that only Keats is right. Accord.
ing to him all American couples
should be apartment jewellers
paying rent and rent and rent
never enjoying a home of their
own.
Certainly 1t is a fact that with
no down payment on a home, the
first few years Of your mortgage
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

and Twinbrook Park. Let him see
for himself the pride people have
in their homes-their spirit of
Americanism shown in their in
terest in good government, COM
munity activities, and above all,
the homes and home life they
enjoy.
Had John Keats evaluated the
financial aspects accurately, and
been less red-eyed in his analysis,
his conclusions on home owner
ship would have been more real
istic. He would have realized that
it is the right of every American
to own his own home, in which
to see his family grow. Who
knows, perhaps he might agree
with that great American Long
fellow, who said "A mans Chin
ney is the milestone of his sue
cess"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Help Your Heart

Heart diseases take than 100000 lives each year.
more than all other causes of death combined.
adequate support is given to heart research notable
decline in heart diseases may However scientists
that adequate support is not available find the answers
to the many unknowns about the heart diseases
The Montgomery County Heart Association is now con-
Quoting its 1857 Heart Fund appeal Research as well as heart
education and community heart services the keystones
OF the Associations program These major reasons for
support
We have long way to before have the heart prob
lem under control We know that research is costly We know
that we can and must face up to the problem
Let us give to hearts content-Hep our MONTGOMERY
County Heart Fund
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

re-engagement to open the sec
ond Festival in 1915. Since then
she has played at the Gallery
many times.
In selecting her music Miss Nc
Graw frequently chooses to pre-
sent first performances of con-
temporary works, while not neg
Letting the great works of the
past.
Highlighting Sunday nights
program will be a work which
concert audiences in this country
have had few opportunities to
hear, the Sixth Sonata by Serge
Prokofieff. Critics have termed
the Sixth Sonata as zone of the
few monumental and philosoph
cally profound works for piano
written in recent years" The pro-
gram also includes works by
Bach, Beethoven, Ravel and Bar
tok.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

heavy government spending and
taxes.
They set up hundreds of false
fronts to carry out this vast oper-
alton of subversion of American
security.
The subversion, infiltration
and espionage by agents of the
Kremlin, by both loyal and illegal
means, is rightfully a matter of
basic and continuing concern to
our country. Though the DISCUS
es of communist penetration may
be different, the purpose and goal
Is still the same the ultimate
domination of the entire free
world.
The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee, of which 1 am a
member, will shortly propose a
number of legislative recommen-
dations to strengthen the internal
security of our Nation. Based on
extensive hearings and exhaustive
research, these proposals warrant
the immediate consideration of
the Congress and the widespread
support Of the people.
Our American way of life is
threatened today and tomorrow
by this menacing conspiracy
even as it has been in the past
twenty-five years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

which extended back to the Colo
NAL militiamen who took up
arms to win US our independence.
Strengthened by that tradition,
the members of the Maryland
National Guard have constantly
served in such a way that the
heroism I mentioned above has
had counterparts in almost every
unit in every war.
1t is unfortunate, therefore,
that the current investigation of
the National Guards training
program has become confused by
certain statements which appear
to reflect on the integrity of that
organization.
The Guard has always main
tanned its traditions of honor and
courage, and our current task is
to see that its strength is never
weakened.
Letter Sent to President
Speaking of traditions, is was
recently announced that the time
honored custom of using horse
drawn caissons in the military flu
nerals at Arlington National Gem
etary was to be abandoned be-
cause of financial reasons.
I Immediately wrote to Presi-
dent Eisenhower, pointing out
that the anticipated savings
would be only about $77.9O per
funeral and that I felt there sure
ly ought to be some way in which
we could include this traditional
item in our $38 billion military
budget.
Sentiments Expressed
My own belief that the symbol
ic burial ceremony should not be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

In the architecture and with
plenty Of land around it-but how
many of us can afford it? It
seems too bad that any writer
should loose his senses of evalua-
ton by letting anger control him.
He could have rendered a real
service, not only to the home
buyer, but also to the home build
er, had he given himself the
trouble of analyzing the problems
of rapid growth in population
and the inevitable problems that
go with it, for here again Keats
shows his lack of knowledge
when he intimates that Govern
mental agencies, as well as coun-
ty or city agencies sided with the
builders.
To be sure these agencies work
with builders, and why not? The
builders are the ones that build
the homes, not writer's. The build
ers are the ones that have to COM
ply with the innumerable require
ments, and whereas the home
builders position has its rewards,
it's far from being a bed of roses.
None of US are perfect, but the
home builders of America, as a
whole, have done a stupendous
job that by and large has salts
fled the great majority of home
owners.
AS a member Of various build
ers associations, and a home
builder I invite Keats to visit
Twinbrook, Twinbrook Forest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

Helen McGraw, American plan
ist, will play concert at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, In Wash
ington on Sunday, February II,
at 8 p. m.
A resident of Montgomery
County, she lives near Gathers
burg.
Especially well-known as an in
terpreter of modern music, Miss
McGraw has played extensively
in this country and aboard, in
concerts, as soloist with orches-
tras, and with other artists in
chamber music.
Winner of the Walter Naum-
burg Foundation award, she was
given the honor of opening the
first annual Festival of American
Music which was held at the Ma
tional Gallery in 1914 and was
broadcast to South America. The
success of the program led to her