davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

braries; and offices in Red Feather
and other community agencies.
Work would help supervise chill
dren in day camp, playground and
swimming programs, and pre-
schoolers in day nurseries; assist
museum instructors; keep library
records, feed patients; and in some
hospitals, deliver flowers and mail,
work in gift shops and snack bars,
do errands and write letters for
patients.
Other jobs are receptlonist, ele
vator and telephone duty and cat
aloguing phonograph records. Many
calls are for clerical help in agen-
cies served by Central Volunteer
Bureaus program, which is set up
as a clearing house for volunteers
and Red Feather or unsupported
agencies.
A few openings in volunteer
work would use technical skills,
such as medical photography and
laboratory aid.
AS in the past, undergraduate
students interested in sociology,
teaching, occupational therapy and
physical education are expected
among registrants.
A factor in the seasonal turnover
of volunteer personnel is the tenn
porary absence in volunteer work
of some mothers whose children are
at home all day in the summer.
Some volunteers work at full
time jobs in addition to their COM
munity service. A half day to day
is average for a summer volunteer.
Students 16 years or older may
call at Central Volunteer Bureau,
1901 Huron rd., SU. 1894. A few
younger students can be placed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27
Two To Retire

Huron Road Hospital is honor
ing two retiring staff members at
a tea this afternoon from 2:30 to
4 in the hospital. Guests will be
Huron Road employees.
To be feted are Mrs. Bertha
Fleming, who is leaving her post
after more than thirty years Of
service, and Mrs. Josephine Miller,
who is retiring after eleven years.
Both women have been connected
with the sewing room.
In charge of tea arrangements
are Mrs. Elizabeth Braucher and
Mrs. Virginia B. Quinn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

Another successful Green Cross
project is completed by the East
Cleveland Safety Council. AS re-
suit some 1000 second, third and
fourth grade pupils in the public
. and parochial schools of the city
are either proudly wearing Sparky
T shirts, or showing off their
Sparky memberships.
In this project, the Safety Coun-
Gil provided a new safety coloring
book featuring Sparky who con-
stantly calls on all young people to
be conscious of safe procedures, to
avoid fires, etc. The pupils have
colored the pictures during school
hours.
On Tuesday, June 4th, Captain
Bythway, who represents the East
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

The trio in the center includes
Norman Paynter, Clarence A.
Rauch and Karl Brown, whose
Kiwanis office holding extends be-
yond the club. Mr.. Paynter and Mr..
Brown have been division lieuten-
ant governors and Mr.. Rauch is
currently governor of the 18th dis
trict. All are past presidents.
Officers this 35th anniversary
year, shown in lower group are:
James E. Bateman, president;
Wayne C. Blough, vice president;
Ralph r. Heikes, treasurer; and
Everett NJ. Preston, secretary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

Cleveland Fire Department on the
East Cleveland Safety Council,
made the presentation to the
finalists in each of the three par
ticipating grades.
The "Sparky" contest winners
are:
Caledonia
2nd grade-Danny Mazzolini
Gayle Smith, Ricky Schenk.
3rd grade-David Cowles, Vic
toria Jeffries, Ronnie Dallas.
4th grade-Nicky Waters, Joyce
Collier, jamie Laughlin.
Mayfair
End grad deborah Miller
Karen Eller.
3rd grade-Darlene Reeser, Caro-
Hill.
4th grade-Sandra Paventi.
Chambers
End grade-Prentice Marcum
Bernard Daugherty, Michaela
Rihaly,
3rd grade-Sandra Brown, Albert
Stewart, Melanie Heisler, Emma
Millet, Barbara Main.
4th grade-Linda Viton, Diane
Petrek, Richard Bode, Edward
Harris.
Deaf School-Billy Arnold, Linda
Stepancik.
Superior
End grade-Caroly Lynn Glavic,
Lynda Sue Wallenstein.
3rd grade-Douglas Miller, Joan
ne Martella.
4th grade - Stuart Kaufman,
Nancy Settevendemie, Connie Jam
polsky.
ROzelle
End grade = Richard Burman,
Christine Hirahara, Marc Gle
mente.
3rd grade-Fred Rothaermel,
Tom Stryjewski, William Doherty.
4th grade-Linda Lou Jones,
Judy Ann Richards, Mary Barton.
Prospect
End grade-Peter Reeves, Joyce
Zednik, Patty Skeel.
3rd grade-Katy Estrella, John
Urbancick.
4th grade-Rasa Unguraitus,
James Dunn, Floyd Latimer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

Center Of interest at the 35th
anniversary of Kiwanis of East
Cleveland were the charter men,
bers, those men of vision who for
saw in this org ~ Zation an oppor-
tunity to widen their community
service. Pictured, left to right are:
Stanton Adams, Fred Cramer, DR..
Theodore Smith, DIR. William Harri-
son, Ralph r. Heikes. An additional
35-year award for attendance at
Downtown Cleveland and East
Cleveland clubs was given to Frank
Hruby, shown on extreme right.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

WONDERFUL Blue Birds of
Chambers School held a Mother
Daughter Banquet at Karl Browns
Colonial Inn; Mrs. Grace Phipps,
a Blue Bird mother being in charge
of arrangements. Mrs. Katherine
Scruggs, leader, was presented
white carnation corsage with a
glass Blue Bird perched on the
flowers, and also received a per-
sonal gift from the girls and their
mothers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

each rated at 225,00O kilowatts.
When completed the job will
have cost about $56-million and
will boost the plants general
ing capability to $4,000 kilo-
watts.
Another highlight of the 1857
program will be further work on
the construction Of Hammer
plant at Captina, w. Va. During
the year the company expects
to spend SIT, 100000 on the plant.
Two of the plants 1925, ,000-kilo-
watt units will be owned by Olin
Revere Metals Corp. and the
third by Ohio Power, which will
operate the plant. 1t is scheduled
to go into operation in 1858. Olin
Revere currently is building
giant aluminium reduction and
fabricating facilities at Claring-
ton, Ohio, a short distance down
river from Hammer plant.
During the year Ohio Power
will spend nearly $2-million on
additional construction of the
new ultra-high pressure Unit 6
at Philo plant, Philo, Ohio.
Through 1856, a total of SITS
| million had been spent on the
| unit.
Construction will begin this
year on the new 450,000-kiloWatt
generating unit at Philip Sporn
plant. The unit, largest and most
efficient power producing ma
chine in the world, will cost ap-
proximately $59-million. Of that
amount, more than $2-million
| will be spent this year.
An extension of Ohio Power S
345, ,000-volt transmission net
work also is part of the 1887
budget plans. A 345, ,000-volt line
is being constructed from Mus
kingum River plant to the COM
pany's Tidd plant at Brilliant,
Ohio, a distance of IS miles. An
extension also will be construct
ed from that line to Hammer
plant. Total cost of constructing
the line and installing necessary
substation equipment has been
estimated at more than $9-mil-
lion. Of that amount, the COM
pany plans to spend approx
mately $6-million this year.
In Ohio Powers Southern
Division, the company plans to
| invest about $650,000 on major
| projects this year, it was an
| nounced by c. w. Fell, division
manager. Additional sums will
be spent on smaller projects to
| improve facilities.
Largest expenditure in the
division this year will be Sl75,-
900 for construction of $4,000
volt transmission line between
West Cambridge and North Byes-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Korean Bonus
Blanks Are
Now Available

Attorney John w. Hazard an
nounced today that application
forms for the Korean bonus
were delivered to his office
in the Caldwell Building and
Loan Building early Monday
morning, March II.
Korean veterans who qualify
for the bonus may prepare and
mail their completed forms COM
mencing Monday.
At meeting Wednesday even
ing, Hazard, who is Noble
County Veterans Service officer,
said that complete information
was given to him and to repre-
sentatives of each of the seven
veterans organizations in Noble
county by Mr.. Taite who came to
Caldwell at that time from the
Columbus office of the bonus
administration.
For the convenience of all
veterans in Noble county, each
of the veterans organizations has
appointed one or two of their
members to assist eligible vet
erans in their home communities.
Those local representatives are:
Caldwell American Legion, Cecil
Carter; Caldwell V.F.W., Dale
McAuley; Caldwell DAV, DON
aid Reed; Dexter City American
Legion, Frank Boyd; Belle VAL
ley American Legion, Bernard
Carnes and John Sklenar, Jr.;
Summerfield American Legion,
Perry Philpot; and Batesville
American Legion, John Wehr.
Hazards office will be open
everyday except Thursday and
Saturday afternoons to assist
veterans.
Veterans must bring the orr
ginal copy of their separation 214
form and it must accompany the
application for bonus. Photostate
and certified copies cannot be
accepted.
There are about 400 Korean
veterans in Noble county who
will receive the bonus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

they nave the welfare OF this
community at heart when they
continue to buck every sensible
suggestion that the Ohio Power
has to offer for the good of
Caldwell.
Here is just few of the many
projects which this company
plans during the year and they
are practically all in areas i'm
mediately surrounding this. COM
munity but at the same time not
a one for Noble county.
Digest their construction pro-
gram for this year and then let
your conscience be your own
guide as to the future welfare
of Noble county, if there is going
to be such.
The company's construction
budget this year calls for an in
vestment of nearly $70-million
in expansion and construction of
power plants, substations, trans
mission and distribution lines,
service and office buildings and
other facilities.
The projected budget for 1857
is $l1-million more than actual
expenditures in 1856, when the
company expansions and i'm
provements in facilities cost
$58,659,000 a record high.
The huge 1857 budget, which
represents an investment of
about SIT, 400 for every man and
woman employed by the COM
pany, brings to approximately
$390-million the construction in
vestment made by Ohio Power
in the 12-year period since the
end of World War II.
A major portion of the total
expenditures slated for 1857 is
in the power plant category,
S42, ,953, 1000. Included in that part
of the budget are major projects
at Muskingum River, Philo and
Hammer power plants and start
of construction of a revolution
ary 450,000-kilowatt unit at
Philip Sporn plant, New Haven,
w. Va.
| In general classifications, the
1857 budget (including both new
construction and improvements
to existing facilities) is as fol
lows:
Power plants, S42,953, 900;
transmission facilities, $11, ,634,
900; distribution facilities, $13,-
10000; all other, 81, ,943, 900; total
| $50, $4,000.
Continued work on Units and
4 at Muskingum River plant near
! Beverly accounts for the biggest
single expenditure in the 1851
budget blueprint, $20,300,000
Through 1856 a total of $28,300,-
900 had been spent on the units
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Bricker and 0'NeiII To
Appear On Farm and
Home Week PROGRAM

Senator John w. Bricker and
Governor c. William O'Neill will
speak at Farm and Home Week,
set for March l9 through 81 on
the Ohio State University
campus, the Farm and Home
Week program committee has
announced.
Governor O'Neill will appear
at a general morning session in
University Hall March 19, speak
ing on the subject Problems !
see Facing Ohio Today" His ap.
pearance will headline a pro-
gram built on the theme estate
Government Affects AgricuI-
ture." State government officials,
school personnel and farm rep
resentatives will participate in a
symposium based on the program
theme.
Senator Bricker's appearance
is set for Wednesday morning,
March 20 in University hall. He
will discuss atomic Energy in
Peacetime" as part of a program
featuring research developments
during the last rs years.
Afternoon sessions on March
19 and 20 will emphasize new
trends revealed by research
Youth Day for high school stu
dents is scheduled for March 81
Farm and Home Week is the
Ohio State University College OF
Agriculture's annual open house
This year research workers, ex-
tension staff members and
teachers in the college will team
up to present a program beamed
toward the future of Ohio agri-
culture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

vile Substations.
At Granville, the company
will complete new 100000
distribution subStation and eX-
poets to invest $4,000 on the
project this year An additional
S125,000 will be invested there
in 1857 to convert the distribu-
ton system from 1900 to $4,000
volts.
Ohio Power. this year will
complete South Fultonham Sub
station southwest of GAINESVILLE
and will build a $4,000 volt
transmission line from Crooks
vile to South Fultonham. Total
cost of the jobs is $195,000, of
which 100000 will be invested
in 1857.
In the Avondale area south OF
GAINESVILLE, conversion of the dis
tribution system from 1000 to
10000 volts is expected to cost
the company $4,000 and ad-
ditional equipment at AVondale
Substation will cost an additiona.
1884, 900.
The company will install auto.
matte switching equipment anc
modernize facilities at Pleasant
vile Substation north of Ian
caster this year at cost OF
100000.
Plans call for beginning con.
struction of a new Ohio Power
service building at Mt. Vernon
in 1857. The company expects to
spend about $4,000 during the
year on the $3.50 project.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
A New Development In
Cotton CARPET Cleaning

One of the biggest problems
facing commercial rug cleaners
is the in-the-home cleaning of
wall-to-wall carpets. A new re-
earch-developed cleaning met
hod may solve this problem,
states Jane Schoppe, Ohio State
University extension specialist.
This new carpet cleaning
method requires a special deter
gent and machine which are not
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

yet in production but are being
tested by commercial firms. If
the process is adopted CONNER
cially, there may be a big in
crease in the use of cotton wall
to-wall carpets in homes, hotels,
and institutions.
Research which led to this
new method was sponsored by
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. The method is based on the
low-Wetting and fast-drying of
the carpet.
Regular machine washing
usually gets small cotton rugs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

clean. But, because of drying
difficulties, n-the-floor clean
ing of cotton carpets has been
problem. When heavily soiled
cotton carpets are cleaned by
the present method, an extremely
long drying time is necessary.
The new cotton carpet cleaning
procedure has a special drying
process, says Miss Schoppe.
In laboratory tests, single
cleaning by this new method
brought fluffy texture and orr
ginal bright colors back to
heavily soiled cotton carpets.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

Ohio State University extension
agricultural engineers offer this
tip on checking your septic tank
to see whether or not it needs
cleaning; tack a strip of Turkish
toweling on a long stick and dip
it down to the bottom of the tank
If more than 18 or 20 inches of
sludge has accumulated, the tank
should be cleaned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14
Ohio Power Plans Expansion;
Adjacent Areas Share Program

The Ohio Power could be tremendous influence
the welfare and industrial this
chance 1..A4
The has planned program
Where IN It's planning Noble county included
sort of
There few to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

Ohio ranks fifth in importance
in turkey production, producing
4.6 percent of the turkeys raised
in the United States, according to
an Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice bulletin on raising turkeys in
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

In an oven meal moist cookery
dishes should be in tightly COW
cred utensil. The escape of steam
will allow the food to become dry
and scorched.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

S. DurWard Hoag, president of the Marietta
Chamber of Commerce, sometimes be referred to
publicity agent for the placing of USR 81
from Cleveland through Caldwell to Marietta on the
Interstate system. Pictured above is his conception of
how it would look, if such were the case.
Coming down from Caldwell, it will avoid all of
the communities but them with interchanges. 1t
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

curves and grades Veering to the east after leaving
Whpple interchange, it will follow the general Duck
Creek valley coming out east of Marietta in the vicinity
of Duck Creek crossing USR 50-A and SR 7.
Here USR 81, will rise, the Ohio River
with four lane vehicular bridge, skirt Williams
town and serve the very important Observation-Disclosures
burg Wood county airport.
It would then keep on high ground and in few
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-14

brief miles you will find another interchange looking
right down into the heart of Parkersburg and serving
the heart of the downtown district but completely
moved and out of traffic.
Hoag says this may sound like fantastic dream
to some but they also said the New York ThruWay
impossible several years ago but it is New York
states Main street. SO to speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Ethel Barnes,
OF Old Family

Ethel Lee Barnes. 70. member
of q family of original Maryland
settlers. died Of q heart attach
yesterday at Physicians Memo.
rial Hospital. La Plata. Md.
She was the daughter Of thu
late William N. and Ellen Nally
Barnes Of Charles County.
Miss Barnes came to Washing
ton in 1924 and was employed b!
the Perpetual Building Associa'
ton until she retired In 1858
She lived at the Cavalier Hotel
$500 Fourteenth street NV,
until a month ago. when she re-
turned to Charles County
Surviving are three brothers
Harry r. Barnes, Alexander H
Barnes and Wallace S. Barnes
and a sister, Mary e. Barnes, al
of La Plata.
Services will be held at 2:3(
pm. Saturday at the Christ Epis'
|copal Church. La Plata. Buria
will be at the Mount Rest Gene
terry, La Plata. The body will II,
in state at the HUNT & Ryar
funeral home. La Plata. Md.
In lieu of flowers the family
requested contributions be SEM
to the Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Mrs. Bennett,
Native Of Britain

Mrs. z. Lester Bennett, So. q
resident Of Arlington since 1919
died Wednesday Of q heart con-
dition In. Arlington Hospital.
A native Of England. frs
Bennett came to this country
as a girl and lived in Warwick
until her marriage in 1919 to
the late Mr.. Bennett, an attor-
ney for the Navy Department
He died in l948.
Mrs. Bennett, the former Miss
Julia Falconer. lived a. 1905
North Fillmore street, Airing
ton. She was q member of St
Georges Episcopal Church
North Nelson and Ninth streets,
Arlington, and a former member
of the Woman's Club Of Lyon
Village. She also had been active
in Red Cross work.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Charles McCallum. Of the
home address, and Mrs. Julian
H. Wheeler. of Newport News,
Va; three nieces. Mrs. w. d,
Richardson, Mrs. H. @. Mullins,
and Miss Rene Weimer, all of
Warwick. Va. and a nephew. 1t.
Col. Charles r. McCallum, sta
toned in France with the Army.
Funeral services will be at 1850
pm. tomorrow in the st. Georges
Arlington. Burial will be In
Leesburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Mrs. w. J. McHuIe
OF CorbonduIe, Pa.

Mrs. William j. McHale, for
merly of Carbonate. Pa. died
today Of q heart attack at
Georgetown Hospital. She had
been living with her son-in-law
and daughter. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. James H. Walsh. at ,2205
Forty-sixth street NV.
Mrs. McHale was born in Par
sons, Pa, the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Fortune. Prior
to her marriage she taught
school in Wilkes Barre. Pa. Her
husband. who died in 1852, owned
the McHale Funeral Home in
Carbonate.
Besides her daughter, surviving
children are Edward F. McHale
Miami. Thomas and Kathleen
McHale Of the Washington adj
dress. Mrs. Thomas D. Hinton,
8 East Irving street. Chevy Chase,
Mrs. Joseph w, Reap, 1400 Terry
drive. Falls Church, Mrs. Edward
J. Cawley. Fairfax. Va. MIS-.
Daniel Kraus. 36ll Kayson street,
Wheaton. Mrs. Frank Aires of
Dover, DEL. Teresa MeHale of
the American Embassy, London,
and William McHale. jr.. Miami,
Fla.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at Carbondale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
james F. Hayward.
Extracting Official

BALTIMORE. May 81 (R.-
James Ferdinand Hayward, 81
former Baltimore newspapermar
ana the first secretary Of the
Maryland Racing Commission
died Wednesday night ut his
home.
He joined the staff of the ole
Baltimore Herald soon after
graduating from City College IL
1895 and later became a reporter
for the Baltimore News.
When the racing commission
was former in 1920, Mr.. Hayward
was named secretary by Gov
Albert c. Richie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Col. Paul R. Winq,
Academy Winner, Dies

PORTSMOUTH. Va. May 81
&.-Col. Paul r. Wing. winner
of . Motion Picture Academy
Award and holder Of the Army's
Legion Of Merit, died Wednes-
day night in q Naval Hospital
here
Col. Wing. IS. had been hos
pitalized since he suffered q
heart attack Monday.
He won the Academy Award in
1885 while with Paramount
Studios in Hollywood for the
best assistant directors work
for the film. THE Lives of a
Bengal Lancer"
Col. Wing first entered the
Army In 1917. He was retired be-
cause of disability In 1926 and
went to work for Paramount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
WA. Kennedy, 8o, Supervised
Lincoln Memorial BuiIdino

William A. Kennedy, 80. who
helped build the Lincoln Me-
mortal and the American Red
Cross Building, died Of a heart
attack Wednesday in the Lee
Wood Lodge Nursing Home. An
Mandate. Va.
Mr.. Kennedy was born in New
York City and came to Washing
ton In the early l900s, where he
worked as a building superin-
tendent on the Red Cross Build
ing (1ol3-lD and on the Lin
coin Memorial (l0i5-22).
In the mid-l920s he worked
in New York with the archi-
Itectural firm Of Trowbridge g.
Livingston, designers Of the Red
Cross headquarters. In 1929 he
returned to Washington and
worked here until his retirement
In 1888. He lived at TOO North
Edison street, Arlington, before
going to the nursing home early
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
u. S. Says Prices
Former Must Pow
Have Quit Rising

A long upward march in prices
paid by farmers for goods and
services used in production and
in family living came to at least
a temporary halt in mid-May.
Reporting this. the Agriculture
Department said this was the
first lull in the advance since
the fall Of 1856. Meanwhile,
prices received by farmers in
creased about four-tenths of
per cent during the month ended
May Is.
Prices received by farmers in
mid May were about l.26 per
cent above a year earlier, but
were nearly 20 per cent below
the record high set in 1851.
Prices paid by farmers, on the
other hand. matched the record
high set in mid-April and were
about 3.5 per cent higher than
year earlier.