davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

and family Tuesday
Mt ana ms. Norman T. Blake
lry. Jame and Billy, Of kalamazoo.
Mich. and Mr. and Mrs Sanui
nv. Franklin. Of Washington, d c.
v!sitrd Nj, and Mrs Charlie Franz
hin, and Mrs Florne Baeby last
Wec,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15
Abilene.

Nj and Mrs r. II. Varhees and
children. Patsy and Carl. of Ports
mouth. were recent visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs Rowland Harkleroad
Mrs Ann Harklcroad and ~-son,
Tommy, visited Mrs ViVal BagbY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-15

vile. AN g.. visited relatives in the
community recently
, 1958-07-07
Rumors on Governor
Gordon's Shift
Are Denied

Administration officials dis
missed as just idle talk the ru-
mors here that John D. Mer-
win would be named governor
of the Virgin Islands, succeed
ing Walter A, Gordon, who
was said to be slated for the
District Judgeship here, ac-
cording to an article in the
Home Journal.
Governor and Mrs. Gordon
and Government Secretary
Merwin returned on Wednes-
Continued on page ~
, 1958-07-07
Mrs. Larsen 10 Give
Finul College
Entrance Exums
Monalls Are Hosts
TO Friends, Admirers
AT Christening

Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Mcneil Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen, Di-
OF Christiansted, were hosts to rector of Special Activities Of
over q hundred guests at the the Department of Education,
christening of their new home will give the final college en-
near Western Suburb in Chris trance examinations for those
tiansted yesterday evening students who. wish to enter
Father Cahill of the Holy Inter-American University to-
Cross Roman Catholic Church morrow, July 8, 1858 at the
blessed the home, after which Christiansted High School at
the guests drank champagne 100 D. m.
ard expressed hope for con- Mrs. Larsen said that it will
tinued success and prosperity be the last opportunity for
for the MoneHs. A splendid those who wish to take these
two story concrete and steel exams this year.
, 1958-07-07
Lutheruns Of Missouri
SYNOD Ask
West Point Rule

Bronxville, N. Y. - A reso-
luton asking that Lutheran
students attending the United
States Military Academy at
West Point be allowed to Wor-
ship according to the practices
Of their church was adopted at
the closing of the annual con-
vention Of the Atlantic Divi-
SIGN, Lutheran Church, Mis-
souri, Synod, at Concordia Col
lege, New York.
The resolution set forth that
Lutheran cadets were coerced
into attending non-denomina-
tional Protestant services at
West Point, although a Luth-
eran travelling chaplain was
available.
, 1958-07-07
Trinidrd Hnnointe
School to
Dept. of Education

Trinidad : Appointment by
the Trinidad Government, re-
Gently of a schools architect
to the Education Department
is an experimentation of one
recommendation of the 1854
Working Party on Education
in Trinidad and Tobago. Ac-
cording to the report, duties of
the office will be to advise the
Director Of Education on all
plans submitted by denomina-
tional Boards and by the
Works and Hydraulics De-
partment.
If necessary, the report add
ed, he will prepare plans him
self, so that as much standard
izing could be effected as is
reasonable, with a view to
lowering costs. He will also
look over all new buildings on
behalf of the Education De-
partment. School Planning in
every detail, said the Working
Party, is a highly skilled and
sp~ecializer work, requiring in
the architect and those who
plan with him, a knowledge of
school organization, the man
Continued on page ~
, 1958-07-07

solid leather brief case; book
ends and other items. They
praised his deep interest in
their efforts and were anxious
to-know if the class would be
continued during the next
school year.
Present also was Mrs. Pearl
Byrd Larsen, who was respon-
sible for the experiment, to
see whether or not an adult
training program would be
successful. All the teachers
who, along with Mr.. Gibbs,
taught classes at nights did so
without remuneration of any
Continued on page A.
, 1958-07-07

structure, the ground floor is
occupied hv a Serve-Yourself
Grocery, of which Mr.. Mcneil
is proprietor. The bedrooms,
parlor, kitchen and dining
rooms are all spacious. The
large porch which extends
along the east and the south
side Of the building is enclosed
IN decorative iron works.
A buffet supper was served
along with an assortment of
drinks. Guests danced to the
music Of The Moonshiners
Steel Band and also recorded
music. The party began at
5 pm.
, 1958-07-07

ScOutmaSter ESannaSOn to-
Cay announced that Friday,
July II, 1858, is the closing
date for registration for the
two-week Summer C a m D,
sponsored by Troop No. Sc Of
st. Thomas to be held one
week in St. Thomas and the
other week on the Island of
st. John.
This annual summer activi-
ty is open to all registered Boy
Scouts, Explorers, and their
leaders in good standing with
their units, up to a total Of
forty persons, at the rate of
five dollars per week to mem
bers of Troop So and seven
dollars and fifty cents per
week to members of other
troops. \
Registration FORMS, which
include instructions and other
information, are available at
the Welfare office in St. Tho
mas, from Scoutmaster Theo-
valid Moorhead at Cruz Bay,
and from Pastor Ronald Will
of Frederiksted Lutheran Par
Continued on page A.
, 1958-07-07
Mon Shoots Toe
Off to Curb
Rdttlesndke Bite

North Wilkesboro N. C. :
Ronald Walsh was fishing 20
miles north Of here when a
rattlesnake bit his foot.
Mr.. Walsh, twenty three
didn't have a knife. Instead, he
shot off the middle toe of his
left foot to prevent the spread
of the venom. Then he walked
to his car three miles away
and drove eighteen miles to a
hospital for treatment. Doctors
said Mr.. Walsh apparently suf-
fered no i'll effects.
, 1958-07-07
Students Of Bookkpnq.
Class Present
Gifts to Teuche.
Summer Comp
Reqistrdtion forScouts
To Close July IL

Mason to- Students of the adult book
Friday, keeping class at the Christian
; closing sted High School met for the
for the last time On Thursday night
c a m p, last and literally showered
No. Sc of their teacher, Lauritz Gibbs of
held one the Virgin Islands Corpora
and the ton, with an assortment of
Island of gifts, including a beautiful
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
SIX SKIES

couldn't have gone if you hadn't
have taken me-"
A day or so later, the second
graders decided to make their
own butter. They got some
cream and a churn, and set to
work. The ones who took their
turns last at churning found out
that they had the hardest time,
but that's the way butter is. A
little salt was added, and the
finished product was just as
genuine butter as any butter
ever was. And there was some
real buttermilk left over, too.
In still another recent Rozelle
food project, Mrs. Cornelia
Stockstill's fourth graders made
fraction cookies. They called
them that because that is how
they were made: with just a
fraction of this and fraction
Of that. They turned out small,
but good.
MAYFAIR
The fifth graders in Mrs.
Dorothy McCabe's room at
Mayfair School have been
studying Italy for the past two
weeks, and have collected a sur
prising amount of material on
that land. Their notebooks and
folders are quite full of an i'm
pressive collection of pictures,
cutouts, printed stories, and
their own written work on vari-
Gus phases of Italian life, his
tory, geography, and art; and
the walls of their room have
posters on them, giving the
facts on various cities Of Italy,
and more pictures of Italian
scenes.
All this activity on the
general subject of Italy was
climaxed at the end of last week
by an Italian party in the class
room, when some of the chill
dren's mothers who were born
in Italy visited the school and
brought along several square
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08

yards Of pizza. "Six Skies
happened to wander in on a
+ gul larly scheduled news
gathering round at just that
time, and was that pizza good!
PROSPECT
Mrs. H azel Stephenson's
fourth grade class at Prospect
School has a garden. Among
other things, they have planted
beans, corn, popcorn, and a
potato. They are also trying the
planting Of some growing
things on a sponge, which
sounds like something new to
us; and they are also growing
carrots, Lima beans, and some
African violets.
The lima beans can be seen
growing under glass, which
gives the children a way of see-
ing how a plant unfolds from a
seed. And the African violets
seem to come right from the
leaves Of the set.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08

on the subject Of Getting TIC
Know the Youth of the World.
AS General Secretary of the
Greater Cleveland YMCA, he
recently visited Is different
countries for the Y program.
Mrs. Carl C. Bell will be in
charge of the tea table arrange
ments and hostesses will be
Mrs. NJ. |. kagey and Mrs. J. B.
Barry.
Club news is in a changing
state as final meetings of the
year are being planned with
picnics in the offing. Vacation
plans by individual members are
also an item of conversation.
Such items of news during the
summer months will keep your
club in the spotlight. PO. 1873
will be happy to note them, or
mail to l4600 Euclid ave.
Sigma Tau Delta, national
professional writer's fraternity
meets Saturday, May 10th, 200
p. m. at Higbee's tenth floor.
Mr.. Carl r. Brown, 1896 Ken
meth dr., Lakewood, will talk on
Writing for Religious Publ
cations"
Material for the annual con-
tests must be submitted at this
meeting.
On Tuesday, May 18th at
1880 p. m. Windermere Study
Club will hold its annual lunch
con meeting and installation of
officers at the First Presby-
terian Church of East Cleve-
land, 1620O Euclid ave.
The new officers to be in
stalled, and who will serve for
the coming season of 1958-1959
are, Mrs. Harry Mansfield,
president; Mrs. G.. c. Frank,
vice president; Mrs. Geo. ID.
Rebel, secretary; and Mrs.
Arch NJ. Eicher, treasurer.
Mrs. William r. Maize has
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08

charge Of the inspirational por-
ton of the program and the
speaker for the afternoon is
Mrs. Trygive Hoff. Hostesses
are Mrs. Werner X. Sauber,
Mrs. Homer H. Geiger, Mrs.
Myron F. Badger and Mrs.
Gerald Fox.
The Rockefeller Garden Club
will meet Monday, May 18th at
12:45 p. m. for luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Arthur l.. Scher-
bel, 161O1 Cleviden rd., with
Mrs. Thomas d. Hogan as
sisting as co-hostess. Election
of officers will be held-and a
discussion of geraniums will
follow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
ROZELLE

AS it does to just about every
second grader, Dairy-Nisitine
Day came to the pupils Of Miss
Mary Warner and Miss Wilma
Reid at Rozelle School one day
recently. The day came, but the
school bus didn't. 1t had some
thing wrong with it, and didn't
show up.
Phone calls were placed from
the school, cars were enlisted,
and soon enough fathers and
mothers had been rounded up to
chauffeur the children to the
Hillside Dairy and back. The
trip then worked out as planned,
and everybody had a good time.
The children wrote "thank-
you" notes to the parents the
next day for so graciously help
ing them out, and one father
wrote a letter in reply. In this
exchange of correspondence ac-
Cured one deathless sentence
which we believe is worthy of
preservation. One boy, in thank
ing the adult who drove the car
that took him to the dairy,
wrote this:
THANK you very much. |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
Cleanup
Continued from Page u

the comments made by c. n.
Macdonald in a letter sent to
53 fellow members of the Noble
Nela Business Association, urg-
ing their cooperation in the
campaign which continues
through Wednesday, May 14th.
Boy Scouts, rained out last
week, will tackle the clearing
and cleaning Of the ten-foot
city-owned strip Of land on the
south side of Terrace rd. from
Noble to Terrace rds. Scouts
are again asked to meet at the
parking lot at Christ the King
Church at $3.50 armed with AK,
spade, rake, etc. for their chosen
assignment. Scout leaders, a
traffic guard and "Men Work
ing" signs will provide protec-
ton.
Next Saturday is the day for
the city-wide pickup of dis
carded houshold items by the
Salvation Army. Their fleet of
so trucks with full crews will
tour the town for a mammoth
one day collection of items
worth repair and resale. Trucks
will stop only where the items
are visible from the street.
In this connection the Sal
walton Army reminds:
]. Please have the house.
mold discards at or near the
front door.
2.-If not at home, or if
missed, please call UT. l-2625
for arrangements for return
call.
The rain of last Saturday
also hampered the Broom Sale
planned by the Us Mems Club
of the YMCA. They still have
a supply of medium size house
hold brooms, whisk brooms and
lint brushes. A phone call to.
the lMCA, GIL. 1-3425 will
bring them to your door. All Of
these items are made by the
Cleveland Society for the Blind.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
TEN-YEAR PINS
AT CALEDONIA

Thirty years of continuous
scouting is represented by three
girls from Caledonia Neighbor-
hood Senior Troop No. 1914 who
received their 10-year member
ship pin at recent Court of
Honor. Joan Jacob, 2014 Bruins
wick rd., joined Troop No. 1914
in February, 1851 as third
year Brownie transfer from
Euclid Park School in Cleve-
land. Sally Webster, 15801
Glynn rd., transferred to Troop
No. 1914 in November, 1852 after
five years of scouting at Cham
bers School. Cindy Scott, 1924
Brewster rd., joined Troop No.
1874 in November, 1852 as a
transfer with five years ex-
perience in Lexington, KY. All
these girls are seniors at Shaw
High School. Miss Bertha Glen
denen, principal Of Caledonia
school is troop sponsor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
CALEDONIA

The young musicians in the
Beginning Orchestra at Gale
donia School were singled out
last week in rather special
way, demonstrating to a class
at Western Reserve University
how young orchestra players
learn. Mr.. Bernard Spisak, a
music student at Reserve and
a practice teacher in music in
East Cleveland, conducted les
son in children's orchestra
teaching before his grownup
classmates at the university,
last Thursday, and the Caledo-
MIA players were his pupils.
This occasion meant business
for the children as well as for
their music student audience.
The pieces they were rehearsing
were actually being learned for
an assembly at Caledonia this
morning. AT this program, not
only the Beginning Orchestra,
but also the Advanced Orches-
ira and the Glee Club per-
formed, before an audience con-
Sisting Of the upper three
grades of the school. Some book
reports were also read.
On Wednesday Of next week,
the musically-inclined Caledo-
mans will be entertained and
instructed by program pre-
sented by string quartette
composed of members of the
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra.
May is busy month musically
on the Hilltop.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
Foot Notes.!
Are You Not
Exaggerating The
Problem Of Fitting
Shoes7
by
FRANK
FERRATO

Sometimes think thut ! may
be over-enthusiostic about the
subject but ! have defense
oquins, such thinking.
Newspapers frequently carry
stories Of cub drivers who pinch
hit creditubly for doctors at the
birth OF q baby. Mother and
child ore doing fine"
Do we exuggerote the role OF
the doctor in maternity cases?
There probably ore many in
stances when the doctor has
little to do but can you visu-
olize the chaos if doctors turned
oil maternity cases over to cab
drivers or lawyers or teachers
or students.
Selling shoes has olwoys
been q Job TO which anyone con
turn when pleosunter Jobs ore
not to be had but selling shoes
und being q shoefitter ore as
different as clerking in O drug
store and being q pharmacist.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
Clubs

How to do it, is always a live
question for women, and many
men, when it comes to foods.
Golden Age members will hear
Ruth Merriam of the Cleveland
News discuss this subject at
their May 18th meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
Girl Scouts

There will be fun galore for
the mothers of st. Philomena's
Girl Scout Troops. May 9Th at
8 O'Clock at the Church Social
Hall Square when round and
folk dancing will be the pro-
gram for the evening. All
scouters are invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
E.C.W.C. TO HEAR
ABOUT YOUTH

Thursday, May 18th at 200
p. m. the East Cleveland
Women's Club will welcome as
their speaker, Mr.. Elwood Ras-
mussen, whom East Cleveland
can claim, because Of his many
years working and living among
US. Mr.. Rasmussen will speak
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
Bike Gone

A black Indian racer bicycle
disappeared from the yard at
the Blair home, 1891 Page ave-,
May 1st. So far the wheel has
rot been located.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24
More Surplus Food
Asked For indians
On Reservation

State Controller w. F. Koch
this week sent one of his field
representatives to Browning to
determine whether or not add.
tional surplus food was needed.
II the findings are satisfactory.
Koch advised Senator Murray. he
would authorize the Glacier
County Commissioners to double
some of the rations to the Black.
feet Indians.
Koch said as soon as his office
is assured additional food Is need.
ed. the food would be allotted in
keeping with the case load re.
ported to his office by the Public
Welfare Department.
This would give each Indian
whose family has been certified
by the Public Welfare Depart.
ment as eligible to receive sur.
plus commodities. two pounds
of rice, five pounds of flour and
five pounds OF corn meal each
month.
This action stemmed from q
telegram sent to Murray from
George Johnston for more sur.
plus foods for Indians on the
Blackfeet reservation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24
Browning al Girls
Enjoy Annual Tour
To Crest Falls

Browning I'll Club girls went
on an annual club tour to Great
Falls last Saturday. accompanied
BY Mr.. Stephenson. Mr.. GrisSom,
Mrs. Mike Kapor and Mr.. Albert
Lukin.
The group toured the KFBB
studio. Giant Springs. Great Falls
Tribune building. KMON radio
station and some Of the girls
visited the Charles NJ. Russell
Art Gallery. Sunday. April 20.
the girls enjoyed . special lunch
at the Schell Restaurant and on
Saturday night some Of the girls
attended a dance at the DeAIoiay.
The girls who made the trip
included Mickey Kapor. Stella
Armstrong. Rosemary Armstrong.
Dorccn Gray. Henrietta Wippcrt.
Mary Margaret Mckay. Donna
Fisher. Anna Douglas. Mary 10
Brown. Donna Doorc. Betty Little
Dog. Mary Grissom. Marlcnc Lu.
kin. Marjorie Merchant. Roberta
Songrct. Diannc Mckay. Ida Lou
Kennedy. jeanne Jordan. Myrna
Hammond. Valerie Stephenson
and Jerry Lou Stephenson.
The girls stayed overnight and
returned home Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24

April ! Of each year and shall be-
payable on or before that date.
In addition. the order points
out that In the event an Indian
water user is unable to pay the
assessment when due. wafer hay
be- furnished upon ccr'ifira,ipn
BY the Superintendent Of the
reservation that the land nwncr
or his Indian lessee has agreed
that the assessment will bc raid
from proceeds Of the crops. or
from other sources of income. or
that such Indian Is financially
unable 10 pay such charges.
In such cases where the Indians
are financially unable to pay he
charges. the order states. the un.
paid charges shall be- entered OF,
tho accounts as o first lien
against the land without penalty
for delinquency.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24
New 6. ]. hovsinq
Gives Veterans Two
Year Program

World War II veterans prob.
ably will have their last oppor.
tunity 10 benefit under the Gl
Housing program Just passed by
Congress and enacted as Public
Law $685.. according to a re-.
lease from the office Of Repre-.
sentative Leroy Anderson.
This extends the veterans loan
guarantee program for two adj.
ditional years and makes $3.50
million available for direct loans
for veterans for the next two
years.
In the past direct loan funds
appropriated by Congress, have
been used up quickly. i,cprcscn.
tativc Anderson said. Tie urges
all Interested Montana World
War II veterans 10 get on the
list carly.
Following signing Of tho mca'
sure into law. by Executive de-
cree. no down payment on tho
first $i3.510 Of the loan Is re-
quircd. but fees involved must
be paid initially.
The VA Regional office At For,
Harrison. Helena. also has full
information.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24

The Backccci Tribal Council
objected to the fact that the In.
dian Bureau required lcssrcs Of
Indian owned irrigablc lands 10
apply for delivery Of water di.
rrrily in the lease. regardless Of
lis need or usage.
4 considerable number of the
local wafer users opposed the
change primarily on the basis Of
financial inability to pay the
81 ~ per acre rate each year and
because. In their opinion. the
soil in this particular section of
the country responded better to
farming methods by dry laid
methods.
Gibson informed Representa-,
tive Anderson that In r0nSidcra.
ton Of the many complaints re.
rcivcd regarding a change In
the method Of assessment for
operation and maintenance on
the Blackfcct irrigation project.
the Department delayed implc.
mcntation Of the order amending
the regulations.
The order now published IN The
Federal Register states that tho
basic rate Of assessment Of opera.
ton and maintenance charges
against the irrigablc lands ~
which water can he delivered
under the Blackfcct Indian irri.
CATION project for the season Of
1883 and Subsequent years until
further notice IL hereby fixed nj
81 40 per acre per annum. for
the delivery not In excess Of one
and one half acre feet If water
per acre for the aSscSsablc area
under constructed works. water
to be delivered on demand based
upon an estimated quota Of tho
available supply.
The order also states that tho
assessment fixed shall bc due
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24
Calgary Youth
Dies Following
Highway Accident

Leon Holowick. Fl. one of four
Calgary youths involved In . car
accident last Saturday night five
miles south of Browning. died
Sunday night in the local hos.
pital.
Coroner Merle Beck and his
assistant. Bill Riddle. had earlier
taken Fred Johnson. u. the other
youth who was seriously injured,
to Calgary for hospitalization.
johnson was believed to have
received Z serious head injury
and his condition was listed q
critical.
Holowick's body was taken to
Calgary Monday. Coroner Beck
said no inquest was planned.
The two other youths involved
In the accident. Larry Graves. 20,
and Kenneth Derby. 20. suffered
cuts and abrasions. Derby VA
the only one conscious after the
accident and aided his compan
ions.
Highway Patrolman. Frank HUI
bert. said the car driven b.
Graves skidded 2IS feet on thu
pavement before going into Z
ditch where II rolled three times
for . distance Of 90 feet. All four
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24
|b|ackfeet To Decide important Issues
AT Wednesday Amendments Election

The April 30 Constitutional called by the
Secretary of the Interior at the tribal
give the Blackfee people opportunity important
cons regarding their Constitution and bylaws Charter
Backfeet tribal members will the polls from
April 80 at the Tribal Council office Agency
Babb public school, Heart Butte roundhoue Agency
Ueberg schoohouse Starr School choohouse Seville COM
munty Little Badger and Collect schoolhouse
Changes the Constitution and decisions
will rest entirely with members of the tribe will involve
future membership in the Blacfee tribe should granted
to children born to blood members of the maintain
legal residence within the territory of reservation regaess
of degree of Indian blood membership should
granted to children of N8 degree Backe
of where the children parents may live