davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
HaIIowe' en- Fair
At Old First Church

The First Presbyterian
Church of East Cleveland will
hold a Halloween Fair on Oc-
tober 23rd from 11:O0 a. m. to
800 p. m. A delicious luncheon
will be served from 11:0O a. m.
to 100 p. M, and a Silver Tea
from 2:30 p. m. until 400 p. m.
The different" feature of
this years fair is the Treasure
Island booth complete in fish
net, sand, seashells and drift
wood. The treasurers will be
many and varied-among them
are silver, glass and china.
There will be dolls and toys
and Fish Pond for the small
fry. The baked goods are always
popular as we'll as the beauti-
full handmade aprons. Orders
will be taken for personalized
Christmas Cards.
There will be a Green Thumb
and a White Elephant booth.
Handcraft will have ceramics,
Thanksgiving favors an d
Christmas decorations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
SIX SKIES

to the minute. Each child alsC
has his own calendar chart, or
which the vagaries of our un.
predictable weather are re.
corded for the whole of the
month.
Another continuing project at
at Caledonia is the series OF
four-foot poster pictures of Our
Helpers, which the kindergarten
children in Mrs. Sarah John
ston's room are assembling.
They have already drawn and
colored pictures of their prin-
cipal, teacher, secretary, police
man, custodian, duty guard, and
librarian, b cause these are
people who help them. They are
soon to pay visit to the Cleve-
land Heights fire station, after
which a large picture of a fire
man will be added to their COL
lection.
Superior
Miss Jane Morley's first gra-
ders at Superior School took
their first train ride the other
day, from the East Cleveland
Station down to the Terminal.
They liked it so much that they
are making a train for their
room at school, with brown
paper engine and cars, and real
seats to sit on.
They did things that ordinary
train passengers don't get to do,
such as riding up from the load
ing level on the baggage eleva-
tor, and being personally es-
corted around the rooms of the
station by the people employed
there. They have decided to
write and draw a big "Train
Book, that will tell the story
of their exciting trip and re-
mind them of the things they
saw and did.
Prospect
We seem to be meeting up
with a rash of Praying Mantis
stories these days; Superior has
one. as you may remember, and
now Prospect has one too. 1t is
in Mrs. Ruth Neikard's class
room.
Prospects mantis is named
Lucy; she has her own home in
a converted ranch-type oatmeal
box, and she eats flies. Her
house has wire screen on the
front, and grass on the floor.
The other day her house was
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
INVALID CAR SERVICE
"a HOURS A DAY
H. Johnston Funeral Home
Kenmore l-360O
Rheumatism Arthliis
NeuritiS . SCiaiCa

Relief from those torturing pains q
no charge. Only one trip required
Disabled persons may send . friend
Is South Mt. Vernon Ave, 500 #
of Rt. -. Uniontown. Pa. Offics
hours: Daily l0-6. Sunday 1o-
Permanently located. Complete re.
coveTy With one purchase.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

placed on a window sill at an
open window, to give Lucy some
fresh air. Before anyone had
noticed it, though, she turned
up missing. Her box house was
found on the playground later
on, but there was no Lucy in
side.
However, education at Pros
pect School must be a catching
thing. For Lucy returned, and
was discovered on an Arith-
metic test paper in the class
room. We have heard Of a hun
ger for knowledge, and this
must be why Lucy returned. At
any rate, she is back with her
oatmeal box and her plentiful
supply Of flies now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
Church News
WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP

4 WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP
.tGUEST NIGHT
Normally, monthly meeting.
of the Women's Fellowship Of
the East Cleveland Congrega
tional Church are held in the
afternoons.
But once a year, Women's
Fellowship stages a Guest
Night program at which hus.
bands as we'll as guests have an
opportunity to attend.
This years annual Guest
Night will be Wednesday. Oc-
tober 22nd, at 8 o'clock at the
Church with Robert Peters, jr.
the headline attraction. He will
talk on "The Challenge to
Christianity in Southeast Asia"
and illustrate his remarks with
colored slides taken while
spending ten months as a stu
dent at Silliman University in
the Philippines. At present, Mr..
Peters is a senior at Wooster
College.
Devotions will be given by
Mrs. Harold Green, chairman of
the Board of Deaconesses. Act
ing as hostesses and also serv-
ing refreshments is Circle 8.
There will be no board meeting
preceding the Guest Night
program.
Members Of the Women's Eel
lowship are urged to be present
and bring along not only their
husbands but also a guest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
Caper Carnival Is
Fun For Everyone

This Friday evening, between
the count-down hours of Z to II
p. m. the BYE Of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church are
planning to blast-off their first
"CAPER CARNIVAL" of fun,
entertainment, games of skill
and refreshments.
This bang-up affair will be
held in the Fellowship Hall with
Dave Aumend and Ken Korosec
at the controls and a very able
crew Of II to see that every
thing is running smoothly.
The net gain will be used to
send the BYE to the State Con-
vention in YOUNGSTOWN on No
vember 2Sth, Goth and 3Oth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

PERSONALIZED napkins. matcnes
coasters, stirrers, for engage
ments, weddings. anniversaries
new homes, etc. The SCOOP
8l4 East l52nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
Foot Notes!
by
FRANK


IOlSutS CQA ! 04VoIS 6ShOAAA va
their child complaining about his
shoes. Very few children COM
plain that their feet hurt them.
But there ere other woys they
let you know. Some become
less active. They don't want 10
toke part in genes as they used
to. Or they walk very carefully.
putting their feet down flut In.
stead OF taking q normal springy
step. Or they make excuses 10
get out OF doing something that
requires stonding or wolking.
Teachers report thct when q
child begins to lag In his active
play. and maybe even wonts
to stoy at his desk during re-
cess, his shoes ore one OF the
first things checked. 4 child
whose shoes hurt him will toke
them off every chance he gets.
Young babies often do this. too.
but not olwoys for the sdme req
son. When q little bubY pulls
off his shoes and socks. he may
be just exploring and leorning
how.
Eoch day q growing child uses
the muscles of his feet in munY
woYs. such os by running. ump-
ing, climbing. and stdnding on
tiptoes. When he reaches ddol.
escencs. except for organized
play. he does q greet dedl more
Of sitting. stonding. and wolk-
ing. Thus. the muscles Of his
feet don't get the exercise they
once did. 1t is during this period
that some children begin to
complain OF tired and oching
feet. If they tend to have muscle
weakness. it is apt to show up
at this time. Proper shoes will
eose much Of this discomfort.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

Stalactites hang down from a
cave roof; stalagmites grow up
from a cave floor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

set, and has only a red blush.
However, red strain of the va.
riety is now available.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
KnOiUing Grasses Helps
To Buy Right LaiUn Mis-

mixture for most Maryland
lawns:
40 percent Kentucky bluegrass
30 percent Chewings fescue Tor
Creeping Red Fescue)
Is percent POa trivialis
8 percent Colonial bentgrass
5 percent White clover
A small amount Qess than 5
percenD of Domestic ryegrass
may be added for quick cover in
spots where erosion is apt to oc-
cur.
Another point stressed by the
agent: Buy and plant lawn seed
at the right time. He said if a
person waits until nice, warm
spring weather arouses his inter-
est, it is too late in most years
to do much good. The recon-.
mendation is to seed lawns in
early September.
Learn when you should re.
seed your lawn MIR Kidd con-
Guided, know what kind of seed
you should use and know how
to read and interpret the label.
Unless the label tells you the
complete story on the mixture
and its analysis and is not older
than nine months, beware of it
at any price"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Religious Affairs
To Speak
At Service
By KOkO Wittenburg
Church Editor

Former Mayor of Rockville
Dickran Y. HovSepian will be
guest speaker at Faith United
Church Sunday at 10 Am. wor-
ship services. The topic for Mr..
Hovsepian's Labor Sunday SER
mon will be Your Christian Vo-
cation" Robert Schroeder, presi-
dent of the congregation, will
serve as liturgist. The minister
of Faith Church, Kenneth B.
Vented, will be directing a Labor
Day Week End Family Camp at
Gardeners, Pa.
Every other Wednesday from
1880 to 1880 at the Citizens Build.
ing and Loan auditorium, the
Rockville Church of God is spOn.
sOring a luncheon. September 3
is the next luncheon, priced at
$l.OO for "aIl you can eat" Pro
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

ing part in the program this
month, up TO the limit of funds
available. Funds to complete
payments are expected in time to
finish mailing all checks by Sep
TENDER /.
The USDA Agricultural Stabil.
ization and Conservation Com.
mittee at College Park has called
10 the attention of farmers the
Secretary of Agriculture's warn.
ing on possible overexpansion Of
hog production. Present indica.
tons for fall borrowings would
result in a IA percent increase
over 1857, the ASC Committee
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Experts Say to Test
That Oil Burner Now

Although it's somewhat re-
mote thought on a hot summer
day, the time to turn on the oil
burner is now-long enough to
make sure it's ready for when
you'll really need it,
The Oil Heat Institute of Wash
ington advises homeowners to
make this simple check:
Adjust the room thermostat so
that the hand setting is higher
than the thermometer reading. If
the burner doesn't go on immed-
lately, check the main electric
control switch and make sure it's
turned on.
Let the system operate for
about five minutes and then
turn it off. You're all set for
cold weather. If it doesn't
function properly, however,
call your oil dealer immed :
lately. Don't wait.
This advice, of course, applies
only to those homeowners whose
oil furnaces have been idle dur
ing the summer. Homes with hot
water summer-winter hookups
use the oil burner continuously to
provide hot water.
A properly functioning oil
heating plant is the least expen-
sive of all home-heating systems
available today. Thus, if your
heating bills are unreasonable,
there's something wrong. The
temperature should never vary
from its setting more than one
degree Fahrenheit. All rooms
should be uniformly heated. If
they aren't. both the heating sys-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

tenn and insulation should be
checked.
In the interest of economy, the
burner system itself should be Of
adequate capacity for the cubic
space it must heat A system
that's too small will burn too
much oil. If you suspect that any
of these conditions prevail, the
Oil Heat Institute asks that you
call your oil dealer,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Acreage Rental
Rates are Set

Conservation Reserve acreage
rental rates for Montgomery
County in 1853 have been an.
nounced by julius p. Parran,
chairman of the Maryland ASC
State Committee.
The $40 per acre rate for Mont.
gomery, along with a similar
rate for Carroll and Hartford
Counties, is the highest approved
for the State. Garrett County
is low with $3.50 per acre.
Acreage reserve payments on
1858 wheat, tobacco and corn
are being mailed to farmers TAX.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

ceeds from the tickets will go to-
ward the church building fund.
Members are meeting temporarily
at 1905 Maple Avenue in Rock
vile. LuncheOnS are served i'm
the basement of the loan building
located on South Perry Street.
A pianist is needed for the fast
growing embryo Grove Baptist
Mission which meets at the Wash
ington Grove Elementary School.
On August 3 when the Sunday
School met for the first time in
the garage of SIS. Superintendent
H. F. Smith, six pupils attended,
and in less than a months time
the enrolment has increased to
35. The Mission, sponsored by
Mount Zion Baptist Church of
Bethesda, holds Sunday School
classes at 10 Am. and worship
services at IL o'clock. If anyone
is interested in playing the piano
for the group, Garden 1890 is
the number to call.
Miss Zaidee Tennery of New
York City will be guest soloist at
the Temple Hill Baptist Church
on August 81 at the IL AM. wor-
ship service. Miss Tennery, who
was regular soloist for three
years when the Baptist church
started in 1852, is now specialize
ing in music in New York. Re-
Gently, she has been on location
in New Hampshire making a mu-
steal film.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Mrs. Tannhauser
Is Appointed to
Advisory Board

Mrs. Miriam Tannhauser, sup
ervisor of special education,
Montgomery County schools sys-
tenn, was among 10 leading educa-
tors appointed last week to the
Educational Advisory Board of
the Federal Association for Epil-
epsy.
The board will serve as con-
sultants to the National Chill
drens Rehabilitation Center in
Leesburg, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Kitchen Storage
Workshop Set

County women interested in at
tending a Kitchen Storage Work
shop" sponsored by the Home
Demonstration Office were urged
this week to register Immediately.
A limited number of ladies will
have an opportunity to make their
own step shelves, drawer divid-
ers, or vertical files. For details,
call Mrs. Catherine M. Rhoads,
Poplar 2-2121, Extension 206.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28
Oh, Boy!
Fruit Time
Is NOu
Upon Us

The fruit ripening season is up.
on us. In fact, many of the earlier
peach varieties were picked in
late July, and it is hoped the
fruits were allowed to stay on the
tree for maximum color and
flavor.
The commercial grower is
handicapped in getting his
peaches to market in top condi-
ton, so he cannot always allow
for maximum development.
Since peaches soften or rot
rapidly depending upon maturity
or weather, the grower picks the
crop when the ground color of
the fruit turns from green to
a creamy color. OF course, the
fruits are spot-picked as they
reach proper stage of rfpeness, so
each tree is picked over" several
times.
Recent development of a quick
ice-water cooling system called
hydro-cooling has allowed grow
ers, equipped with these ma
chimes, to market more mature
peaches.
1t is essential in commercial
peach culture to cool the harvest
ed fruit as quickly as possible to
delay maturity until the peaches
are in the market. Picked fruit
should be placed in a cool cellar
or cold storage as soon as pos.
sible.
AS peaches size rapidly during
the final few weeks on the tree, it
is well to delay harvest as long
as is practical. Home growers
should allow for maximum tree
ripening. Commercial men know
that size is a factor since $50
peaches of two inch diameter
make bushel, whereas $50
peaches of 2h inches; 100
peaches of 21s inches; and only
ITO peaches of three inches in
diameter fill a bushel container.
Picking time is a good time to
observe the effects of proper
fruit thinning, and to note any
Improvements to be made in
pruning and spraying, Keep
notes of observations such as
spraying dates, weather, variety
faults, etc.
The second spraying of peach
tree trunks for borer control was
due about August 20 and should
be applied if not already done.
Use two cups of DOT 500 wet
table powder in five gallons of
water for commercial orchards,
or eight pounds of the powder or
six quarts of 300 emulsifiable
concentrate per 100 gallons of
water. Spray the trunks up to the
limb crotch, being sure to cover
the bark thoroughly with the
spray.
Trees up to four years old will
require about a pint to a quart,
and older trees will need from one
to two quarts. No mounding of
the soil around the tree trunk is
necessary. This spray replaces all
other methods of borer control. as
It IS safe, sure. and convenient,
killing the borers before they en-.
ter the tree bark.
Summer Rambo apples have
been ready for harvest. This is a
good variety to consider II has
"a long ripening season. so the va.
riety can be used earlier as a
sauce apple and later as a dessert
apple. 1t is a regular annual
bearer. needs nallinatiot, fo,. f,.,,ft
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

Everyone wants a beautiful
lawn with a smooth, even turf.
Only cows are attracted by
clumpy, uneven lawn of timothy
or orchardgrass and other pas.
ture-type grasses.
1t will pay you to read the
label on package of lawn grass
seed before you buy it to make
sure it's not composed of these
pasture grasses, according to
Dave Kidd, Assistant County
Agent.
Don't be fooled by a long
list of names that on closer in
spection include only a small per-
centage of a good grass seed,
Mr.. Kidd said.
An example of poor seed mix
for lawns, outlined by the assist.
ant county agents office is:
so percent common ryegrass
"a percent Perennial ryegrass
20 percent Timothy Tor Alta
or Kentucky 81 Fescue)
3 percent Kentucky bluegrass
! percent Highland bentgrass
/ percent Chewings fescue
l percent White clover
l percent other crop seed
This is a mixture that would
come up quickly, but wouldn't
give good, lasting stands OF de.
sirable grasses.
Other so-called economy mixes
usually are the most expensive
mixes, the agent added. They
may cost 80 to IS cents per pound
and are disappointing as soon as
they get established Then, the
homeowner has TO spend another
50 cents to $100 per pound to
buy good seed. In the end, there
is not only the cost of the seed
but the labor and other material
cost involved in preparing the
soil twice"
Agent Kidd lists this as a good
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-28

About 21,000 Americans are
killed by accidental falls each
year, and one-half of the victims
are 65 or more years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 20 lP-WsDAl-
HOGS 1000: SLOW early; later trad,
moderately active: butchers steady u
weak; instances rs lower on veishtl
under $50 lbs; sovs uneven: mostl,
steady TO weak; instances IS lower
2-3 2OO-2sO ID butchers '22!75-2326
mostly 23.OO-23.25 on 22O-26O lbs
. few lots 3s under 2a0 lbs down u
20 80: several lots- 1-2 20O-23O hi
2326: around $50 head mostly II
2OO-22O lbs 23.35: IA head lot Of
these $3.50; q few small lots 3s $50
900 lbs s2.25-22.75: . deck ss $50
lbs 2l.75: mixed grade 1sO-195 Id
% OO-23.OO: mixed Grade 4OO-476 n
sows ls.7B-le.7b: . few select loti
400 lbs tp 1000: most 33O-37b lDs
2O.OO-21 rs: limited volume hGhteI
weights as high as 1925, . few head
around 275 lbs: q small volume 5O0-
$50 lbs Is.OO-ls.5O.
Cattle 10000; calves 200; receipts
largest for . Tuesday 50 iaT tnia year
4 weeks; slaughter steers Slow STEADY
10 fully 80 lower: most downturn on
Weights over l.l5O lbs. helfers fairly
active; steady; cows moderately active
steady to rs higher: other classes aboui
steady; 2 loads prime l.176-1 .365 II
steers 2s.5O-2e 90; Q few loads choice
to mostly prime around 1900 hi
2S 90; load lots mixed choice and prime
27.5O-27.75; bulk good 10 high choicI
all weights 25.00-27.25; . few stand
ard and low good 23.O0-24 so; a few
loads choice and prime 97B-1.1OO n
heifers and mixed yearlings "a %
2S 90: most good TO high choice $3.50
"a 90; utility and standard 1880
so; utility and commercial cow
17.5O-2O.O0; Q few standard up Z
81 90: tanners and cutters 1900
1900: q few light Gamers down y
400; utility and commercial bull
81 .5O-24.00: good and choice vealerl
rs OO-31 90; culls down 10 200: . few
so ooS t sss r s ssSat steer . eAys
dunn $50 lbs at 2475, A load com
mon and medium $50 lbs ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Prices StobiIizing at Last
~ SYLVIA PORTER

cent above the level of a little
over two years ago.
Now that the bottom Of the
1878 recession appears to have
been reached, prices are stabil-
izing.
Assuming the drop in the
price index takes place as an
ticipated in the fall months, it
well may develop against q
background Of business recov-
cry.
Then, assuming the recovery
gains speed in 1859, the likeli-
hood Is that prices viii resume
their long-term upward trend.
our greatest chance for
pocketbook relief lies in cheap
er prices for important foods in
this period. Government au-
thorities forecast meat prices
will drop at least 5 per cent and
maybe as much as 10 per cent
from summer highs this fall;
they expect prices Of fresh
fruit and vegetables to be down
as much as is per cent and
prices Of dairy products S per
cent.
But in other areas vital to
our cost Of living the price
trend Is still upward. Although
the pace Of increase is slowing
somewhat, there is as yet no
evidence Of a turn in the cost
Of services, for instance. Hospi-
talization insurance rates are
going up. Higher postage rates
are on the way. In many re-
gions railroad fares and local
transit costs are rising. Repair
charges are certainly not de-
Ginning. Rents may be weaken
ing in some sections, but in
others the rise is still on. There
may be q seasonal advance in
clothing prices this fall. Hous-
ing expenses aren't comm g
down.
These advances will Offset
the declines in key foods-re-
strict the overall drop in the
index to a modest percentage.
However you may view them.
these are facts-and upon these
facts you should base your own
family financial plans.
Distributed 1858. by the Hall syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
CHEVY CHASE BRANCH GROWS

The Chevy Chase Branch Of the National Bank Of washington at
Bank officials hope to have completed in the fall Abel
e arcnecs ano the puong peng erected p the George Lyman
Construction Co. Jack Kopson superintendent Of construction
Harris & Ewing Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Bank Loans
Leve|ing0 Off
In District

Washington banks sharply
increased their U. s. Govern
ment securities holdings be-
tween March 4 and June %.
but loans went Up only moder-
ately. Controller Of the Cur
rency Ray M. Qidney said to-
day. While loan money was an
parently available. the demand
was lacking.
An official review OF the
banks here by the controller
today showed that on March 4
government securities totaled
tl0s. 65e. 900. but on June %
they had increased 10 $685.
1000. Net loans. however. in
creased only from March "a
$50. os3. 900 10 s6l6 .22e. 900 on
June Is for the Is banks here.
On March 4 there we're Is
banks, but q consolidation re-
duced the number 10 Is. The
American Security a. Trust Co.
acquired the assets Of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank for
50 million cash In May. Bank
condition calls were issued by
the controller for March 4 and
June %.
On June 6, ls57-for which
q condition call Of the bank,
had also been issued by the
controller-showed that net
loans totaled s625. 607,0 900 anC
United States Government sc.
curities aggregated S461. 1885,
900. There were then II banks
here.
Loans on real estate we're
June 20. s179.655. 000:. March 4
STA, $4,000 and June 6. 1857
sl67, 522. 900.
As previously reported, total