davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Norway Films

Mr.. George F. Strickling, Di
rector Of the Cleveland Heights
High School Choir and wei
known lecturer, photographer
and traveller, will show his new
program, Land OF The Mid.
night Sum-" at the East Cleve.
land Public Library on Thurs.
day, November 9th at 500 p. m
One of the Norway slides
took first prize in a slide con.
test at the Cleveland Photo.
graphic Society.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
T H Is
N
T H A T
In East Cleveland

Imagine the disappointment
for Shaw's cross country run
ners. All set to enter the state
meet at Columbus Saturday, the
team learned Wednesday a. m
that, due to a misunderstanding
the team was out. Regulations
send three top district teams to
the state. Somebody thought il
was four. Shaw came in fourth
Better luck next year, and con-
gratulations on your record fol
this season.
Scoring 1856 points in the
district meet last Saturday
Shaw made fourth place in 9
field of Is teams.
The other three district
winners are Euclid, John Adams
and st. Joseph high schools.
Shaw has II runners on its
team and all of them have beer
in ten meets.
IF you haven't squared your
self with United Appeal, please
do so PDQ. Most of us have
30 many blessings. Ever hear OF
the widows mite?
y
Probably they had used all
their patience. Anyway, some 80
boys playing on the new Kirk
football field were warned and
sent on their way, when found
there last Saturday.
The field is not yet in condi-
ton for even being walked up
on. When ready, it will prove
quite an addition to the sports
program at the Junior High.
, Every landscaping job, large
or small, adds its beauty to our
city. News of these welcome
beautifications is completion of
the landscaping at st. James
Lutheran Church whose new
sanctuary is one of the better
ments for the Hayden ave. Sec
ton. This landscaping, it is stat
ed, is a gift to the congrega-
ton from Eugene Herman FAM
lily. Certainly a lovely one.
Parking is a continuing prob
lem, but judging from observ-
ances and two phone calls re-
ceived this week, it could be
that drivers often cause prob
lens for fellow drivers. One call
reports a merchant who parks a
personal car in front of neigh
boris place of business, creating
a parking problem for the lat
ter's customers.
The other call concerns a mo-
torist who parks his car direct
ly in front Of an entrance where
a paved section connects curb
and walk for the convenience OF
the many people who are being
dropped off or picked up at this
busy spot. This is a parking
carelessness often noted, espe-
cially in front of apartment
buildings. On a rainy day re-
Gently a taxi driver said his lit
tie speech about this kind OF
parking. All that is needed, is
little consideration for the 9TH
er fellow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

Miss Barbara Barr, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Criss,
1859 East 145th st., recently
pledged Pi Chapter Of Alpha XII
Delta at Ohio University, Ath-
ems, Ohio. Miss Barr, q 1866
graduate of Shaw High School,
is a freshman at Ohio where she
is pursuing 4 liberal arts edu-
cation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
CUTS HAND

While playing at the yet un-
opened ice skating rink this past
weekend, Edward Luke, s, Of
1861 Grasmere ST., fell. A soft
drink bottle he was carrying
broke in the fall, inflicting few
cuts ON Edwards right hand.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

their families to wear.
The "Ideas" and people
theme will come alive as Mrs
M. B. Cowles, program chair
man, introduces the speakers
Hiroshi Shibata, Kobe, Japan
Shaw's third overseas student
and Minna Baker, who repre-
sented this community in Hol
land this summer. Both came
under the American Field Serv,
ice Student Exchange program
Wayne c. Blough, principa
at Shaw and member Of the
East Cleveland American Field
Service Committee will explain
this program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

James Farinacci Of the service
department.
Both Shaw High and Kirk
Jr. High Schools conducted their
own United Appeal campaigns
Both report a high return.
Shaw had set its goal at
s1516.25, or s1.25 per pupil, re-
ports Judy Yanetta, campaign
chairman, but while the results
went to $1,561.01 the per pupil
contributions fell to SIC. Gifts
from various special funds gave
the campaign it's boost.
Four homerooms reached the
moon in the rocket to the moon
theme of the campaign. They
were Nos. 5, 20, 303 and 307.
The financial report of the
Shaw drive reads like this:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
STATE ISSUES

No. ] and No. 2 on the big
issues ballot are two amend
ments to the state constitution
In the number one spot is the
amendment labelled Metropoli
tan Federations. In local pub
iicity it is called the bill tc
streamline country government
1t goes deeper than that
Actually it would permit much
of what the proponents OF
Metro are after. Those who are
advocating Metro and those who
are pushing this bill are one and
the same. Mostly the opposition
is in the suburbs, but only this
week Cleveland groups are
catching on to the far reach.
ing effects, and the Cleveland
Leadership Council is urging
its defeat. Vote NO.
However you vote, there is
also a ballot containing IS
names from which you are sup.
posed to pick Is for member.
ship on a County Charter Com.
mission should the bill pass.
No. 2 on the list Relative to
Contracts and Practices of EN-.
ployers and Labor Organiza.
tions-or the Right-to-Work bill
needs no ballyhoo from us. It's
merits and faults have beer
shouted from the housetops
Just vote and let your con-
science be your guide.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Euclid Musons
50th Anniversary

Euclid Lodge No. 500 F. &
AN. will observe its fiftieth
anniversary with a sepecial pro-
gram to be held this evening
at 7:30 at Woodward Masonic
Temple, 1949 East 105th st.
Recognition awards and
twenty y-five-year and fifty-year
service awards will be presented
at this time. The address will
be given by Most Worshipful
Brother Chester Hodges, Grand
Master of Masons of Ohio.
Present Worshipful Master
of Euclid Lodge is Joseph
Jurkuta.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Special Issues

Issue No. 10-Calls for an ap.
proval of an S885,O00 bond is.
sue in East Cleveland. This is q
public safety and health emer.
gency. Vote Yes, of course.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

Distribution of the fund viii
mean a check for s1213 (based
on $1.00 per pupil for United
Appeal and Red Cross, and
$4,000 each to Society for Grip
pied Children, Anti-Tuberculo
sis League, Area Heart Society
and Cancer Fund.
In addition, $3.50 goes tc
Shaw's continuing Foster Child
program, the current beneficiary
being a child in Greece. The bal
ance is held in reserve for emer-
gency use, and if no emergency
arises, it is carried over into the
next fund campaign.
The Honor Homerooms in the
campaign. with the average pei
pupil gift. the room chairman
were as follows:
Sophomores: Room 20. $1.49
Barbara Hartory, chairman;
Room 20s, 81. AZ per pupil, Mary
10 Donetelli, chairman.
Seniors: Room 3O7, S1.30 pei
pupil, Linda Parker, chairman
Room II, S1.29 per pupil, jim
Angle, chairman.
Juniors: Room %, S1.26 pei
pupil, Phyllis Herford, chair.
man. Room 8, s1.16 per pupil
Tom Andrews, chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Bennett, 1880 East 141st ST., a
girl, Coral Ann, October 18th.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
Skaar-Squaw Gap
BY Grace W.M.F.

Ed Chinberg, Carl Johnson and
William Koutt of Parshall, N. D.
visited at the Roy Robertsons.
Mrs. Ted Folkvard visited with
Martha ken in Sidney on Friday.
Visitors at Olaf Folkvards on
Saturday were Wayne Johnson
and Oscar Halvorson of Williston
and Hans Larson of Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Anderson
of Lisbon, N. Oak. have been
visiting at the Milton Brunsvold
and Roy Robertson homes.
The business meeting of the
congregation of the Skaar church
was held after services on Sun
day. The following people were
elected. Sig Skaar, deacon; Ruth
Robertson, secretary; Norman
Mellermoe, trustee; Milton
Brunsvold, treasurer; Tim Madi-
son and Sig Skaar, ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Folkvard
were Saturday business callers in
Dickinson.
Ann Sovig of Arnegard has
been visiting at Leonard Quinnells
since Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Ditton and
family of Baker and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Greenup were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Sig Skaar
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Quinnel,
and family were supper guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Harry French of
Sidney on Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
First international Radio
Message IS Years Ago

comes in just about as plain as
Regina, Canada, or Minneapolis.
Mr.. Huxsol announces he will
give radio entertainments every
evening to which the public is
welcome.
OF course there is some queer
squeaking, and whistling and
suffering and roaring, at times,
according to atmospheric condi-
tions or the way the receiver gets
tuned in," but usually right
through this extra noise the hui
man voice with all its infections
comes marvelously clear and
distinct.
Monday evening Mr.. Huxsol's
station picked UP the following
message broadcasted from Cal
gary:
Leo Hamilton will meet Ed
Krebsbach of Vida in Wolf Point
Tuesday morning."
Mr.. K~rebsback, who has a
station of his own at Vida, was in
the room which the message
came.
Sherman's Works Fine
Manager Moore of The Sher-
man has had wireless code ap-
paratus in the hotel for more
than a year and could also catch
spoken messages, but has now
added whatever it was that was
necessary to enable him to re-
ceive and give out to his guests
through the magma vox, that is
now a part of all UP to date sets,
the programs that are regularly
broadcasted. Sunday night Mr..
Moore caught the later part of a
sermon being delivered in Chi
cago, the music of the great pipe
organ and the singing of the
congregation. Mr.. Moore says his
outfit is workink fine.
w. A. Rodgers has ordered a
first class set and expects to re-
ceive and install it in a few
days.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

pheasant hunting. He is with the
reclamation in Thermopolis.
Mrs. Phil Geisen returned last
week from a five weeks trip west
on which she visited a sister and
her family in Vancouver, B. c.,
with a brother and his family in
Portland, Ore, and at the homes
of daughters in San Diego, Los An
geles, and Lyons, Oregon. She also
stopped at Thermopolis, Wyo., for
a visit at the Leon Sorensen home.
Mrs. Geisen drove to Poplar,
where another daughter resides,
and travelled from there by train.
George Murray left Saturday
for Yakima, Wn., to attend the
annual Wn. State Wool Growers
Assn. convention to be held there
Nov. 9 : II. George Jr., who had
been home on two weeks leave
from Fort Ord, California, left the
same day for New York to sail
from there for Germany, where
he has been assigned to Is months
duty.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

Mr.. Harley McLain, father of
Bernard McLain, arrived in Sid
ney on Friday and plans to spend
a few weeks visiting the family.
Darol Beecher came from Great
Falls Saturday for a visit at the
home of Mrs. Beecher's mother,
Mrs. Annette Olson, and with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Johnson and
family. He was accompanied home
the next day by his wife and son
Paul, who had been visiting here
for a week.
Betty Hall, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Hall, was recently
pledged to Delta Delta Delta at
Montana State University.
MIR. and Mrs. John l.. Hart and
children, Stephen and Patricia, re-
turned today to their home in
Thermopolis, Wyoming, after a
two weeks visit with Mrs. Harris
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Lauer.
Mr.. Lauer came for the special
purpose of doing some duck and
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

The first known International
Radio Message was received by
Ed Krebsbach at this time thirty
five years ago. At the time, MI.
Krebsback was employed at the
First State Bank of Vida, Vida,
Montana. This event was recalled
to Ed by his First World War
Army buddy, Leo Hamilton of st.
Paul. Mr.. Hamilton was at the
time in the sales department of
the OWensboro Ditcher company
of Greensboro, Kentucky. When
informed of a proposed sales trip
through Saskatchewan and Alder
ia Ed asked him to endeavor to
send a radio message from the
Calgary Alberta Radio Station.
Although, at that time an Inter
national radio personal message
was unheard of, the station
management consented. AT ten
o'clock on the evening of October
%, 1928 Ed was at Wolf Point
and picked up the message over
the Huxol Drug Company radio
receiver. The message was as
follows calling Ed Krebsbach at
Vida, Montana. After playing a
recording, the Calgary announcer
said LEO Hamilton wants you to
meet him at Wolf Point at eight
o'clock tomorrow morning. At
that time, there were no more
than a dozen receivers in all of
Eastern Montana, only two hun
dren broadcast stations in the
United States and perhaps a
dozen in Canada. Now, radio
stations are prohibited by the
Communications Com m is S ion,
both here and in Canada, from
transmitting personal messages
such as this. Mr.. Hamilton is now
retired and living in st. Paul.
The following is an article
taken from the Wolf Point paper
of Jan. /, 1923:
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

Dinner guests at the Lester
Putnam home Monday were Mrs.
Jerry Obergfell and sons, Bernice
Cundiff and Bill Cundiff.
The Bronson Ladies Aid held
their meeting Wednesday at the
Elton Christensen home.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
attended the Band Mothers BAN
quet Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ray Peterson called at
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
The Sidney Herald = Wednesday, November 70, 1858 .

the DENIES Dennison home Sat-
urday evening.
Several from the Bronson Com
munity attended the Farmers
Union District conference Friday
and Saturday at Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterson and
Olaf Rasmussen were dinner
guests at the Andrew Hanto home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Avon Brest and
Russell were supper guests at the
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12

Ora Kemmis home in Sidney
Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Art Miller and
family visited at the Ray Miller
home Sunday, their daughter,
Mrs. Sig Bakken and two dau-
ghters of Seattle are visiting
there at this time.
The Art Miller family attended
the All Achievement Day in Sid
ney Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-12
WORLD OUR NEXT
DOOR NEIGHBOR
Calling Over Back Fence To
Los Angeles or Chicago
Hulk Entertains

This is broadcasting station P.
D. @, the st. Louis Post Dispatch
Cor the Los Angeles Times, or
Chicago Herald) will entertain
you with the important world
and national news of the day, a
short lecture by DR.. X, the wea-
Their forecast for tomorrow and a
few musical number. The pro-
gram will begin in two minutes.
Station P.D.Q.
And there you are. Just like a
man in the next room talking
through an open door. Radio has
been the rage over the country
for several months but is still new
to many. Ranking as it easily
does as the most marvellous of
electrical developments since the
telephone, it will not, especially
in the higher PROJECTIONS that are
prophesied for it, soon cease to
appeal to human admiration for
the wonders of science.
HuxsoI's Attracts Crowds
Several local concerns T put
ting in high class receiving sets,
the Huxsol Drug store and Sher-
man hotel having theirs now in
stalled. Mr.. Huxsol gave his
first demonstration Saturday eve
ming and his store has been a
mighty popular place ever since.
Distance cuts but little figure and
he can pick up what is sent from
practically any broadcasting STA
ton in the United States or
Canada, although little is heard
from places east of Chicago. Los
Angeles in Southern California
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
CuIbreth Tells Women Voters Lack Of
Money Is Hurting Chapel Hill Schools

on schedule although some delays
have occurred However, the
cafeteria and kitchen may not be
completed until week or two
after the beginning Of the school
year. Representatives Of the
North Carolina Highway Commis-
sion have also assured the local
board that the new access from
the Airport Road TO the school
will be constructed in time for
the beginning of fall classes.
In addition to reviewing the
local school situation since l945
and the present status in relation
TO Carrboro, Mr.. Cubreth told
League members that the board
hopes to begin planning for a new
elementary school in the southern
section OF town.
The League of Women Voters
will hold its first regular fall
meeting in October and at that
time will make plans for the com
ing year
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

Questions and problems of
nouseparents and other personnel
Of enid cafIng Institutions
throughout the southeastern
states viii be discussed al he an
nual workshop meeting on the
University campus tnis week The
18th annual WORKSHOP sponsored
BY the Child Welfare League Of
America and the NC School Of
ocial Work VII be attended by
Some rs persons
Executives and o.ner admins
tratiye personnel u these inStltu
tons will be here next week for 3
similar workshop
Institution personnel VII ex
press opinions " iher jobs and
recommend pol.cies in both work
groups and general sessions The
small work group, Slll De aided
BY q consul'an' and viii deal "itn
the following topics anticipating
and preventing problems pro
tectln2 children 'sofn unpleasant
truths deyeloplag individually
IN the group sltUaliou and the
houseparent and the childs prob
lens about sex
The general sessions will IN
ciude lectures. panels, and clinics
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
MEEkLY eroro-slLL eeyofr
WEEKLY pAoro-sILL pRouTY

began some years ago in North
Carolina. and has now taken on
enduring form in the Institute OF
Government
II we are 10 avoid centr allza-
ton under the conditions Of today
we must learn cooperation
North Carolina has taken the
lead in organizing this spirit Of
co o-operation What seems to
me particularly significant IN the
North Carolina movement IS that
il IS d voluntary movement
TO rely on the enlightened free
action Of officials. rather than a
system Of command from above
in centralized administrative
system. is in accord with the
characteristic policy Of English
speaking peoples
Dean Pound addressed the n {.
Bar Convention al Myrtle Beach
recently How pleased he would
be 10 visit Albert Coates lnstl-
iute Of Government u years later
and find there dynamic labora-
tory merging government and
education. Towering beyond the
widest dream Of It's founder Or
anyone else quarter Of cen.
tury ago
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
by Eli Snider
In Greensboro Daily News

North Carolina whopping flock
Of study commissions run into
each other coming and gong at
Albert Coates Emporium for the
Study OF Government at Chapel
Hill.
On q recent week end there
were members Of the N. C. Con
stitution Commission. State Tax
Study Commission. Bell Court
Study Committee and Municipal
Finance Commission milling in
the corridors and study rooms Of
the Institute Of Government
The old maestro Of this grand
symphony Of government study,
Albert Coates. and his charming
wife. Gladys. were taking II all In
stride. Their magnificent new
building. built by Knapp Founda
ton and state funds. already has
become a iolksy crossroads oi
Tar Heel political and educational
ferment. II is fulfilling its mis-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Workshop for ChiIdren's Institutions
Personnel Is Going on Here This Week

Serving as consulisnts during
the week viii De Samuel Berman,
execut ge director Of the Edge
wood Cnildrens Center, Webster
Grove Mo Alan Keith-Lucas and
Alton u Broten
Mr KeIth-Lucas is professor IN
the INC School Of Social Work
and director u the Group Child
Care PROJECT of the Southeastern
Conference 0l Workers IN Chill
dreu Tones Mr. Broten IS as
sociste director Of the Group Child
Care PROJECT and lecturer II
the School Of Social Work
another consultant VII be
Walter 4 Delamarter publle re-
laroas cp0rdinator of Texas bap-
tis, Children s Homes
During The general sessions Mr..
Bernan vii present lecture on
Whai We Can Expect u Children
81 Different Age Levels = a panel
ol admnistralo and h0usepar-
ents viii discuss What +, Ex-
pected oi The iIouseparent
Workshop coasultsnts vii hold
d problem clinic" in which they
VIII answer specific questions
brought BY the institution per
sOnnel
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Individualists

Writing IN the Ahoskie Herald.
Carlton Morris says that @hat
this country needs Is more indi-
yldualists
The ladies'. God bless EN-
he says. are no~ frightened by .
mouse and my own better half
would simply die 4 she was
obliged TO stay IN the same room
with bat
But | remember an old lady
who was afraid Of nothing Once
she was walking along q stretch
Of road through a dense woods
when she saw bear In the road
ahead OF her She was rather
tired from her long walk. 50 she
backed up against q big oak tree
and took out her snuff box and
proceeded TO take big dip while
she waited for the bear TO leave
the road She was an individual
ist.
Years later my own mother
was walking along the same
stretch Of road with her pet col
lie. Most OF the woodland had
been cleared away. but there was
still some cut over timber and
scrub oaks. At one point her col
lie ran into the woods and began
furious barking She followed
the dog into the woods and was
much surprised 10 discover that
he had treed o wildcat She made
the dog leave the cat up q small
oak and went on her way and
didn't even think TO mention Il
until days later. She too was an
individualist.
knew q mother who kept a
shotgun handy In the spring when
her young chicks were hstching,
II remember the day | saw hef
blast the head of . big mcccaSiu
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

The Chapel Hill Rose Society
will receive its charter from the
American Rose Society at a meet
ing Of the local group at 8 pm.
this Tuesday in Gerard Hail.. The
charter will be presented by DR..
and Mrs. E. c. Hamblen of Dur
ham. as representatives of the ma
tional organization They viii also
eve program on Roses Are
our Hobby Light refreshments
aill be served by Mr. and Mrs.
i I Ellis. :
Tae local chapter mas 81 paid
memters It's officers are Vic
llu It's p.esi1em S II BaS-
asht vice president and Mrs.
george Scheer. secretary and
fea2lrer
Dr. and Mrs Hamblen recent
~ spoke at the annual meeting Of
The American Rose Society in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Increase Noted
In Air Travel

Eastern Ar Lines June passeug
er boar fdings al the Raleigh Dur
nam Airport showed on 10 per
cent increase over june VI las
year according to " God~in
EAL district sales and traffic
manager
The greater part u The increase
aas D. boardings on coach flights
u Ne@ York Atlanta and Mann
resulting from new and faster
lights lnsUgursted 81 April n
New service ~ Syracuse Ottawa,
and Montreal also contributed 10
the increase Eastern Air Lines
IS nov offering q non sl0p flight
10 New York tnat takes al hour
and 81 minutes
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

Kansas City. DR.. Hamblen was
Director -at-Large Of the national
society from 1851 to 1858. during
which time he and Mrs. Hamblen
helped to organize local rose
societies in North Carolina.
A professor of endocrinology,
DR.. Hamblen was a member of the
original staff of the Duke Univer-
sity Medical Center Durham resi-
cents since 1881, the Hamblens
have been growing roses serious
ly for twenty years and were
founders Of the Durham Rose
Society
Mrs. Famblen was editor of
the North Carolina Gardener from
1853 to 1853 and has served as
Consulting Rosarian for the Ameri-
can Rose Society Both she and
her husband are much in demand
as judges Cf rose shows and speak
ers at rose society meetings.