davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
Sporfs' Value Carries Over Into Life

Baketball Tournament at Mas
sillon Saturday afternoon. The
winner of that tournament viii
represent the Northeast District
in Ohio West. Virginia 9MCA
Basketball Championships at
Ohio State University on March
22nd.
Addressing the league mem
bers and their guests, Stanley
Webster, East Cleveland's direc-
tor Of law, compared the i'm
portance of heighth and weight
when a man is engaged in
sports, with their Importance
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
Holy Hour For
East District
Camp Fire Girls

East district members will
take a major part in the annual
Camp Fire Holy Hour, Sunday,
March 10th at 3 p. m. in st.
Johns Cathedral, East 9th and
Superior. There will be a bless
ing Of flags, a sermon by Rev.
John X. McNally of St. Henry's
and solemn benediction with
Monsignor Thomas Corrigan of
C.Y.O. as celebrant. Rev. Joseph
L. Foster and Rev. Allen Bruen-
ming will be Deacons.
The Kateri Tekakwitha Me-
dalion will be presented. This is
special award given to Catho-
lie girls in the Diocese of Cleve-
land who have demonstrated a
knowledge of their faith and
given freely Of their time in
helping the Church when
needed. Seven East District
girls will receive their Medallion
at this time. They are: Patricia
Walker, Barbara Slogan,
Dolores Harrington, Theresa
Evans. Jovita Van Blargan,
Christine Palyu, and Eileen
Casey.
Margaret Grabbing Of kI-YO-
KWA Horizon Club will be a
Color Guard and Diane and
Kathleen Mangano, Cynthia
Hazen, Virginia Timm, and
Carol White and will be in the
flag procession.
Taking part in the Living
Rosary will be Judith Dagen-
bach, Nancy Krislach, Patricia
Bozik, Marie Bellmore, JoAnn
Imarisio, Linda F'rate, Kathleen
Grabbing, Nancy Markusic, Rita
Walker, P a tricia Catalano,
Brenda McGroder. Kathleen
Whitley, Patricia Gulasi.
Mrs. Parsh's KI-YO-KWA
Horizon Club girls are planning
trip to the Speech and Hear
ing Center at 1l206 Euclid ave.
This is a part of the Horizon
Club program which explores
social work and vocations. The
group has already visited Huron
Road Hospital.
New officers are reported as
follows: president, B a r bara
Blowers; treasurer, Janet kriz-
man; secretary. Sally Parsh;
scribe, Kathy Nicholson.
Polite Blue Birds-president,
-
ReJeana 10 Krantz; vice presi-
dent, Jenny Stout; treasurer,
Wendy Fromme.
Cheerful Blue Birds Of Pros
pect School-president, Debbie
Holzheimer; secretary, Patty
Brozelle; treasurer, Janis Lam
ger; supply chairman, Lorna
Schreck.
IA WAN kA = president,
Judith Dagenbach; vice presi-
dent, Virginia Fritz; secretary,
Nancy Kreilach: vice-secretary,
Barbara Keirns; treasurer, Bon.
ME Jordan: sergeant-at-arms,
Patricia Bozik; scribe, Lois
Anderson.
Mrs. VIM. Grispie and Mrs.
VIM. Haag will provide the
transportation for the Polite
Blue Birds visit to the Ice
Follies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13

when, later he steps out into
the world. Heighth, is pointed
out, is important in basketball.
Weight is important in football,
and other sports have their i'm
portant requisites to success.
The he asked the question
How tall is President Eisen-
hover, Rabbi Silver, Bishop
Sheen, Billy Graham or DR..
Jonas Salk? Is anyone inter-
ested in how tall they are or
how much they weigh?
Carrying over in life the prin-
ciples of sportsmanship gained
while actively engaged in the
sport. is always essential" he
added.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Maple, 1886 East 133rd
st., a girl, Tami Rae, February
26th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
The Story
Won Lost
RHEUMATISM .ARTHRITIS.
NEURITIS. SCIATICA

Relief from those torturing poins
or no charge. Only one trip re-
quired. Disabled persons may send
q friend. as South Mt. Vernon Ave..
500 #. off Ri. 40. Uniontown, Pa.
Office hours: Daily lo-6. Sunday
1914. Permanently located. Com
plete recovery with one purchase.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-13
How Can ! Be Sure
That My children's
Shoes Fit When ]
Buy Them?

II you mean thot you want 10
check the fit Of the shoes your
self. you should first work in O
shoestore for at least two years.
Then you will be more uncertain
than you are now.
Il the shoe internship is i'm
possible | would use the practice
OF most women when they buy
q huiIdo. They don't rush down
town at fifteen minutes before
CLOSING time and let the first
operotor they come to give their
hair q iost sizzle. Hoirdos ore
too important.
Hdirdos and the operutoTs who
do them gre the subject OF con.
versution at every hen party. A
newcomer 10 town knows before
she leoves the house not only
which beauty porlor she is 90
inc TO. but which beouticion will
Give her the kind OF curl she
wonts. She will read oncient
mcoozines voting Tor the opeI-
otor 10 toke her and she might
even overpoy the bill if she is
especially pleased with what the
mirror suys otter the ordeal.
Who fits your children's
shoes?" should De os commonly
asked as Who does your hoir?"
Try il. You will find that your
town has many shoetitters who
reolize the heolth importance OF
childrens shoes and will do q
reolly professional Job if they
know that you ore not primarily
interested in speed. low price
or high style.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-31

The citizens on the border
line between Kent and New
Castle Counties held a rousing
meeting at the residence of
George Reihms last evening to
investigate and talk over the
authenticated report that a dis
tillery was to be erected at
Thomas Corner almost under
the shadow of Salem M. P.
Church. Over hundred were
present and the meeting, which
was presided over by George
Heinold of Blackbird, was very
enthusiastic.
Policeman Joseph R. Cum
minis started a crusade on un-
muzzled dogs yesterday morn
ing and before many people
were stirring had shot seven
CANNES. Cummins was sworn
in as an officer Monday evening
and was directed to enforce the
Dog Ordinance to the letter.
Mrs. Patience Fleming, widow
of William Fleming, aged 81
years, died at the residence of
William Carey on HAZEL Farm
near Blackbird last Friday after
a lingering illness. No children
survive her. Funeral services
were held Friday afternoon and
interment was in Glenwood
Cemetery.
John Still has purchased the
soda water and soft drink busi-
ness from Mrs. William Robin
son next to the Times Building
and took possession Monday.
Lowrie Everett, residing on
the Dan Bailey Farm near town,
met with serious accident
Sunday. He was in his stable
loft tearing out some birdnests
when he made a misstep and
fell through the opening to the
floor below, breaking his left
arm.
John Rash, near Sa | e m
Church, was painfully injured
last Wednesday by being kicked
in the face by a vicious horse
owned by Harrie Archer.
F. c. Shahan has opened a
barber shop in the Graham
building in Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-31

day afternoon in Christ Our
King Church by the Rev. John
j. Lynch. The brides only at
tendant was Miss Gladys Hop
kins of Middletown. Mr.. Joseph
Lynch of Albany, brother of the
groom, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Hoffecker
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Frances
Louise Hoffecker, to Mr.. Ash
worth Burslem of Wilmington,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Burslem of St. Georges, form
erly of Dover and Smyrna. Miss
Hoffecker is a graduate of John
Bassett Moore High School of
Smyrna and attended Women's
College, University of Delaware.
Mr.. Burslem is a graduate of
Dover High School and finished
his education at Duke Univer-
sity. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Miss Bertha L. Hoffecker,
who fractured her leg six weeks
ago, was taken to Wilmington
on Monday where the cast was
removed and x-rays made.
Miss Julia L. HUM of Phila-
delphia is visiting her aunt,
Miss Clara Leinberger. After
spending some time with Miss
Leinberger, Miss HUM will go
to Ocean City, N. j., where she
will spend the rest of the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Price
of Somerset, Pa, had their baby
son, George Richard Price,
christened on Sunday morning
at Asbury M. E. Church.
Prof. and Mrs. Francis Geb-
hart of the Smyrna School staff
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of big, bouncing boy
Tuesday in Kent General Hos
pital, Dover. 1t weighed nine
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman w.
Coleman, Smyrna, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Nor
ma Wallis Coleman, to Mr.. Hen
ry R. Shapley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry P. Shapley, also of
Smyrna. The ceremony was per-
formed on May 7 in Centreville,
Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Shapley will
live in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-31
20 Years Ago

Miss Elsie E. Nowland, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Nowland of Smyrna, and Mr..
Mark A. Lynch, son of Mr.
Dennis Lynch of West Grove,
were married at A o'clock Fri
Smyrna times., 1958-07-31
Smyrna Doings of
Fifty Years Ago
This Week, 1908

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times. will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

Months OF ponnin9-onhs of hard work have gone PLAN
ming TOR these soes Famous maker Slips pojomos seepweor
erd'es panty erdes Come tomorrow Come this week. Watch
tor announcements Of other Jee values all month one-stock
up for yourself, for gifts, for Mothers Doy
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
Groups Protest Alaska Freight Rate Decrease

WASHINGTON, R - An inves- tigation was ordered Wednesday into complaints that Alaska Freight Lines is charging new barge rates that discriminate against West Coast shippers.
 In ordering the inquiry, the Federal Maritime Board refused at the same time to suspend the rates as requested by the com plaints. The board promised to hold a hearing at a later date at place still to be selected.
 Alaska Freight Lines hauls car go by barge from Chicago and St. Louis to Alaska. On October IS the firm set up new rates on this traffic that were relatively cheaper than those it charges West Coast shippers to Alaska.
 This brought protests to the board from:
 Alaska Steamship Co.,; the Se- attle Traffic Assn; the Los An geles Chamber of Commerce; the Vancouver (Wash0 Chamber of Commerce; the Portland (Oreo Chamber of Commerce, and the Electric Steel Go. of Portland.
 The new rates were praised by Wand C. Hendrickson, acting Gov ernor of Alaska. He said it was one of the few times he had seen carrier set rates with which we can live"
 Alaska Freight Lines defended the new rates on the grounds that the type of haulage from Texas ports and New Orleans was diff ferent than the traffic from the West Coast.
 The Gulf port haulage, the lines maintained, was of the "s1ow boat" variety
 It said the West Coast shipping was premium express, with the barges earring loaded vans that were driven into the Interior of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
Northwest Orient Airlines Begins Florida Flights

On December l, Anchorage will become the terminus for the long est American domestic air route.
 On that day, Northwest Orient Airlines will begin its new Florida air service, under terms of a Civil .Aeronautics Board decision effec- tive November 29 extending Northwest's routes from Chicago to Florida.
 A. B. Hayes, Alaska sales man ager for VIVA, said the new au- thority will enable Anchorage passengers to leave the Alaska metropolis at 1:3O pm. daily, and a1 rive in Miami, Florida, at 3::34 pm. the next afternoon.
 Because there is a five-hour time difference between Miami and Anchorage, total time for the 4,675-mile trip will be 21 hours 1 minutes," Hayes said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
Russ Have Fired Two Nuclear .,
 Test Bombs

| WASHINGTON, REThe United States announced today that Rus sia has fired two nuclear weapons tests since this country halted testing. President Eisenhower said, however, that the American suspension will continue for the time being.
 In statement, Eisenhower ap- pealed to the Soviet government to join in a temporary ban on experimental nuclear explosions. At the same time he warned:
 "If there is not shortly a cores bonding renunciation by the So- viet Union of testing, the United EStatets will be obliged to recon slider its position"
 E There was an implication in the AEC statement that the Soviets might have thought the two tests would not be detected, although Ethis was merely speculation.
 The AEC statement said: Both explosions were of rela- lively low yield. They were con- ducted at test site in the south ern part of the U.S.S.R. rather than at the Novaya Zemla test site north of the Arctic Circle where most of the tests in recent weeks have been held"
 Eisenhower in his statement said that "this continued testing by the Soviet Union has occurred de- spite the fact that negotiations for the suspension of testing of nu- clear weapons have since October 31 been under way at Geneva.
 The United States, he recalled, announced August 9 that concur rently with the opening of the Ge- neva negotiations it would sus- pend the testing for one year "un- less testing is resumed by the Soviet Union"
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07
Alaska Longshoremen Transferred To Seafarers Union

5 SEATTLE, tR - Longshoremen in seven Alaska ports have been transferred into the Seafarers' h. ternation- Union, said James O. Willoughby, who has been in Alaska completing details as a representative of the SI.U. and the Maritime Trades Department of the AF'L-CIO.
 The ports are Anchorage, Val dez, ,Skagway, Haines, Petersburg, Homer and Kodiak. About 290 longshoremen are involved.
 The workers formerly were in the International Brotherhood of LongShorem'en, an AFL-CIO affi- Hate with headquarters in St. Louis.
 1.-The transfer was made by mu- tual consent of the two unions, !" Willoughby said. ''It was felt the STU with many other locals on the West Coast, was in better posi- tion to serve the Alaska long Shoremen."
 Longshoremen in Port Angeles also recently voted in a National Labor Relations Board election to affiliate with the STU. They had been in the IBL.
 All other longshoremen, cargo checkers and dock foremen on the West Coast, belong to the Inter national Longshoremen and Ware houSemen'S Union.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07

Letter-size and legal file folders
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-07

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

and loaded the accidental round. Then
he sat down with rather large glass of
brandy, neat, to wait.
At $50 he took position. He had time
for two dry sightingS, safety lock on,
before Ruth'S heels tapped the fiaestone
at the rear corner Of the house. Sir John
counted two and seven-tenthS seconds
and. without the trace Of a finch,
squeezed off the shot. In the silent house
the pistol echoed like howitzer.
The investigation was thorough,
but there was never any question about
the conclusion the police would reach.
Sir John had no enemies capable of vio-
Ience, and there was never a doubt of his
accidental death.
A bullet fired at the practice target had
struck the bathroom window at an angle,
since the window was slightly ajar. The
pane had acted as prism, DETECTING the
steel-jacketed missile to steel painting
on the wall where it struck at an angle,
too. From that surface it had whined
away to the other painting on the oppo-
site side of the bathroom hallway and
had there ricocheted once more. 1t had
entered Sir Johns head between frontal
lobe and ear.
A thoughtful detective Inspector won
dered why Sir John would have installed
a pane Of bulletproof glass in the bath
room window, but Ruth explained
calmly that it was a natural precaution
against the possibility that shell might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

be left - accidentally - in the pistol.
She could offer no exact explanation
Of why the window, which swung out
ward, had been left slightly ajar on an
afternoon when easements would ordi-
narily be closed against the cold.
Il may have forgotten it myself"
Ruth told the inspector, when went
into Oxford. had been airing the bath
room" Ii seemed as good an explana-
ton as any to the inspector.
Lady Martin remained in the neigh
borhood for a time after Sir Johns
death, friendly figure glimpsed now
and again in the morning and late after
noon, brown hair playing in the wind.
She had no real friends there, and it was
thought that probably loneliness was
responsible when she sold the house and
moved into Oxford.
he neighbors heard of her only
once more. 1t was a few months after
they read that Alan Heller had divorced
his wife, Cynthia. In August they came
upon the brief notice that Alan Heller
had married the widow Of Sir John
Martin. But while the villagers had been
on speaking terms with her, they had
never really known Ruth. and they
paused over her name only long enough
to remember the brief excitement Of her
husbands accidental death.
They moved on then to the papers
gaudier news of love and divorce = and
even Of murder. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Murder Plays An Angle - Continued from page a

of the household during the month
when he was perfecting his plan. Sir
John found this reaSSuring, but he won
dered sometimes what his wife'S reaction
might be if she suspected. and one night
he asked idly. what would you do, my
dear, if you caught someone trying to
kill your
The question seemed to Startle her,
but Ruth looked her husband in the eye,
something she did infrequently. Il
should probably" she said, kill him"
Sir John smiled. Her thoughts, he was
sure, were not with him at ALL She would
have taken the question as something
which grew out of curiosity about her
library research. He felt very secure.
The bathroom window broke shortly
after that, and Ruth had it replaced her
self because he was away. That day, too,
she brought home two paintings in mod
ern technique = cityscapes in blue and
gray done on steel.
Dir John quite liked them and
protested when he came home that she
had hung one in the bathroom and the
other in the hallway outside. But Ruth
said she liked them there. They gave
color to what had always been rather
dreary part Of the house. Sir John
shrugged his shoulders. They could be
moved later.
The following afternoon went much
as any other, to a point. He returned
home toward teatime, oiled the pistol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

THIS WEEK MoooIins. Moreh z. lSSs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-11
A Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK
By VIC REINEMER. Exec Sec to Sen. James E. Murray

'SNs W OCH. Oc1llCo L. 4l ~ ICY
cepted on the floor without objec-
ton. after brief debate.
If the House approves small timber
operators will be in position to Dor
row money from the Small Business
Administration for road construc-
ton. In addition, if they are unable
to purchase government timber they
will be able to ask the SBA to work
out a program with the Forest Serv-
ice which will set aside certain sales
for competitive bidding by small
business.
EDUCATION BILL ADVANCES
Wednesday House Education sub
committee favorably reported Repre-
sentative Lee Metcalf's bill to author
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-11

The 41st state received credit last
week for helping the 49th into the
Union.
The day after the remarkable 64-2O
Senate vote for Alaskan statehood
Senators Neuberger of Oregon and
Church Of Idaho made the following
remarks on the Senate floor:
"Mr. Neuberger: thing the REC
ORD should show that the acting
majority leader during the success
full statehood crusade in the United
States Senate has been the distin-
guished and able junior senator from
Montana (Mr. Mansfield). At the
same time. the chairman of the full
Committee on Interior and lnsular
Affairs. which brought forth the
statehood bill, was the distinguished
senior senator from Montana (Mr.
Murray. | think it is significant that
Montana thus has contributed two
such stalwart and valuable leaders
to the statehood cause, to share in
the credit for the victory which oc-
Cured last night.
"Mr. Church: Mr.. President, GER
tainly wish to associate myself with
those remarks, and to pay my own
personal tribute to the leadership OF
the junior senator from Montana
through the eight full days of debate
on the Alaska statehood bill. He held
the helm firmly. He showed great
IL. 10 II
personally very much indebted to
him for the service he rendered. That
statement also applies to the dis
tinguished senior senator from Mon
tana, the chairman of the Committee
on Interior and Insular Affairs, who
for many years has championed this
cause. Without his help, the passage
of the Alaska statehood bill would
not have been possible"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-11
MURRAY PROPOSED
MANSFIELD DISPOSED

The Murray-Mansfield CONDO also
put through the Senate last week an
amendment to the Small Business
Act which will help Montana's small
timber operators get fair proper
ton of government timber contracts.
Senator Murray stated the prob
lem this way when he introduced
the amendment, which was co-spon-
sored by Mansfield, Jackson, Neu-
berger, Proxmire, Magnuson, Morse,
Church and Humphrey:
APPLY TO SALES TOO
"The Small Business Act aims to
preserve the private enterprise sys-
tenn by assuring competition, free
markets and developing small bust
ness. The present law does not apply
to sale of property by the govern
ment but only to procurement.
For example, the government sells
large amounts of timber but small
business is not assured of fair, pro-
portion. | have heard from some of
the small timber operators and so
have my colleagues. They express
the view that they are not always
able to bid effectively on timber.
They also have difficulty financing
road construction. This amendment
would extend the Small Business Act
to give the services of aid, counsel,
and assistance to small business in
the sale of government property as
is now provided in the procurement
field. 1t confers the broad authority
on the Small Business Administra-
ton to cooperate with the other
agencies in developing such proceed
ures as may be needed
The idea of improving the Small |
Business Act grew out of a confer
ence by the Montana congressional
concerned with problems
of the small timber operators who are
being forced out of business by the
cost-price squeeze and soft lumber
market. The amendment was ac-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-11
INDIAN INDUSTRY AID

The Indian Bureau okayed a pro-
posal of the Northern Cheyenne tribe
to invest $4,000 of their tribal funds
in a building which would house ex-
banded facilities of First Americans,
nc. the industry at Lame Deer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-11
Medics Told To Get
Along With Labor

SAN FRANCISCO - Organized
medicine must learn to get along
with organized labor, delegates to
the American Medical Association
were told by their president elect,
Gunnar Gunderson.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-11
MINING BILL CLEARS
COMMITTEE

The Senate Interior Committee ap-
proved a liberalized version of the
Administration proposed "Brannan
Plan" for minerals.
The bill provides for government
stockpiling of 100000 short tons of
copper, federal payments for lead
and zinc and help for producers of
acid grade fluorspar and tungsten.
This bill will probably go before
the Senate shortly after the three
day recess for Independence Day.
CHARLIE RUSsELL'S STATUE
Both House and Senate have now
approved the Montana delegations
resolution which will permit the sta
tue of Charles Russell, Montana's
cowboy-artist Chats for the benefit
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-11

During the year ending June 80,
1857, the United States Copyright
Office registered 1881 books and
pamphlets.