davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
AP, Publishers
Set Meetings
In New York

NEW YORK. April 10 up,
American Newspaper Week
will open Monday In New York
About 1000 editors and pub
fishers are expected 10 attend
the annual meeting OF the
Associated Press on Monday
and the annual convention OF
the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association on Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday.
Robert MCLEAN. president
OF the Philadelphia Bulletin
and recently retired president
OF the Associated Press. will
address the AP luncheon. He
will be introduced by Ben
iamin NJ, McKelway. editor Of
The Washington Star and Mr..
McLean's successor as AP
president.
Nixon TO Speak
Vice President Nixon will
speak Thursday night at a
dinner sponsored by the Blu
reau OF Advertising of the
ANPA.
Members OF the AP, world
wide news gathering Corpora
tive. will elect six directors
and act on applications Of
seven newspapers for regular
membership at a Monday
morning business session.
Al an afternoon session
N. r. Howard, editor of the
Cleveland News, will be mod
orator for a panel of AP
specialists discussing current
events.
Six AP directors. whose terms
expire this month. have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Chupluins to Meet

Navy Chaplain Jack Collar
will be guest speaker at a
luncheon meeting OF the Com
mission OF chaplains OF the
Methodist Church at 1 pm.
Tuesday in the New York room
at Hotel Statler. Chaplain
Collar recently returned from
serving In Operation Deep
freeze In Antarctica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Registration at CIV

Registration for an eight
week program OF study at the
Institute Of Correctional Ad-
ministration in the George
Washington University's COL
lege OF General Studies will be
held at 8 am. tomorrow in the
University's James Monroe
Hall. 2ll5 @ street NV.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
Show Film On
sAmericu For Me-

November 18th at 500 p. m.
the East Cleveland Library
will show in technicolor films
the life and beauty in our own
United States.
America for Me" is a travel
treat that takes viewers on a
scenery-studded cross-country
bus tour of America with eye
filling "stop-overs" at Yosem-
ite, New Orleans, the Rockies,
Pixies Peak and many other
m a gnif icent landmarks.
Against this background Of
scenic grandeur is played an
appealing and heartwarming
story Of a young school teacher
and a rancher who find ro-
nance in their travels.
"The American Cowboy" is
filmed in the heart Of the
Rocky Mountain empire on the
Robertson Hereford r Ranch h,
Gunnison, Calf. Here one will
thrill to the excitement Of the
drive to summer pastures high
in the rockies, the rodeo, and
winter feeding in raging bliz-
yards. Included will be year.
round activities Of the people
who devote their lives to the
raising of beef cattle, cowboys
a lot different from the gun
toting cowhand Of the earlier
West.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
Adults Youths
To Face Court

Following an automobile be-
ing carelessly driven along
Alder ave. at 500 a. m. Mon
day, November 3rd, led to
charges Of delinquency being
filed against four 14-year-old
boys, passengers in the car
stopped by 1t. Milton Jennrich.
Driver Of the car, CHI rles
Strothman, 19, Of 14210 Shaw
ave. was charged with careless
driving and contributing to the
delinquency Of a minor. An
other passenger, Forrest Burke,
18, of 1878 Alder ave., was
charged with contributing to
the delinquency Of a minor.
During questioning it was
learned that one Of the 14-year-
olds and Strothman had bought
four bottles of beer which was
later consumed at a spot along
White City beach. The group
had also taken a caution signal
from a construction job on Mon
ticello blvd. The device was
found in the car.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
free Movie Tickets

You con get q pair Of com
piimentoEy tickets to The Show
Hoydsu Thsahs bY rsadinS The
ads n this popss. There Gre ten
namss IN ten ads scattered thru
he popsY. II you ind youI noms.
Iuss clip the od and toks II 10
the Show-Hayden rheo.rs and
you'll get two Tree tickets.
Thurs. Fri. Sat. Tho HappY
Feeling" and "Gunmon's WdIk."
SATURDAY MATINEE: Gypsy
Colt" The Hour Of Cartoons.
Motinse Club.
Sum-. Mon.. Tues. "Kdthy o"
and Ride 4 Crooked Troll"
Wednesday,. Tho Key"
Check oil the ods and maybe
you'll find you. noms. Il not this
week. be sure 10 look next week.
Thsrsu b ten nomes each week
GOOD for 20 tickets At the Show
Hayden rheoire.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06

are reading in class. Nothing
goes in the model unless it is
mentioned in the story, so there
you have a good reason for
reading carefully.
Caledonia
The fourth grade class of
Mrs. Ethel Brickel at Caledonia
School has been asked to send
some Of it's members to an all
day Junior Red Cross meeting,
to be held downtown on Novem-
Der 9Th. to demonstrate how to
make presents for hospital
shut-ins.
Tray favors are made by the
children for different occasions
throughout the year, such as
H a 10 we ZEN, Thanksgiving.
Christmas, and Easter. Each
holiday requires special types
of design and decoration for its
favors, and so there are many
tricks Of construction and many
different kinds of materials to
be used The Caledonia children
feel honored to have been
chosen to show the convention
the ways in which they make
their gifts.
Chambers
The Younger ch 'ldren Of the
Hard Of Hearine School in the
Chambers annex have made
some Halloween posters with a
difference. They saw no reason
why the decorations Of the seq
son should be confined to pump
kins and witches, so in addition
to some of these they also made
a tramp, a dancing girl. a pen
guin, a bow walking on a fence.
and a soldier. Some of these
figures are made Of cloth. and
some are drawn and colored.
They are altogether the most
collection we have seen
for this season.
The teachers who worked
with these first-to-third grad
ers are Mrs. Carol Rathowsky
and Miss Louise Lawler,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
SIX SIX ES

them on things they should
know before they went.
R0zelle
Two first grade classes had
cooking lessons at Rozelle last
week, but they didn't tell each
other what they were making.
1t might have been better if
they had, for one room made
popcorn and the other one made
butter. How could those be to-
gether?
Mrs. Goldie Toth's children
were the corn-poppers, and they
marvelled at the way that the
small, hard grains Of corn
turned into the white, fluffy
flakes that are so good to eat.
They could see the powerful
force that caused this change,
though, for the steam that came
from the popping was strong
indeed.
Mrs. Edna Kennedy's boys
and girls made butter in a way
that was new to us. They put
whipped cream into a glass jar.
and shook it - and 10 and be-
hold, there was the butter. A
little water had to be added to
mix with the remaining milk
and pour it off, but then all that
was needed was a little salt, and
there you were. 1t was not only
magic, it was good.
Prospect
The activities of Prospects
pupils have been so varied re-
Gently that we can only mention
them briefly here. The social
studies work of Miss Jeanne
LindvaPs fourth graders has
been supplemented with the
construction of two dioramas,
showing how people live in hot,
wet lands and in cold regions,
respectively.
Grass-covered huts were con-
structed for the first of these,
and clay igloos for the second.
The latter were covered with
baking soda, to make them
white like snow. Appropriate
backgrounds and animals were
added to each diorama to make
it more lifelike.
Mr.. George Dion's sixth grade
room now has a vivarium, an
aquarium, and terrarium.
These are for small live crea-
lures, water life, and plants, in
that order. The aquarium re-
quires a water filter and a
pump, and money had to be
raised for these things. Mr..
Dion's students have about two
dozen live animals of one sort
or another now.
A study of the lives Of ex-
plorers in the two fifth grade
rooms led to sort of quiz bee
or spelldown on the facts about
these men, in which the pupils
of Mrs. Ruth Neikard and Mrs.
Hazel Struggles asked each
other questions. The hard ques-
tions counted more points than
the easy ones, Of course. The
game ended in pretty much of
a tie.
And the fourth graders in
Mrs. Dawn Kerth's room are
busily constructing a model vii
lage, to 60 with a story they
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
First Act Curtain

November writes the end tt
beautiful and brilliant part OF
child's year. The colors of the
leaves on the trees fade as they
start to fall, but not before the
children have taken these colors
for themselves for their own
painting and crayoning work at
school; and then, as a sort OF
all-out adoption of autumn's
colors, they dress up in them
for the Halloween trick OF
treat" parade.
In our city, November also
brings the end of the season of
sixth grade camping, concern
ing which this column has writ
ten a great deal. Both these
autumnal activities of East
Cleveland's boys and girls de-
serve one more mention here
before they fade out with the
leaves.
Superior
"Trick or treat" night in the
Superior School district is quite
special, for the boys and girls
of the neighborhood collect
nickels for UNICEF at that
time as we'll as things for them
selves. UNICEF, the United
Nations international Chill
dren's Emergency Fund, pro-
vides dollars for the treatment
Of childhood diseases and NAL
nutrition in underprivileged
countries around the world. The
countries which receive, this aid
match every UNICEP dollar
with two of their own, so that
they are helping themselves as
we'll. Superior area families
have come to look upon this
drive by their children as an
annual event, always preceded
by the schools Halloween Fes-
tival.
Mayfair
At Mayfair School, sixth
grade teachers stress the edu-
cational "carry-over" of their
pupils River Road Camp expe-I
rience, and make a great deal
of use of it in their classwork.
Health and cleanliness, the con-
servation of natural resources
the writing skills developed in
the keeping of a diary, the in
formation gained about plants,
trees, rocks, and wildlife crea-
lures - yes, and stars and
planets too - all these products
of the camp experience are
made use Of in the classroom
when the children return. The
boys and girls have made dis
plays of much of the learning
they gained at camp in the form
Of bulletin board and exhibit
table collections.
One class. taught another at
Mayfair. Miss Evone Ander-
sons room went out to the camp
in September, and Miss Nancy
Kirby's class didn't go until
October; so the former group
gave the latter the benefit of
their experience, and briefed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-06
RUMMAGE SALE

Rozelle School P.T.A. is hav-
ing a rumage sale at 14620 AS
pinwall ave. on Thursday, No
vember 18th from 9 a. nj. to
4:30 p. m. Any one wishing to
donate rummage may take it
to Mrs. Pep Paris at 1926
Phillips ave. MU. 1-6745. If
you need to have rummage
picked up call Mrs. Kenneth
Titus at RA. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
September ~
s-The Defender. Dromo.

9-The Defender. Drono.
Hour. A lawyer agrees TO de-
fend man occused of numbering
wealthy woman. Port ! OF q
two-port drama. Ralph BeIlomy,
Steve Mcqueen, WilIiom Shotner.
tRepeot.l
$50
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
New time period. Bill Cullen,
m. c.
7-oxxie and Harriet. Comedy.
hickey Is Mickey" Featuring
the Nelson fomily. lRepeot.D
4-Krcfs Mystery Theofer.
COLOR. I Hour. Riddle of o
Lody." BY Anthony Gilbert. The
dual life Of man is sheltered
when murder occurs.
7-Donno Reed Show. Prem're.
Comedy obout the adventures Of
pediotricion's family. Donno
Reed, Carl Bets. Shelley Fobores,
Paul Petersen stor.
o-The MilIionoiFe. Dronno.
1.-THE Story Of Ken Leighton" A
young solesmon receives mill
lion-dolIor Gift and decides to
invest the money in q crockpot
scheme. John Nohs, Dick York.
$3.50
5-Mr. and Mrs. North.
Storing Borboro Britton, Richard
Denning.
7-Potti Page Show. Premiere.
Guests: WoIter Pidoeon, Melissa
Hayden. bolIerino.
9-I've Got q Secret. Panel.
Cory Moore. host-n. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

Qs9Q
4-News. Weather. Sports.
McGee Strinoer.
5-Popeye. Kids.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
9-Spotliehf. Weofher. News.
6oIIoher. DcuoIos. Cushing.
6:45
4-NBc News.
David BrlnkIey. Chef HuntIey.
9-Dous EdwoFds. News.
TOO
4-Lost Of the Mohicons.
5-WhiFIybirds. Adventure.
7-Bocksfoge. Sports. News.
Strong Molone. MoIkie.
9-'CopteF Petrol. Adventure,
Hit ord Run" Kenneth Tobey,
Croio Hill.
7:I5
7-Don GoddGFd. News.
7:3o
4-W0gon Train. Western.
Hour. THE Soefomento Story"
The wagon train community
brooks Up. Linda DornelI stors.
tRepeot.l
5-The Bengal LoneeFs,
7-LowFence WeIk Show.
Hour. Featuring the chompoene
Music Mckers and young enter
toiners of outstanding talent.
from Hollywood
9-Twilight TheofeF. Dromo.
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
IVA Hours. Another Foce."
1885. Wallace Ford, Brian DON
lew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Continued From Preceding Poss
$50
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.

NeWsFeel Special. Youth Tokes
: Over the Atom" Episode No. 3.
Doddism: "Foilure Is to Learn
on" featuring Jimmie Dodd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

Moving to Shirley Duke Apts.2
Paxton VIII Move You FREE
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
ExhuUstions
Cut Claims For
JobIess Comp

Declining jobless claim loads are
reported for last week for 18 local
employment service offices, accord
ing to Unemployment Commission
Chairman Chadwick Smith.
In four offices-B Butte, Anaconda,
Bozeman and Wolf Point-claims for
compensation increased.
The state jobless claim total for
the week ending June 27 was 6,781,
a decline of 329 from the previous
week. The decline was due, however,
to 335 jobless having exhausted their
22 weeks of compensation.
Although up to IL weeks of addi-
tional compensation is now available
under federal law for exhaustees,
indications are that a majority of
the commission does not favor ac-
cepting the federal assistance before
October 1. This position came out as
a result of last Fridays UCC board
meeting. Whether the October 1 date
will stand will be the subject of
further consideration by the board at
a meeting the 25th of this month.
Labor groups are urging immediate
action to put the federal benefit ex-
tension program into operation now,
pointing out that there are more than
$4,000 job seekers in the state, that
approximately four thousand have ex-
hausted all benefits and, to para
phrase a comment by James Leary,
official, at the recent AFL-
CIO convention, these jobless are
just as hungry now as they will be
in October.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04

Glendive city employees in three
departments have major improve
ments in hours and conditions of en-
ployment as a result of organization
al activity and negotiations carried
on by Local 852, State, County &
Municipal Employees, according to
Lou Krainock, Billings, SC&ME In
ternational representative.
3 Although the city council of Glen
dive refused to grant recognition to
Local 852 as the bargaining agent
for employees in the three depart
ments concerned, the resolution they
passed meets all the demands pre-
sented by the union. The resolution,
if its contents are given approval by
city employees, will remain in effect
for at least year. 1t was patterned
after a contract negotiated between
SC&ME and the city council of
Laurel.
Gains made by Glendive city en-
ployees under the resolution include:
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
Helena Labor Council To
Have Formal Presentation
of New Charter, Monday

Plans are nearing completion for
formal presentation of the new AFL-
CIO charter to Helena Trades &
Labor Council, according to Lewis
J. Teddy, arrangements committee
chairman.
The charter presentation will be
held Monday evening, July Z, at the
Helena Labor Temple, and will be
observed with dinner in the hall
for local union council delegates and
their wives and others active in the
Capital City labor movement.
James ]. Leary, Butte, western di-
rector of AFL-CIO's Committee on
Political Education, will make the
formal charter presentation to coun-
Gil president Wilfred Gunstone. 9th
ers scheduled to be present and speak
include AFL-CIO Region Xxx director
Charles Smith, Boise, and Montana
State AFL-CIO president James S.
TIMBER, Helena.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
Our "Right to Know"
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
dailies (Which didn't hesitate
to publish every conceivable
smear of the labor movement
during the height of the 1852
Silicosis initiative campaign
consider the statements "too
controversial.
The "right-to-work" petition
may not make the ballot, but
labor will have little thanks to
give the communications media
the daily newspapers and
their news suppliers, the press
services-if it doesn't.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
GIendive City Employees Make
Major Strides In Job Conditions

L. Reduction of work week from
48 to 40 hours without loss of pay
2. Seniority of permanent en-
ployees is recognized by the city.
3. Two weeks severance pay is
guaranteed employees laid off.
A. Leaves of absences of up to go
days without loss of seniority.
5. Six paid holidays. (None prev
ious to negotiations with No. 1922
6. Pay for work on holidays-one
and one-half times plus regular rate.
7. Overtime at one and one-half
times for all work over eight hours
per day and 40 hours per week.
8. Minimum guarantee of two hours
pay at time and one-half for any call
out before or after regular shifts.
9. Twelve days sick leave per year,
allowed to accumulate up to 60 days.
None before negotiations.) All en-
ployees who worked one year or more
for City to be given II days accumu-
lation upon approval of this resolu-
tion. If employed less than a year, but
six months, an automatic credit of
six days.
10. Provision made for grievance
procedure and for hearing of griev-
ances by city council.
IL. Continue to have Is days an
nual leave with pay.
The terms of the resolution affect
about 20 city employees. All except
one are members of Local 852.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
Schools Always Out For
Quarfer-BiIIion Children

GENEVA (CNS)-At least $50
million rural children still have no
school to go to, the International
Bureau of Education points out as
it prepares for a conference here
July TIC. People from 80 countries
will discuss rural school facilities.
Even in more advanced countries
with compulsory primary education
like the U. S.-1-teacher schools
predominate, the bureau says. In
1854, half the primary schools in
the U. S. had only one or two teach
ers.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
Biggest Forest

Superior National Forest in north.
eastern Minnesota is the largest ma
tional forest in the United States. II
includes more than three million acres
and over five thousand lakes.
Superior Forest was created by
proclamation by President Theodore
Roosevelt on February 13, 1909. At
that time it consisted of slightly more
than one million acres in Cook, Lake
and St. Louis counties.
The authority to create such forest
reserves was granted to the Presi-
dent by an act of Congress passed in
1891.-GREAT NORTHERN GOAT.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04

WASHINGTON D. C.-Congress-
man Lee Metcalf wants a complete
overhaul of the 23-year-old Social
Security Act, including an across
the-board increase in benefits and
medical insurance for the aged.
He said so to the House Ways and
Means Committee, holding hearings
on more than 400 bills to improve
and extend the program.
Metcalf said Senators Murray and
Mansfield and Congressman Ander-
son are in general agreement with
amendments he supports.
Among proposals supported by Met
calf were those to:
L. Raise social security benefits
1870 across the board. He said the
average retired worker and his aged
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
Holy Cow! ;.
Grass, Grass, $4,000 Acres of
Ii, But Not q Blade For Bossy

rectly south of the Capitol building.
Might be cheaper than the routine
waiting method.
The pavement strip around the
buildings at the Helena airport will
have to wait because the documents
authorizing this work did not show
that the Aeronautics Commission had
given its approval.
Architect C. d. Weed is to prepare
the specifications for the roof repair
work at the Galen TB Sanitarium.
The preliminary contract for a
diagnostic clinic in Bozeman has
been signed by the board.-FS.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04

ing appear to be in the making. The
House Merchant Marine Committee
has modified the bill considerably
from it's original offering. 1t now
proposes to exempt from registra-
tion boats with motors of 71a horse
power or less.
World War / Vets-The World
War l Veterans Charter Bill has
successfully passed the House. This
became such a popular measure that
it was difficult to find anyone oppos-
ing it. Only two congressman voted
against it when floor action approved
the bill. This legislation is most en-
couraging to number of active
World War | Barracks in Montana.
The people's voice., 1958-07-04
Social Security Overhaul
Asked By Rep. MetcaIf

Of the latter. he said the year-old
program had had the "narrowest pos
sible" administrative Interpretation
so that eff a disabled person can do
any substantial work at all, whether
or not such work would normally be
available to him, he is not completely
disabled. The fact that he cannot do
the work for which he is trained, or
cannot be trained for some other
skilled work, is not taken into ac-
count. AS the program is being adj
ministered, benefits are being denied
to virtually all workers except those
who are completely paralyzed."
DOUBLE EARNING LIMIT
A. At least double the present
limit of $1,000 year which person
drawing social security can earn and
still get his full benefit.
5 Increase the federal share in the
public assistance program-for the
needy aged, blind, permanently and
totally disabled, and needy children
that the states can provide cost
of-living increase of at least $5 a
month for every recipient, and extend
the program to include needy people
outside existing categories.
Metcalf said language realing with
help to dependent children "particu-
larly needs amendment" He put it
this way:
"The law now provides help for
children who have lost parental sup
port by reason of a parents death,
CONTINUED On Page Four)