davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Canadas Diefenbaker
Is he anti-US :?
Why did Canada's Prime Minister
John Diefenbaker hint at taking
some of his countrv's trade from

the U. S.? What is the real story behind Pres.
dent Eisenhower's recent visit with Canada's
leader? Get all the facts in this weeks Post-and
find out how Diefenbaker and his policies have
led to a new Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontohts top Shot0s as previeDed By nv KEYS STAFF
oho attend reheGrsds match screenings and analvse
scripts IN NetD York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as a guide to area Uiewers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Other AM Stations

WPIK-I3e ks.-DsyIlght Saly
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Sunday nidaight to Ian MOatsy.
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suassy Midnight to 5 an MOndly.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
TeIevision Tomorrowwedne.doy, Aug. n, 1855

VIC EA N6ls % hs hs Rs Gs Gsl
MNagH wIoP Gh NsH MUW Msdtish RE Msmas shsw 7s
tsn Es ne MsnE Show Iss sutsn LEGAL News Rsaa Nal
AM WRc ich q MIG lch 81 WMAL ich 1IIWToP tch 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

Christmas shades of red and
green with white combined for
lovely effect for the wedding
on Saturday, December 28th
when Patricia Margaret Schehl
became the bride of 1t. Buddy
Keith Haidet. The ceremony in
the Church of the Covenant
was read by DR.. Harry B. Tay-
lor against a background of
poinsettias and softly glowing
candelabra.
For her wedding the bride,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward V. Schehl, 1885 East 135th
ST., chose a gown Of white peau
de sole with a chapel train. 1t
was designed with an Alencon
lace bertha, embroidered with
pearl beads and lace medallions
scattered on the skirt. The ell
bow length illusion veil was at
tached to a pearl crown. She
carried a matching muff caught
with gardenias.
The red was in the velvet
street length, full skirted
scooped neckline gowns worn
by the matron Of honor, Mrs.
John Sharp and the maid of
honor, Miss Joan Falkowski.
They carried white muffs with
red carnations.
The green was in matching
gowns worn by the bridesmaids
Mrs. Peter Madonna and Miss
Virginia Haidet who also car
ried white muffs with red car
nations. Donna Gage, the flow
er girl, wore street length
white organdy frock, with
touches Of red and green and a
red sash. She carried a basket
Of red and white carnations.
A Christmas tree decorated
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
Me&MMg4 and
engagements

Ithe church parlors where the
reception was held.
The groom, son Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. S. A. Haidet, Lakemore
Ohio, and a second lieutenant
in the U. S. Marine Corps, hac
Peter Madonna as best man
The ushers were James X
Meyer, James Weiss and Ed.
ward Schehl, jr.
The couple honeymooned il
Washington and will reside ir
Alexandria, while the groom is
stationed at Quantico, Va.
Lieut.. Haidet is a graduate
of Springfield High Schol anc
Miami University where he is
a member of Delta Kappa Ep.
silon. His bride graduated from
Collinwood High and attended
Miami U.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Har.
mon Of 2113 Lee blvd. announce
the engagement of their daugh.
ter, Jan Ellen to Mr.. Robert
Carlson OF Canton, Ohio.
The bride elect, a graduate OF
Shaw High School, is attending
Bowling Green State Univer-
sity where she is affiliated with
Chi Omega sorority.
Mr.. Carlson. a graduate of
Lehman High School, will grad
uate from Bowling Green in
June. He is affiliated with Phi
Delta Theta fraternity.
Bowen temus
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

were worn by the attending
bridesmaids, Miss Linda Jane
Sharp and Miss Linda Craw
ford. They carried yellow car.
nations.
Mr.. Robert Ferrar was Mr.
Starkweather's best man. Seat.
ing the guests were Mr.. Ronald
Croucher and Mr.. Tony DiLor-
eto.
A reception followed in the
church parlors. The couple mo-
tored to Garden Grove where
they will make their home. Both
the groom and his bride are
graduates Of Shaw High School
Mr.. Starkweather is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stark
weather of 10191 Parliament
ave-, Garden Grove, Calf.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
Mrs. James A. Haney

In Hayden Avenue Baptist
Church on Saturday, December
18th the pastor, the Rev. Don
aid B. Woodley united in mar
riage Joyce A Smith, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G..
Smith, 1876 Elm ave-, and
James A. Haney, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Haney of 1864
Bender ave. Both Joyce and
James went through Kirk Jr.
High and Shaw High Schools.
For the candlelight cere-
mony, the church was decorat-
ed with Boston ferns and ever
greens.
Mr.. Smith gave his daughter
in marriage. Her bridal gown
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
Starkweather-Pierce

Using a green and white col
or scheme, the marriage Of
Miss Carolyn Fay Pierce anc
and Mr.. r. Curt Starkweathel
was solemnized amidst Christ
ma decorations and candlelight
! in Cavary Lutheran Church on
Saturday, December 28th. The
pastor, the Rev. Robert L. Sec
rist officiated at the ceremony.
The bride. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Pierce, l3406
! Claiborne rd., was given IN
marriage by her father. She
wore a waltz length gown OF
white lace and her fingertir
veil was held in place with a
cap of matching lace trimed in
sed pearls. She carried a cas-
cade Of white carnations show
cred with stephanotis.
Miss Angie Herringshaw. as
maid of honor, wore a light
green velvet waltz length gown
having matching satin sash.
Similar gowns in forest green
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bowen
1925 Berkshire rd. announce
the engagement Of their daugh.
ter Carolyne to Mr.. Richard NJ
Altemus. son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Altemus. 1872 Hampton
rd., East Cleveland. Mr.. Alte-
mus was a June graduate OF
Case Institute of Technology
A February wedding has beer
planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Cab
OF of 1921 Rosalind ave., an
nounce the engagement of theii
daughter, Carole Elizabeth tc
Mr.. Paul Forkapa of 1880 Idle
wood ave.
Miss Cabot is student al
Ohio University. Her fiance
is attending Kent State Univer
sity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

was of Chantilly lace dotted
with delicately tinted sequina
over a taffeta foundation. Il
had long sleeves and sweet.
heart neckline. Her net vel
was caught with a crown OF
rhinestones and she carried .
white orchid on a Bible.
Miss Faye Troutman as
maid of honor was in Dior blue
chiffon lace over taffeta anc
Miss Dorothy Bremen cousin
of the bride as bridesmaid was
in coral. Their bouquets were
pink roses.
David Troutman was best
man. The ushers were PFC
Richard Smith, Glen Haney and
Donald Templar.
The reception was held IN
the church parlors and the cou-
pie honeymooned in Florida
They will reside at 1876 Elm
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
Service Clubs

K. P. Corbets Of the public
relations department Of Repub-
lie Steel Corporation will dis
cuss the St. Lawrence Seaway
at a luncheon meeting Of the
East Cleveland Kiwanis on
Monday, January 13. The group
meets at the East Cleveland
YMCA.
During World War II, Mr..
Corbets served in the Navy and
in the Office Of Strategic Serv-
ices. He is a graduate of Mt.
Union College and George
Washington University. In ad-
dition to his work at Republic,
Mr.. Corbets had a tenure of
service in Washington promot-
ing the st. Lawrence Seaway.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

A Newspaper of General Circulation
in Cuyohogo County
Established l942
Published Every Thursdoy BY
Collinwood Publishing Company
Publishers Of
EUCLID NEWS JOURNAL and
The SCOOP
Cenerol Offices ond Plant
S14 East 152nd Street
GLenville 1-43S3
c. G. BOWMAN ----------.---..- .- Editor
R. |. FOUtkE ---.-------- Business Mgr,
ELSA c. BERG Associate Editor
ROBT. W. MURPHY .----.- Asst Mgr
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09
Frantz-Matuzak

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Frantz
1860 Roxford rd., announce the
engagement of their daughter
Marion Jean Frantz to Edward
Peter Matuszak, jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Matuszak
1888 Benwood ave-, Cleveland
Marion is a graduate of Shaw
High School and is employed al
Windermere branch of the
Cleveland Trust Co. Her fiance
a 1854 graduate Of Benedictine
High, is employed at the Ber
Miller Show Co.
The wedding will be planned
for September 1868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-09

Willoughby, and Mr.. Whalen i
an engineering student at Gen
eral Motors Institute, Flint
Michigan.
A June wedding is planned.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Garden Clubs at Work

The ChsE+ Hi garden caDs are
again meeting 4n3 making plans for
raising money for prog ects thu promote
the t,eagty u tne tom and u the state
Comfortable money Is sent each year
from Chapel Hi, and other pwns u
the state. 70 the Liizabs<han Gardens
1t Man,eg That is conamendable. pro
ject
In 20 many instances elsewhere the
garden clubs nave undertaken the task
VI beautIfyinY the various entrances
~ ther respective towns That is in
deed d noble undertaking II supplies
beauty u al who pass by and n parti-
cular il exciteg The Imagination and
gr,d Vii II guests a. they enter towns
Cnapel HILL most charming place
By any standards, bar unfortunate en-
tranceE From the south an Ugly, raw.
red Dank s'Jdded with equally unesthe-
tic signs alomg the DID Pitl.boro Road
greet the visitor.
Coming from the east, the visitor
must pass fhrough the foul doors II
the swanps and then stretch of IN
kenpt roadside before he can see the
beauty of this town
Entering from the south along
Highway ~ the Traveller must pass
trailer camps and dump yard and
other blivhtrd areas
Carrboro has been making an honest
effort u bea1tify its incoming high
ways, has taken action ~ prohibit trail
er camps, and is promoting tree plant
ing When plans for pasing and widen
ing Greesboro Street we're designed.
landscaping was included We want the
town u have attractive entrances,
said Mayor Todd and he has worked
~ make them 80.
The people VI Chapel Hin, their gar
den clubs, and other clubs may well
cooperate in beautifying The entrances
10 our town.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

Last week child here was hit by
BIB gun shot That il not surpris-
in2 in the light Of the fact that many
Chapel Hill children have such guns
II is, however, surprising that
Chapel Hin parents who pride them
selves On their intelligence and intellec-
tual plane of living, should have this
problem Many Chapel Hill parents
permit their children 10 own such guns.
When a BIB shot hits the eye il can
cause blindness. In no case il il pleas
ant u be hit.
furthermore, the use Of such gun
IN Chapel Hill il illegal. The Police De
partment issued statement last week
warning people that the guns are po-
tentiaIly dangerous.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
No Fun in Going Home
by Carlton Morris
In BERTHE Ledger Advance

don't like to 20 home now, for
the years only add loneliness to my
lot sit in the church and the pews
look vacant and the old hymns are sad
and do not carry the joy and hope Of
youth. There are vacant places in the
church, and the churchyard is full to
overflowing.
When we are young and life street
ches away ahead Of US, there is no be-
ginning and no ending, t"f *'o"ly at
first, then faster and faster, the years
speed by on the wings Of time. At first
we lose loved one and are grieyed sore
ly, but soon forget. Then as we grow
and add years and knowledge and peo-
pie to our lives, we begin to count them
AZ they drift away like fallen leaves, for
time stands still for no man.
stay away few months and re-
member home as a place Of hope and
joy. | remember it as place where
Mama and Papa live and where they
will always be waiting to encourage me
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
CHAPEL HILL CHAFF
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
described in the editorial Is that they are not good
Dye savers whenever zee them, and see them often
the last thing in the world they are Interested in ia
saying goodbye.
am glad that the kissing that see going on, when
am coming TO and going from my home at the corner
OF Battle Lane and Hooper Lane is not dangerous OF
course IT may be dangerous in some ways but what
mean is that it is not dangerous in the sense in which
the editorial writer used the word
Battle Lane and Hooper Lane are used extensively
Tor The parking Of that belong 20 the University
co-eds who live in the nearby dormtorcs and to the
young men who call them and it is in these cars
ta' the Kissing with nesting happily on and not
oy' as some persons may suppose, after the fan Of
darkness but also in broad daylight
Wd,iashIoned people might think Hooper Lane
"ouid De more favored for peting than Battle Lane
because II - less lit up at night But what dfference
does that make If the PETERS don't care whether it's
nght or day! On the same day that read the editorial
nave been quoting ! two couples absorbed in
pettng around noon-tme in cars near my gate on Bat
tie Lane. ~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Good Stand by Eisenhower

The President Of the United States
has told the Russians that this country
will do what it considers right and will
not try to answer their letter that is
not pertinent TO the situation.
The Russians have through their
Chinese spokesmen said this action
could lead TO war.
Surely nobody In the United States,
and for that matter in the world, wants
war.
But it seems that 1t is time the
President and others act in accordance
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
By Bill Prouty

co1d and he interpret- the court s rul-
lnI y mean thst- lhe Federal Govern
ment can control only that which Il
substitutes And tbouYh the Haleys
former 800 head of cattle have been
reduced - around 100, mostly because
of the drought, the proud rancher and
his family have never taken one dime in
2pfernment drought and conservation
payments He just doesn't believe other
people should have u pay for his mis-
fortune.
And even though Haley admits that
some few of his neighbors might have
been forced into bankruptcy had it not
been for government subsidies, he op-
poses the principle Of all Federal sub
sides or other involvement in the busi-
ness Of sovereign states and their in
diyidual citizens"
The Constitution simply does not
provide for farm program to be carri-
Cd on by the Federal Government
Therefore, under the 10th Amendment
the powers not delegated to the United
states By the Constitution. nor pro-
hlblted by it to the States, are reserv-
ed u the states respectively Or To the
people,, the government is specifically
denied the right u carry on such a
program. Judge Davidson restored the
sancity Of the 10th Amendment in my
case" said Haley.
But here il rancher who has brok-
en- the law AZ it now stands, and a
Federal Judge who, though he has
enough fortitude 70 make a ruling which
he thinks is right, probably knows ii
VII be reversed.
Why, then, shake the hands with
such men?
Because they are two in that fast
dwindling number Of Americans who
are still willing TO pay the exhorbitant
price of freedom for the individual in
the face Of ever-increasing government
meddling in the private affairs Of the
individual because they are made Of
the same stuff which induced their
ancestors 10 come TO thb vast wilder
ness and To suffer excruciatng hard
ships in order to escape tyranny, debt
or's prisons, serfdom and other shackIes
on the bodies and minds Of mankind.
Because they understand that gov
ernment in business is bad business,
and bad for business because they do
not believe in subsidies for special
groups, with none for others; and be-
cause, or 30 it would seem from the
suit and the ruling, neither believes that
the Federal Government has any right
TO tell rancher who has never taken
dime Of its money how much wheat
he shall be allowed to grow in order
to feed his own cattle.
Penalties, you say? Why, they should
hang medals on these two for daring
TO be real individuaIs--th type whose
individualism has made this county
and it's government one of the noblest
experiments in all Of human endeavor.
You don't see many like them any more.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Now and Then


'''''i
(.s-- .''.-' ! '''70' y '''s :, s'@f-'.
-. y5''S S'''''.'' T" ~ ''@o
4''|' re' +
EDa...f 4,.o - ' - M -
W.. n. faa...~
w,cd.,,s. ,....rs
bi'e3is' y vas th4s Waj ~ fancn-
e. "ii''at name = ). EFefts haIe5 Jf.,
anu hia Ia@'ef' "ho - retired fanch-
r. are Deihg soea Dy the Federal roF-
efiff'ehl 'tf 500 IN penaiti"s fof nav
,.,.'t ,.-c ..l4 = =. = :.
.o,..a .f,,,. -
Yo1ng Haley contends that he had
~ idea II b1eNng the allotment ia",
~ Va Just proving Wneat r. feed his
cattle lie was under the impression
'''''D '''0 '''' - +" "pi''''N 0''iI
" '"''"F crops Yf'"h ''i 7@'s'
But later Oh Haley received no
tice from the Iocal Agriculture Stabili-
zation and Consersation Committee
that ne had no allotment to grow wheat
and That they were coming out 70 his
ranch and measure hls crop.
Haley posted his land and started
studying the agriculture program and
the Constitution: and after thorough
ci'ecK ne came ~ rhe conclusion that
'ie eueial government hah no busi-
ness 'eiiihR hifh "hat ne cpuId or couId
ny gfo" On ms iand he decided 70
ii2''t ana inc government sued
Federal Judge T Whitfield David
son agreed with Haley, and dismissed
the suit after a two-day trial. i can,
he SAID, find no constitutional amend
ment authorizing Congress 10 tell the
farmer what TO plant, what to eat or
~" 10 work"
The Goyernmen, If cou,aD wiu an
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

When It comes TO money, enough
IL enough; no man can enjoy more.
Robert Southey
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
| Like Chapel Hill
By Billy Arthur

The social season has opened in Chapel Hill More
people call it the football season. but for some it is
almost a command appearance. Industrial, political
and social bgwigs to inhabit the areas back of
kenan Stadium press and guest boxes than their
appointed seats They pump hands pat backs exchange
greetings and move to the next knot of people. When
of cheers swes they turn toward the turf but
only to tune their to the who keeps them
advised what's going on below.
don't know whether any Of them get any orders
for business between and 430 pm. here fall
Saturday afternoon but do know there are lot Of
politicians who wouldn't dare miss being seen at
Carolina football game
Neither do know whether any social status is
raised lowered debutantes made by the ladies
during the game but they're just pleasant and Soc
liable TO each other the They too group and
chat while slipping Cokes and they appear to be more
honest about their for being at the game than
Of the Because they sit down on the walls
and smoke and talk apparently obliyious to what's go
ing on down the field They to see and be seen
and don't give hoot about the hollering and Yelling
Don't get the impression I'm opposed to this. |
rather like it. At the game meet friends haven't seen
in months in years and it's nice to be remembered
Up town the same thing goes Old grads visit
former professors and townspeople with whom they
traded while students.
We who have moved from other part Of the
state and reside here delighted with company
before and after the game We again are in the midst
news from Down East
They tell US the king mackere and the blues have
started their fall rum and we're right ringing ready
70 pile in the car and 90 home with them for several
days fishingto forget it all
Forget what?
: The of the game,
This Indian summer is confusing
feel touch Of laZiness. Yet drive myself to get
in The last fishing and swimming Of the year
I'm torn between baseball and football, and unde-
cdcd whether to 20 hunting for game Or hunting for
votes.
90 70 bed and It's too warm for blanket and too
cool with only sheet.
20 to the football game and look at the figures
on the sweaters instead Of those in them
1T vas Editor Latham Of the Washington Gazette
who best described this time Of the year:
The melancholy days have come the gaddest Of
the year-when it's too hot for whiskey punches, too
cool for lager beer"
II the National and American Leagues expand To
10 clubs each and the Washington Senators move To
another cty, you won't be able to tell the teams with
out road map
Russia claims than 500 men and women have q
spent their lives working in agricultural district
and they 100 years old Our experience on the
farm tells US il just seems that long.
The best known televison quiz show en1anating
from New York comes direct from the district at
torney's office
Coy Hodges has named CONAN Committee for
Improved Courts to educate the public If everybody
in the State gets educated how are the LAWYERS going
to pick jury?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-13
Cba5dm assembly, Order Of RadubOw for Girls
haaA New Officers in Saturday Ceremonies

marshalls, proclaimed the AS
sembly of Chardon L. T. duly
installed for the ensuing term
Other installing officers were
Betsy Kline, Gail Reiter, Andrea
Carson, Sue Alvord, Linda Le-
due, Sue Kingston, Sharon Mil
Ter, Sue RoSSbach, Esther Borsi,
Beverly Bidgood, Julie Woodford
and Bettye, Ann Kilko. Mrs.
Julia Schofield was installing
pianist.
Escorts for the evening were
Linda Moss, Beryl Kilvanick,
Linda Mcbride, Barbara Dill
worth, Judy Butler and Joyce
Horvath. All wore ballerina
length formals and corSages
tied with white satin ribbons.
At this time the worthy ad-
visor's parents were presented
and asked to a seat in her east.
Her father presented her with
the gavel her mother used when
she was worthy matron of Lilly
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, HartSgrove. This gavel had
been presented to her mother
by Phyllis grandmother.
Miss Judy Kelly, newly ell
ected sister Of faith, conducted
the Rainbow ceremony which
was conferred upon Miss Betsy
Kline, retiring worthy advisor.
AS Miss Kline knelt at the altar
Carl Wehn sang the official
Rainbow song.
Mrs. Weise pinned Betsy'S
past worthy advisors pin on
her and presented her with
white leather-covered Bible with
the names of the girls who
were initiated during her term
inscribed on the back page.
Each of the color stations then
presented Miss Kline with a
white carnation tied with the
colored ribbon of her station
and reminding her of the seven
degrees of the order.
After the benediction by Miss
Maynard, The End of a Per-
feet Day" was sung by Mr..
Wehn.
Miss Huntoon had special
permission from the deputy,
Mrs. Hall, to wear the crown
which she had presented to her
at the district Christmas ball
in Cleveland, where she was
chosen queen of the district.
A lovely evening ended with
refreshments in the dining
room.