davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-05-02

Der, an applicant will be given
one of three reports:
/. She will be assured a
place at Goucher in Septem
Der providing she maintains a
good record and receives the
unqualified recommendation
of her school. To hold her
place, a non-refundable de-
post of $3.50 is required by
February Is, to be applied to
her frst-year fees.
2. The committee does not
feel justified in making a firm
decision on the basis of her
three-year record and she may
be asked to repeat her College
Board tests and submit the
flrst-semester grades of her
senior year.
3 Her overall record indi-
Gates that she will not be ac-
copied by Goucher.
A limited number of schol-
arships will be awarded by the
December l date to scholar
ship applicants accepted under
the early decision plan.
Miss Flowers emphasized
that the Inauguration of the
early decision plan will not
displace the regular admis-
sions procedure of considering
candidates who prefer to ap-
ply at a later date.
, 1958-05-02
E

recruits in the Police Force
from $1,000 to $21O0 per an for 10, 20 and 80 years.
nun. and regular patrolmen 1t is estimated that the cost
from $2400 to $1,000 per Of the new Pay Plan over the
annum. existing Pay Schedule would
The Plan as submitted by be approximately $4,000. In
the Governor also provides for concluding the message the
automatic step increases every Governor stated as follows:
eighteen months f 0 r en- "This Pay Plan has been care
ployees paid in ranges in fully worked out after much
which the steps are $5 or less thought and study. I therefore
and every "a months of ser urge that in considering it you
vice where the steps are 500 or do not make any substantial
more, provided that the SER changes without a close study
vice must be satisfactory or thereof and discussion Of the
better than satisfactory. There proposal with members Of the
is also provision for immediate Administration w h o are
step increases for employees charged with the responsible
who have worked for the Gov, lily for administering the
eminent within a pay range Personnel Merit System"
, 1958-05-02

Tf0i3AIg0
Universal Pictures presents:
In Cinemascope and Technicolor
"TAMMY 8 THE BACHELOR"
THURSDAY and FRIDAY

Dobbie Ravnolds, Walter Brennan
Leslie Nielsen Mala Powers
Ill about a little Mississippi River
boat Gal, who taught a sophistl-
Gated Bachelor about Love a
dignified town about fun, and an
ultra-modern Family about hap
piness!!!
It's the funniest thing you've
seen in a long time!!!
LATEST NEWS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
A Thousand Followers Keeps Willie
The Whale Busy At Shaw Pool
Keep Picnic
Foods Safe

Planning a picnic this week
end?
Guard against STOOD poison
ing" by keeping picnic fooe
safe from staphylocicci anc
salmonella bacteria, warns j
Glen Smith, Commissioner OF
Health, in a bulletin issued
this week.
First, wash hands with soap
and hot water Immediately be-
fore handling food.
Make sure that foods which
decompose quickly-meat, GUS
tards, creamed chicken, sea-
food, salad dressing-are re-
frigerated to below SO degrees
F. Cook meat, fowl, seafood
milk and egg products thor
oughly and serve promptly
Ham should be kept under re.
frigeration at all times.
Don't invite staphylococci tc
your picnic by letting cream
filled pastries, ham or tongue
stand on. the picnic table at
temperatures above refrigera.
tion while you and the family
go off to play softball. This
picnic pest attacks insidious-
/ ly, making no apparent change
in the appearance, taste, or od-
or Of the food.
Be extremely careful with
mayonnaise in picnic sand
wiches. If potato salad is a
must at your outings, play it
safe by taking an unopened
jar of dressing with you and
adding it to your salad just
before serving.
Try freezing your picnic
meat the night before the
weekend jaunt to the park.
Pack in a well-insulated con-
tainer and place in the picnic
hamper just before you leave.
Lunch meat will usually thaw
out rapidly and be ready to
eat by the time you arrive. If
you take hot dogs, ribs, or
hamburger, be sure to grill the
meat while it still feels cool.
Save custard desserts to
serve at home. For pitnics it's
safer to switch to fruit or
plain cake. Wash raw fruit
and vegetables before eating.
Food poisoning" is kept to
a minimum by proper santa
tion and refrigeration. Most
cases occur during the summer
when quantities of food are
prepared by people who do not
usually work as food handlers.
Last year 27 cases of flood
poisoning" were reported by
local hospitals. So far this year
seven cases have been report
ed. Follow these hints for
keeping picnic food safe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31

Summer time may be vaca-
ton time as far as school as
signments are concerned, but
for the thousand or so learning
to-swim pupils, it means hours
of practicing in the city's pool
under supervision of trained
instructors.
Willie the Whale is busy
keeping an eye on all those
young people, many of whom
had never been in a container
of water larger than a bathtub.
In the few weeks so far most
of the boys and girls have made
excellent progress and will re-
ceive their Beginners Certifi-
cate on Sunday, August 10th,
swim demonstration day.
There are twelve divisions
through which the learn-to-
swim pupils progress. After the
first three during which they
become adjusted to being in the
water, they pass through in
structions as follows:
~ Sculling, filming and ele-
mentary back strokes.
5-6) Front strokes and swim
ming Is yards.
y Back strokes, and swim
ming Is yards either by back
strokes or crawl strokes.
81 Changing directions and
leveling off.
81 Beginning diving.
10) Standing dives.
~ Safety skills.
12) Review for tests. During
this period, the instructors
check each progress and the
proper response to each one
means the hoped-for certificate
and a Willie Badge.
Progress of these swimmers
is carefully kept on two large
willie the Whale" charts, ac-
cording to divisions, so each
swimmer knows exactly where
he is in the course.
Miss Mary Ann Lee is in
charge of the Willie the Whale
program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31

All is not play at the city's
Fairgrounds. Busy little people
developing skills and among the
favored channels are the hand
work classes being taught by
Miss Alice Juringus.
There are three of these
groups, two at Chambers School
and one at Pattison Park.
Being fashioned are articles
of leather, wood, plaster and
metal. There are all sorts of
items, and many of them get
an extra touch with decorations
in bright colored paints.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
Free Movie Tickets

You con get poiH Of com
plimentory tickets to the Show
Hayden TheotTs by reading the
ads In this poper. There ore ten
names In ten dds scattered thru
the paper. Il you find your name.
Just clip the od and toke II 10
the Shaw-HoYden TheotTs and
you'll get two free tickets.
Thursday. Friday. Saturday.
The Brovodos."
Kiddie Motinee Saturday. The
Brovodos" plus 1 cartoons and
comedy.
Sunday. Mo n daY. ruesdoy.
Thunder Rood. Added Motinee
Sunday only. Bugs Bunny Cor
toon Revue"
The Mon from Gods Coun-
try" and Under Fire."
Check all tho ads and moybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
ThereIl be ten nomes each week
good for 20 tickets at tho Shaw.
HoYden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31
IA CuIvert
Anywhere Is
"A Problem

Four patients in the same
room at Forest City Hospita'
can sympathize and rejoice to.
gether. They know they are
fortunate to be alive. They are
the four boys who on Monday
July 28th were trapped in a
culvert on the Cleveland
Heights-East Cleveland City
line and swept through the
more than three miles of sewer
to near the shores Of Lake Erie.
Miraculously all four escaped
with body bruises. They are be-
ing treated against after ef-
fects of their narrowing ex-
perience.
Two of the boys, Tom David,
IA, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davis, 86S East 10th st. and
Terry Mcclure, 13, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Mcclure,
1900 Arlington ave. NE. were
carried all the way to the open
end of the creek in Bratenahl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31

/ Boys like to make things ou,
of leather, especially, and they
like to hammer out initials or
metal. Many a family birthday
gift during the playground sea,
son is sometimes made by the
giver's own hands at the hand
craft classes and what
better gift could one find the
world over.
Helene Simon, 1902 Lake.
front ave-, have been volun.
teering all summer in this Pat.
tison Field class and Miss Jur.
ingus reports them depend
able week after week."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31

Two Of the boys. Tom.
brother, Fred 13, and Kevin
McInerney, Is, were rescued
through manholes. Every man.
hole along the entire length of
the sewer was under fireman
detail. Fred's cries for help
were heard by Mrs. Richard
Allen, 11106 st. Clair, who no
titled the fire department.
The near tragedy began with
a usual summer afternoon visit
to the Forest Hills Park by
these four boys, together with
Keith Johnson, 13, and his
brother, Bruce, 9, of 1901
Thornhill ave NE, AL Costen,
16, Of 1859 Pennington, East
Cleveland, and Larry Grigsby,
10, Of 1113 Thornhill.
The four boys walked into
the culvert, where normally but
a few inches Of water is flowing
through. Within minutes they
were trapped by a sudden i'm
pact Of a wall of water, esti-
mated to be over five feet high.
It's force swirled them into the
sewer.
Companions on the bank
shouted for a park guard. Guard
George Young responded. In a
split second he had alerted the
police with his walkie-talkie de-
vice.
Chief of Police H. S. Weaverl
and Captain Robert Troyan su-
pervised the local area in the
attempted rescue. Firemen were
detailed at every manhole along
the all covered sewer through
East Cleveland. Police, fire and
volunteers were about 200 in
number.
Since Monday much has been
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31

said, heard and written abou'
fencing in an open culvert. Ex,
perts point out that such con
struction would mean = collect.
ing of debris "a large tree car
easily be swept through the
particular culvert Of this story
forcing the water over the
banks, resulting in = flash
flood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-31

THEY MAY NOT BE PRIZE WINNERS but are they
having fun honderot at Pottison Field playground.
Seated, left TO rights Sherry Little, Sandy Carter.
Dorothy Hise, Charles Teromono, Gail Hiee, Helene
Simon, Potrcio Little, Jay Reder. Joe Toromono and
Viraie ShodIey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
II II. wide
81 to IS inches long
with Kirseh traverse rods

PIeoss allow approximately weeks from the time you
select the iubre I'LL droperes installed in your home.
Come in ond choose or use our SHOP At HOME
service Coll DISTRICT 7.72oo Ext. s46. Samples
will be brought to your home by appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
CUSTOM DRAW DRAPERIES
Measured, Made and Installed
:: =: e.: :: ::::: C. 1893 : :s=
Only So
q Month

By special arrangement with fine fabric house, by
clearing our own workrooms we're now able to
'custom-make draperies completely-from measure
ment to installation at low sale price Select from
luxurious antique satin prints and textured plains!
Completely lined with high count sateen including
heavy duty drapery hooks and rods to fit your parcu
lar windows Ceiling-tofloor or windowwide instala
tons.
Easy credit terms uith KANNS Budget Plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Airliner on Fire
Lands ID SufeIy

VICTORVILLE, Calf. April
% GA TWA airliner with
"a aboard made a safe emer-
gency landing at George Air
Force Base yesterday after an
engine caught fire over the
Mojave Desert.
The airline and George Air
Force Base said none Of the SO
passengers and i've crewmen
wee injured. They had lunch
as guests Of Col. George Laven.
jr., Of the air base while await
ing a relief plane.
Among them were DR.. and
Mrs. William C. Menninger OF
the Menninger Clinic, Topeka.
Kans. DR.. Menninger is a re-
nowned mental health spe-
cialist.
The flight. TWA 43. originated
at San Francisco yesterday
morning. 1t left Los Angeles
at 9:l5 am. Pacific standard
time). bound for Kansas City.
The relief plane. sent from
Los Angeles. took of for Kan
Sas City at 3:l4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Morse Urges
Restudy of Aid

CHICAGO. April % LR-
Senator Morse. Democrat OF
Oregon. last night called for a
reasSessment Of what he
termed the administrations
sterile and outmoded aid pro-
gram.
In attacking military aid to
Cuba. Spain, Yugoslavia and
Nationalist China, Senator
Morse said: 1--WE should remem-
Der that the only reliable allies
are those who believe in free
dom and will fight for it."
Wherever American secur-
lty is really at stake" he said.
ut is going to have to be pro-
tected and defended with
American men and weapons
Senator Morse spoke at a
meeting OF the Independent
Voters of Illinois.
The Senator, in his criticism
OF the aid program, said mill
tary aid to Spain will total more
than $l.3 million when re-
quests now being negotiated
are concluded. He questioned
whether Spanish air bases and
Generalissimo Franco, head of
the Spanish state. are worth II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
JETS Accused
OF Stunning
Near Planes

Los ANGELES. April % up.
Two commercial pilots have
complained that stunting Air
Force Jets endangered their
airliners over Nevada less than
8 hours after Mondays aerial
collision that killed 40 persons.
The report was made yester-
day TO the Federal aeronautics
investigators by Capt. AL Shelly
OF Continental Airlines and
Capt. Robert Chase OF Amer
lean Airlines.
Six F-l00 Jet fighters began
aerobatics near the airliners.
which we're carrying q total of
80 passengers, the pilots said.
II reported the incident be-
cause the F-l00s were much
too close for comfort" Capt.
Chase told reporters. These
Jets fly so fast that II is almost
impossible TO avoid them at
close range"
The sky was clear Monday
when the United Airlines Dc7,
carrying AZ persons. and the let
fighter with two aboard collided
at about 10000 feet.
Some airmen believe the &C
cident was a million-to-i shot.
Others say the airways are be-
coming too crowded with fast
flying planes. But Air Force
planes historically have used
airways and civilian radio IA
cilities to make practice instru-
ment flights. Brig. Gen. James
c. McGehee. commander of
Nellis Air Force Base, where
the jet was stationed, said that
type instrument flight was COM
mon, and that it had been APP
proved by Federal officials.
Whether the flights will con-
tinue now is up to investiga-
tors, the general said.
Members Of Congress i'm
mediately urged investigations
into rules governing the use Of
air space by military planes.
An insurance man, mean
while. said the crash probably
was the largest individual ca
tastrophe as far as trip in
surance was concerned. In
surance claims will total more
than 81 million. Kelly Perkins
OF Mercury international Com
panies. said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
BIozing Cot BIomed
For 81 Million Fire

TEHERAN. Iran, April % up.
"A blazing cat was blamed for
81 million fire which early
today destroyed the major part
of Abadan's bazaar area less
than half a mile from the giant
oil refinery.
Press reports said some I'M
known persons poured kerosene
on the cat and lit it. The ami
NAL ran wild and spread the
flames.
Police are hunting for the cat
burner.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

Bill Williams was a dinner
guest at the Dee Stewart home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Asa Bradley spent Monday
at the home of Mrs. Art Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken
have their first granddaughter.
Their daughter, Mrs. Roy Gun
derson has a girl, Patricia Kay.
Kay Albin spent Sunday at
the Russell Myron home. MI. and
Mrs. Henry Miller came after
her in the evening. Mrs. Willis
Wilson and Chris Miller accom-
panied them.
Mrs. Roy Chandler called on
Mrs. Ern Struckman Monday.
Congratulations to MIR. and Mrs.
Bud Atchison on the birth of a
daughter March Q.
Mrs. Ray Peterson, Mrs. Ber-
nice Askeland and Mrs. Philip
Roberts were coffee guests at
the Jesse Roberts home Satur-
day afternoon.
Laura Anderson spent the week
end at the Louis Verhasselt home.
Mrs. James Wright called on
Mrs. j. M. Roberts last Tuesday.
David Kelly is in the hospital
in Sidney.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stevenson OF
Cohagen visited at the Jim Ste
venson home Saturday afternoon
MIR. and Mrs. Pierre Rivet alst
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

/ for a virus infection. She has now
resumed her studies at Savage
H. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hahn and
grandson, Lynn, of Sidney, spent
Wednesday and Thursday visiting
at the w. E. Moore and Robert
Gregg homes.
Miss Virginia Burau visited at
the Ted Hamburg home Monday
evening.
MRS. Wallace Scott served cof-
fee, birthday cake and icecream
to the members of the faculty at
the hot lunch room Wednesday
after school. The occasion was
in honor of Mrs. Oscar Larson's
birthday. MI. Larson was also
present.
Mrs. Eugene Burau and Con-
ME enjoyed supper at the Cliff
ford Bach home Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Miller, A.
c. Miller and Mrs. ElGena Wilson
of Sidney were Sunday dinner
guests at the L.. &. Larsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson
of Iowa spent a few days visit
ing at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Anna Bergstedt last week. They
were returning to their home from
a trip out west.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear en-
joyed supper at the Fred Gear
home Friday evening and helped
Mrs. Gear celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Tressa Horton transacted
business in Sidney Friday and
visited at the home of Mrs. Laura
Nelson in the afternoon. Mrs.
Emelia Miller returned to the
John Gear home Saturday and is
feeling much better at this time.
Miss Linda Mitchell spent the
week end at the Willis Mitchell
home in Glendive. MIR. and Mrs.
Mitchell and little daughter
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

Mrs. Dee Stewart called at
the Henry Peterson home Friday.
Connie Walla and several class
mates left Wednesday to attend
the Glass A basketball tourney in
Great Falls.
MIR and Mrs. Eldon Ulshafer
and two of their children, and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Park Tibbit and
daughter visited at the Joe Ste
venson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley call
ed on Mrs. Martha Dardis We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Florence
| Mooney was also a caller there.
o. L. Crumpacker had a sale
at his farm home Tuesday af-
| ternoon.
Keneth and Wayne Clark call
ed at the Everett Goldsmith home
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Badt
called at the Jesse Roberts home
Monday evening.
Dorothy Ann Bakken played in
a piano recital Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Jesse Roberts called on
Mrs. Selmer Askeland Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Norby.
visited at the Jesse Roberts home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Steele were
Sunday evening supper guests at
the Philip Roberts home.
Laurence Tanglen went to Cul-
bertson Saturday to get his
mother who had come from her
daughters near Havre on the
bus. Mrs. Hanson is improving
but will be in a cast several
weeks yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LaFreniere
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Anna Nelson. They all
three visited at the Sofus Pc
terson home in the evening.
Anna Nelson visited Mrs. Asa
Bradley Tuesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Asa Bradley Wis
tied at the Dee Stewart home
Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Stevenson
and family were Saturday eve
ming dinner guests at the Harry
Moran home.
Gail Struckman came home
from Havre to spend the week
end with her parents. They took
her to Culbertson on Sunday
evening to catch her ride back
to College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Simard, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Lapp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynold Piche, Mrs. Ger
/ trude Simard and Coon surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Bouchard with
4 farewell party in their honor
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterson and
family have moved to Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
and family visited at the Gene
Iverson home Saturday evening.
Judy Roberts was hostess to a
party Saturday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

fred Miller and Mrs. Melvin Mil
Ter. The next meeting will be
held on the first Wednesday of
April, rather than on Thursday,
as is customary.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten
spent Saturday evening visiting
at the Robert Sharbono home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson
and family spent Friday evening
visiting at the Don Dave home
in Sidney.
Mrs. Peder Svingen spent sever
al days in the Sidney hospital
where she underwent a major
operation. She is recovering nice
ly at this time.
Mrs. Eugene Burau and Con-
ME spent aturday night visiting
at the Harold Etzel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven
visited at the Oscar Larson home
Wednesday evening and helped
Mrs. Larson celebrate her birth
day.
The Yellowstone Community
church are holding special meet
ings this week starting March IL
at 1880 p. m. They will continue
thru March % with the exception
of Saturday evening. Rev. Fer
guson of Malta will be the guest
speaker, and there will be special
music each evening. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend these
meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven
and MIR. and Mrs. Robert Gregg
visited at the John Gear home
Tuesday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

| visited at the Stevensons and
took Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stevenson
home with them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Stewart and
daughter Joan called at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilke
at Ridgelawn Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken
visited at the, Roy Gunderson's
Monday evening.
Mrs. James Wright spent a few
days in the hospital last week
and came home Saturday.
The Crane Homemakers' club
met at the home of Mrs. Bud
Simard Thursday. Mrs. Kenneth
Goss presented the lesson on nu-
triton. Mrs. Gertrude Simard,
Mrs. Dee Stewart and Mrs. Rey-
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

brought her home on Sunday and
spent the day visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nit
cheu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Darnall
and Mr. Arne Hastad visited at
the Oscar Larson home Thurs
day evening.
Elmer Haas, Arne Hastad, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Larson and Elaine
enjoyed supper at the home of
Mrs. Tressa Horton Wednesday.
A large crowd attended the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid meeting held
in the church parlors on Thurs
day afternoon. After the program
and meeting a very delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Godt-
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

The Women's Fellowship OF
the Congregational church will
hold their regular meeting in the
church parlors Wednesday after
noon, March 10 at 200 p. m. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Robert
Gregg and Mrs. w. E. Moore.
Charles Johnson made a bust
ness trip to Spokane, Wn., last
week to attend a Hereford bull
sale. He returned Friday.
Miss Jean Jonasen spent a few
days last week receiving medical
attention at the Sidney hospital