davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
HILLTOP GARDEN

On Tuesday, February 18th
at noon, the members of Hilltop
Garden Club will meet at Gale
donia Library to enjoy g
pennsylvania Dutch Treat
Luncheon.
Club history will be giver
with pictures showing memor
able events of 1857.
The new club officers will bt
installed and Mrs. Ralph K
Farnham will give book
report.
Mrs. Norman Gascoigne viii
be chairman of hostesses, as
sisted by Mrs. D. j. Pritchard
Mrs. G. R. Morgan, Mrs. }. j
Schlipf, Mrs. Fred Suppes, Mrs
Don Tissot, Mrs. E. M. Watson
and Mrs. L. A. Wilson.
The average person uses less
than 10 percent of his potential
is the belief Of Henry Joseph
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Prospect

prospect
East Cleveland's schools are
always glad to welcome OBJ
servauion and practice teachers
from neighboring colleges, es-
pecially when these men and
women are former East Cleve.
land students themselves. One
of these now taking training
as student teacher is Mr.
Stanton Downs, a local resident
and parent of a Prospect School
pupil, who is at present assist
ing in science instruction at
Prospect.
Mr.. Downs is working with
intermediate age groups at
Prospect under the direction of
Mrs. Hazel Stephenson, fourth
grade teacher, and is especi-
ally interested in improving the
manner Of presenting science
experiments to grade school
students. He has had theatrical
and interior decorating expert
ence, and so is adept at ar
ranging settings and visual
layouts which should make ex-
periments easier to understand.
"Show the children the Won
der of SCIENCE" Mr.. Downs be-
lieves, "and the why's and
reasons will take care of
themselves"
Elsewhere in Prospect, Val
entine Day preparations are in
full swing. Hearts are blossom
ing everywhere, and favors
and candy cups are being con-
structed for the Junior Red
Cross. Another kind of artistic
work is being done in Mrs.
Jeanne Lindvals fourth grade
room, where the children have
been studying ancient history;
they have made plasticene
models of Egypt and the ruins
If Pompeii. and have mounted
them in miniature diorama set
tings. Pompeii looks especially
lifelike-or daathlike, if the
term is more aut.
Chambers
Some time ago we remarked
hat second graders seem to
he a tribe to themselves, with
their own way of LOOKING at
things. Take such matters as
violence, or repulsive anim Is
such as snakes, or foiry stories
with all kinds Of gore in them
the second grader relishes
them all. He loves action and
motion end color and STRENGTH
and it doesn't mnke anv dif-
ference Cat least in his ima OIL
nation) whether anybody gets
hurt or not.
We saw another examrlo of
this at Cha mbers School lost
week, where wonderfully
alive set Of snow pictures
drawn by second Grade chill
dren has been rosted in the
outer office. FIGURES zoom
down white or blue hills or
swift s'ods ives. snow con 'onl
bluel. thew hurl snowbal's al
each othar: thnv skate on ice
or whiz downhill on skis. anG
thew take the most fant stiC
tumbles. Sovnr~1 rh''A~nn '~o~
two opposing hillsides on the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Ieights, 3130 Mayfield rd.

Heights, 3130 Mayfield rd.
Participating will be DR..
Constance de Courey of Eng
land; Mrs. Lilly Mollio of
Greece, Ramakrisha Pillai OF
India and Mr.. Allie Vennema of
Holland. Serving as moderator
will be Mrs. Charles Bang for
the past ten years heed of the
Clevela I'd Council on World At
fairs. Friends and relatives
invited.
Mrs. Abraham D. Kramer
chairman Of the Anti Defama-
ton League of Forest Hill.
Chapter, will present the speak
ers. Mrs. Sanford Wassermar
is co-chairman, and Mrs. Erwin
Gerber is chapter president.
The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers Club will have its
regular meeting, Wednesday
February 10th at 1:30 p. m. al
the East Cleveland Public
Library, 14101 Euclid ave.
Mrs. Jaime Boninger from
the library staff will show two
color films. One is a toul
through the New England
states and the other is entitled
"The Living Bird" Both OF
these films are exceptionally
interesting so bring a guest
with you.
Refreshments will be served
after the meeting.
Board meeting at 1890 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Caledonia

get back from the clerk IN the
store when you give him bills
which add up to more than you
are buying? A person can call
this arithmetic or numbers or
anything he wants to, but an
other way of looking at it is
that you are getting some of
your own money back.
Situations such as this hove
been concerning the fourth
grade children in Miss M"rilyn
Conrath's class at Caledonia
School in recent days. They
have play money, which they
bring up to the front of the
room to the cashier to pny for
things, and everybody in the
class figures out what the
change should be before the
transaction is completed. The
children are given the prices
of things, by the piece or by
the dozen. and they figure out
how much they can buy with
what they hive. "a GOOD les
son for all of us, to be sure.)
If you gre buying articles
worth S1.34. for instence, and
give the cnshier two dollar bills,
you should get in change a
penny, a dime. a nickel. End
two quarters. Or a half if she
I hos it. A half looks bigger but
IS heavier.
It HELMS. too. to learn the
price Of things.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
SIX SKIES

two ends of their paper, each
with sled and rider tipping
down it at umteen miles an
hour - TOWARD each other.
To the second grader, this is
the most natural thing in the
world, we suppose; but when
those two coasters reach the
bottom of their hills at the
same time, there is going to
be the jim-dandiest pile-up you
have ever seen.
Rozelle
A number of our grade
schools are using a series Of
booklets entitled Getting
Along" in connection with their
upper grade Citizenship in
struction. These booklets, ten
in number, deal with such
right-and-wrong subjects as
praising others or arguing
with them, admitting mistakes
or denying them, finding fault
or working in cooperation with
others-topics of that nature,
presented in easy-to-read form
for individual reading and
class discussion. We were
shown a set of these booklets
at Rozelle recently, and they
struck us as being especially
teachable and valuable for
children of a wide range of
ages. They always end with
positive suggestions for i'm
proving the faults described,
most of which are shortcom-
ings which we are likely to see
in others but not in ourselves.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13
Your Clubs

Carr, who makes his audiences
laugh and think at the same
time. Mr.. Carr shows how to tap
the power within oneself in his
talk "You Have the Power
which East Cleveland Woman's S
| Club members will hear at their
Thursday, February goth meet
ing at their clubhouse, 1741
Lake Front ave. A tea follows
with Mrs. Wayne c. Blough and
Mrs A. H. Hartman as host
esses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13

OPEN and Of Hayden Avenue
Church and pack three orse erotes OF medical supplies
will March 10th that Miss Welmo RN
eft heetos the missionary field n Liberia
Of left Glenn
Bell W.
Charles Coceon
Woodey, Calvin citcher
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13

Church construction hit an
all-time high in 1857, U. S.
Dept. Of Commerce reported.
New building starts totaled
SS6S million, exactly 500 mil
lion above the 1856 figure.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13

st. Louis Cardinal star Vor
Mcdaniel spends off-season al
Abiline Christian College in
Texas preparing for the minis
try.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-13

the world.
Visitors are welcome.
SOROSIS
Two dates in this month in
Iterest the members of the Cleve-
land Sorosis.
On Thursday, February Goth,
at Owens Plantation, 1887
Euclid ave-, will be the all-day
program meeting. Beginning at
10 a. M, the Selover Club, Par
Humanitarian group, will con-
vene, with its president, Mrs.
Myron F. Badger, presiding.
At 11:15 a. M, Mrs. Emett
A. Smith, chairman OF the book
review department, will present
the guest speaker, Mrs.
Laurence X. Elliott, who will
demonstrate "The Making Of
Hooked Rugs"
Mr.. Sheldon Loser, harpist,
will present a musical program
on this interesting instrument
On Saturday, February 22nd
at 1880 p. m. at the auditorium
| in Mays-on-the- Heights, there
will be a Washington Birthday
Card Party-sponsored by the
Senior-Junior Sorosis Building
Fund Committee, working to-
ward a new Sorosis Club house
Reservations should be made
by 6 p. m, Wednesday, Febru.
airy 10Th to Mrs. j. NJ. Jacobs
FA. 1-s879; Mrs. H. M. Mans,
field, FA. 1-216s; Mrs. E. E
Deuring, EV. 1850; Mrs. D. C
Green, MO. 3-8365.
Mrs. Donald c. Fabel is over.
all chairman Of arrangements
B'NAI BIRTH
A panel discussion "Life in My
Country" will be discussed by
representatives of four coun
tries at the February 18th meet
ing of Forest Hill Chapter B'na
Birth at the Temple on tn,
The people's voice., 1958-04-11
Repr. Leroy Anderson
Reports TO You From
The Nations Capitol

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Members
of Congress now are home for the
Easter recess. Major legislation will
get started after April IA, but the
outlook is that passage for most meas.
ures won't come until June. Leaders
in both parties are hoping to complete
the 85th Congress before the end OF
July.
My itinerary for the rest of the
week in Montana includes Forsyth
and Hardin, Friday, and Billings and
Red Lodge, Saturday. / plan to re-
turn to Washington Sunday, in order
to be present for the start of work
by my Committees on Banking and
Currency and Interior and Insular
Affairs on Monday morning.
Major Hearings-Along with fell
low members of my Committee on
Banking and Currency, l plan to par
ing April IA on the subject of legis-
lation to relieve unemployment. Gov
ernors of ten states are to appear
Chandler of Kentucky, Leader. of
Pennsylvania, Underwood of West
Virginia, Furcolo of Massachusetts,
Clement of Tennessee, Hartman of
New York, Williams of Michigan, Ros-
ellini of Washington, Knight of Cali
fornia, and Stratton of Illinois. Fol-
lowing the governors will be top labor,
business and farm leaders, mayors,
officials and other
College Graduates-Federal agen-
cies, aware of the current slump in
college campus job recruitment by
business and industry, are attempting
to alert business planners to lean
years ahead. They report
that in the decade beginning in 1865,
The U. S. labor force will have 100000 |
fewer male workers in the 1854 age |
the group which produces
most scientists and technicians for
Industrial and business positions. Also
tarting in 1865, the U. S. will face
IN absolute decrease in the number
# men in the 35-44 age bracket, the
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

IN the way of inspiration in the poll
tical arena. The nation is crying for
leadership and we are faced with a
void. 1t isn't unusual that the SIN
ners", the people who are in office,
should tread carefully in an election
year, | suppose. What we need is
someone to come up with something
stirring someone who would get a
national debate going. They wouldn't
have much chance of political success.
perhaps, but if it would serve the
purpose of creating discussion it
would be a public service.
Meanwhile, the purely political
angle of politics creates the area of
discussion. There is the worry and
chewing over organization differ
ences like the amusing shuttle board
game that went on before the Mans
field dinner with the place cards at
the head table. How the cards were
placed in the beginning I didn't find
out, but they ended up with John
Bonner on Senator Mansfield's left,
and conversation following the ban
quet assured me that wasn't the way
they were placed originally.
There is a strong feeling, every
where, that this is a Democratic year.
If they can close ranks they may
have it made.
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

no nation may exist that works to the detri-
ment of the United Nations. No man may
claim the privileges under the Constitution
of the United States unless he be a citizen of
this country. In fact, no man can exist with
out being a citizen of some country, except
as the result of wars, territorial changes and
similar violent causes.
Man must exist in his society. He may rise
to higher society," or sink to a lower one,
but exist in some society he must. When a
man is tradesman, he must exist in the So
ciety of his fellow tradesmen. He cannot go
it alone. Man is social animal. He can move
vertically on his own initiative, but he cannot
move horizontally without disrupting the So
ciety within which he is living.
Unions have been a far greater force for
good than evil. Much of the high standard of
living enjoyed by the laboring man must be
attributed to the fact that unions existed to
insure and to protect that standard
There is little doubt as to the ultimate goal
that advocators of fright to work" laws seek
That is, the eventual breakdown of American
labor unions. Those who want to see the re-
turn of the labor wars of the past should by
all means support fright to work. laws. The
laboring man who has enjoyed the benefits
of collective security will not calmly sit back
and watch that very collective security drop
from underneath him.
II it is true that labor unions are too power
full and are becoming a destructive factor in
the American economy, then by all means we
should provide curbs. But one does not stop
the destructiveness of a rampaging river by
removing it or separating it into individual
droplets. Instead one channels it into the
right course; one builds dams to control the
force, providing at the same time more use
fulness in the form of electrical energy and
irrigation water.
Fright to Work" laws are in fact, fright
to destroy unions laws. Let us not be fooled
by tricky labels. Recognize fright to work.
laws for what they are, and act accordingly.
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

bracket which provides most execu-
tives and administrators.
Highways, Billboards-The House,
in its final day session before Easter
recess, passed 222 to 100 $1.5 bill
lion highway construction bill with
an anti-billboard amendment, and
was one of those voting in favor of it.
| think it was greatly in accord with
the public interest. Motorists, women's
clubs and many others in Montana
greatly favored this particular leg
islation, and l was happy to defend
their ideas in the passage of this bill.
Housing Montana building trades
and suppliers will get healthy eco
nomic boost because of the enactment
of the 1858 Emergency Housing Bill,
which | supported in the House. 1t
will speed up and improve the FILA
program and revive the stagnant CT
loan program in our state.
New Measures-Prior to leaving
for Montana | introduced two bills,
one concerning surplus foods and the
other, HR 1852, concerning volun-
tary checkoff system for promoting
the marketing of livestock. My HR
1851 authorizes the Secretary of
Agriculture to provide varied COM
modities to schools and institutions
and for needy persons and families
out of funds appropriated for diver
sion of surplus agricultural commodi-
ties.
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

An ingenious piece of legislation has been
making the rounds of state legislatures for
the past few years. Known popularly as fright
to work. legislation, this group of proposed
laws has achieved much support from busi-
ness concerns and much opposition from or
ganiZed labor. Senator Knowland is advocat-
ing fright to work" legislation as the corner
stone of his campaign for governor of Cali
fornia
1t is maintained by hackers of fright to
work" laws that every person has the inherent
right to work where he so chooses. They also
maintain that every employer has the inherent
right to employ or to discharge whomsoever
he SO chooses. 1t is also claimed by them that
passage of these laws will not impair the good
that has been accomplished by organized la
Dor.
Actually, if these laws are passed it will
mean that an emplOye cannot be compelled
to join the union that has collective bargain
ing agreement with the company for which
he works. Whether he joins union or not
is entirely up to him.
On the face of it, this seems like good
idea. Why should someone be forced to join
an organization he does not want to Join?
Why should he have to pay dues to an organi-
zation that did not get his job for him in the
first place?
Unions are based upon collective security.
They exist on the principle "All for one and
one for alr', without which there could not be
security Now, one defective girder might not
cause a structure to collapse, but enough of
them will A pertinent question at this point
would be: docs an employe have the right
to exist in his employment outside of the
society of employes?"
The Civil War decided that no state may of
itself secede from the nation. Theoretically,
The people's voice., 1958-04-11
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Democrats were disappointed at
the turnout for the Jefferson-Jack-
son Day dinner for Senator Mansfield
in Helena this week, and 1 asked lot
of people what they thought the rea-
son was for the poor attendance.
Some said it was complacency.
Some thought a lot of Democrats
didn't feel they could afford the ten
dollars for two tickets because there
were a number of cases where just
the man of the family or the wife
attended. Others thought there is still
a lethargy.
Certainly there isn't, so far, much
The people's voice., 1958-04-11
Peabody
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) a.
school, McClurkin, Drummond, Bas-
Ter and Lindman will make CO.
ordinated study of their findings, at
Peabody in Nashville, evaluate their
research, and present to the state
commission their report, sometime be-
tween September Is and 80.
After their report is submitted the
Tax-Education group will give it
study and use it as a basis for the
report they are to make to the . 9th
Legislative Assembly when it con-
venes next January.
The people's voice., 1958-04-11
MAIN INDUSTRIES

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The food
and clothing industries represent SO
to so per cent of the business of the
United States, and 70 to 80 per cent
in the world.
The people's voice., 1958-04-11
Don't Let Tricky Labels Fool You.

EDITORS Note: The following editorial appeared
in THE STANFORD DAILY, campus newspaper at
Stanford University Pao Ato Calf, and written
by Wally Simpson, student edtor)
The people's voice., 1958-04-11

Accordingly each election he fails strong enthusiasm
in his behalf and at the time does not provide the oppo
son with the kind of material with which to develop enough
fervor to fight that will inspire partisan support
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06

Bangles, bookmarks, and little
comic strips showing how "Mr.
TB Germ" operates will be
handed out in one hundred and
thirty-six suburban schools on
Bangle Days during the next
few weeks.
The Bangle Days in the
schools are being held during
the 1858 Christmas Seal Sale
to raise 100000 for fighting
contagious tuberculosis in Chi
cago and suburban Cook Coun-
ty.
The Bangle Days are chiefly
educational. Older students re-
ceive tiny double-barred, red
crosses, symbol of the anti
tuberculosis ampa gn. The
younger students are given little
Santa Claus buttons that say
Health to ALL"
All students are given educa
tiOnal m a teria about good
health urging them to help
keep their bodies healthy by
getting enough sleep at night,
eating nourishing foods, and
practicing good health habits.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06
Bangle Day al Schools
Boost Xmas Seal Sales

The students will also get
red and green book marks de-
corated with pictures of the
little boy and girl who are on
this years Christmas Seals.
"Children like to have a par
in what their parents are do
ng.' said Mrs. Proehl Jaklon,
chairman of special activities
for the 1859 Christmas Seal
Sale. and during this holiday
season their parents are buyint
and using Christmas Seals OF
their holiday cards and pack
ages. Telling the children in
school about Christmas Seals
and about the fight to have
good health by wiping out tu-
berculosis makes them feel that
they, too, are playing an import
ant part, as indeed they are.
This health knowledge will re-
main with them all their lives"
Many of the schools will have
special assemblies or home
room meetings on health in con-
junction with Bangle Days.
Some of the schools are also
contributing to the year-round
program of The Tuberculosis
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06
RELIGIOUS FILMS TO BE
SHOWN AT WHEELER

The Sunday School of Wheeler
Chapel is sponsoring a Movie
of Religious Films and two
Children Educational pictures
Saturday, December 6, begin
ming at $50 pm.
Before Abraham, I Was" and
The Life of Christ From Birth
to Crucifixion, art the two Re-
ligious film to be shown. Chill
dren to IA years, Csc; adults,
soc. The public is invited.
L. E. Boyd, Supt.
Rev. H. Bledsoe, Pastor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06
Page IL
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, December 6, 1858

It takes you off your course
O. mile
It's thanking folks in lowly
jobs
For service with a smile.
It's asking-not commanding
And it's sharing someone's
load;
It's going back to move a
rock
That blocks another's road.
A priceless, endless treasure
That's been here since life
began!
Courtesy is the link that
binds
The Brotherhood of Man.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06
POETS CORNER.
COURTESY
BY Nick Kenny

A tiny thing is courtesy,
Yet bigger than the sky;
A thing that you can give
away
But money cannot buy.
It's like a fragile flower
to the desert breeze unfurled
And warns the strangest
places
In this cold and thoughtless
world.
It's Joe the bus man waiting
For a lady old and gray
It's Jones the banker helping
A blind beggar on his way.
It's guiding strangers, tho
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06

Institute of Chicago and Cook
County. Supported entirely by
the sale of Christmas Seals, the
Institute conducts free chest
x-raying in communities and
industries, tuberculin testing in
he. schools, health education
rehabilitation of TB patients,
and grants funds for research
work in TB.
Both coin containers and
Christmas Seal posters are pro-
vided or the schools requesting
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Lichok.Ricciuti

Mrs. Amelia M. Lichok Of
Arlington announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Virginia Dolores TO Or, Vim
cent Ricciutti, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Ricciutti Of
Cranston. r. I. A January
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Berg-Udry

Mr.. and Mrs, G. S. Berg
Of Sank Center, Mimi. an
iiounce the engagement Of
their daughter Dorothy Marie
TO Mr.. William Robert Udry,
son Of Mr., and Mrs. Carl B.
Udry of Cincinnati. A No
vember wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Carlin Gray Of Fairfax Coun-
ty, Va. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Patricia Carline to Mr.. Rich
ard Clayborne Sizemore. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Clyde
Sizemore of Uniontown, KY.
A November wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
EpleY-Fiizqerold

Mrs, Thomas Luther Ep-
ley, ir.. announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter
Rebecca Clay to Mr., John
Robert Fitzgerald, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas S. Fitz-
gerald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Christley-Modsen

Mr.. and Mrs. George +.
Smith of Camp Springs, Md,
announce the engagement Of
Mrs. Smiths daughter. Miss
Cohina Christley. to Pfc.
Robert H. Madsen. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph v. Madsen
Of Racine. Wis. A winter we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
DelGney-o'conneH

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rom
aid Delaney announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Sharon Margaret to Mr..
John Robert o'Connell. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ralph O'Connell of Detroit.
A November wedding ia
planned.