davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

the meeting an assortment of keep
sakes which were most interesting
and unusual. On display was a
year book, Milford High School
year 1911, catalogue number IA of
the John Wanamaker Store, 1884,
a novel published in 1854, the day
book of DR.. William w. Wolfe of
Milton sarting January 1, 1882 and
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

the family tree of Frank Vibbert.
This last item spread over two
card tables started with a Mel
choir De Rych a member of the
first Crusade of 1895. A descendant,
Abram De Rych came to America
in 1888 and was the maternal an
cestor of Mr.. Vibbert.
Entries of interest in DR.. Wolfe's
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

spool of thread for &c.
Mrs. Desmond Lyons read an ar
ticle titled How To Get Along
With Your Husband" We were
warned never to start sentence
with the words ''Never mind I'll
do it."
Parlor games and delicious re-
freshments served by Mrs. Lyons,
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

After the original 1s colonies.
the first states to be admitted to
the union were Vermont, Kentuc-
ky, Tennessee and Ohio
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

]. S. Willis, ,Jr., at Slaughter Beach.
meetings will resume the frst
Monday in October.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Senior Citizen
Party Monday
Featured Keepsakes

Many of the twenty six persons
present Monday evening at the
Senoir Citizen party brought to
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

West Virginia was part of Vir-
ginia until the beginning of the
secession movement in 1851. It be-
came a state in 1868.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

Mary Sue Butter Creams .aoTata aSSta s'ss 59e
NC Beverage ,:t s;si.iSs s!sss s;isS1'l 'sl.. So
Kay-peek Grape Drink z s.:: go
A&P Grape juice z 59o
White Meat Tuna Aa' sRA"O e. .:a 29o
Strawberry Preserves Az" 'Ao' .:' i: 29e
Sparkle Gelatin '''T el4Soss Ta!s'0O' 6 0s'. BE
Fudge Filled Cookies .O"a~' IKE s 80
Co0kes ss s :ss' s:ssT = s:s S iss s.s A7e
clcrox o.oooa'zr. 81 35s Ht:.- 8. s7o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
FOR IIHl1lIL[l1S

GAS range. 36-inch. w. 1-70ls.
APEX gas dryer. General Electric
automatic washer, best offer
moving. YE. 2-4280.
ROPER gas range. white enamel.
excellent condition, $50. FA.
l-4442.
6-8 p. m, UL. l-l645.
MAYTAG washer, conventional,
SIS. MU. 1-0216.
HOTPOINT refrigerator. Ia years
old. reasonable. GIL. l-642l.
MAYTAG wringer type washer,
AL condition. EV 1868
GENERAL Electric stove. 39-inch.
RE. 2-804l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
kiwanis Takes
Inventory On
44th Birthday

The kiwanis Club of East
Cleveland will take part in OBJ
serving Kiwanis InternationaFs
birthday" next Monday.
The actual birthday is Janu-
ary 21 and it marks the 44th an
niversary Of the founding of
Kiwanis. Next Mondays meet
ing of the local kiwanis club
will be highlighted by the read
ing of the "Fourty-Fourth AM
niversary Message" which was
prepared by Kenneth B. Loheed,
international president of the
organization.
Featured speaker will be DR..
G. Brooks Earnest, president of
Fem College, who will speak on
"Co-operative Education" DIR.
Earnest will be introduced by
Herbert W. Stoker, president of
East Cleveland kiwanis.
Referring to the clubs OBJ
servance of the 44th anniver-
sary, Stoker pointed out that
while the birthday called for a
celebration, at also is the time
for serious reapprsisal of our
value in terms of service and
our willingness to accept the
responsible challenges of the
future"
He added that the East Cleve-
land club had a proud record of
past achievement and that its
membership would continue to
carry out this tradition and
move towards "even greater
service to the East Cleveland
community"
The East Cleveland kiwanis
club was organized on May
22nd, 1922, some seven years
after the founding Of kiwanis
international. Two Of the origi-
nal Sc chartered members are
still active in the organization
Adams, East Cleve-
land Municipal Judge, and DR..
William H. Harrison, East
Cleveland dentist.
c. NJ. Osborne, then East
Cleveland City Manager, served
as first president of the club.
He left this post in the fall of
1922 to accept the city
managers job in kenosha, Wis
consin, and Stanton Adams
completed his term, continuing
as president throughout 1928.
During its first months of
existence, the club met in the
East Cleveland Congregational
Church. 1t then moved its meet
ings to the East Cleveland
Masonic Temple for a few
years, but returned to the Con-
gregational Church when the
club outgrew the Temple facili-
ties. The organization has beer
meeting in the East Cleveland
YMCA for the past two years.
It's present membership is 154.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
District K. of C.s
Plan For Year

District No. 13 Of the knights
Of Columbus will have a special
meeting of all officers and
chairmen on Wednesday, Janu-
ary 21st, at $3.50 p. m. in the
clubrooms of Euclid Council No.
3164, 20150 Lake Shore blvd.
District Deputy Lawrence w.
Duggan heads up the District
which is composed Of Winder-
mere Council No. 2726, North
east Council No. 2786, Euclid
Council No. 1854, and Immacu-
lata Council No. 1857.
Duggan, having attended re-
Gently the semi-annual meeting
of District Deputies, State Off
GERS and chairmen, will have
considerable business to discuss
and transact at this meeting.
Plans and programs for the
next six-month period will be
planned.
All officers and chairmen of
the four councils in District No.
Is are urged to be sure to at
tend this important meeting.
Grand knight Lackner Of
Euclid Council promises re-
freshments will be available
after the meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
EastC|eveIand
S.&L. Reports
Excellent Year

The year 1858 saw East
Cleveland Savings and Loar
Company mark up another sub.
stantial increase in total assets
At the close of business, De-
cember 31st, 1858, assets rose
to $19,822, ,705 an increase of
22 per cent. Other figures in
the company's annual state
ment, reported by Robert c.
Knox, executive vice president
also confirm the institutions S
rapid growth.
Dividend payments to mem
bers, the highest in the history
of the company, were $674,162
for the year; up 81 per cent
over 1857. Total savings climbed
to s16,S04,25O an increase Of
more than pa million dollars.
Financial reserves, a measure
Of savings and loans
strength, reached a total of
S1,325,472
Reflecting the increased en-
phasis on loans made by East
Cleveland Savings during re-
cent months, first mortgage
loans amounted to S17,020,124
on December 31st-an increase
of 26 per cent over December
31st, 1857.
Knox pointed out, in sum-
marizing the years activities,
that the savings and loan busi-
ness has been outstanding in
spite Of the much touted busi-
ness recession. In fact, during
the year, the industry has seen
a complete reversal of trends,
he said. From a tight money
market in the early part of the
year, conditions changed to per-
nit a loosening of money for
home loans and a definite de-
cline in the interest rates
charged on such loans. At year
end, however, conditions have
tended to stabilize and pros
poets for the future look bright.
There appears to be no great
change in the mortgage situa-
ton during 1859 barring some
drastic governmental action
which might take the home
situation out Of the simple sup
ply and demand relationship.
From the standpoint of saw
ings, many people, fresh from
bouts with emergencies created
by the recent business recession
are making positive efforts to
put a larger share Of their in
come into savings accounts. As
a result savings deposits have
risen and it appears that this
trend will continue. Dividend
rates paid on savings by the
large majority of savings and
loans in the area will remain
at the present level of 3l2 per
cent in the foreseeable future,
kpoy stated
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
Free Movie Tickets

You CON get q pair Of com.
plimsntary tickets 10 he Show.
Hayden ThsotTs by reading the
ads In this paper. There ore ton
names In ten ads scattered thru
the paper. Il you find your n1ms.
Just clip the ad ond toks II 70
the Show.Hoyden rhsohs and
you'll get Two free tickets.
Thurs. Fri. Sat, The Tunnel
OF Love-"
Saturday Motines. Wild Bill
Elliot in The Maverick" plus
Hour Of Cartoons. Mdtinee Club.
Sum-. Mon. Tues. "Attilo" and
"Onionheod."
Next Wed. Thurs. Home Be-
fore Dork."
Check all the ods and maybe
you'll find your name. Il not this
week. be sure 10 look next week.
ThereU be ten nomes each week
good Tor 20 tickets at the Show
Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
HalIstein Retires
After 48 Years
With Austin Co.

Harold A. Hallstein, execu-
tive vice president Of The Au-
stin Company for eleven years
prior to his election as vice
chairman year ago, is retir-
ing this week from active serv-
ice with this international en-
gineering and construction firm
which he Joined as a tool boy IN
1911. Hallstein, whose first
real responsibilities were in con-
nection with General Electric's
big Cleveland Lamp Works -
then known as Nelite - on East
152nd ST., where he was cost
clerk, time-keeper, and later a
labor foreman, became the COM
pany's general auditor in 1926.
The company's oldest employee
in point of service, he was
elected vice president in 1885,
and has been a director since
1887.
"The contributions which he
has made to the basic integrity
and stability of our business
largely account for the place
which our organization holds in
the great family of industries
which look to us for guidance
and service in the meeting of
their building needs" George A.
Bryant, chairman Of the inter-
national engineering and con-
struction firm said in comment
ing on Mr.. Hallstein's role in
in the company's development.
Starting on the jobs where
the Austin method of complete
service was first applied, he has
been a major influence on every
Austin job for more than thirty
years
During this period, Mr.. Hall
stein carried the major respons-
ibility for contract approvals
covering more than 81 100000
900. He lives at 29SS Eaton rd.,
Shaker Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
f1;Zl1I3;E

1857 ROYCRAFT 8x35; one bed
room: carpeted living room:
parking guaranteed. Leaders
Trailer Park, VIII. 2-2S72.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
Theatre

Some theatre works seem
destined for brief success; they
glow brilliantly for a few sea-
sons, only to dwindle into OBJ
livion with the passing years.
O hers, by contrast, grow
brighter and richer with age
and eventually come to be re-
garded as theatre classics.
Such is the case with Anton
Chekhov's Uncle Vanya, which
opened January 18th in the Eu-
clid-77th st. Theatre Of the
Cleveland Play House. This
Russian masterpiece was writ
ten in 1897 and has enjoyed
ever-increasing stature since
its production at the Moscow
Art Theatre under the great
Stanislavsky.
Uncle Vanya is the story of
a family on a country estate in
Russia. Their lives reflect the
Illustrations and decadence of
their times. An aged professor
brings his beautiful young
wife to the family home, and
two other members of the
household proceed to fall in
love with her. One is the comic
character, Uncle Vanya. who
bitterly reflects on his wasted
life but maintains an enter
tanning wit throughout. Elena's
other admirer is the handsome
and idealistic young physician,
DR.. Astroff.
Thomas Hill plays the title
role in the local presentations.
which is based on Stark
Young's translation. Frank
Bara, exciting Ford Founda-
tion actor, plays DR.. Astroff !;
while Ronnie Claire Edwards
jlays the beautiful Elena.
Veteran actor Kirk Willis
adds another to his long list of
triumphs as Prof. Serebriar-
koff. Others in the cast include
Ruth Brinkmann as the home
ly but sensitive Sonia, Irene
Baird, Martin Alderman and
Florence Reed.
There will be a matinee per-
formance Of Uncle Vanya on
Saturday, January 31st.
Continuing in the Drury
Theatre is the hilarious mo
Time For Sergeants," starring
the new comedy discovery, Mar
tin Ambrose. At the Brooks
Theatre, A. A. Mines mur-
der mystery, "The Perfect Ali
BIZ" continues it's successful
run.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
FOR

CROSLEY refrigerator. GU. #.
good condition. $50. RE. l-2654
MAYTAG washer. wringer type,
good working order. clean, sl8.
", l-7l32.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

DELUXE Westinghouse dryer, 3
years old. good condition, S95.
VIII. 3-49l2.
MODEL 30 Electrolux. completely
overhauled. $27.50. Ii. 1-7774.
automatic washer. like
new. $50. KE. 1869.
KENMORE washer and dryer. used
2 months. CE. 1-231l after s p. m.
WASHER, ABC automatic. excel
lent condition. $50. w. 1888,
KENMORE electric range, good
condition. reasonable. MU. 1873,
NEW, never used, IL Gu. fl West
inghouse refrigerator. will pro-
vide warranty. 5000 or best offer
VIII. 2-l283 evenings.
USED stove in good condition,
available for immediate sale. in
quire WA. 1-1858.
PERFECTION electric stove. W.
6-1524 after S 80 p. m.
KENMORE electric stove, 36-inch
deep well, griddle. automatic
timer and clock. like new. SIS.
EV. 2-54l1.
STOVE, Magic Chef; refrigerator.
General Electric, both in excel
lent condition. $50. PO. 1895,
963 Eddy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
Proclamation

WHEREAS, February s, 1855
is the forty-ninth anniversary
of the founding of the Boy
Scouts of America, chartered
by the Congress of the United
States as a program for all
the boys of America; and
WHEREAS, the Boy Scout
program has affected the
lives Of over 29,5O0.00O
American boys and men since
1910, and now has an active
enrolment Of 5,000,00O, of
whom 10000 are active local
ly, and
WHEREAS, the movement,
through its Four-Year Pro-
gram, Onward for God and
My Country" is training
more of our youth in charac-
ter and qualities of good citi-
zenship;
NOW THEREFORE, l Norman
W. Townsend, President of
the East Cleveland City Com
mission in the State Of Ohio,
do hereby proclaim the week
of February z to Is as Boy
Scout Week and do urge our
citizens to support the un-
selfish, patriotic service be-
ing rendered to our COM
munity by the volunteer lead
ers, who give generously Of
their time, their efforts, and
their energy to the benefit of
the youth of our city.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
81 have hereunto signed my
name officially and caused
the seal of the City of East
Cleveland to be affixed this
9th day of January, 1859.
Isl Norman w. Towsend
President
East Cleveland
City Commission
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

1850 CADILLAC So, private. must
sell, excellent condition, S495. GIL.
l-l785.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
ELEMENTARY P.T.A. IN
MANTEO IS ORGANIZED

The first meeting of the newly
organized Manteo Elementary PTA
was attended by some $50 parents
who heard Walter George, VEPCO
Safety Supervisor, tell why the
Mouth to Mouth Resuscitation is
believed to be the best method for
reviving persons. Mr.. George by the
use of projected photographs re-
viewed the history of resuscitation
methods explaining the reasons for
the various actions in cases where
presons stopped breathing. He COM
mented briefly on the method used
when the person comes in contact
with electric current while working
at the top of power pole. His
talk was concluded by a demon
stration of the Mouth to Mouth
position for resuscitation using as
his victim J. w. Provo, local safety
chairman for PTA.
Mrs. Beulah Gaylord used "Give
us Time" as her topic for the de-
votional. Mrs. Nancy Beals read the
minutes of the recent Executive
Board meeting at which the de-
cision was made to limit the meet
ings to one hour with an unlimited
social period following. Mrs. Mary
Evans, County Supt. introduced the
sixteen teachers who stood for re-
cognition. Mrs. H. F. Leatherman,
Treasurer, reported 500 from menu
bership dues received prior to the
time of the meeting. The question
Ter was asked and after some dis
as to sponsorship of Youth Cen
cussion left in the hands of the
Executive Board for settlement.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Troy Shepherd. Other
members of the Executive Board
beside the above mentioned are
Mrs. Linwood Cuthrell, programs;
Mesdames Larry Balance and
Cecil Walker, Finance; Ralph
Swain, Legislation; Mrs. James
Scarborough, Grade Mother Chair
man; Mrs. Louise Tillett, De-
votions; Mrs. Harry Baum, Publ
cations; Mrs. Richard Mann,
Hospitality; Mrs. Francis Meekins,
Membership; and Mrs. Raymond
IWescott, Publicity.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
MRS. MARGARET BURRUS OF
HATTERAS DIES ON SUNDAY

Mrs. Margaret Virginia Douglas
Bur1us 81, widow of the late
Ethelbert Dozier Burrus, died Sum
day morning at the Manteo Nurs-
ing Home after an illness of six
years. She was born at Wilmington,
N. c., daughter of the late Mar
garet and Thomas Douglas, and had
spent a large part of her life at
Hatteras. She was member of the
Episcopal Church at Wilmington.
She was born August 80, 1868.
She had no children, but the fol-
, lowing step children survive.
Luther Burrus and M. L. Burrus of
Hatteras and Mrs. Lula Fulcher OF
Buxton.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at 2 pm. by Rev. Ray
Sparrow at the Hatteras Methodist
Church and burial was in the fam
liz plot at Hatteras.
with Mrs. Lille Peele accom-
PIANIST. the following hymns were
sa,nx by the church choir: Jesus,
Lover of My Soul" and "Abide
win Me-" The Pail was Of white
carnations burial was in the fami-
Nv Mot in Hatteras, and pail bearers
were Calvin, Bill and Dudley
Burr,s, Cecil Balance, Damon
(saaav Jr., and HALLS Foster.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
FRED BEASLEY DIES; WAS
CURRITUCK BEACH NATIVE

Fred Beasley, 80, of $40 Lucas
Ave-, died Thursday last in a
Norfolk hospital after an illness of
two months.
He was a native of Sea Gull COM
munity north of Corolla on Curri-
tuck Beach, N. c., and had lived in
Norfolk the last 25 years. He was
a son of Mrs. Maggie Bowden
Beasley, and the late Sollie ]. Beas-
ley.
Besides his mother, surviving are
his wife, Mrs. Helen Bateman
Beas1ey; one daughter, Mrs. Helen
Ann Ards of Norfolk; two step
sons and one stepduaghter; two sis
ters, Mrs. Nancy Baum, also of
Norfolk, and Mrs. Matoaka Beas-
ley of Back Bay, Princess Anne
County; four brothers, Charlie
Beasley, Garland Beasley an d
Willie Davis, all of Norfolk, and
IL grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday and burial was in River
side Memorial Park, Berkeley.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16

mend dose of serum with the
modified live virus. Not using
serum can result in reaction that
can cause death to the treated
hogs.
With reference to the present day
need for having hogs vaccinated
against cholera, many authorities
fear that the stage is being set for
another severe wave of outbreaks
in the not distant future. There
seems to be good logic behind their
thinking. Vigorous cholera vacci-
nation efforts during the past Is
to 20 years have held the disease
in check. AS a result, many farmers
now seem to have been lulled into
false sense Of security. All that
this does is to leave such areas
wide open to a killing wave of
cholera which could devastate
scores of swine herds in a few days.
The only way to build a barrier
against recurring outbreaks is to
have herds of cholera immune hogs.
The only way to do this is have
pigs vaccinated.
Pigs nursing cholera immune
sows usually are protected against
the disease for few weeks. How
yer, they then must be vaccinated
if they are to develop immunity
which will carry through to market
age, should an outbreak occur.
There is really no satisfactory
way to treat hog cholera. However,
if an outbreak can be detected early
use of anti hog cholera serum often
will save animals not yet sick.
Hog cholera is Americas worst
swine killer. Unfortunately, too
many of us do not realize this and
that is where our greatest danger
lies today. The best advice is to
have your hogs vaccinated.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
NEWS OF HYDE FARMERS
By DAN e. BAUCOM, Assistant Farm Agent

Hyde County farmers have paid
for not having their hogs vacci-
mated for hog cholera this year.
Many have been trying to get by
from year to year without having
their hogs vaccinated but got
Caught" this year. 1859 has been
one of the worst years for swine
diseases including cholera.
Hog cholera is undoubtedly the
most costly and treacherous of all
swine diseases. 1t causes an esti-
mated annual loss of $50,000,000
but even more alarming is the fear
many authorities hold that a severe
wave of outbreaks is in the offing.
The death rate in hog cholera
outbreaks is very high, and those
few animals that do recover are
usually stunted. The disease strikes
quite heavily in late spring and al
so Late summer and fall, particular
ly October and November. Fortu-
natedly, the specific virus causing
hog cholera does not affect other
species of livestock.
Symptoms: There is much con-
fusion among farmers as to how
hogs behave when they are coming
down with cholera. 1t is a tricky
disease and may behave some what
differently on different farms. The
owner should be on the watch for
"slow" pigs with Indifferent APP
petite. Affected pigs often lie in
their nests regardless of weather
conditions. AS the disease pro-
crosses; they resent being disturb
ed, and when on their eetsthey may
walk with a staggering, weaving
gait and knuckle at the lower leg
joints. Other signs include prostra-
ton and gummed or stuck eyelids,
muscular twitching, convulsions, an
occasional cough, and red discolor-
ations of the belly skin.
Prevention: There is no cure for
cholera. The only way to cope with
the disease is to adopt vigorous
preventive measures BEFORE ar
outbreak occurs. The only SURE
preventive is vaccination.
Modified live virus is used mostly
to vaccinate hogs for hog cholera
now. This type of vaccine does moi
spread hog cholera as did the live
virus and will protect against chol-
era for a period of two years. A
life time treatment is Zee of modi-
fled live virus or Rovac and a dose
! of serum. All veterinarians recon-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-16
MRS. PEARL B. MIDGETT

ELIZABETH CITY.-Mrs. Pearl
Berry Midget, SO, died Friday
morning. She was the wife of A.
Parker Midget, formerly of Wan
CHEESE. She was the daughter of the
late Milton w. and Sophia Dozier
Berry. She was a member of Mato-
ca Council Degree of Pocahontas,
and of City Road Methodist Church.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by one son, Robert P. Midget
of Annandale, Va; two sisters,
Mrs. Eva Berry Harris of Green
vile, and Mrs. Martha Berry Nor
gan of Franklin, Va; one brother,
Curtis Berry of North Hollywood,
Calf; three grandchildren. Funeral
services were conducted Sunday in
the City Road Methodist Church by
Rev. G. w. Crutchfield, pastor.
Burial was in Hollywood Cemetery.