davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

ROOMIER BODY BY FISHER: features wider
seats, more luggage space; it's new in every
thing but its famous soundness. MAGIC
MIRROR FINISH: new type that keeps its
shine without waxing or polishing for up to
three years. NEW BIGGER BRAKES: better
cooled with deeper drums for safer stopping
and up to 6695 longer life. SWEEPING OYER
HEAD CURTED WINDSHIELD and bigger
windows-all of Safety Plate Glass. SLIMLTNE
DESIGN: fresh, fine and fashionable with a
practical slant. HI-THRIFT 6: up to 1O36 more
miles per gallon, improved normal-speed per-
Torrance. VIbf-PACKED H8s: eight to choose
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
SCHOOL TOMBSTONE

wEsTERvILLE. Ohio tR =
There's tombstone in Room 205
at Westerville High Schools
horses tombstone.
Acquired by seniors In the Ohio
history class, who form the Jun
ior Historical Society. the stone
marked the grave of Rowdy Boy. q
PAGER which fell dead August is.
1892 before a race here.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

Samuel Wilson has met with
misfortune Ia losing about 30 head
of hogs ana pigs with cholera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Tsaacs enter
tanned about $50 young adults In
Jones Memorial Hall for their
daughter Sandra. who celebrated
her sixteenth birthday last Satur-
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

The oldest part Of New York
City's Manhattan Island, where the
Dutch first settled. now has value
of SIS billion dollars an acre.
Roughly, that is the neighborhood
where Wall Street and shipping
circles are located.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
NOW-PROMPT DELIVERY
ON NEW CHEVROLETSf

Stepped-up shipments of So Chew
rolets have assured you a wide
selection of models and colors.
Drop in and look them over. We
can promise you prompt delivery
on a new Chevrolet--and it's
an ideal time for you to buyl
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

Worlds largest all-steel dome,
also the worlds largest circular
building, is in Baton Rouge, La.
Overall base diameter is 384 feet
There are no internal supports.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
MuiI Box

bCoi ASiASt
Having been away from East
Cleveland for almost 18 years,
I'm not sure that the East
Cleveland Signal is still in
existence. But I'll take the
chance. I'm hoping that you
can help me in an undertaking
l am planning.
! would like very much to or
ganize a reunion of Shaw High
alumni. There must be a num-
Der of former Shaw students in
the Los Angeles area but how
to contact them is the problem.
If the Signal would print a
small notice asking everyone
who knew Of a former Shaw
High student now living in or
near Los Angeles, to write to
him (or herr asking him to
contact me, I'm sure my project
would be a success. / am the
former Martha Robb of the
Glass of '34, and / may be
reached at 1924 Courtland ave, T.,
L. A. 6, Dunkirk 4-1493.
Thank you very much.
Most Sincerely,
Martha McGillen
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

SCALES, meat grinder, grease
traps, restaurant sink, deep
freeze, metal clothes closets Null
lees, 1871 Waterloo rd,
MOVING out of town, household
goods for sale. Call MO. 2-7073.
TILT table saw, 8-inch, with l2-
h.p. motor, $40. RE. l-0805.
TRAIN, mixed American Flyer and
Lionel, accessories included;
make offer. Call RE. 2-9404.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
STAMP 1T!

YOUR name and address on deluxe
cushion mounted 3 line rubber
stamp. 81. extra lines Csc each,
first line script or block. state
selection, and send check or
money order to Liberty Mail
Service. 1906 WestvieW ave,
Cleveland 22 Ohio
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
MINIATURE

shoes. made to order.
colors, white. blue, pink, green,
So up KE 1881. -.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

PHOTO mailing envelopes, all
sizes. Harry Flynn Studio, 156o6
St. Clair. ". 6-l330.
OUTSIDE gas lines, furnaces and
cutters installed. reasonable. RE.
1-3847. VIII. 2-49lS.
TYPEWRITERS, s25 adding ma
chimes, $50. l4907 st. Clair ave.
Gil. 1856.
FLUORESCENT light fixtures, 4 III
length, 4-light unit with tube.
honey comb reflector, ideal for
basement, garage, workshop. c@2t
$50; while they last, $l2 each
complete ", l-6964
AUTHENTIC outdoor gas light,
can be seen in front of 62l EaS.
266th ST. RE. 1-6984.
NEW Smogmaster automatic gas
incinerator. model SM /. $85.
Sterling Homes, 1903 st. Clair.
GIL. 1-5c95.
BATH tub, com IN ode. wash
basin, $50. GL. 1-0l79.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12
WANTED TO BUY

WE buy scrap iron. metal. furnaces.
bathroom sets, all tools. furni-
ture, appliances. SIX. 1-4924, UT.
1888.
WE buy iron. brass, copper. paper.
rags. cotton. ETC., for pickup call
GL. 1-2743.
PLEASE sell me your nice used
1-l772.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

EAST 124th-St. Clair, 4-car garage,
storage space. easy accessibility,
$40. UL. 1-0721.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

NEW 60-inch Hotpoint base cabinet
with top cabinets to match, in
cluding porcelain sink top, best
offer. Sterling Homes, Inc, 1862
st. CLAIR. GIL. 1925.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

CUSTOMERS SAY.
Enjoyed our meal very much,
the waitress was wonderful with
the children" SMITHS, That
Fine Restaurant in Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

OFFICE space available, corner
East 152nd-St. Clair. Call GIL.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
4&2PAREnT PROHIBITS
How To Guide A Child
Beginning To Count a

then to an apple, saying 1.-TWO"
then to a button saying Three"
and SO on. He would count
spools only at a time, apples
only or buttons only.
So as you teach your child to
count, always have him count
things that are alike and don't
go faster than he is ready to go.
Proceed Slowly
If, for example, he can count
3 apples, you might help him
next, with lots of practice, to
count A of them. But you
shouldn't have him try to go
further until you were sure he
really had the concept 4.
But you can't be sure he
knows the concept 4, or even
3 or 2, until he is able to hand
you 4 buttons or 3 buttons or
2 buttons. It's fun to practice
him, say, in the kitchen, at
bringing you 8 apples or 3 po-
tatoes. In this way you can
easily know just how far his
number concepts have developed.
Don't be in haste to have him
match the name and number
concept with the written or
printed symbol, like 4, 2 or 3.
He still might possibly achieve
up to 5, or even 10, before he
enters school.
my bulletin Letting Baby
and Tot Learn" may be had
by sending a self addressed
U. S. stamped envelope to me
in care Of this newspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
@. When is the time to start
to win a child's lifetime CO.
operation at the dentist?
A. When he is about two and
can gradually feel secure with
dentist who knows how to
W in his confidence and CO.
operation.
'es Syndicate. Inn.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
GET YOUR POLIO SHOTS

Adults are remined that the polio season is in full swing,
and that all those under forty should take advantage of polio
innoculations which are now available in most parts of the
country.
Several weeks must elaspe between the initial shots, so
no time should be lost if you have not taken yours.
While there was much controversy about polio serum
when it was first introduced, it seems to be generally agreed
that the wise thing to do is to be immunized. No furry of adj
verse reactions has occurred in some time, and the serum has
been generally accepted and is in widespread use. Therefore,
we suggest to those under forty that they seriously consider
taking the first of their polio shots in the very near future.
1t would be advisable for those over forty to also con-
slider having polio shots, because Polio has NO respect for age
Older people can get the dreaded disease also. However, those
under forty are more susceptible. The important thing is Get
Your Polio Shots.
When you see these young people driving, with one hand,
down the highway at 70 miles an hour you realize that they
are headed for the church aisle, some will walk down it -
others will be carried.
Every man wants to vote for the man OF his choice, but
he is about to give up because he doesn't want to become a
candidate.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
BY GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Php.

AS SOON as your child be
gins to talk. you can interes'
him in counting. Indeed, he may
use a few number names with.
out your trying to get him te
do so.
He hears you saying numbers
and counting. First he has the
notion of one, later of two and
SO on.
Our eldest son, at the age of
three, seeing the pictures Of 6
horses in a row on a page said,
Horse, two horse, whole lot
O. horse" Two then was the
height of his number concept.
Three Apples
A little later, I found he
could hand me three apples
when l asked him to.
/ wish l had kept a careful
record of his gradual mastering
of number concepts up to five.
If you have a child 2, 8, 4,
or 5, it could be fun for you
both if you had him get lots
of practice with you at count
ing things.
Most parents just encourage
the child to say number words
in order, going as far as he
can. sometimes learning to
count" in this way up to ten,
ever a hundred, before entering
school. This may have some
value, but it's no proof the
child knows that 4 stands for
4 things or that 5 or 6 or s
stands for S, 6 or s things.
Similar Things
When your child begins on
his own initiative to count
things, he always chooses of his
own accord to count things that
are alike spools. apples, but
tons. He wouldn't pick up or
point to one spool saying "One,"
G 1859, King Featu
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

be prepared with a recommended stepped-up missile development
program.
. ECONOMIC OUTLOOK - Some government economists are
becoming q little FESTIVE over recent economic developments.
The nations overall production dropped three per cent last
nonth-its first significant decline since the 1888 recession.
Even before this was announced, the stock market reversed a
longtime trend and has been dropping sharply and sporadically
in recent weeks.
There is a tendency among economists and others who watch
national business trends to blame all reverses on the lengthy
steel strike. 1t is true that some of the reduction In national
business activity is attributable to the steel strike, but some
observers feel that there may be other causes.
They note that some of the production drop obviously occurred
before there was any real pinch in steel supplies; and they also
point out that the stock market was in a technically weak posi-
ton at the time the strike began several months ago.
When the steel strike Is settled and the economy has been
given a chance to regain it's equilibrium, the long-term trend will
be easier to assess. To economists this period may be just a
pause in a long upward trend, or it may be a temporary ceiling
which will not be attained again for many months to come.
. PARKING MISUNDERSTANDING police have been aware
for a long time Of some pretty devious devices to park cars at
meters contrary to regulations which require they be moved
after an hour. Now they're going to crack down
on vioators If they can figure out a way to do How 70 b>ut
do it.
Some motorists handfeed dimes into the meters H'Sn rses
where their cars are parked near their place of In Purkiuu
employment of business. They get by for 80 cents
a day instead of the 81 50-plus it costs in parking lots. Others
watch out of windows for policemen who chalk the tires of their
cars, then rush out and erase the chalk marks. Still others oper-
ate in pools" trading their parking spaces after an hour or two.
The cops are now instructed to ticket cars each hour that they
violate regulations-if they can be detected.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
u. S. A TAX

The Public Affairs Committee of
the Democratic state organization
has urged the defeat of a proposed
change in the state constitution
that would make it easier to effect
uniformity between state and Fed
eral income tax procedures.
The charge would enable the
Legislature to enact tax laws
merely by referring to Federal
statutes and regulations instead Of
spelling out in detail definitions
and procedures.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
RANGE FIRE TOLL is HIGH

This has been the worst fire year
since 1947 for the eastern range
lands administered by the Bureau
of Land Management, Director Ed
ward Woozley has reported. Mr..
Woozley said that by late August
range and brush fires had burned
more than 100000 acres and the
weather continued hot and dry
during September in parts of the
range country. The 1947 fire toll
was 10000 acres.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
ECONOMY AIM E

Senate Republicans, acting to
make it an ISIS e for 1860, have
settled on a fight for balancing of
the budget as their key aim at
The next session of Congress.
In a memorandum the Senate
Republican Policy Committee cited
seven acknowledgements pro-
posals, that, it said, would mean
ultimate OUTLAWS of nearly S5,000,-
000,0 These proposals will fig
ure prominetly in a new battle of
the budget beginning in January,
it added.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
STRONTIUM CONTENT OFF

nations major water course dur
ing the second quarter Of 1859 was
far below what is regarded as
permissible, the Public Health
Service has reported.
Currently a strontium-90 level
of eighty micromicrocuries a liter
is considered permissible for life
time exposure.
The service said that weekly
water samples from seventeen
major rivers and from sampling
stations on the Great Lakes had
been analysed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
SILENCE AT LAST

The oratirical ecoes of the first
session of the Eighty-sixth Con-
gress has been silenced : as far
as The Congressional Record is
concerned.
The oratory supposedly ended
with Congressional Adjournment
in the early morning hours of
Sept. Is. But through a special
dispensation, the record has been
kept open to print any special
post = adjournment afterthoughts
the legislators might have.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
OFF SOCIAL LIST

President EisenhoWer'S sister-in-
law, Mrs. George Gordon Moore,
and her husband have been
dropped from the 1860 edition of
Washington's unofficial Social
List" just published.
The big green suede book, social
bible for Washington, also dropped
from it's 1000 listings the name of
Maj. and Mrs. John S. Eisenhower,
o and daughter-in-law of the
President.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Tv QUIZZES

House investigators have gone
on record as saying they had evil
dence that some television quiz
shows had been rugged" "even
beyond what we had originally
Expected"
The statement was made by
Representative Oren Harris, Dem
ocrat of Arkansas and chairman
of the House Commerce subcom-
mittee, which is opening the hear
ings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
LONG-RANGE VIEW

A Republican study committee
mas said the COP. must welcome
change when change means pro-
gress.
The forty-member committee in
the first of a series of reports to
be made over the next two weeks,
said the Republican party which
has lost three straight congression-
FL elections must pursue definite
goals, safeguarding enduring val
ues, yet be flexible and magma
tive in welcoming change as the
key to all progress"
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

developed the rocket power necessary Tor a
workable intercontinental ballistic missile.
However, it was also believed that the Soviets
did not have the sophisticated guidance sys-
TENS necessary to direct a missile to q small,
preconceived target.
The moon shot indicates that Soviet guild
ance development is as advanced as its rocket
power.
Had the Soviet achievement occurred at any
time but the closing hours of a Congressional
session, the howls on Capitol Hill would have
been heard across the nation.
AS it is, American scientists are busy pre-
pairing presentations to the appropriate Sem
ate and House committees. They expect to be
called for their views soon, and they want to
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

--Notes--
DUCK STAMP SALES DIP

Sales of Federal duck stamps
totaled 2,165,562 during the year
ended June 80. In reporting this,
the Fish and Wildlife Service
said the number was 1884, 91 under
the previous years total.
Proceeds from the stamps are
used for wildlife conservation
projects.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Hs1idkWASHIMeT0M
.=MARCH OF EVENTS ==
kussio's Shot 10 Moon
Disivrbs U. S. Expsrfs
Successful Cvidonee
Surprises Americans
BY N

Central Press ASSoCtdff0n washington Writer
WTASHINGTON-Th The Russian achievement Of Hitting the
w moon with a missile has got some Of our own rocket ex-
perts more disturbed than ever. The feat captured the attention
Of the world because of its spectacular nature.
But it caught the attention of our own scientists for an entire
ly different reason.
When Russia placed its first Sputnik in orbit around the earth
a couple of years ago, the American analysis was that she had
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Odd Fact

In Sydney. Australia, a motor
cyclist was fined for riding the
motorcycle and steering it with
body motions while simultane-
ously drinking milk from q
bottle in one hand and combing
his hair with the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

laws under which he might be
paid, the Lloyd-LaFollette Act
and Public Law 1888 of 1850 and
he doesn't qualify under
either"
The Justice Department has
reminded GAO-to no avail
that the United States Court of
Claims last year ruled in favor
of an employee in a similar
situation and that the depart
ment accepted the ruling as law
when 1t decided not to take
the case to the Supreme Court.
When asked about this by a
reporter, the GAO attorney
said that I'VE operate under
different rules" than the Court
of Claims.
The solicitor general feels so
strongly about the matter that
he has let it be known that if
Mr.. Vitarelli takes the case to
the Court of Claims the Justice
Department will confess err
ror" by the Government and
agree to a stipulated Judgment
for him on the approximately
$4,000 in "non-controversial"
basic pay he is seeking.
Thus, the Justice Depart
ment is, in effect, urging Mr..
See PAY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Lost IS Veteran
Slightly Improved

HOUSTON, Tex, June 20
(AP).-Doctors today reported
Walter Williams. 1l6, the Ma
tons last Civil War veteran,
was slightly improved after suf-
fering a relapse Of pneumonia.
A physician said he was
conscious and his fever had
subsidized. Mr.. Williams had a
cup Of tea for lunch.
The Confederate, who has
been belfast for several years.
was stricken June 6 at the
home of his daughter, Mrs.
Willie Mae Bowles, with whom
he has been living.
He spent several days in an
oxygen tent then and appeared
to be recovering until a re-
lapse Thursday. His doctor
again placed him in an oxygen
tent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Happy BoIshoi Going Home Laden
With Memories and u. S. Goods

joked, THAT puts you so years
behind U.S."
There was another color
which they-the girls, not the
men-did not approve Of:
American women paint their
faces too much. We do not
like all that lipstick." a bal
lerina said through her own
prim, pretty but pale lips.
To turn the tables. a man
was disappointed that we knew
so little about his kind of life
in Russia. Another, after sew
eral interviews, wondered in
some annoyance why critics
asked him about his wife,
children, home and car, If any,
instead Of about choreography.
Still another thought there was
too much gunplay on tele-
vision.
To see them wandering
through their hotel. they look
like Americans. Their coun-
trymen greeting them when
they land, decked out in Amer
lean sweaters, shoes, Stacks and
especially American plastic
See BOLSHOI, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
DREAM CITY
NEARS REALITY

WEATHERPRooF CITIES without
traffic problems con be o reolity.
For picture story on O City Of
Tomorrow" which could be just
around the corner, see Pose 4 Of
This Week Magazine.
BEST FATHERS in the world moy
live on o. South Sea island. Dr..
Moreoret Need, distinguished on
thropolosist, tries to answer the
question WHO ore the best fothers?"
on Pose II Of This Week.
TAKE A TRIP to the post with
Jim Birchfield, who hos discovered
you con go O century beck in time
by driving less than doy from
Washington. His lecture is on Pose ]
Of Sunday, The Stor Magazine.
A DoUBLE-BARRELLED bottle
neck is formed by the Soath Capitol
Street Bridge, according to Alfred
AIibrondo, whose study Of the eity's
10 worst troffie jams continues
toduy on Poee B-l.
SCHOOL CONTROVERSY over
shadows the bottle for the 18th
Senatorial District. Stor Stoff Writer
Alex R. Preston examines the DOM
mont issues in the Democratic roes
in onother Of o series Of stories
onoIyzins the effect Of intesrotion
on Virginia primaries on Pose B-3.
BOAT TRAILERs ore difficult rigs
for O novice to hondIe. Outdoor
Editor chorles CoyeIl hos some
advice, for the man who doesn't
wont to wreck his boot before he
gets it in the voter, on Pose F-5.
Complete Index on Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
80 Germans
Die as Train.
Strikes Bus

LAUFFEN, Germany, June
20 (AP). - Thirty-three Ger
mans, most Of them refugees
from behind the Iron Curtain
died tonight in a train-bus
collision near this South Ger
man town.
Police said about 20 others
were injured, several critically
The accident, one of the
worst in Germany since World
War II, occurred when the
crowded bus drove over a
guarded level crossing, police
said. The Stuttgart Wuerzbure
express train hit the side OF
the bus and dragged the vehi-
Gle about 300 yards.
Many people were hurled
from the bus by the impact
Others were trapped and had
to be freed with torches cut
ting through the twisted heap
of metal.
Police arrested the gateman
after a preliminary investiga-
ton established that the gate
was only half lowered.
Most of the passengers were
German refugees who had at
tended funeral services for a
friend at the village of Meim-
sheim.
German and American rescue
teams worked at the scene of
the disaster. The United States
Fourth Armored Division sta
toned at nearby Goeppingen
sent IL ambulances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Its Fathers Day Again;
7 Stotes Claim Credit

From Spokane, Wash, to
Richmond, Va, today is Fa-
theirs Day and both places
claim credits for the occasion
In both and In many a COM
munity in between across the
country 1t means that all DAD
does today Is wash the car, the
kiddies and the windows and
NOV the lawn.
In fact, during early strug-
giles for recognition Of Father
on the calendar, detractors
suggested adoption Of the dan
delion as the struggling move
ment's national flower.
In Virginia's Chesterfield
county near Richmond, alert
8S-year-old Edward Swineford
is considered the origina
father" of Fathers Day. He
is the man schoolgirl Kate
Swineford had in mind wher
Fathers Day was first chartered
in Virginia in 1921.
Now Mrs. Walter H. Burgess
who models matrons' wear in 9
Miami department store, admits
there are other claimants Il
the origination Of the Day. but
she says she has legal paper!
to prove her claim.
In Spokane, Mrs. John Bruce
Dodd says she originated thu
idea in 1909. In 1910, 9
Fathers Day was observed