davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

son, the family felt that it was
an occasion to be celebrated in
picture and story. Billy's grand
mother, Mrs. J. Branch Forbes,
and his great-grandmother, Mrs.
C. B. Morgan, were also present
making five generations with an
age span running from two
months to 81 years. Everybody
1 loves a baby and as Billy is an
especially lovable youngster, it
was quite his day.
Mighty Good Time
For man with a farm to
operate and farm animals to
care for, Lewis Morgan has been
having a mighty good time of
late. Repeated snowfalls brought
most farm activities to a stand
| still, so Mr.. Morgan decided if
he couldn't work he might as
1 well play. Having bought Ford
| tractor recently, he was invited
! to the New Wide World Show IN
/ Richmond at which tractors and
ether farm machinery were DEM
/ onstrated. Acceptance meant get
ting up at O'Clock in the morn
ing 10 Join the 81 other men leav-
ing from this area last Thurs
! day. It was a well-spent day
though, and Mr.. Morgan came
home convinced that anything he
could do a tractor could do bet
ter.
Farm machinery in action was
interesting to watch. he de-
clared, but he forgot all about it
that week end when his grand
son, David, came for a visit.
Nothing, said Mr. Morgan, could
be more exciting or more fun
than frolicking with five-month-
old baby.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Morgan came for their son. The
next day Spring burst forth and
it looks as if Grandpa might
have to go back to work.
Other week end guests in the
Morgan home were Mrs Light
foot Crews, Glenn Crews, and
Mrs. Sid Pierce and her daugh-
| ter, Denise, all of Portsmouth.
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan, Mrs. Minnie Cole, Mrs. Eu-
gene Flood, and Fred Flood went
TO Roanoke to see Eugene Flood
who is in the hospital and Mar
vim Cole who is recovering from
an illness.
The Christian Workers School
at White Hall Methodist Church
was attended by Is members
from Bethel Sunday night. The
attendance throughout the week
has not been quite that good but,
among those who have gone
regularly, interest has been high.
The Andersonville Home DEM
onstration Club will meet with
Mrs. Edward Saxon Tuesday
afternoon, April 5, with Mrs.
Branch Rosen as joint hostess.
Preparing Foods in Advance
for Picnics' will be the topic for
discussion. Mrs. Lewis Morgan
I and Mrs. Ernest Morgan will
give the demonstration. This
demonstration has a striking adj
vantage over many others. At
the conclusion of the meeting it
can be eaten by the members.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

and Mount Tabor, on Sunday
morning at IL. Missionaries will
speak and film viii be shown
every night through Friday. The
Rev. Walker Beatty, mission
arg pastor from Kentucky, will
be the guest speaker at Sharon
on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

reavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Roberts
of Richmond. visited her mother,
Mrs. F. w. Bryant. during the
week end.
The School Of Missions will
begin in the Rev. C. D. Steven 5
three churches-Sharon. Goshen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Faster Service
Set This Sunday

A M E L A. Mar. 81 An
Easter service will be present
ed at Salem Methodist Church
here on Sunday, April 3 by the
Wesley Foundation of Longwood
College.
The public is invited to at
tend the program which opens
at 7::30 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

MI. dllQ MI >. I'll liCSt NlOi Sdll
visited the Jesse Morgans, Sum
day afternoon.
Released from the hospital Fri
day, Mrs. Jack Anderson came
home to be with her family for
a week before going back to
Richmond for further treatment.
Besides the neighbors, Sunday
callers in the Anderson home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ellis,
w, and their daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Anderson and their
son. and Miss Jane Wood and
Charlie Wood.
Dust Ruffle Affair
Mrs. John L. Parker, Mrs.
John L., Jr., her small daughter,
and Mrs. Jack Anderson and
Mrs. Branch Roscn spent Mon
day with Mrs. Richard Ellis, ".
The purpose of the get-tOgether
was to make a dust ruffle for an
over sized bed, but there was
good food, good talk and every
body reported a good time. Also
the dust ruffle was completed
and put on the bed.
Mrs. Herbert Anderson iseback
at home after a weeks visit with
the Rollings family. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Rollings and Faye brought
her home Saturday and stayed
for the week end.
Miss Virginia Anderson came
home Wednesday after spending
several weeks in Roanoke with
the Caldwellss.
Mrs. Una Flood was at her
home here for several days this
week. Miss Mary Ruth Firestone
spent the week end in the Flood
home.
While Dr.. c. R. Jones visited
friends in Norfolk, Mrs. j. c.
Morgan went to see the Curtis
Hollomans for the week end
Sunday night, they met in Rich
mond and came home together
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Meade Ander-
son visited the Branch RoSenS
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. R. NJ Morgan and her
daughter, Cydna, are spending
the week at their home here.
Miss Jean Seay spent the week
end at her home here. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. l.. Seay. Jr.. and their
children divided Saturday be-
tween the Christian ard the Seay
homes.
Goes With the Weather
With the first snowfall, Tom
Glover left his summer cabin for
his home in Richmond. The first
spring day brought him and his
son, Dick Glover, back again
eager to get garden planted.
Edward Saxon was in Indiana
last week attending a three-day
school on poultry craftsmanship.
In his absence, Mrs. Saxon, their
children, Yves, Marty and Dick,
spent the week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Pence, at
eyers Cave. Accompanying
them also were Miss Kay, a pet
lamb belonging to young Yves,
ard Gus. the dog loved by all
the family.
Looking sweet and dainty in
her white christening dress, Wiz
GINA Dawn Parker was chris
tened at Maysville Presbyterian
Church at the Sunday morning
service Her father came from
Fort Eustis for the week end
and he. her mother, and her
grandparents were full of pride
They were also a little fearful
that three-month-old Dawn might
not feel as they did. that it was
a solemn service. calling for dig
nifty and quiet. They need not
have worried for. although it was
her first attendance at church,
she acted with perfect decorum.
The Rev MIR. Wall came home
with the Parkers for Sunday dim
ner.
Quite His Day
Sunday afternoon when young
Billy Moss was taken by his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lewis
Moss. to see his great-great
grandmother. Mrs. c.. II. Ander-
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-24

Ho hum, we may be at tn
cross roads but it was a heck of
long detour wasn't it?
If that new auto that runs on
corn acts like some fellers who
are run that way, Goodnight!
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-24

Henri Christopher, Negro
king of Haiti, created a no
bility named for plantations
with titles such as the "Duke
of Marmalade.'
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-24
Want
ADS
UPHOLSTERINC

Any 2 pc. living room set
recovered. our material $40.
4l01 S. Central BR 6-41O1
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-24

COMPLETE HOUSEFUL Of
furniture. Refrie. & range in
eluded as low as $19 per month.
4l01 S. Central BR 6-41O1
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-24

FREIGHT DAMAGED new $425
Kroehler sofa and chair, covered
in beautiful frieze with rubber
foam cushions. Can be had below
cost for $138 or SIS down and So
a month. Damaged Frt. WarehSe.
1850 w. Jackson
NERVOUS
Finance Co. Takes Big Loss on
5 rms. nice furn. with Frigidaire
refrig. O'Keefe range, Bendix
washer, 2 comp. bdrmS. Il twin,
inner sp. matt. & box spg. dinette
3 pc. sectional, lamps, tables, re-
elmer chair, rug, pad. Save $4O8.
Pay $552, Sc wk. Damaged Frt.
Warehouse, 1850 w. Jackson
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-24

IN THE path LEGISLATURE, HE LED
THE FIGHT FOR HUMAN RELATIONS,
PUBLIC ACCOMMODATIONS, TAX
REDUCTION BILLS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-09-15
Why Good Time
Charlie Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Such a common thing as unwise eating or
drinking may be source of mild, but annoying
bladder irritations = making you feel restless,
tense, and uncomfortable. And if restless nights.
with nagging backache, headache or muscular
aches and pains due to over-exertion, strain OF
emotional upset, adding to your misery
don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills have three outstanding advantages
- act in three ways for your speedy return to
comfort 1-They have easing soothing effect
ON bladder irritations. "A fast pain-relieving
action on naggng backache, headaches, muscular
aches and pains. 3-A wonderfully mild diuretic
action thru the kidneys, tending to increase the
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes. So. get
the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for
over so years. Ask for new, large, economy size
and save money Get Doan's Pills todayl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-09-15

turned an average of $14.68 q
head. In the ll-yeor study steer
calves and Iong-fed yeorings
foiIed to show profit above cost
of the animals and feed only
once, while the short-fed steers
lost money for four out of the
1T years.
CHICKENS on poorly balanced
rotions waste colories producing
heat insteod of meat. Colorie
content has become an important
measure of the economic value
of commercial poultry feeds in
the last decade, but research re-
ported to the I lth World Poultry
CONGRESS in Mexico City showed
thot nutritionoIly deficient diets
do not achieve efficient conver-
sion of colories to meat, even
though coIories are completely
metoboIized.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-09-15
FARMING 4 RANeHINc
26MM942

ECONOMIES FROM size alone
are not great enough at present
| to encourage erection of "super"
farms, according to an Iowo study.
In Iowa, economies increase rop-
idly up to 800 acres. but from
there to ! 900 acres, there is little
difference. Machinery and power
investment for 100 acres aver
aged $42.28 an ocre. This
dropped to $33.l3 for 800 acres
and averaged $35 for 500 acres
ond $31.27 for 1000 acres. Mo-
chnery and power costs we're
$2O.6O for 100 acres, $15.4O for
32O acres and $15.07 for 1000
acres. Labor and machinery costs
we're $27.65 an ocre for 16O-
ocre farms, $21.36 for 32O-ocre
farms and $21 40 for l.OOO-ocre
farms.
MONTANA HAS so tree
farms involving 966.798 ocres
certified under the American
Tree Farm System. There ore
18,O25 such farms in the nation
covering s., 1854, 185 acres.
WOOL PRODUCTION in 1850
in Montana is estimated at H.
O3O, 1000 pounds, 5 per cent more
than in 1859. Production for the
nation is soid to be up about 3
per cent. Montana will shear l.
o95, 900 head this year or 4o, 900
more than last year. Average
fleece weight Will be 10 pounds.
SIXTY-NIklE per cent, l ,5O5,-
700 acres, of all winter wheat
planted in Montana this year
was Cheyenne, according to
survey reported by the Montana
Crop and Livestock Reporting
Service. This represents q re-
morkobIe shift to this high quail
ity milling wheat, since as re-
Gently as 1858, 5O.3 per cent of
the winter wheat acreage was
Yogo. Only "a per cent of the
acreage this year was in Yogo,
which is now on the discount list.
Thatcher, With 372 per cent of
the acreage, leads the spring
wheat list Next are Rescue With
1871 per cent, Centono IA per
cent and Chinook, 1917 per cent.
DESPITE HOT, dry weather in
July that forced maturity Of Mon
tono's sweet cherry crop, the
1850 yield was estimated at A.
900 tons, 200 tons more than last
year and SO tons above average.
The sour cherry crop is about 20
tons, compared to $50 tons last
year and 1O-yeor average of
298 tons. Winter injury, poor
bloom and frost at blooming time
resulted in the smallest crop on
record. These conditions are also
for an estimated TO-
0OO-busheI apple crop in Mon
tono. Lost years crop was 85,-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-09-15

STEER CALVES weighing less
than 500 pounds purchased in the
fall brought an average return of
$39.O7 in an 1l-yeor University
Of Illinois feeding study. Long,
fed yeorIing steers weighing 500
to $50 pounds and fed under q
summer pasture program re-
turned an average profit of
$37. 80 above feed costs. Short
fed yeorIings that went into the
feedIot at over $50 pounds re-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-09-15

MONTANA HAS so tree
farms involving 9o6,798 ocres
certified under the American
Tree Farm System. There ore
18,O25 such farms in the nation
covering 53, ,O64, 185 acres.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01

styled with an empire bodice OF
lace with a scoop neckline anc
short sleeves. The full bodice
and sleeves were lightly EN-.
broidered in seed pearls and Sc,
quins and the full skirt with
flat dome shaped front was fin
ished at the waist with a wide
crushed cummerbund and fea-
tured a chapel length train. She
carried a bouquet of white roses
Maid of honor was Betsy Bal
dau and bridesmaids were Susan
Bowen, Gail Weldon and Carol
Neitzel. They wore gowns of
pale blue satin and lace with
bell shaped skirts and matching
headpieces. They carried bou-
quets of salmon gladiolis with
salmon streamers.
Sam Laing was best man for
the bridegroom and John Weed
on, Robert Thompson and Guy
Speed were ushers.
The couple went to Virginia
Beach for their wedding trip.
The bride is a senior at Bowl
ing Green University. Mr.. Bow
en-, a graduate of Bowling Green
will attend Toledo State Univer-
sity for graduate work.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
Clubs

Heights DeMolay Mothers
Club opens their '60-'61 year
Tuesday.
The meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Theresa Rie-
del, 14206 Woodwork rd.
Co-hostesses for this meeting
will be Anna Adams and kath-
ryn Sersain.
The Junior Board of Huron
Road Hospital is giving a tea
at Gwinn Mather on Sept. 18th
from 2 to d p. m. with the wives
of the resident doctors as
guests of honor. The tea is for
the purpose of acquainting the
wives with each other and with
the members of the Junior
Board.
There will be a tour of the
gardens and the guests will be
presented with literature from
the Chamber of Commerce de-
noting places of interest in the
city.
Mrs. Lawrence Hadbavny is
committee chairman and her
assistants are Mrs. J. J. Wood
worth, Mrs. F. T. Suppes and
Mrs. E. H. Thuran.
The Cleveland MOTHERS OF
TWINS Club will hold the first
meeting of the season Tues
day at 8 p. m. at the Cleveland
YWCA on Prospect. There will
be a discussion on Twin Prob
lens. This is an open meeting
and prospective members are
welcome. Anyone interested in
joining may call Mrs. John CHS
at ME-. 1-0100.
The Alumnae Association of
the Huron Road Hospital School
of Nursing will hold it's annual
homecoming Saturday, Septem-
Der 10th, at 6 pm. in the Pine
Room of Huron Road Hospital.
Highlights of the evening will
include a dinner followed by
speeches made by some Of the
hospital dignitaries. The melod-
ious strains Of barbershop sing
ing will be furnished by the
Lamplighters" of Nela Park.
WIDOWS of WORLD WAR Il
meet Sunday, Sept. 4th, from 8
to 5 pm. in the Sheraton
Cleveland hotel.
All widows of World War II
are invited. For more informa-
ton, call Mrs. Theodore Steffen,
1921 st. Clair ave-, GIL. 1852.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01

Donna Federico, Amy Klein
Lynn Nethery, Kathy Healy,
Ruth Leonards, Edith Lerch,
Norma DeMarinis, Lois Hull
sebus.
Pam Kelley, Cindy Seaman,
Barbara Crosier, Patti Walker,
Sandra Mullen, Nancy Levine,
Dolores Alexander, Barbara
Shepard, Donna Wolf, Janet
Harley, Pete Hull. Tim Grogan,
Bill Brelo, John Alexander, John
Blair, Tom O'Neill, Frank Bon
"a, Mike Ellington, Dwight
Kennan, Randy Bleck, Greg
Ford, Bill Evans, Kay Horiba,
Mike Beerman and Bill Towner.
Now that school is about to
begin and summer is almost
over, camp again becomes a
for our boys and girls.
Many, we know, are already
looking forwarl to next years
''Y" camp porgrams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
Police Tactics
Are Criticized
Editor, The Leader:

Editor, The Leader:
It takes just one arrogant
police officer to besmirch the
reputation of the East Cleve-
land Police Department.
This happened Monday morn
ing, Aug. goth at 7:45. Euclid
ave. was being repaired and as
we came down Taylor rd., we
were detoured at Terrace rd.
We took the next street Charles
ave. There were no detour
signs.
AS we went down Charles
ave., we found the street
blocked off at Euclid ave. There
was no way to retrace our steps.
The police officer merely mo-
toned for us to stop.
The driver back of us asked,
What do we do now ?"
The officer snapped back, 81
don't know"
The driver again asked, "Is
that all you can tell US?
"Yes," was the answer as he
turned his back on US.
We had to back up. some
turning into driveways, others
at the gas station.
A more civil reply or an ef-
fort to untangle the jam on
Charles ave-, would have sent
us on our way without a
murmur.
The police certainly fell down
on the job when they failed to
station an officer, or barricade
Charles ave-, at Terrace rd., and
wave us on to Shaw ave.
This is the first time such
thoughtlessness has been ex-
perienced, but it certainly left
a sour taste and the officers
attitude didn't help matters,
either.
Ben Weltman
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01

vides sufficient candlepower to
enable patrons to read this
newspaper in their car.
Of brick, structural glass, and
interior structural glazed tile
construction, the new Royal
Castle building contains terraz-
70 floors with coved bases
throughout the entire interior
including service areas. A
unique plexiglass ceiling covers
flourescent lights which pro-
vide brighter-than-d a y Ii G h
floor illumination.
The building is air condi-
toned and is protected by an
automatic fire control system,
All equipment is Of solid stain
less steel seamless construction.
In addition to the eating area,
the restaurant contains a food
storage room, an equipment
room and employees dressing
and wash rooms.
The modern orange, white
and black structure was erected
by Royal Castle, Inc, which
acts as it's own general con-
tractor in the construction of
all it's restaurants.
Blake Davidson, who has
been with the Royal Castle
chain for the past six years, has
been named to manage the new
restaurant. He formerly man.
aged Royal Castles Maple Hts.
store. Davidson plans to move
his family to the East Cleve-
land area in the near future.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01


The new restaurant, 10Th in
the 20-year-old Cleveland chain
headed by Samuel D. Singer,
will remain open around the
clock seven days a week.
Seating facilities are pro-
vided for ten patrons in the
new S195,000 building, while
a separate stand-up counter is
designed to accommodate addi-
tional diners.
In addition, a portion Of the
regular dining counter has been
allotted solely for the use of
customers using the restau-
rants take-out service. A fea-
ture of this service is the pack
aging of sandwiches in indi-
vidual heat-retaining crush
proof boxes.
A blacktopped parking lot at
the rear Of the new East Cleve-
land restaurant accommodates
81 cars and is lighted by a
floodlighting system which pro-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
W" Completes
A Successful
Camping Season
by Sue Biennasz
Executive Director, East
Cleveland YWCA

Last Friday night the East
Cleveland "Y" bus, Wan
derer II, pulled into the
"Y" parking lot with its last
load of happy singing campers
for the 1860 camp season.
Throughout the summer the
entire YMCA and YWCA staff
has been involved in an extern
sive camping program including
"a ten-day resident camping
session for boys and girls ages
Old at the YMCA River Road
Camp, and two two-week day
camp sessions at the Center
vile Mills camp for boys and
girls, ages 6-9.
Through these programs 145
boys and 125 girls of our COM
munity enjoyed camp programs
including sports, swimming in
struction, horseback and pony
riding, crafts, campfire pro-
grams and all the things that
make camp a really memorable
experience. Parents were also
invited to share in the activities
at the Day Camp on the last
day of each session when they
were invited out for a picnic
supper, and campfire program.
Over 200 parents and friends
attended these events.
Through this type of pro-
gram the Y hopes to help boys
and girls learn to understand
and appreciate the world about
them, learn new skills in the
out-of doors and make new
friends as they share the act
ivities together. Full enrolment
at all camp sessions, and the
enthusiasm of the campers
seem to indicate that this pur-
pose has been accomplished.
The Resident Camp was dir
ected by Ray Snyder, YMCAI
Director and the Day
Camp by this writer. Co-Dir-
ectors for the programs were
Don Fortune, YMCA Executive
Secretary, Miss Marilyn Thor
man and Robert Bonza.
Many adults of our commun-
ity also provided volunteer
leadership for the camp pro-
gram. Their help was invaluable
in making the program sue
cess. These included Mrs. Beryl
Crosley, Mrs. George Dion, Mrs.
Nettie Seaman, Mrs. Mabel
Ford, Miss Mary White, Miss
Becky Howard, and Mr.. Ron.
aid Rhodes.
AS a community we can be
oroul Of our youth who have
grown up through the Y camp
and this year took their places
as group leaders and junior
leaders in working with the
Each of the following served
At least one camp period: Fran
2ohloff, Sue Frey, Pat Davis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
Garden Club
Speaker Is
Flower Expert

A well-known expert on the
conservation program in Ohio
will be guest speaker when The
Terrace Garden club meets in
the home of Mrs. Forest Rusch,
2230 Newbury rd., at 1:15 pm,
next Tuesday.
The honored speaker will be
Mrs. Theron W. Wilder, who
aside from her conservation in
terest, also is noted for her
flower arrangements and re-
search work in that field.
Her topic for discussion will
be, arrangements from Your
Garden"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
Free Movie Tickets

You CON qe, q pair Of com
plimentorY tickets 10 the Shaw
Hayden Theotre by reading the
names in ten ads scattered thru
the poper. Il you find your nome
lust clip he od and toks II 10
the Show-HaYden rheotrs and
you'll get two free tickets.
Thursday 10 Tuesday evening.
The Apartment"
Sat. Sun. and Mon. motinees.
Stop. Look and Laugh" and
First Man Into Space"
Storts next Wednesday,. Polly
anna"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your nome. II not this
week. be sure 10 look next week.
There'll be ten no,nes each week
good for 20 tickets At the Shaw.
Hayden Thsdtre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
WMi~g, Engagements

and Mrs. Robert c. Bowen, 1175
Pennfield I'd. at Christ Episco-
pal Church. The reception was
held in the church parlors.
She chose for her wedding a
gown q white boe4ses4 taafetl.
and hand-run Alencon lace
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
Bowen.Weedon

A bride Of Saturday evening,
August 9th was Judith C..
Weldon, daughter of Mr.. and
- Sshn A. Weldon, 1864
0eyton rd., who was married
to Thomas c. Bowen, son of Mr..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
Royal Castle Opens
$795>OOO Restaurant

Built at cost of $19,500 per seat-beeved to be
the highest restaurant construction cost in the
ton-Roya Castles Restaurants first East Cleveland
outlet opens tomorrow at the southeast corner of
Euclid ave and TAYLOR rd