davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Boyd and son, Donnie, of Belford
street.
Recent visitors in the Jim
Davis home on Cumberland
street were Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Harper of Akron.
William S. TOOker has been
spending some time in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glade Manifold
of Cumberland route
- -
National Farm City Week is
scheduled for November 1924.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Q. I am a patient at the tuber-
culOsis sanatorium and have been
here for about a year. l applied
for Social Security Disability
benefits, but my claim was de-
MED. Other patients in the same
ward are receiving these bene-
fits. Why can't l qualify?
A. Social Security Disability
benefits are not payable until a
person reaches age so and has a
disabling condition, which is ex-
pected to be of long continued
and indefinite duration. Your
condition may be one which can
be improved by medical treat
ment to permit you to return to
Wrok. If your tuberculosis is a
type the doctors expect to cure
within the foreseeable future, it
does not meet these require
ments. Your claim was proba-
bly, disalloWed on this basis even
though you are unable to work
at the present time.
If you have a question you
wish answered, mail your re-
quest to the Social Security Dis
trict Office at 1926 Main st.
IapaSVilla Ohm
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Judge and Mrs. Clayton (Jum) |

Judge and MIS-. Clayton (JumJ
Mckee and their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Mckee, all of Caldwell, mot
ored to Burgettstown, Pa, this
past weekend where they visited
with their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Kathryn Studa.
Dennis, Kennth and Raymond
Zimmerman, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Zimmerman, of
Cambridge, visited last week in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clare
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

The kinds of trees growing in
northern forests affect water
flow and storage by influencing
the thickness of the snow blanket
and the depth and intensity of
soil freezing, say USDA forest
erS.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Washington Store,
Saturday, April 23rd
Coming EUemfS IN Fashion

Mondoy, April 18th FOshiOn Show
"Saus National Secretaries Week.
Washington, $50 pm.
members the National Secretaries
Thurs, April 18th Koy Windsor Foshion Show
OF kay commentator
lunsbureh's "Sulufe TO the Washington Press
Washington $50 pm.
Saturday, April soth Show in Washington
lingo "lnsus Angle" WRc-TV guest Faon BY
Carol cas and R. and K
Washington 1890 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Nineties
Brings Nickel
Back To Shop

Euclid-Green Shopping Gen.
ter has gone "all-out" in "Gay
Nineties Sidewalk Sale" today
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
Participating merchants are
offering 1850" merchandise at
Gay COS prices. Although we
haven't noticed mention of a
nickel beer" we do see that
they're offering a "five cent
coke", which, in this day and
age is something.
Sale of the "five cent coke"
is for the benefit of Sea Scout
Ship No. 26. Many merchandise
stamp offers are to be found at
various stores.
Several of the stores are
featuring half-price or one-cent
sales and other worthwhile
specials to run only for the
duration of the "Gay COS"
sidewalk sale.
The Euclid Green Shopping
Center will be popular spot
for weekend" buying!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11

cause by slamming a triple and
a single.
PONY LEAGUE
East End Nash continues or
its winning ways with a current
Ito record for the season anG
it looks as though a playoft
series will not be necessary .tC
determine the league champion
for 1860. They are now 81
games ahead their nearest
rival, Flynn Froelk Funeral
Home, whom they oppose at
Skating Rink Field next Mon
day. The league leaders have av-
eraged eleven runs per game in
the six games they have played
during the second half and five
of their stirling nine are hit
ting over 800. Their latest on
slaught was a $50 drubbing
administered to Edwards Funer-
al Home last Friday. Art Phil
lips recorded his fifth straight
victory of the season for the
Nashmen and contributed three
hits to the 16-hi Nash attack.
He has given up only four runs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Hodge & Hale
Provide Music

Rev Herman o. Graham will
have as his sermon topic "Let
Us Worship God" Sunday at
the 10:45 a. m. worship serv-
ice at the Phillips ave. Presby-
terian Church, East 125th st.
at Phillips ave.
Miss Nancy Hodge will be
soloist. Host and hostess for
the day are Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip E. Stillings.
Mrs. Harold l.. Hale will
serve as organist for the
church during Aug. while Miss
Louise Cleaveland, minister of
music, is on vacation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
AbOut
PEOPLE
You Kn0W

East Cleveland Business and
Professional Club is represented
at the State Board meeting in
Columbus this week by its presi-
dent Mrs. Grace Won Rapp as an
observer and Miss Ruth E.
IColbey, District Three repre-
sentative on the State Nominal
ing Committee.
Mrs. Daniel Grassman of
Third ave-, recently welcomed a
visit by her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Newberg and their
children, Lynda, Bruce and
David. The Newbergs are now
enroute to their home in Mas
sapequa, Long Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Evelyn Kress has been
elected conductress of the Sew
enth District, Ladies Auxiliary
to the Veterans of Foreign
War, Department of Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs. WV. Starrett
and Miss Frances H. Starrett OF
16038 Henley rd., recently re.
turned from a 7-day cruise to
Kentucky Lake on the Tennes-
see River and return aboard
the S. S. DELTA QUEEN
Americas only overnight river
passenger steamer. On this
river trip, people from all over
the United States were re-
presented. A stop at Kenlake
Hotel, Kentucky Lake State
Park, was featured. Kentucky
Lake is one of the beautiful
"Great Lakes of the South,
formed by mammoth Kentucky
Dam, T.V.A. project at Gill
bertsville, KY
The Starrett family took with
them their three oldest grand
children Donna, Charlotte
and John Dickie.
Bob Hamilton, a junior at
Wittenberg College in Spring
field, O., is touring Europe by
motorcycle. He and two college
friends are now in Yugoslavia.
In letters to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hamilton of
1880 Glynn rd.. Bob writes of
the unpaved roads and old
methods used in farming in
Yugoslavia. He will tour sever
al other European counties be-
fore departing Scotland Sept.
5th for the United States.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11

seasons schedule and the play
offs which may be necessary to
determine the champions in each
of the four leagues. A rundown
of outstanding activity in the
three top leagues during the
past week is as follows:
LITTLE LEAGUE
The Nelson jewelers. clinched
at least tie for the Shaw Di-
vision crown by defeating Stone
braker Drugs, 6-1, at Shaw
Field Tuesday evening. Ray
Vecchio was Nelson standout
as he limited the Druggists to
three hits, struck out 13 and
clouted a two-run homer.
Shortstop Jeff Schultz col
lected two of the nine Nelson
hits-a double and home run.
1t was the tenth Nelson victory
in twelve games and practically
assures them of their fourth
straight year of participation in
the Little League play off
series.
In the Superior Hill Divi-
sion. the East Cleveland Fire
Dept. needs two victories in
their three remaining games
to get into the playoffs for
the second straight year. The
Fire entry won its fifth
straight. victory by edging
Police & Associates. 4-3. at
Shaw Field Monday. Bobby
CALAIS fourth inning single
broke a IL tie and scored
two runs for what proved to
be the winning margin.
Karl Schultz, Fire fireballer.
held the Police nine to two hits.
a pair of singles by Jeff Diehl,
Police third sacker, who turned
in an outstanding fielding job
for the losers. Tom Rainey had a
perfect night at the plate for
Fire with three singles in as
many plate appearances.
Brian Wood pitched no-hit-
ter, the third such performance
in the Little League for this
year, as the Fisher Furnaces
took a 6-1 decision over Ken
nedy's Mems Shop at Superior
Hill on Monday. Wood struck
out II but a pair of walks, an
error and a stolen base cost him
a shutout. He also aided his own
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Three Enter
Winners Circle
A Second Time

During the past week II
more charioteers have brough,
their fiery steeds into victory
and have won their laurels
This was done by reading IL
books.
Those who have won their
laurels theis week are: Linda
Abramczyk, 14308 Strath-
more; Dale Davies, 1875 Nela-
wood; David Drula, 1882 Shaw
view; Yvonne Ferrero, 1401C
Woodworth; Janice Frelich
135O5 Beaumont and Barbara
Hastings, 1945 Taylor.
Karen Kasmark, 14O12
Potomac; Nan Madlinger, 1857
Doan; John Sayre, 956 Dres-
den; Annette Vandette, 1861
Third ave. and Maryann Wis
neski, 1886 Greyton.
Those who have entered the
winners circle for the second
time are: Philomena Fuse,
14509 Orinoco; Janet Florezac,
1881 Idlewood; Dorothy Keig,
14OO5 Mortified and Rose Mar
ino, 14503 Shaw.
The younger readers have
been busy filling up their book
marks too.
Those who have begun their
second bookmark are: Robert
DeJulius, 1920 Helmsdale;
Colleen Kenehan, 14125 Arden
all; Mary Ann Kadis, 14112
Ardenall; Christy Schenk, $50
Nelaview and Debbie Vitale,
1921 Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Board OKs
Books Levy
Appointment
Continued from Page ~

| tCOnClnueQ from rage
last weeks LEADER for more
details.
Former Shaw basketball ano
baseball star, Richard Fort has
been hired to teach socia
studies at Kirk Jr. High school
He will be assistant football
coach also. Fort was graduated
from Shaw in 1850. He has both
his Bachelors and Masters de-
gree from Arizona State Uni.
versity in Tempe, Ariz.
The Board learned that the
house it is purchasing from
Frederick Stewig of 1869 Shaw
ave., is now in escrow. Wher
the deal for this house is COM
pleted the Board will own every
other house from the Board of
Education building to Terrace
rd. According to DR.. Nichols
the house will be rented tenn
porary at least to the newly ap-
p in te d assistant principal
Leonard Visci.
DR.. Nichols told the Board
that his three week stay at
Columbia University was filled
with things to do from 8 am.
to 5 pm. and sometimes right
through the lunch hour. The
things that were stressed were
leadership, communications, and
quality control.
In appointing people to the
State House Conference, the
Board decided to restrict its
participants to instruction, fl
nance and building committees
because these are the areas in
which it is most interested.
Although there was no action
to be taken, DR.. Nichols told the
Board about a recent court case
in which the judge ruled that
the school system has to pay
for military experience but not
teaching experience. And the
action is troact i've. DR..
Nichols disagrees with this
policy because it implies that
military credit is more impor-
tant than teach ing experience.
He explained that under the
previous Interpretation of the
law, East Cleveland was all
paid up.
James Hagerty, representa-
tive of the East Cleveland Edu-
cation Association, told the
Board that his organization
wants to aid the Board in meet
ing the levy. He said that his
organization is watching the
proceedings Of Euclid case in
which q teacher has asked for
credit towards military service
exceeding l year but not equal
ing two.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Lads Bemoan Quickly
Passing Ball Season

and has struck out 78 batter'
in Al innings.
COLT LEAGUE
The Kiwanis Club is current
ly half-game behind the G. E
Lite Sox whom they blanked
so, at Forest Hills on Tuesda!
night. The Kiwanians, who wol
the first-half crown, got an
other good pitching performance
from Jerry Ferraro who wol
his fifth victory of the season
and famed Ia of the Lite Sox
Joe Miklich had a good night a
the plate for the winners as h,
collected three singles and drove
in three runs.
Bruce Matte was in good
form for the Lite Sox Friday
as he hurled a 80 win over
the Nela Florists at Forest
Hills. Matte faced only "a
batters in seven innings as
he gave up only two hits, dou-
bles in the first and seventh
innings. Jerry Newton, the
Nela pitcher. yielded only
four hits and struck out IL
but two walks and a like num-
Der of errors spelled defeat.
Because of a series of post.
ponements, all four of the Colt
League teams will see action or
Saturday evening with a pair OF
games scheduled at Forest Hills
and Skating Rink at 6 p. m
First place will be at stake at
Forest Hills when the Lite Sox
and Kiwanis Club tangle while
the Nela Florists will be after
their first victory in the Sec
ond half when they face Merle
Owen Funeral Home at Skating
Rink.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Deliver Displays
For Bereu Fair

Blue Bird and Camp Fire
groups wishing to take part
in the Berea Fair should have
their display delivered to Mrs.
R. r. Scruggs, 1914 Claiborne
by tomorrow after 6 pm. only.
The Berea Fair is Aug. 18th
21st. All girls and leaders are
welcome but should be in full
uniform and bring their men,
bership card with them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Births

Michele Sue was added to
the Robert Gelley family of
15411 Plymouth pl., July 25th
Bringing more happiness to
the Nicandro Leano family OF
1854 Page ave., is James Mich
ael, born July 30th.
The Cornelius Smiths of 1101
Thornhill dr., have named their
July 31st addition to the family
Catherine Delois.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
BY Bob keefer

The summer baseball program in East Cleveland
is rapidly approaching the time for the final curtain
much to the regret of the 600 local lads who have
enjoyed the past three months of baseball competition.
Two more weeks remain to complete the regular
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
Johnnie R. Naples
Dies At Farmville

FARMvnLE, Feb. 20 :
Johnnie Ray Naples, 81, a live
stock buyer here. died Sunday
in Sonthside Community Hospi.
tai.
He was born in Blount county
Tenn. February 26. 1892.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs
Pattie Marie Naples. Of Farm
vile: a daughter. Deborah G.
Maple s. a son, Michael R
Naples: his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert T. Naples. of
Farmville: a sister. Mrs. Har-
old Ragland. Of Richmond. and
four brothers. Mayford Naples.
of Walland. Tenn. w. c. and
r. 7. Naples, of Knoxville,
Tenn, and Mitchell Naples, of
Peoria, III.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2::30
o'clock at Farmville Presby-
terrain Church, with the Rev. DR..
w. Otis McClung officiating. In
terment will be in Westview
Cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01

skull: mental retardation
marked deviation frmn normal
bedT w0tght ard size: and 3d.
sense of organs and sites othsr
than eyes or extremittes.
The prevalence Of impair
ments mong men was far
greater than among women, ac~
cording to the Institute. The rate
per 1000 persons for all types
and causes Of impairments was
l4l for both sexes: 161 for men.
and q for women.
OF all the "a million impair
ments. 50 per cent had been
seen BY q physician at some
time. the Institute stated
Paralysis and loss Of limbs and
extremities had been medical
~ attended in practically all
cases.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01

reported today.
The Institute, citing u 8
National Health Survey. said
that during l2-Month period
there We're. on the average,
about "a million impairments
among the civilian. non-institu-
tional population OF the U. S.
An insight into the relative
health Of the nation is gained,
said the Institute, When it is
noted that in the same l2-month
period some p million persons
were admitted to hospitals and
II million persons suffered in
jui1es severe enough to re-
strict Their activity or require
medical attention.
Between II and IS million i'm
pairments consisted of some
from Of limited motion, includ-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01

have lost the use of ona le9,
and who ca1n0t get about with
out the aid Of braces. clutches,
cane or wi1eelchair
The former requirement that
the veterans loss or loss of use
Of his legs must be due to GER
tain specific causes has been
eliminated.
The VAS contribution, which
may not be more than so per
cent of the cost of the home
nor in excess Of $4,000. is q
grant and need not be repaid
BY the veteran. He may use the
money to pay part Of the cost
Of building q new house, buying
an existing house, or remodel
ing one which he already owns.
The house to qualify must
contain certain desired features
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01

ing paralysis and other al,
normahties related to the bones,
joints. or muscles oi the limbs,
back and trunk.
About six million impair
ments were some degree Of
hearing loss, reported the nlsti-
tute, and visual defects of vary
ing degrees numbered about
three million. Blindness, defin-
ed in the survey as inability to
read ordinary newsprint even
with the help Of eyeglasses, to-
tailed about $4,000 cases.
There were approximately one
million cases Of speech defects.
said the Institute. A miscellane-
GUS group Of almost Ia million
impanments included such con-
dihons as abnormalities OF
structure Of the face, jaws, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
Funeral Rites For
Marvin B. Wash,
So, Held Sunday

Funeral services for Marvin
Bruce Wash, So, were held Sum
day at $3.50 pm. from Doyne-
Burger Funeral Home. with
burial in Salem Methodist
Church Cemetery, Buckingham
County. Mr.. Wash. a retired
barber. died Friday at Solthside
Community Hospital.
He was born in Hanover
County. March 10. 1906. a son
Of the late Edwin S. Wash and
Effie M. Wash. He was. men,
Der Of the Farmville Methodist
Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Alice Reese Wash; two sisters,
Mrs. Sadie v. Jones, of Rich
mond. and Mrs. Celeste A. Pal
more. of Atlanta, Ga. and a
brother, Floyd H. Wash, of Han
over county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
Mrs. Rodgers,
Dies Monday, 81

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY. Feb. %
Mrs. Fannie E. Rodgers, 81, died
at her home here today.
A native of Pamplin, she was
born there July II, 1877, a daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Rodgers.
She is survived by two dangh-
ters. Mrs. Bessie Tresnicki. Of
Farmville. and Mrs. Alice Chris.
tan. Of Richmond; two sons
Archer Rodgers, OF FaI1nville
and Charles r. Rodgers. Of Pn-
laski; four sisters, Mrs. Irene
Worsham. of Lyrchburg. Mrs
Winnie Pickett, Of Appomattoy
Mrs. Charlie Ward. of Rich
mond, and Mrs. Jack Bartles, Of
Newport News, and three grand.
children.
Funeral arrangements were in
complete Monday at noon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
W01nan's Club
Continued froI1i page !

we are very fortunate in hay
ing in our research laboratories
Onemillion volt x-ray machine
!. This is a crude machine, not
designed for human application.
but which has been ideal for our
experimental work. We believe
this work now has been carried
to the point where it is vitality
important to us to obtain a two
million volt x-ray machine for
human use. It is proposed to use
this machine in the following
ways.
Il. To treat localized cancer
in the conventional fashion, just
as enc would with any x-ray ma
chine, but with the tremendous
advantages of the super power
that can be achieved from two
million volt or cobalt source.
There is at present no two
million volt machine in Virginia,
West Virginia, or North Caro-
lima.
q 1t is our plan to give total
body radiation, by means of
special attachment on the two
million volt machine. to certain
patients with leukemia and al
lied diseases who have hitherto
not been treatable by any form
Of radiation. and for whom there
is no known cure.
Total Body Radiation
3 II is proposed further to
attempt to treat certain types of
cancer which have spread be-
yond their site Of origin to dis
tant parts Of the body, and which
are sensitive to radiation. These
patients will be treated by re-
moving and storing some of their
own bone marrow, administering
total body xray. and giving back
the stored marrow.
"A. If the experimental work
continues to look promising we
plan to use the two-million volt
machine to give total body radia-
ton to patients who require
transportation of organs for
survival. Transportation Of or
gans and blood forming cells will
follow the radiation ;"
Mrs. D0yne pointed out that
the federation of womens clubs
took on the project since there
are no state appropriations cur
rently available for the under
taking.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
News Summary
Continued from page u

resigned in protest against To-
cal option pupil assignments
which became effective Tuesday.
WEST GERMANY has been
asked by the U. S. not to seek
military supply bases in other
European countries without first
talking it over with NATO. Ger
many's announced intentions to
seek military supply depots in
Spain has aroused considerable
misgivings in western Europe
Meanwhile the French foreign
office said it has offered Ger
many room to locate bases on
French soil.
INDONESIA has been promis-
ed up to $50 million dollars in
long-term Soviet credit if she
agrees to keep out of any West
ern alliance. high-level sources
said Saturday. Touring Soviet
Premier Khrushchev and Presi-
dent Sukarno Of Indonesia were
to sign the credit agreement, a
cultural pact. and a joint state
ment, Sunday.
SEN. CLIFFORD CASE (R-
M said Saturday there is no
basis whatever for the sugges-
ton that the CHA has withheld
intelligence data from the ma
tons military leaders. ca S e
mentioned no names, but it was
obvious he was referring to a
statement made earlier by Sen.
Lyndon johnson (D-Tex). John
son. chairman of subcommittee
investigating space and armed
services preparedness, had said
he was recalling Allen Dulles,
chief of the CHA, Ito clear up
confusion arising from previous
testimony concerning our ma
tional intelligence estimates. .
Case. a member of both SUBJ
committees, said, Confusion
can only exist ip the minds Of
those who want to be confused. :"
THE STOCK MARKET was up
for the second straight week, the
first time this has happened this
year. Buyers were a bit more
confident and speculative. De-
mand was brisk for electronics
and specially situated stocks
holding forth the promise of
capital gains, but blue chips
moved in a narrow range and
rails were down as latest car
loading figures showed adecline.
The AP average of 60 stocks rose
10 cents, its minimum advance
to $2l8.6O.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01

Fos Hstesens
Grants Provided
For Specially
Adapted Housing

A grant Of money from the
Veterans Administration to aid
in acquiring specially adapted
housing is now available to GER
tain veterans who are blind as
well as to eligible veterans who
have lost the use Of both legs,
the VA said.
A new law extends this bene-
fit to veterans who, because of
permanent and total service
connected disability. have lost
or lost the use of both legs. or
who are blind in both eyes and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
G. f. Zimmerman, 81
Buried Saturday

Funeral services for Gerald
E. Zimmerman. 80, a retired
Newport News attorney. were
held Saturday at 2 pm. at
Westview Cemetery.
Mr.. Zimmerman died Thurs
day There are no immediate
SURVIVORS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01

made necessary because of the
veterans physical condition.
Items required include ramps.
wide doors, larger bathrooms
and lowered light switches. The
grant is provided to enable the
veteran to have a home specially
adapted to the circumstances of
Wheelchair living, VA said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-01
One Out OF Seven
Have Health
Impairment

Nearly one out Of every seven
Americans has a chronic or
permanent health impairment,
the Health Insurance Institute