davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

may be purchased from any of
the committee members men,
toned in this article.
Mayfair School, Pack 13, Cub
Scouts recently initiated into
the pack by Cubmaster Over
Shiffer were Robert Bowers
Peter Gammiere, Gary Patter.
son, Gary Nord, David Ross and
Vernon Yarosh.
Cubs from Den 10, II, and IL
and their Den Mothers and Der
Fathers, went on tour through
the New York Central Station
Saturday. Cubbies learned the
procedure in making-up the
schedules, tickets and trains
also the handling of passengers
mail and baggage.
Cubs express their thanks to
their hosts on this tour.
Tickets for the April 28th K
WV. Road Show are still avail
able, by the cubs, Den Mothers
and at the door. Show starts al
2 pm.
The Caledonia neighborhood
girl scout service team will take
office the beginning of May for
a full years duty. Some of the
officers also served on the last
board.
The full slate is as follows:
Mrs. j. V. Kirby, neighborhood
chairman; Mrs. Glen Studer
organizer; Mrs. George Kruse,
consultant; Mrs. L. j. Reardon.
secretary Mrs. Donald w.
Crop, treasurer; Mrs. S. F.
Arlington, jr., End delegate to
general assembly; Mrs. H. G.
Arthur, jr., alternate delegate
and Mrs. D. E. Fritz, alternate
delegate.
New chairmen and their pro-
iects include: Mrs. George Rae
burn, world friendship; Mrs. L.
w. Scharschmidt, public rela-
tions and girl scout week; Mrs.
Kenneth Hollister, service; Mrs.
T. S. Washkewicz, calendar; Mrs.
S. D. Atkinson, day camp and
outdoor; Mrs. w. w. Heigle, pro-
gram; Mrs. William Alstedt, ath-
letic committee; Mrs. William
Kotsch. skate exchange and Mrs.
H. c. Jacob, badge consultant.
The Caledonia girl scout or
ganization is sponsored by Miss
Bertha Clendenen, principal of
Caledonia elementary school.
All the brownie troops meet
once a week, in individually as
signed rooms at the school, i'm
mediately after school hours.
Miss Martha Driver, Caledonia
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
> e q I his

Born 96 years ago in ramb'
ling farmhouse at what is now
East 38th st. near Superior ave.
Mrs. Margaret Phillips dice
Monday in Alverina Catholic
Home of Parma.
Patrick J. Phillips, her late
husband, was once chief exami-
ner of. plans for the City Build
ing Department.
Her parents, Mary and Jo'
seph Goetz were early settlers
here and Mrs. Phillips often re.
called that she was born, bap.
tized and married in st. Peter
Catholic Church.
Funeral services were con.
Quoted this morning from
Christ the King Church.
Surviving are two sons, Pat
rick and Clarence; a daughter
Mrs. Mae s. Galley with whom
she made her home at 1440s
Dover ave.; two grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
Arthur H. Eggers

A teacher for AZ years in Lu
theran schools in Pittsburgh
Niagara Falls and Cleveland
Arthur H. Eggers died late Sun.
day in Huron Road Hospita
after a long illness. He hao
taught for 16 years at ST. Pau
East 55th Lutheran School here
before his retirement in 1862.
His father, Ernest Eggers
was also a Lutheran schoolmas-
ter and two sons and a grand
son have become the same.
Mr.. Eggers, a 1904 graduate
Of Concordia Teachers College
Addison, Ill. was one of IA chill
dren. His first wife Ida Brunn
Eggers died in 1928. All except
one of his sons are children of
his first marriage.
In 1881 he married the pres
ent Mrs. Lydia Eggers. Their
home was at 1861 Milan ave.
Surviving besides her are
five sons, Arthur, Edwin, Mar
tin, Raymond and Paul; four
daughters, Mrs. Adele Rotschi,
Mrs. Grace Blum, Mrs. Evelyn
Heichelbech and Mrs. Erna
Geyer; three sisters, % grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
X Scout News X

Explorer Post No. 108, spon-
sored by the Caledonia PTA
will hold it's Fourth Annual
Smorgasbord, Sunday at the
Heights Masonic hall, Lee and
Mayfield rd. Serving time is
from $3.50 pm. till z pm. 1t
is open to the public.
Howard Jacob, chairman, and
Paul Mahoney, vice chairman
of the dinner, express the feel
ing that this years Smorgas-
bord will be the best yet and
expect much support for act
ivity. The proceeds help finance
the Explorer Posts annual Ca
noe Trip into Canada during
August.
Mr.. Jacob announces these
committees: Tickets and FL
nances: Lewis Jones; Decora-
tions: Mrs. KID. Scott, Mrs.
Ralph Peckinpaugh, Mrs. NAL
colin Avery and Mrs. Frank
Maruna. Lighting: KID. Scott.
Kit C h e n Supervision: ] o h n
Dempsey, Caterer; Howard
Jacob and Fred Chorman. Di-
ming Room Supervision: Char
les Cowles, Frank Maruna and
Harvey Mcclure. Checking and
Reception: Stephen Troychak
and Peter Zuleba. Greeting and
Seating: Malcolm Avery and
Ralph Peckinpaugh, and Table
Service: Donald Hanger and
Paul Mahoney.
All members Of the Explor-
er Post will serve as table wait
ers and kitchen help. In addi-
tion to the regular Post mem
bers, eight prospective men,
bers and their parents will par
ticipate. They include, Barry
Neubauer, W ally Stephens,
Phil Schoenen, Bruce Schar-
schmidt, Bill Kebbel, Dan Web
er, David Anderson and George
Phalen.
Tickets for the dinner will
be available at the door or
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
Free Movie Tickets

You con get q poir Of COM
plimentorY tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theotre by reading the
names in ten ads scattered thru
the paper. II you find your name
Just clip he I'D and take II 10
tho Show-Hdyden Theotre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Thurs. thru Tues. The Mouse
Thut Roored."
Sat. Matines. The 30 Foot
Bride Of Candy Rock" with Lou
Costello plus an hour Of cartoons.
Added Feuture Sunday. Mdti-
nee only. Jock MohoneY In "Lond
Unknown"
Wed. Bottle Of The Corol Sec"
and "Sloughter on Tenth Ave
nue."
Check oil the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not this
week. be sure 10 look next week.
Thsre'll be ten nomes each week
good for 20 tickets at the Show.
Hoyden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
Campus
Notes

TED sweetheart or Sigma Uni
at Bowling Green State Univer-
sity, will be honored at the an
nual Sweetheart Formal Dance
tomorrow. She will be present
ed with two TROPHIES.
This honor is not without
| particular pleasant duties. On
State Day, Beverly travelled to
Columbus to represent Sigma
Chi in the contest for Ohio Pro-
vince Sweetheart. In addition
to the judging ceremonies and
an appearance on radio, there
was a formal dance and BAN
quet.
On May 21st she will preside
as one of the judges at the Sig
ma Chi Derby Day.
Beverly, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell Martin is a SEN
ior in Elementary Education
at Bowling Green and will gra-
duate June 9TH.
In recognition of excellence
in scholarship, Judith Ann Yam
Meta will be among those stu
dents honored tomorrow by
the University of Illinois at
the 36th annual Honors Day
Convocation.
Judith has also been chosen
for membership in Alpha LAM
bda Delta, the national scho-
lastic honor society for fresh
man women. Judith is the
daughter of Mrs. Louis J. Yam
Meta, 981 Brunswick I'd.
Dolores j. Mcdonald, 1745
Strathmore ave. has been named
to the deans list in the College
of Arts and Sciences at Kent
State University.
Linda Parker, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Parker
of 14811 Elm ave-, is partici-
pating in Northwestern Uni
versity's mock political conven-
ton as a delegate.
Linda, a freshman student
majoring in music, was recently
named outstanding pledge by
her sorority, Alpha Gamma
Delta.
It's back to classes for Miss
Phyllis Daley and Miss Kath-
ryn Krumhansl after singing
with the Women's Glee Club
of Otterbein College on its
spring concert tour. Phyllis is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Daley, 14916 Elm ave.
and Kathryn is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E.A. Krum-
hansl of 1040 Oxford rd.
This years tour included ap-
pearances in Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, New York and Massa-
chusetts.
Donald U. Noblett, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Noblett,
1774 Fay St., director of ad-
missions at Lafayette College,
Easton, Pa, will discuss the
colleges admission and scholar
ship programs. He speaks at
a luncheon for Cleveland area
alumni Friday at 1915 pm. in
the Hotel Manger. Noblett gra-
duated from Case Institute of
Technology in Cleveland and
held admissions posts there and
at Baldwin Wallace College in
Berea before going to Lafay-
cite in 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
Foot Notes.!
by
FRANK
FERRATo

Is Il Possible For 4
Child To outgrow q
Pair Of Shoes within
3 Weeks Of The Day
They Were Bought7
Yes. "Enroged". II Is possible
and it happens frequently but
the growth" is not true growth
Of that short period.
When q child's old shoes re
too short. the child will un-
consciously druw up his orch
to keep his toes from humping
the ends of the shoes. Drawing
up the orch shortens the loot.
Try it.
Suppose the old shoes were
size 7 and he now measures
for size 8. An 8 shoe in the
proper width will permit him
to relax his foot and when the
foot settles back to normol it
may measure sla to 9. The
new 8's ore outgrown and the
shoemon cotches q heudoche
because the poYents ullowed
the child to weor IL when he
needed 8's. II the shoemon at
tempts to anticipate this set
ling process and fits the shoes
q hall size too long. il invori-
ublY turns out that this child
has q noturol butch" foot that
doesn't core to settle. The shoes
turn up in front like skis. they
look like some q neighbor gave
you. and they ore worn out
before the child grows into
them. You cont win.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
=. u. a..
ART. ELECTION GO
TOGETHER AT PROSPECT

lOUL n En- "A i NOOI Ell
The next PTA meeting at
Prospect School will combine
an art show, "a demonstration
lecture on art teaching) and
the installation of next years
officers.
Miss Jean Corser will speak
on Creative Expression for
Everybody" Miss Corser was
Chairman of the school Art
Departments in Shaker Heights
for % years. Now retired, she
keeps busy teaching art to
groups.
Prospects own "May Show"
will be display Of art work by
the school children.
Mrs. Glenn Lowry will be in
stalled as PTA President for
coming year. Other officers for
1960-1961 are: Mrs. Raymond
Lam, first vice-president; Mrs.
Frederick Scha | o t t, second
vice president; Raymond J.
Vinborg, honorary vice-presi-
dent; MRS. Warren LANCER, Sec
retary; Mrs. George Galam-
bush, treasurer; Mrs. Ellis Nc
Kay, historian; Mrs. A. c. Eric
ke, Mrs. George Stroud, Mrs. H.
A. Douglass, PTA Council Dele
gates; and Mrs. Joseph Kovatch,
alternate.
The meeting will be held next
Tuesday, May 8, at 1:30 pm.
Someone will be on hand to
look after pre-school children.
PRE-SCHOOL GROUP
TO GET MENTAL INSIGHT
Rather than a purely discus
sion period at their next meet
ing to be held Wednesday, May
4th at 1890 am. at the North
Branch Library, the Pre-School
NJ others Discussion Group
Chambers -Mayfair) will have
talk presented by Mrs. Rich
ard Randall.
Mrs. Randall is a delegate
from the League of Women
Voters to Cleveland Council of
Mental Health Association, and
Legislative Chairman of the
Steering Committee Of the
Mental Health Council.
She was one of a group chosen
to visit the psychiatric hos
pitals in the Greater Cleveland
area, and she will give the
mothers an insight into her
trip and give names Of pre-
sent facilities that are open
for mental health in this COM
munity. There will be a ques-
tion and answer period follow
ing her talk.
During the time Of this in
formative talk, the children
will be enjoying a Story Hour
presented by Miss Jean Hoff-
man, Children's Librarian.
CHAMBERS ORCHESTRA
BIDS PTA FAREWELL
The last meeting of Cham
bers PTA 1959-6O season will
be held on Thursday, May 5th,
at 1:45 pm. in the school aud
itorium.
New officers for the coming
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
SETS YOUR RATES

s.. :. . on your auto insurance with Nationwide g
oil new SAFET-RATE Plon. For detoils, contact the
nearest agent to you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

librarian, provides weekly meet
ing space in the Caledonia IL
brary for the intermediate
troops.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

The senior girl scout troops
meet either at leaders or girl
scouts homes, generally once a
month.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
RETAIN

)LITiCAl ADvtRTiStMEN
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

CHAMBERS ORCHESTRA
BIDS PTA FAREWELL
The last meeting of Cham.
bers PTA 1959-6O season will
be held on Thursday, May 9Th.
at 1:45 pm. in the school aud
itorium.
New officers for the coming
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
CARD Of THANKS

THANK all the folks who were sc
kind to us when my husband
passed away; the Fire and Police
Department, Rev. Lawrence Hall
neighbors and everyone.
Mrs. Joseph Machaon1
and daughters
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-05-12

in 1886, he was "a complete neu-
rosthenic" but had since largely
cured himself.
About his views of the myster-
les of life, he wrote:
81 have developed a great in
terest in the sciences, though in
college / hated a laboratory so
much that | rarely ever went =
and so was in constant difficulties
with the authorities. Yet, for all
my belief and confidence here,
the universe seems to me to be
ultimately an impenetrable mys-
terry. And though | have no time
for creeds or theological construc-
tons of any kind, I sympathize
fully with the awe which is per-
haps the primary source of re-
ligion." He was interested in an
thropology. And he added:
II think La Rochefoucauld and
not Karl Marx laid his hand on
the true primary key to human
action-that vanity and not eco
nomic interest prevails. But even
that is only a half-truth." Illness
had given him insights into some
things, he noted.
His indictment of himself was
brief:
81 am hopelessly lazy, and, eff
forts to convince myself that it is
really virtue having proved un-
availing, | am constantly depress-
ed by the knowledge of it,
His ambition, still more brief,
is summarized in the final SEN
tence:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-05-12
"And l want above everything

"And I want above everything
to be a novelist"
No one, it seems, and Cash least
of all, suspected that in the mag
nolia-scented breezes of South
Carolina, in the city room above
downtown Chicago, in the thin
air of the Pyrenees, in various
Southern newspaper offices, a
book of near-classic proportions
was taking shape. His varied life
was moving toward an achieve
ment which would assure him
lasting renown among the writers
of the twentieth century.
There can be little doubt that
he was greatly influenced by the
emerging progressive colleges of
his area-Duke and the Univer-
sity of North Carolina in partic-
ular - and by Mel ken and
Southern scholars such as How
ard W. Odum. There was much
pioneering in sociology at the
University during Cash's collie
giate years, and he later wrote
one incisive article for the Amer
lean Mercury about Dukes sue
cess in preserving academic in
dependence.
1t was at Mencken's suggestion
that he started work on The
Mind of the South. Cash's icono-
elastic articles undoubtedly ap-
pealed to the old master of satire
Cash, in the early 1905, saw
a deadening vacuity in the life of
his region, and in the April, 1888,
issue of the American Mercury he
delivered a scalding indictment
against the city of Charlotte.
He called it IAN old Tory town,
a citadel of bigotry and obscur-
antism a Garguantuan blue
nose posed on the face of North
Carolina" The flow of civiliza-
ton in that great state, he wrote,
could be charted by the device
of conceiving it cas- a laundering
field of battle wherein the just
ly famous state university at
Chapel Hill CALAMITY defends the
standards of intellectual integrity
against the ferocious assaults
5. almost wholly, of this very
town of Charlotte" Cash called
the city, to which he was to re-
turn later in an editorial position,
'sthe chief enemy of civilization
in the Near South"
1t is difficult to believe that
his final, desperate decision in
1941 could have been Que to an
ticipated criticism in his home
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-05-12
Book Review .

forebears were ''never rich or
aristocratic" but were good up
country farmers" with property
in proportion to most OF n e
neighbors. At young man, he
said, he had at attitudes connect
ed with the Old South, and he
stated that people "often wonder
at my sympathy for any South
ern underdog at ALL" At twenty
he was "a thorough Bourbon In
his outlook, but then news
paper sent me to cover strike
and after that | began to look
around me-"
IF there is any doubt that he
was a Southerner to the core, this
paragraph from his personal
sketch should dispel it:
"Reared an intense sentiment
talist to the South, my favorite
dream as a boy was the fighting
over again of the Civil War, and
myself leading the charge on the
cannon's mouth with the Con-
federate battle flag. My blood still
leaps to the bands playing OF
Dixie and to such flourishing
phrases as the sword of Lee
And before militantly sentiment
tai ladies who don't like my opin-
ions, l am sheepish and dumb"
Disliking both intolerance and
affection intensely, he said, he
quite often INDUCED himself in
both Five years before, he wrote
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-05-12
The Petal Rpe.

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thurs
day of each week by THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING CO., Pascagoula, Miss.
Published by East Publications Co., Bo,
$40, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Petal, Mississippi, under
Act OF March 8, 1879
RE-ENTERED AT PASCAGOULA, MISS
Second class postage paid at Pascagou
la, Miss. and at additional mailing offices
RETURN FORMS 3579 TO: THE PET
AL PAPER, BOX $40, HATTIESBURO
MISS.
P. D. East . Editor & PublishO
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Six Months Observation-Disclosures. $500
Per Year SOW
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-05-12

sector. For he had been lobbing
salvos in that direction for too
many years to have been much
affected by adverse comment
there, and his book was much
less caustic than his magazine
articles of almost a decade earlier.
The book came out during a
boom time for publishers, dur
ing a time when the thoughts of
Americans were in Europe Rus
STA was Keeling under the strokes
of the German army that sum-
mer, and an avalanche of both
novels and non-fiction about the
war was pouring into book stores.
The nation was swept up in a
worldwide drama, but seldom, if
ever, has book about the AM
erican scene received such en-
thusiastic reviews as did The
Mind of the South. The accolade
came in groundswell from
newspapers and literary journals.
1t won quick recognition from
the New York Times Book Re-
view, which stated that certain
ly no one else has succeeded in
writing the theological and social
history of the South from colon
ial times to the present in such
a philosophical and Illuminating
manner. +. In fact it would seem
that there is no important ideolog-
ical or social factor affecting the
life of the South which Mr.. Cash
has overlooked -. He has
brought to his task a deep knowl-
edge of economics, genealogy,
institutional history, psychology
and law, and something else
without which his book would
have been a dull performance
a constructive, historical mag
nation and a gift for fresh and
lively phraseology."
The New Yorker said that it
was probably the most readable
and penetrating general treat
ment of the subject we've ever
had" The American History Re
view stated: "Mr. Cash has writ
ten brave and critical book
about the South which deserves
a wide circle of readers, includ-
ing the effective political and So
cial leaders of the South today"
Time magazine declared that
"Cash is honest, temperate, elo-
quent and kind, and he is def
initely in command of his sub
ject," and concluded: Anything
written about the South hence
forth must start where he leaves
off"
Although the book does not
deal with recent events, its per-
thence is far from being lost as
the 1960's begin. In fact, Cash's
rare perspective is probably be-
ing utilized as never before in
this period when the South is, to
the amazement of many, exhum-
ing ancient arguments and re-
Numbering long dormant bitter
ness.
Roosevelt's war time FEPC
and the series of civil rights de-
crees, which started with out
having the white primary in 1914
and reached high water mark
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
Western States Astir With Presidential Hopefuls
 In Popularity Scramble
tBy The Associated Press,

Several possible Democratic candidates for President worked at wooing the West over the weekend. Their common rival, Vice President Nixon, was not far away.
 As the Democrats held their Western Conference in Albuquer- que, N. M., Nixon flew to Los Angeles Friday night by jet air. liner. He immediately defended himself against Democratic cri- ticism.
 The criticism centered on Nix on's recent tie-breaking vote against a Senate motion to broad en federal aid to school buildings and teacher salaries.
 In Albuquerque, the Western Democratic Conference listened to Sen. Lyndon Johnson. Friday night and an address by Sen. Hu- bert Humphrey Saturday night. Sen. John Kennedy, flying about the country in his scramble for convention votes, addressed a rally in the afternoon.
 Johnson, named by Kennedy as his most serious rival, said he would not seek the nomination. But he did not rule out accepting a draft.
 Another apparent but un- announced candidate, Sen. Stuart Symington D-Mo), drew cheers from 1000 farm-belt Democrats in Wichita, Kans., Friday night as he blasted farm policy.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
Senate Work Includes
 Court System Changes

JUNEAU, R = The State Sem ate, before moving on to the con- troversial lotteries bill Friday, gave quick, unanimous approval to five pieces of minor legislation.
 The five measures would:
 Permit presiding superior court judges to appoint marriage commissioners, now named by U. S. District Court judges.
 Eliminate a requirement that the Administrative Director of the Alaska Court System be located at the same place as the head quarters of the State Supreme Court.
 Provide legal framework through which children born out of wedlock could be ruled legi- innate.
 Change the date for figuring assessment work on state mining claims from July to September 1.
 Prohibit unjust discrimination in employment because of age.
 The latter measure was passed by the House last session and now goes to the Governor for his signature. The other bills go to the House for action there. Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
Titan Explodes in Midair Seconds After Launching

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, R - The Titan program again is in trouble after the explosion of one of the big intercontinental range missiles.
 The 98-foot rocket blew apart 57 seconds after launching Fri day. The explosion, several thous- and feet in the air, resembled nuclear blast.
 Informed sources reported the second stage apparently separated prematurely, sending the missile out of control.
 The Martin-made Titan is being developed as Americas biggest military rocket, with range of up to 5000 miles.
 The failure followed the sue cessful firing of another Titan last Tuesday. That shot, in which second-stage ignition was achieved for the first time, was the first success for the Titan in nine months.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08

''4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
25 DIE IN CHILE ON DERAILED HOLIDAY TRAIN

' SANTIAGO, Chile, R-Twenty- five persons were reported killed and 50 injured Sunday when mining company train taking em- ployes and their families on an outing jumped the tracks and tumbled down a 30-foot bank.