davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

WE thank the Euclid Police for their
prompt and kind service. also our
neighbors for their help at the
time of mY husbands accident.
Mrs John Stasienko and family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Miss Marie KurtZ

Miss Marie Kurtz, a former
commercial teacher at Shaw
High died last Thursday at her
home in Burbank, California
where she had resided for the
last IL years.
Born in Findlay, Ohio, Miss
Kurtz came to Cleveland after
her graduation from Findlay
College. She started teaching at
Shaw in 1925.
Burial was in Burbank.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
CARD QE THANKS

WE wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends, good neigh.
bors and relatives for helping to
share our sorrow in the loss of &
dear husband and father. Henry
Helmink. Also to Mr.. Kenneth
Bolton for his services and Rev
D. D. Dillon for his consoline
words.
Bertha Helmink and children
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

to accept on faith or on the
books say-so the ancient
history we mentioned above, for
example - and there is even
more in literature that has to
be imagined if it is to be be-
| lieved at all.
Therefore, when a definite
fact of the child's own expert
ence is confirmed by a printed
book, that bit Of knowledge be-
comes quite special to him, be-
cause it is something that both
he and the book know for cer-
tain; he is at once compli-
mented, reassured, and. salts
fled.
1t is this double-checking of
experience by study that con-
stitutes one of the chief re-
wards of education no matter
with what field of learning it
is concerned.
Caledonia Giving Bowl
For United Appeal
There is a Giving Bowl in
Mrs. Ruth Hams first grade
room in Caledonia School dur
ing the United Appeal drive.
This is a glass fishbowl, on
which the cross-and-feather en-
blems of the giving campaign
have been painted.
Whenever a child brings
money which he has earned to
school for the campaign, he
puts it into the Giving Bowl. 1t
is easy to see, therefore, how
much has been contributed by
the class.
However to a first grader,
lots and lots of pennies look
like a great deal of money.
But the first grade teachers
know that the winter coins are
more important. So they make
an effort whenever they can to
introduce a little arithmetic
into the giving operation, by
showing how the five-piles and
the temples and even twenty
five-bunches can be transmitted
into single coins.
One cannot blame a six-year-
old for originally doubling that
those individual adult coins can
mean so much, but everybody
they talk to says it's so, so it
must be.
In this way a start on seri-
ous computation can be tied in
with the children's giving Of
their money to the good cause.
The results Of both will be
equally long-lasting.
Rozelle "Maps" Plans
To Study Ohio
"Do You Know Ohio ?" is the
challenge of one of the upstairs
bulletin boards at Rozelle
School these days. On 1t is a
large map of the state, sur
rounded by pictures Of various
Buckeye items keyed into the
appropriate cities on the map
with ribbons. Much research has
gone into this presentation, the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08

sley. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tin
sley, and Mrs Vivian Hubbard and
children, all of Richmond, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Tinsley and daugh-
ter. These were just some of their
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Lawrence
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Simonds
and small daughter were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Law.
renee, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Motley. Of
Livonia. Mich. spent a short time
during the holidays with Mrs. Mat
ley's father. j. c. Badgett. and her
brother, Byron and Mrs. Badgett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deeds and
children. Leigh and Johnny, of
Durham. have returned home after
spending part Of the holidays with
relatives here.
Mrs. R. F. Saunders had all her
children and grandchildren for din
ner on Sunday, January 3.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08

more. Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Garrett, of Tam
worth, visited Mrs. Bagby Jone and
Mrs. Bessie B. Jones last Wednes.
day. Other visitors were Mrs
Charles Denoon and children. Char
lene Denoon spent the night with
Beverley Jones and Chuck Denoor
spent one night with John Bagby
Jones.
Miss Lille May Bell, of Belona
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stratton
Sunday.
Miss Audrey Jane Smith return
ed home Sunday after Spending the
week with her sisters. Mrs. Bobby
Lucado, and Mr.. Lucado at Pam
pin, and Mrs. Tommy Coin, and
Mr.. Coin, of Prospect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Crews, OF
Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Smith and son. Of Portsmouth, were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
W. H. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Palmore, OF
Fine Creek Mills, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
N. c. Palmore.
Mrs. N. c. Palmore and Mamie
May Cole visited Mr. AUD Mrs. W.
l. Stokes, Sunday. Mis-. Grace Ham
rick was a Sunday visitor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08
Birds Now Need
Much Attention

| BELONA, Jan. Again my
birds take pleasure in wishing all
readers of the Herald, especially
bird lovers, a most happy, prosper
GUS. and peaceful 1860. Be. sure to
feed the birds if you wish to be
happy. 1t is cold now, and they
need much attention.
The attendance at Emmanuel
Church was quite good the first Sun
day i'll 1860, Notwithstanding there
is some sickness among the com
municants. There was congre-
gational meeting held by the mem
bers Of Emmanuel p E. Church
at pm. on Sunday at the War
Memorial Building when a supper
was served and enjoyed by those
present. Plans were made for the
church in 1860
Mr.. and Mrs Merit BoWles and
children. of Richmond, and Mrs.
Kenneth Bell. Of PoWhatan, spent
New Years day with Mr., and Mrs.
Calvin Bell, ST..
| Mr., and Mrs. George Grove. Of
Fishersville, spent several days dur
! ing the holidays with her parents
\ Nj and Mrs. Arthur Webb. Wilbur
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08

WELL WATER, Jan. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Davidson. Of Spring
field. Mass. visited her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs c. R. Parrish.
and her mother, Mrs. Tyler F.
Baber, during the holidays.
H. W. Bergob and his sister, Mrs
M. E. r Owens. and her son.
Maurice. Of Richmond, attended the
funeral OF their sistei-ill-laW. Mrs
Castian Bergob, in Detroit. Mich,
on last Wednesday. returning home
Sunday. They report cold weather
on their trip home
Mrs Jesse Iiun'ley and daugh-
ters. OF Sandston visited Mrs. Hunt
lcv's parents, Nh and MIS-. Is. w
BantOn, during The holidays.
Mr. and Mrs A w. Tapsco.t and
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Templeton,
OF Falls Church. were holiday gisi
tors CT MI and Mrs Bruce Rush.
Mr. ard Mrs Earl Pendleton, Of
Norfolk. ard Dr. and Mrs whittier
and three daughters. OF Nashville.
Tenn. were Christmas visitors Of
the H. W Rcrgohs.
Dinner guests during Christmas OF
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Steger we're. Nj.
and Mrs V. A. Tapscott and daugh-
ter. Sandra. of Silver Spring. Md.
MIR. and Mrs. c. c Cook and daugh-
ter. Marcia, of Durham, n. c.. Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Gertrv and daugh-
ter. Sylvia. and son, Gordon. Jr., Of
Warwick. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keck
and small son. of Savannah. Ga.
Mi and Mrs Bobby TapScott and
daughter. Tracy. of Hampton. Mr..
and Mrs. L. l. Baher. OF Hatton,
and Mr. ard Mrs. L. G. Bransford
Other afternoon callers we're: Mr.
and Mrs w C. Winklcr and w. G..
IL. and Donna Lynn, of Cllarlottes-
vile. MIR and Mrs RAINY Brad
shaw and sons. Of Richmond.
Mrs Lizzie A. Tapscott returned
to Amelia Sunday evening with her
nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs
H. w. Emerson. after spending the
Christmas holidays with MIR. and
Mrs. n G. Davis Visitors in the
same home were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. MaXey and daughter, Elaine, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08

are.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Willis, Eline
and Anita Carol Stokes visited Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Stokes and Mi
and Mrs. Green Ayers in Richmond
Sunday.
Mrs. Douglas Marley, of Pro-
vost. visited Mr. and Mrs, F. w
Boatwright, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Childress
and family and Mr.. Soles. of Rich.
mond, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Floyo
Palmore, Saturday. The men came
to hunt.
Wllfred Stokes and Sue Ann
Stokes spent Friday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Stokes
Miss Kitty Mae SILVER and
friend. of Richmond, visited her
grandmother. Mrs. SILVER Swami
and Mr.. Swami, Friday
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. B. w
Wilburn Saturday and Sunday were
Snead Wilburn, Mrs. Doris Martin
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Duke and
family and Woodrow Runion, Of
Richmond. Mrs Julia Jackson. of
Fine Greek, Mrs. Henry Hatcher
and family and Mrs. Grace Ham
rick
Mrs d. H. Mcclure and Lance
Mcclure went TO Colonial Beach
Sunday Her son, Ormond Mcclure
Of West Virginia, came by on his
way to Dahlgrcn Proving Grounds
at Warsaw and they took him there
d. II. Mcclure was luncheon
euest--of Mr., and Mrs. Floyd f,ai=
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08
No Serious Illness
Plaques Community
During Holidays

MATTOAX. Jan. 7 = Family
gatherings of various kinds were
the main form Of entertainment dur
ing the Christmas and New Year
holidays. This community was
fortunate in not having any serious
Illnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payton Cassell and
daughter, Hannah, spent Christ
mas Eve with Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Musulin in Cumberland, and was
there for the Christmas dinner with
other members of the family on
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Badgett and
J. c. Badgett spent Christmas day
with Mrs. Harden Bunker in
Petersburg.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Crute
and children. Robert and Janet, Of
Troutville. spent a part of the
Christmas holidays with Mrs.
Crute's sisters. the Misses Esther
and Alma Wilmington. They also
were able to visit other members
of the family in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dodson had
a family dinner party on Christ
mas night with the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dodson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Dodson and
little daughter, Sharon Rose. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kerr and chill
dren, Grace Ann, Gail and Tommy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Poore had a
family dinner on December 26 with
Mrs. W. A. Tinsley, her mother. as
a guest. Mr.. and Mrs. Brazil Tin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08

who attend colleges have departed
for the ones they attend. Miss
Susan Stitt had nice vacation, and
has returned to st. Margarets.
Miss Lorena Denton left on Sunday
for Madison College. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Nichols took her back. Miss 10
ELAN went back to Rapidan Col
lege on Sunday. and her brother
will return to VPI this week. Their
parents will surely miss them.
Recent visitors Of Miss Birdie
Baugh were Misses Connie and
Marian Ahern. of Moseley. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Templeton. of New
port News. Mrs. AIMEE j. Hobson.
Mrs Lois Watkins Franklin, OF
Richmond. and Mrs. Roche Wat
kins. of Midlothian MIR. and Mrs.
Gordan Rudd. Of Powhatan, made
a short call in the same home on
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08

Webb. student at Berea College
in Kentucky, came home for nice,
long holiday with his parents.
Now that 1860 has been with us
for several days the schools have
opened in PoWhatan, and the girls
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08
COMM OR COIN.

Tommy Nom, is it true that
we come from dust and will return
to dust?"
Nom: Yes, dear, that's what the
Bible says Why"
Tommy: We'll, l Just looked I'M
der my bed and there's somebody
there. either comm or goln'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08
Business WOmen's Circle
Plays Host To Husbands

They have twelve members.
Noah Nelson won the door prize
and veral other prizes were
given. Refreshments were served
and enjoyed by all. The more
we get together, the happier We
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08

TRENHOLM, Jan. 7 = The Bes-
sic B. Jones Business Women's
Circle of Muddy Creek Church en-
tertained their husbands at party
given in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. BoatWright, Saturday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08
GOOD ADVICE

Daughter Nom. what kind of
husband would YOU advise me to
get2
Mother You Just get a single
man and leave the husbands alone.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Sears SuIes
Top$2 Billion

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (AP)-
Sears, Roebuck & Co. reported
today that for the first time in
its 74-year history six-month
gross sales topped 50 billion.
I Sales for the firms half fiscal
year. February through July,
totaled $2.016.112,276. an in
crease of $63.2s3,113 or 80 per
cent over those of $1,952,829, 1853
in the corresponding 1859
period.
July sales totaled $349,575,-
TAO. a gain Of $5,718,901 or IL
per cent over sales Of $343,S56,-
848 in July, 1853.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

c. Carney Smith, Washing
ton general agent for Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Co. and
a leader in the life insurance
field here, has been elected q
trustee Of the Detroit Institute
OF Technology. He was among
the first three out-of- State
residents elected to the board.
S. A. Miller Co., consulting
actuarial firm, has moved to
larger quarters in the Southern
Building.
Gerard F. Hurley has joined
the national media brokerage
firm of Blackburn IL Company
as an administrative assistant
in charge of research and pro-
motion.
Dalmo Appliances has named
Larrabee Associates, to handle
advertising and public rela-
tions. The chain has four stores
in this area.
Arbaugh's Restaurants and
the Center City Market have
appointed Abramson Advertis-
ing Agency to handle ads and
public relations.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (APl.-Wheat
futures were In fair demand at frm
prices most of the time today but
other grains on the Board of Trade
lacked any decisive factors and ranged
from strong to weak.
Wheat moved up major fractions
tn more than cent with the July
contract showing the broadest advance
on support described as investment
buying. Brokers said there appeared
to be a moderate amount of CONNER
cial demand, too, both on export and
flour, mill accounts.
higher shortly before noon, September
1856; corn q higher to "a lower, Sep
tember 116: oats unchanged to Il
higher, Septmeber 67Is; rye al cent
higher b SeptemgSer gss,,nb. leg: soybeans
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat sales. Corn No. l vel
low 1.20A: sample grade yellow l .l3'4
Oats No ! extra heavy white 70I:
grade extra heavy, white 63A. Soy
%s,1;no beans No; 2 yellow Il9 Barley:
feed S5-l o. nominal
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Stock Prices Retain
Summer Slump Trend

to forego payments at this time.
Sperry Rand suffered a similar
drop on news of poorer profits.
Hopes for increased defense
spending. and increasing i'm
portance on this segment of
the market in advisory market
letters, buoyed aircraft-missile
issues.
Some weakness developed in
steelS. Chemicals, too, were
pounded.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mixed in slow trad
ing.
Government bonds were mar
rowly higher and corporates
also pushed upward.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
GE to Lay Off
1900 August IS

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 (AP) =.
Electric Co. today
said 1t will lay of 1900 work.
ers at Appliance Park in Louis
vile for one week beginning
August IS. It also increased to
1882 from 900 the number Of
employees to be laid of indefi-
nitely.
The suspensions are another
ventories, the company said.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (AP) .
The stock markets summer
slump continued early this
afternoon, although some
steadiness appeared in portions
of the list.
Losses were fractions to about
a point for most key stocks,
with some wide movers down
slightly more. The lower trend
could be expected. what with
the generally depressing news
such as omitted dividends and
lower earnings.
S. H. KreSs and Merritt
Chapman & Scott, for example,
declined after directors voted
Evening star., 1960-08-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
A

Furnished BY the Associated Press
and zoos Net
Dividends (estD HiEh Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Registrations
OfNeWAutos
Gain Slightly

DETROIT. Aug. 4 (AP).-
New car registrations for the
first six months of 1860 totaled
3,411,l69, an increase of 800, ,288
over the similar period of last
year. R. L. Polk g. Co. reported
today.
Polk, official statistician to
the industry, said 766, ,34S of the
total registrations were domes-
tic compact cars. Compaets ac-
counted for a record Is per
cent of the 595,864 new cars
registered in June, when regis
trations dipped below the 60O,-
600 mark for the first time
since March.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Dividend Passed

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (P).-
Directors Of S. H. Kress & Co.,
variety store chain, have voted
to omit payment Of the third
quarter dividend on common
stock. The company paid rs
cents in June and March.
Previously so cents was paid
quarterly.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (AP) Cotton
futures advanced today. Most Of the
buying centered in distant deliveries.
contracts was readily Supplied by
hedge sales and the rise in this sec
tion OF the market was checked.
Demand for distant deliveries was
agaln attributed to reorts that Con-
oooSt farm supports when the law.
makers reconvened next week
Late afternoon prices were I'M
chansed to so bale higher than the
cemoer 3l,16 and March 3l.5I bid.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

x-EX dividend NPlus stock divi-
dend. PLUS extra or extras. a-De-
clared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
French Like TruiIers

PARIS. Mobile homes are
just beginning to catch on in
France. So far about 10000 Of
them are on the roads or
roadsides. A record 5000 are
being manufactured in France
this year.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 (AP.-Divi-
dends announced:
Pc Stk Of Paw
Rate Rod record able |
Evening star., 1960-08-04
TRADING

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 (AP).-The New
York Stock Exchange reported TODAY
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers for Aug. 3: Purchases Of 90. :.
219 shares: Sales of 256. 193 shares
including 3.S93 shares sold short.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
commissar, Gourmet And Adventurer Teams Up With Wife In New Position
By Miriam J. Angell

In 1880 he joined the Navy, hop ing to go back to flying again, but he never got his wish. Not allow ed to go up, he went down, as a Navy diver. No, there weren't too many of us in those days. We used to know all the divers there were, very few. I wound up master diver. The two biggest things I've worked on were Salvaging the SS Normandie, which took year, and rigging probably the longest tow in the world, six miles long, for a Naval exercise"
 We asked about a commendation given MT. Cradeville for invention of diving equipment, and also about diving and depths, complete mysteries to us.
 Well, that particular commend ation was for development of the underwater cutting torch. The principle of it is, metal rod touch ing metal creates an arc. Oxygen coming down through the rod oxydizes the metal and in turn, cuts. There are several kinds of diving-air, helium and oxygen. With helium and oxygen you can dive as deep as five hundred feet, but with compressed air, only to about three hundred feet. The deepest I've ever gone was 400 feet down, near Panama.
 "In the early thirties l was up here on the USS Wright. We did survey work in Kodiak and all through Alaska for the sites of the Naval bases and landing fields. Then I instructed at Navy diving schools for a while. During the war I was on ASR's, sub rescue vessels which could aid and repair subs in trouble and rescue the crew if a sub was sunk. For this we could use the diving bell and divers.
 When the SS Normandie burn ed and sank at the pier in New York. was sent to help with the salvage. She didn't have a hole in her until later; in putting out the fire they poured so much water
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

If you intend to talk to the Cradevilles it would be best to have some solid sustenance be- fore you do, or be prepared to suffer. MT Cradeyille, known more familiary as the Commissar, man. ages the Civilian Club on the Naval Station; Annie Cradeville manages the cafeteria. They are both gour- nets and fine chefs who love good food and can easily provoke state of gastronomical longing; the tan talizing odor of veal scallopini, Hungarian goulash, and perhaps Borsch, are almost there. You can almost taste what you can almost smell, your mouth waters and your middle regions send up strong signals of acute hunger and frus- tration.
 If you have by now turned to the end of the article for a recipe you will be as disappointed as we. The Commissar told us that in one West coast city they had given away many recipes as Christmas gifts, "but we found this was bad for business. After all, it doesn't help business to give away your sec rets."
 In self defense we shifted the subject to his career which we had heard was long and colorfll one. And indeed it has been. On Sept ember fourth MT. Cradeville re- tired from the Navy after thirty years service; this was the climax to many more years of experience, begun when he left school in the seventh grade and went out in the world on my own" The Commis- sar continued, q was fifteen years old. First I took up flying and worked with barn storming cir cuses through Oklahoma and Kan sas for a few years. After that came back to New York and work ed at the Studebsker Company as a test driver and mechanic. When my father died I went home to Binghamton, New York, and work ed as bridge rigger-that is something like steeple jack"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

what, I didn't know. I thought the whole ship was moving and going to turn over so when I reported over the phone to the tender that the ship was moving, they thought I'd lost my mind, and pulled me up. I felt very foolish about it afterwards, but on the tender they treated it like a big joke. One of his many commentators was for his work on the Normandie.
 The CommiSsar has attended numerous schools for wide varie-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

ty of instruction, but never one for club management. This is self taught, with the exception of a time in bartender's school. He said, My cooking started 45 years ago and I've cooked for big ban quets and many parties. My favor ite dish is chicken and dumplings -I make the large dumplings. The whole trick is in kneading the dough; most women cannot do it properly. Fancy drinksY Oh,
 0Continued on Page 15)