davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
Shaw Concert
Is Recorded

A crowded auditorium was
the scene of the Annual Mid
Winter Concert by the Shaw
High Band and Rhythm-Tee
last Saturday night. The audi
ence was enthusiastically ap-
preciative of the professional
quality displayed by the high
school musicians.
To preserve the musical mem
cries of this concert for the
musicians themselves, for those
in the audience, and for the
many friends and alumni of
these groups, there will be a
professional quality recording
pressed of the program. The
recording is being made in Cali
fornia and will be available to
those who order it now.
This IL" LP-33b RPM Album
will be a microgroove recording
with the Shaw Band on one side
and the Shaw Rhythm Teens on
the flip side. 1t will be delivered
in less than four weeks in an at
tractive album cover.
You may order your copy of
this fine recording by sending
$3.50 to the Shaw High Music
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
Shaw Musicians
Go To Lakewood
For NE Concert

Seven members Of the Shaw
High Orchestra have been selec-
ted to play with the Northeast
Ohio Regional Orchestra at
Lakewood Civic Auditorium
Saturday.
Participating in this orches-
ira Of 125 pieces are students
selected from % schools in
eleven counties in the North
eastern part of Ohio.
Those selected from Shaw
were Gayle Vogler, Barbara
Jones and Rosanne Izzo, violin
lists; Molly Bayliss, cello; Bon
ME Williams, string bass; Dave
MCGUIRE, oboe, and Marie Kra-
Der, French Horn.
The orchestra will be under
the direction of James R. Lerch
Of Baldwin Wallace College
They will rehearse with him
from 9 a. m. until 8 p. m. and
then present a concert in the
evening at 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

gress in Philadelphia, the Bos-
ton Tea Party, Paul Revere's
Ride, and the Declaration of
independence.
Each child drew and assem-
bled figures in a stage-like ar
rangement in a shoe box or
similar container. Details had to
be authentic, and the spirit of
the scene-as for instance, Paul
Revere's haste - was to be cap
tured if possible. The resulting
displays showed both a sense of
history and a familiarity with
pictorial art, and often were
made to seem quite realistic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

"FIRE!" If there is a phone in
the room, quickly call the fire
department.
"If the door does not feel
hot, open it slightly. Hold your
head away, brace the door with
your foot and put your hand
across the opening to deter
mine how hot and smoky the
air is. If the hallway appears
to be cool and there are no
flames or smoke pouring up the
stairway, you may be able to
use this regular route of es-
cape. However, if there is any
question about safe passage
down the stairs, go back to the
window and await rescue. Be
sure to keep the bedroom door
closed. The door is a good fire
wall which may give you two
to five minutes of extra time
if flames leap up the hallway.
"If the hallway outside your
upstairs is aflame, go to the
window, shout for help, but do
not jump out. You might in
jure yourself needlessly. Open
the window, breathe the fresh
air outside, and stay calm.
Look below to see if there is a
porch roof beneath the window.
If SO. and smoke and flames
are beginning to enter the room
around the door, crawl out on
the porch roof to await rescue.
If it becomes necessary to jump
to the ground, drop bedding,
pillows, clothing or anything
else soft on the ground beneath
the window. This will make
cushion to land on. Then, lower
yourself over the window sill
to reduce the distance to the
ground and drop onto the pile
of bedding.
"If it becomes necessary to
make rescue of someone in
the home and you must pass
through an area filled with
smoke and hot gases, do so by
STOPPING low or better still
crawl on hands and knees.
Smoke, heat and fire are gen.
orally most intense in the
higher part of the room. Many
times fire and heat will char
or burn walls down to within
one to two feet from the floor
and in this area, at floor level,
you could possibly live and es-
cape. You cannot breathe
superheated air and live, so
don't stand up straight and try
to go through.
at is my contention" says
Chief Lange, "that anyone who
carelessly or thoughtlessly
causes a fire in which someone
is killed, is as guilty of MUIR
der as they would be had they
used gun"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
Fire Report
Shows Losses
Dipped
Continued from page u

when heavy snow fall has
made travel slow or impossible
and people were warned OF
this condition and that il
would delay the arrival of the
fire equipment.
Chief Lange stated that q
plan for escape from fire il
the home may save your life
"F'ire strikes without warn
ing" he said and "Would you
know what to do if fire broke
out in your home tonight?
"There are definite steps you
can take to be prepared" Chief
Lange reminds. "To know how
to escape could save your life
and those of members of your
family"
First, work out an escape
plan. Do it now. Be sure every
one in the house is familiar
with it.
And keep this procedure up
permost in your mind:
If fire strikes your home,
first get everyone aroused and
out of the house.
Then call the fire department.
If the fire has gained head
way, the first two or three
minutes after you discover it
may be the most important
minutes of your life.
An Escape Plan
Snow for organizing an es-
cape plan:
"Get all members of the
family together and figure out
two possible escape routes to
the ground from any upstairs
bedroom. If one of the two
escape routes is cut off, you
will have the alternate one.
Make sure every member of the
family is familiar with the two
routes, also any guests who
may be stopping with you, and
also the baby sitter. Work out
this escape plan and rehearse
it.
Suppose you are sleeping in
a closed upstairs b d o o m,
wake up, and smell smoke! Do
not rush out into the hallway
Immediately. Go to the door
and place the palm of your
hand against it. If the door
feels hot, it may be that the
hallway is already aflame and
filled with hot and toxic gases.
Either use another escape
route or go to the window,
awaken people by shouting
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
Missionary from Africa
Awes Caledonia Pupils


Cameroun Tor The Came.
roons), a large country right al
the big angle in the west coast
of Africa just north of the
Equator, was the missionary
home for forty years of cur
rent visitor to our city: Mrs
Elizabeth Neeley, grandmother
of a pupil in Caledonia School
Since the fourth grade children
in Caledonia have been making
a study of Africa, Mrs. Neeley
was asked to talk to them on
the subject of Cameroun and
the African way of life in gen.
eral, in order to give them a
better idea about how climate
and country affect the ways of
living, and how present upset
ting events in that continent
came about.
At the in V it a tion of the
teacher, Mrs. Vida Ressler,
Mrs. Neeley came to school and
told the children great deal
about the Cameroons.
Having been governed sue
cessively during this century by
the Germans, the French and
English together, the French
alone, and now by themselves,
the people are now right in the
midst Of the African struggle
for productive self-government,
and have many problems to
face.
The children we're impressed
by the first-hand evidence pre-
sented them by Mrs. Neeley of
the truth that their textbooks
have told them, that climate
and geography play a great
part in determining what peo-
pie are like and how they live.
Her account lent real meaning
to their studies of that part of
the world, and led them to
want to find out even more
about il.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
White House Pets
Intrigue Chambers

"Pets in the White House"
an illustrated Social Studies
outside reading book. attracted
the attention of Mrs. Jo-Lee
Tarbell's tn hird graders at
Chambers School some time
ago. They liked its combined
emphasis on animals and the
personalities of the Presidents,
and noticed how often one of
these seemed to fit the other.
At various times, parrots,
cows, dogs, an alligator. tur-
keys, goats, birds, and really
wild animals like lion and tiger
cubs have been kept at the
White House by the Presidents
and their families. And who else
but Teddy Roosevelt would have
kept a pair Of lion cubs until
they got so ornery that they
had to be given to a zoo? And
Lincoln kept a large, ungainly
but essentially mild turkey at
the Executive Mansion when
he was President; and similarly
with other Presidents.
In fact, the children got so in
terested in the personalities Of
the Presidents themselves that
they decided to make a study
Of them. The result has been
the creation of a whole series
of notebooks, illustrated with
very recognizable likenesses,
about many of our Chief Ex-
ecutives, and containing brief
accounts of their lives obtained
from other sources. Hence, a
most worthwhile project has
sprung from a comparatively
incidental source, with the in
| terest and enthusiasm Of the
children accompanying the pro-
cess all the way.
RozeIle
"The Building Of a Nation" "
the story of events in our coun-
try's history leading up to the
Revolution of 1776, has been
the object of an intensive study
in recent weeks by the fifth
grade pupils of Miss Betty Reid
at Rozelle School. AS a culmina-
tion of this study, the children
were asked to create three-di-
mensional dioramas of five of
the scenes depicting moments
Of crisis in this story, which
were:
The French-Indian War, Con-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

they let his teacher know, and
she has him make out a book
like report" which he can post
opposite his name in the class
room. Several of the children
have four or five of these book
lets, bearing their names and
the titles of the stories, on dis
play already.
Children's books these days
are very carefully written
around lists of Basic Words"
which are directly geared to the
child's grade at school. Various
+ lists of differing length exist,
but they are measured in the
hundreds of words, even for
very small children. Naturally,
they increase in length and
complexity as the child becomes
older.
Also at Prospect, the Kinder
gardeners of Mrs. Jean Bayer
and Mrs. Bertha Carey are
working on an interesting pro-
ject. They are tabulating their
birthdays by months of the
year. Each child brings to
school picture of himself, with
his birthday accompanying 1t;
then he places it in the appro-
pirate scar" of a twelve-car
passenger train of paper, which
is posted on the wall Of the
room. Then it is fun to see what
cars have the most passengers
in them.
This research also has a prac-
tical value. AS some Of you
know. there is a question right
now in our town as to what the
cutoff date" for entry into the
East Cleveland public schools
should be. Should a child born
in January, for instance, enter
kindergarten in the September
before his fifth birthday, or
wait until the following Sep
tember? Light can be thrown
on this question by finding out
just when the majority of the
children in our schools we're
born.
Well, at least for the Pros
pect kindergarten, here are the
figures. Eleven were born in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
@1 ~1A CALEDONIA
+- >IA . CHAMBERS
K 4S%G@H MAYFAIR
~ SKIES /: :S;ss;5, :S3;!t5 :SS;S9,'
Prospect Little Ones
Reading TO Parents

The little ones at Prospect School have been quite
busy these winter days. For instance Miss Bette Ans
pachs first graders have been doing quite bit of
outside reading of story books at home, and making
up neat little reports of the books they have read
In this work, the school seeks the cooperation of
the parents When the child reads his book to them,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

December; eight in April; seven
in May; six each in January,
March, and July; five in No
vember; three each in Septem-
Der and October; two in August,
and one in June. And nobody
was born in February!
Grocery Store Ready
For Business at Mayfair
By now, the grocery store in
Mrs. Patricia McNeilly's second
grade room in Mayfair School
is we'll under way. The children
have set themselves some form
idable arithmetic problems by
pricing much of their stock as
it is done in real stores, with
numbers ending in nine: 49
cents, 60 cents, SO cents and so
on. They each take turns in
making change with their play
money, and in keeping store"
during morning and afternoon
periods just before school takes
up again.
They also give green stamps,
and learn that the items most
sold are not things like candy
but the seven basic foods, which
are really more nourishing and
better for them. In this way
they see how wise their mothers
are, in buying things for them
from the store that their fami-
lies really need.
Wouldn't it be nice if this
lesson held through until a
somewhat older age, when the
afternoon stop at the candy
store becomes almost must
with their larger brothers and
sisters?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

Department, East Cleveland IL,
Ohio.
Be sure to include the name
and address of the party 10
whom the album should be
delivered.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

Advertise your business in any
way you want to, but advertise it.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
GramdvieW

Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman were
Poplar callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara attended the
eighth annual Short Wave Radio
Picnic at Whitehall on Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Thershia Winhofer and Bill were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars LeiveStad and
family of Savage, MI. and Mrs.
Paul Winhofer, Richard and Patti
of Glendive.
MI. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family We're Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Gidley of
Richey.
Mrs. William Voorhees, of Pop
lar, and Mrs. Doris Johnson of
Spokane, Wash, and Richard Win
hOfer of Glendive are spending a
few days at the Frank Winhofer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Diedrich of Wolf
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carlson and
family entertained DIT UlIIleI OIL
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Carl
sen and family of Fairview, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Garrison and fam
Fly. Donna Pentz and Don Handles.
Sidney callers Monday were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer,
Mrs. Doris Johnson, Richard Win
hofer and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Milne, Georgia and Sara and
Donald Pentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara were Wednesday
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs. John
Milne of Glendive. The dinner was
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Baker of Hammond, Indiana
George and Albert had not seer
each other for Al years when the
Mines had moved to Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Carlson and
family Of Bermerton, Wash, ar
rived at the home of Mrs. BeSsit
Garrison on Thursday, for a viSi
with their relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
Bronson

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hansen of
Miles City visited Sunday at the
Andrew Hanto home. Mrs. Hansen
is the former Donna StinbusSer,
and she came to visit Janice Hanto
Kolorcheck.
Robert Gartner and family visit
ed over the weekend at the home
of his brother, Cecil. Robert teach
es in the armed forces school for
dependents at Frankfort, Germany.
Another brother, Gordon, who
teaches in the dependents school
or Okinawa also visited and took
in the Golden JUBILEE activities.
The Hanto's were Sunday even
ing guests at the Volney Anderson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Razelle and
son of Great Falls visiting at
the home Of Bernice Cundiff.
The Tony Messer family of
Richardton, N. Oak, visited over
the weekend at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Cecil Gartner.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
l2-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. June %. 1861
Record Number Of
Boys Sign Up For
Baseball Program

On Tuesday, the goth, 65, 6-8
year Odds signed up for our sum-
mer baseball program. These boys
were divided into two groups. One
group will learn more advanced
fundamentals and possibly play
some games later on. The other
group will learn the beginning
points of the game. We plan on
having probably Is more signees
because of late corners. These boys
reported at 900 and 1000 on
every Tuesday and Thursday.
Monday the 18th, 140 boys re
ported to Craig Price to form our
Little League program. This is
about 25 more than ever before in
Sidney. And, no doubt we will
have 20 or 80 more. If boys haven't
signed up, report to the ball park
on Mondays, Wednesdays or Fri
days in the morning. With this
many boys enrolled in the pro-
gram, two leagues had to be form
ed rather tran one. Nine teams
were formed and their schedule
started right away on Wednesday,
the q. In the American League
there are four teams: Twins,
Orioles, Tigers and one to be
named. In the National League
five teams were chosen: Pirates.
Giants, Dodgers, Braves and Red
legs. These boys were picked for
teams according to ability so as
to have evenly matched teams.
The schedule of games for this
league will begin appearing in
next weeks Herald.
Forty-three boys have been
placed on 3 Babe Ruth teams.
This again. is the most eve in
the program. These boys will be
playing in the league with 2 Fair
view teams again. Their schedule
began Wednesday the d. Next
weeks schedule: Monday 26, No.
2 VS.. WebberS; Tuesday 81, No. l
VS.. ThOgerSons; Wednesday %,
Webbers VS.. No. /; Thursday %,
Reynolds VS.. No. 2; Friday 80,
Reynolds VS.. No. 1.
An All Star team will be picked
this week also with the teams first
game against Wolf Point on Tues
day night at 1870 at Sidney. This
is the strongest and best balanced
league yet and the all stars should
play good ball so come out and
support your baseball program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
BUNGALOW
NORTH OF Blvd.

*56Il. Euclid. A few step, from
the loke, 8 ysors old. From the eor-
pstsd living ond dining room, log
burning firsploes, this homo reflects
fhs srond core N hos hod. z bed
room, and eIoy sils bath down;
sxponsion up, divided basement;
dovble o.toehsd sorose; Iondseoped
lot. First time offered. Priced in
ths low t~snties for q quick dsoi.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
NORTH OE THE Blvd.

1887. In Euclid is the location Of
This 3-bedroom ehormer. Spacious
living room with q wood burning
firepioes. Full formal dining room
and eozy modern Kitchen with q
diwshosher, disposed and con-
venient ! bedroom down and Z
kino-size bedrooms vp.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
REALTORS
GRACIOUS LIVING

viii bs yours in this stdtelY Ell
CID colonial. Lorge beautifully
cdrpeted living room: formo
dining room ideeol for those
special occasions when enter
toining is q must; kitchen with
omple eoting oreo for the fumiY
truly mukes this q home to
Tive" in. 8 bedrooms: Ia baths:
oversixed 2-cur guroge: divided
basement with tiled floor: i'm.
moculute throughout. S22.900.
COMPLETE
in every possible detdil-the
whole" home for those who
wish EVERYTHING" finished.
KnottY pine poneled recreation
room with builtin bor perfect
tor formal or intomol gather
ings; concrete potio with Bor-B-Q
pit for those wonderful cook
outs: 4 bedrooms. dinette. extra
closets and storage oreds: and
30 monY other fine lectures.
$l9.s0o.
EUCLlD-HOLY CROSS PARISH
An ideal Location. walking dis
tonce to Holy Cross ond express
bus service to town literally at
your toe tips. Unusually lorge
home with q "a #. living room
and q II #. kitchen. 8 bedrooms.
wool Competing. drapes. vesti-
bule entrance. knottY pine pom
eled recreution room. 2h.cor
garage. This home offers q To-
cotion. size and price that can't
be beot S23.90O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
FAILOUT

OF your homo searching miser.
les and into this sleek looking
ranch on q well londscoped
holf-ocre. Bright cheerful kitchen
with loads of cdbinets and lo1qe
Getting oreo. Attached garage.
oluminum storms and screens.
lorge storage ureos. CT NO
DOWN with TOTAL monthly
poyemnts Of only STA. includ-
ing EVERYTHING. BONUS /.
possible immediote occupancy.
$l6.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
THREE-EAMllY

$5659. Just few steps from
Euclid Ave. Near Shaw High. Thi,
is fodoy's best mvl'i-fomily income
home. Modern kitchen and both,
7l3-eor sorose. Lorss we'll kept
rooms, buiIt-in dish woshsr and
disposed Owner moving this month.
A quick coll may settle your home
hunting forever.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
HARD TO BELIEVE

1888. Nestled on q iree-shoded
street neor Euclid High and Me-
mortal Park, this fine home feo-
.ures Iorse bedrooms. dining room,
stone firepIoce, poneled reereotion
room and ottoehed garage. Asking
$4,000. About $500 down. Worth
,,vastio1fip1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

#5573. You can better your future
with the purchase of this ottroetive
3 bedroom frome and brick ranch.
Full basement, built in cedar clos
cts, z-eor garage. s2l,5oo. Owner
transferred. Call today and be
assured of your future.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
BRICK DOUBLE-$25,6OO

#s5o3. J yeors old. Clean as a
pin. lores Iof and double eoroge.
In q new up and coming oreo.
Nice londseoping, excellent oeeu-
paney. voeont for your inspection.
Coll today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
$3.50 DOWN

#5492. Located jus. of loke
Shore. Attractive 2-bedroom bvngo-
low, with exponsion for z Jorge
rooms up, close 70 shopping end
schools. Priced for quick sale
sl@,75o, only $3.50 down for This
complete home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
REALTORS
AYE lADDE

'Tis the home 70 never thoct
ye would find! Brick front
ranch on q beautifully lond.
scoped 100 #. lot in Wickliffe.
This 3-yeor-old will really reoch
out and capture your heart.
From the very useful vestibuls
entronce. through the spacious
cdrpeted living room. into tho
huge II #. kitchen with its
beautiful fruitwood cabinets
you'll be soYing This Is our
home" and otter you view the
8 bedrooms. full basement.
recreation room. 2 putios. 2-cor
attached garage. Z breezewoY
and the cheerful fireplace. you'll
know this il the homo you've
been looking for! S24.900.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
must be poid to this homo.
suited to the budget
purchaser in monthly
(S99.0o). down payment
(S450) ond price $4,000. 8
bedrooms and room for q 4th.
dinette. Competing. aluminium
storms and screens. very cleon
throughout and only 7 years
old. Located in Wickliffe within
walking distance to schools and
shopping
THE HAPPY AMERICAN
needs fine home and time TO
enjoy It! You'll be the hoppY
in this maintenance
rec brick ranch with oil the
sxtros including EXTRA ROOM.
yeors old. 2 fireploces. dining
,oom. divided basement. 2-cor
garage. large large lot
md q 20 "Dreom" kitchen with
ouilt-ins! You'll be huppY about
he price too-S24.900.
WHO NEEDS A FEATHER?
Not you! You'll be tickled pink
Ind jump for JOY when you
NOW you may buy this homo
with only $3.50 down and NO
losing costs. 8 bedrooms room
or 4th); 50xl50 #. lot: dinette;
ecently redecordted and TOTAL
monthly payments only Sl06.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
NEFF RD. AREA

*e23S. This lovely 4 bedroom
colonial Located Just few step,
from CTS. and East l85th 81.
shopping. Hos wood burning
fireplace, eorpeiins and droperIes.
z bofhs. Nicely decorated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
BEVERLY HILLS

1888. This ehormins home is 10
eo'ed on large lot in this prime
section of Euclid. Five bedrooms,
Ia baths, dining room and reere-
otion room. Asking $4,000. See
ord eor,ooye
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
OFF EAST 2OOth ST.

#5oo4. This colonel beouN with
q 2-eor garage is one Of the incest
homes in Euclid. Close TO the bus.
lorss kitchen, full basement, nice
yard. 3 lovely bedrooms. A must
a.. for TODAY