davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
Free Movie Tickets

You con get q pair OF com
plimentorY tickets TO the Shaw
Hayden Theutrs by reading the
uomes h ten ads scattered thru
the pepper. II you find your name
Jus, clip the ad and take II 70
the Shaw.HoYden rheotre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Now thru Tuesday. Guns OF
Nuvorone."
Eiddie Motinee Tomorrow!
Stooees in Hove Rocket Will
Trovel' Plus an hour OF cor.
toons.
Sturh next Wednesday. OTTO
PTemineer's Exodus"
Check all the ads and moybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure TO look next week
good tor 20 tickets al the Show
Hoyden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02

chairman; also on the commit
tee are Mrs. George Collier, Mrs.
Kenneth Cunningham, Mrs.
Stanley Thompson and Mrs.
Norton Borges.
Hilltop extends a cordial in
vitation to the public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02

CHRISTMAS CARDS. Now's
the time to stop in at The
SCOOP Card Shop, 814 East
152nd ST., to order your Christ
mas greeting cards. There's still
time to have them imprinted
Order early!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
At Roze||e> They Talk And Do
Something About The Weather

their teacher, the children pre-
pared a wall chart entitled "My
Daddy or Mother Went to School
in East Cleveland" They sent to
all the other classrooms in the
building, asking them for the
list of pupils in that room who
were second-generation Z t
Cleveland students; and they had
their naf1es printed on their
chart, arranged by grades.
The chart is an interesting one.
1t has more names on it for the
lower grades than for the upper
grades. This presumably means
that as children land their par
ents) grow older, they tend to
move into another part of the
city, or perhaps into another
town altogether. We presumeI
that someone much wiser than
we are can come up with an ex-
planation for this fact-perhaps
those principles of a
science that we spoke about
earlier.
Gather
Fall Items
In another kindergarten, Mrs.
Jean Bayer's morning class at
Prospect School, fall is definitely
in the air. The children were
asked to bring in growing things
which take the form they are in
the autumn season, and the boys
and girls responsibility the
tableful.
They have ears of colored In
dian corn, cattails, milkweed
plants and pods, and acorns.
They have whole handfuls of
buckeyes. (Can someone tell US
where the buckeye trees are?) 1
And they have pumpkins, squash,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
Clubs
Thanksgiving Lunch
Is Next Thursday

Thanksgiving Lunch
Is Next Thursday
Thursday, Nov. 9th, The East
Cleveland Women's Club will
hold its annual Thanksgiving
luncheon and card party.
Reservations should be made
by next Tuesday with Mrs.
James Mckie, 541-044O, or Mrs.
O. W. Jaeger, Mu 1-0324.
Mems Club
Meets Tonite
The Mems Club Of st. James
Lutheran Church on Hayden
ave., will hold its monthly
meeting tonight at 7:45. The
main speaker will be Otto
Whrig. A film also will be
S hown and refreshments
served.
Flower Show
Is Planned
"Hilltop Holiday House" is
the title of the Flower Show
that Hilltop Garden Club men,
bers will present on Nov. 10Th
in Caledonia School Auditorium.
The show will cover arrange
ments and table settings for
both the Thanksgiving and
Christmas holidays, and will be
open to the public from 3 p. m.
to 9 p. m. on the above date.
Mrs. William Kulow is chair
man; Mrs. Robert Welty, CO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE
To Everyone in Eost Cleveland
With A Checking Account

There's bright bonkins right your neishbor.
hood. II. continentot Euclid Forest Hills office the
only bank in with distinctive "Foshon cheek.".
ohion checks" new, different! They're only checks
styled suit todoys soch check personoIzeJ for
your The and know that q
Continental checking sofe, It's the
eosiesf way poy bills You steps, and you have
Of your money goes
Checks lust Of The many why its
bonk Continental Stop in. let Ed Johnson, Monoge
kor sukhord, his assistant show sompe Fashion
Cheek. Choose regular ioeo-eheet tASY'
CHECK occoun'
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02

ALL SMILES these members Of the Training Stoff,
Boy Scouts Of America the Of the recently
completed Den Mothers Workshop which was held OF
the Windermere Methodist Church. Glasses
Quoted three consecutive Thursday evenings with forty
five new Den Mothers offending each session and
Representing numerous Cub Scout Packs throughout eos
Cleveland Each received Tronine Certificate upon
completion Of classes The smiles above to r) belong
TO Doris Beukenon Hondcro Chormon; Betty Graham,
and Patricia Alvarez, Co-chornen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02
Keeping Up
With The Times

keeplng Up
With The Times
But if, adult readers, you
really want to feel that you are
not as young as you once were,
60 down to Mrs. Irene Livsey' S
sixth grade room at Chambers
School, and there you will see
things that nobody-we mean
nobody-knew about when you
were their age.
For they have ball-and-wire
models of atoms hanging from
the ceiling: hollow spheres in
which are suspended protons,
neutrons, and electrons. They
also have a model of an atomic
pile, with tubes representing
cadmium rods which can be slid
in or out as the nuclear reaction
is to be dampened or speeded up.
They have figured out how the
number of protons and electrons
in an atom must balance each
other, while the number of neu-
irons may vary. (Or if we're
wrong on that, we'll admit it. }
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-02

and other gourds from their par
ents' gardens.
They are beginning to be inn
pressed by the fact that all
these are either seeds or seed con-
tainers. and that this is Natures
way of putting living things to
sleep for the winter. Later on,
in the spring, they will see what
wonderful things happen when
seeds wake up. Is there anyone
who wouldn't like to be five
years old again, if only for a
little while?
Portable Traffic
Light Helps
Children in the kindergarten
and first and second grades are
gaining experience IN street
safety at Caledonia School
through the use of a portable
traffic light, the donation Of the
Kiwanis Club.
Teachers take turns in ex-
the meaning of the var
ious lights to the children, and
a lecture this month by sgt.
William Campbell of the East
Police Department will
help to instill in their minds the
cardinal rules of the street and
the sidewalk.
These three grades will hear
Sgt. Campbells talk on traffic
safety at an assembly program
in the school auditorium on Nov.
22nd.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
The Sidney Herald-l3
Wednesday. June %. 1861
HOME DEMONSTRATION
COUNCIL MEETING

The thirteenth annual meeting
Of the Montana Home Demonstra-
ton Council met on The campus of
Montana State College at Boze-
man June 14-17, 1861. The theme
was Strengthen our Organization
for Continued Learning" There
were one-hundred sixteen reg
iStered delegates from thirty-three
counties besides several visitors
at special sessions. Delegates from
Richland County were Mrs. Albert
Noah of the Girard Homemakers,
Mrs. Keith Taylor of the Fairview
Homemakers, and Mrs. Fred Franz
CT the Three ButteS Homemakers
Clubs.
The featured speaker was Mr..
Hsury l.. Ahlgren, Director of
Wisconsin Extension Service.
Other speakers included DR.. r. E.
| Renne, President of Montana
State College, and Director of the
Montana Extension Service, Tor
lief Aasheim. Mrs. Louise Skunk,
Acting Program Leader for Home
Economics. spoke concerning
strengthening our organization on
the club and county level.
DR.. Al Humphreys, State Super
visor of Music, led the group
singing. He was also leader of
the Special Interest Group on
'MuSic in Everyday Life" Mrs.
Keith Taylor attended the sessions
of this group.
Another Special Interest Group
was Behind the Ads" led by
Dean Vaughn and Alberta John
ston, Extension Specialists at
Montana State College. This
group studied the impact on the
consumer of the hundreds of ad-
vertisements seen, heard and
read every day, and the costs of
the many services that go into
the final price of the finished
article by rJhe time it is Offered
for sale. Mrs. Albert Noah at
tended these meetings.
Lets Talk About Books" led
by Ruth Longworth and Barbara
Houghton of the State Library
Committee at MiSSoula was a
very interesting discussion of
books, and how u county III
orary can better serve us thru
its connection with the State Lii
brary. Mrs. Fred Franz was dele
gate to 'thiS group.
At the International Program,
MI. Hsueh-Yi Lu, International
Farm Youth Exchange Delegate
from Formosa, showed slides and
talked about his homeland. The
evening program was concluded
by the pennies for Friendship
rOll-call ceremony.
New officers elected for two
year terms were Mrs. Robert
Greene, Deer Lodge County, Pres
ident, and Mrs. Fred Franz, Rich
land County, Treasurer. Hold
over officers are Mrs. w. Ceci
Williams, Missoula County, Vice
President, and Mrs. William MIC,
Kay, Cascade County, Secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. Kim Roberts and
daughters Pennie, Pamaly and Su-
san r here from Santa Rosa,
California, visiting the Roberts
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Searls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill HofStot have
company from Poison, Mont.
MI. and Mrs. Al Clevenger of
Billings, their daughter Betty Do
herty of Casper, Wyo., visited Mrs.
Pete Tanglen Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Moore
and two daughters of Uniontown,,
Wash, were overnight guests of
Mrs. Pete Tanglen and Laura Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Sherman
and girls of Terry spent Sunday
at the Tanglen home.
Jean Cysewski and two sons of
Glendive were overnight guests
of her mother Monday night.
Mrs. Harry Sherman and Mrs.
Frank Sherman called on Mrs.
Tanglen Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ohas. Clark, Mrs. Harry
Moran and Mrs. DeLarme called
on Mrs. Douglass Monday.
MIR and Mrs. Ray Peterson and
family were visitors at the Jess
Roberts home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Canoy of
Wolf Creek were callers at the
Steve Douglass home Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
OLE ENGSTROMS HOSTS
Al DINNER PARTY

Mr.. Ole Engstrom, vice presi-
dent of the Midland National
Bank of Minneapolis, and Mrs.
Engstrom, were overnight guests
in Sidney Sunday on their return
from Teton National Park, where
they attended the State Bankers
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engstrom were
hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall,
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Sorenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Nelson at a
dinner party at the Triangle Mite
Club Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

My sincere thanks and appreci-
alton to DR.. Hyde and the Com
munity Memorial Hospital staff
for the wonderful care l received
while a patient there. My thanks
also to the VFW Auxiliary, Urea
sure State Homemakers, and to
all Of my dear friends who remem-
bered me with cards, flowers,
hankys, and personal calls. Many
thanks to all.
Mrs. Constance Brehm
nd.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-31
Redskins May Draft
Negroes Soon

Secretary art L. Udall
threatened prevention of the Red
skins playing in the new Washing
ton, D. C. stadium if George Pres
ton Marshall does not lift the al
legged ban gainst Negro players.
Marshall has promised to draft
Negroes if given the opportunity
and lists halfbacks Ernie Davis of
Syracuse and Larry FerguSton Of
Iowa as first choices for his draft
schedule in 1862.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-31

Hello sports fans, old man
football is showing hinNelf
this week, as the pigskin is
being tossed around, and those
rough, tough eager pieces of
rawhide on two legs run thOus-
ands Of laps.
While the conditioning doesn't
have to be so exacting as boxing,
for example, the conditioning is
tougher. To get in shape for foot
ball, you have to do lots of run
ming with several pounds of equip
ment on your back. Then there's
plenty of calesthentics, and block
ing sleds and tackling dummies. If
you've got a physical weakness, it
will show up mighty fast.
We've had our eye on the
two state rivals the past year.
Last year we were sorry to
see u of A defeat ASU in their
annual game.
Here's rundown of the two
teams, and our prediction:
ASU-The 1861 Sun Devils will
have plenty of experience from
tackle to tackle-and they will
also have plenty of substitutes. In
other words they will be solid,
man. They've got the same five
on the line they finished last sea-
son with = Larry ReaveS, George
Flint, Dick Locke, Jesse Bradford,
and Fred Rhoades. And second
unit is composed of Mike Cupchak.
Mike Krofchik, Ken Craft, Steve
Fedorchak and Bob Widmer. The
line might average 21O lbs. Backs?
They've got plenty of them. Look
over these names: John McF alls,
Paul Kemp, Charlie Taylor, Joe
Zuger, John Jacobs, Rolin Nolan
Jones, Clay Frenzy, an old buddy
of mine, Dornel Nelson, and Ron
Cosner. Any of them can make
any team in the country.
U of A-The 1861 Wildcats who
upset the Sun Devils 35-7, will be
something to watch Their back
field is the talk of the country.
They have Joe Hernandez, wiz
ard at ball catching, and Bobby
Thompson, a speed kid Eddie Will
son is one of the best quarter
backs in the country. Jim Faulks.
Bill Brechler, Walt Mince, Jack
Holland, Eddie Pollard, Tom Koss-
Ter, John Carney, and Larry Stay
duhar are backs that make coach
jim LaRue happy. On the line
there's Bob Garis, Howard Brein-
ig, Vern Alexander, Dennis I'm
derwood, John Smull, Larry Will
liams and John Renner, ends, Walt
Knots and Gene Bubala centers.
Mike O'Mahoney, a sophomore
from Pittsburg is among Arizona's
best new prospects. Jim Singleton
is another end candidate from
Las Cruces.
HERE'S WHAT WE THINK:
When the "U" at Tucson faces
the "U" from Tempe, you are
going to see the biggest crowd
in history. 1t will be Nov. rs
at Sun Devil Stadium. Tucson
will be Nov. Is at Sun Devil
Stadium. Tucson will be COM
ing with a 81 record, and Tenn
Arizona sun., 1961-08-31
SPENDS TWO MONTHS
VISITING IN MISSOURI

Mrs. Zeiar Hardy of Phoenix,
spent two enjoyable months in
Saint Louis, Missouri, with her
daughter, Mrs. C. Harris. She also
visited all her old friends and rel
atives.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-31
Convicted Of Murder

Phillip j. Dorsey, Sr. of Los
Angeles claims his brother-in-law
ruined his sons life by starting
the son on narcotics. Dorsey faces
a one to ten years Imprisonment
for the Staying of his brother-in-
law, Robert L. Briggs, 40. Dorsey
claims his son Phillip, Jr., %, went
to prison for armed robbery
brought on by his need to finance
a drug habit. Dorsey alleges that
Briggs was responsible for his
sons addiction.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-31
soxllag lsaa1laI,i

pc will be coming in with a
7-2 record. Tucson will be fav-
Ored, which is what Frank
Kush wants. Then after a bit
ter battle on the line, the Sun
Devils will come through
with 1877 victory.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-31
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT. 2 BR. house, refrig-
Grated, big garage, water paid.
112 blocks from Van Buren, North
18th Street, Unfurnished. $S5 a mo.
Call AL 2-2285.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-31
HURRY PLEASE
REPOSSESSED

House full still on truck. Range,
refr. auto. washer, z pc. living
room set, pc. dinette set, 2 Holly
wood bed sets. Bal. due $187. Real
easy terms. Dealer. BR 6-4101 A.
OIL S. Central.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-31

BAR in kitchen. Good home
cooked food daily, coolest beer
in town. We are having a
band every Friday. u n d e r
new management. 1645 East
Jackson.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-31
HELP
HOUSEFULL

$5S8 buys $1896.0O of furniture. 1861
refr. desk, dinette set, large deep
freezer, dish washer, table top
rang, room divider, auto. washer,
TV, record player, radio, carpet
with pad, Honey Walnut bedroom
set. Lord Gilbert living room set
with bed divan and club chair, pole
lamp, floor lamp, step tables, cock
tail table, room group. $1,000 down
$3.50 per week. RepOssessed ~
real nice.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
BR 6-41O1 4101 S. Central
FOR SALE, BR. house, 1874 West
MOhave, AL $1,000 or AL 8-O378.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-31
REPOSSESSED

Pay Bal. Due Only NAH, desk
$11, range $24, 1861 refr. $128.
s pc. nah. dining room set with
buffet $S8, large auto. refr. $1SS,
bookcase SO, 5-drawer chest SO,
hide-a-bed, Cost $2S9, Bal. due $50,
Maytag washer $28, Kenmore $23,
large deep freezer, Cost $439, Bal.
due $87. Real easy terms. Dealer.
BR 6-41O1 410l S. Central.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

RHEUMATIC FEVER CLNICThe first Rheumatic Fever preventive
Memorial Hospital with Dr. John Armand OF Milford CIV
ing to Frank
Council
his
be which
which
A.
help the edoctor to his
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

One of the television cameras on
the Tiros | weather satellite TO
cused on $4,000 square miles
area of the earth.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
R~@>&%
THE VERY LEAST

Postmaster General Day has requested
rate increases for his departments services
that would up revenues by about 1916 mil
lion year-a sum that slightly exceeds the
current deficit.
Primary attention has been given to pro
posed one-cent increases in firSt-clasS and
airmail postage. However. Mr.. Day does
not stop with those. In addition, he wants
the Interstate Commerce Commission to APP
prove higher parcel post charges.
Here Mr.. Day is on eminently sound
ground, no matter what Congress decides to
do about letter postage Parcel post, over
the years, has been operated at huge def
icit, even though the act creating it in 1913
prescribed that it should pay its own way.
And the direct deficit attributable to carry
ing parcels at below-cost rates does not tell
the whole story There is a heavy indirect
deficit, resulting from the fact that many
costs for which parcel post is responsible
are charged against the post office depart
ment generally
On top of that, parcel post is in no way
comparable to the carrying of the regular
and traditional mails, which is an essential
public service. Parcel post is a Johnny
come-lately post office function-and it is
100 per cent commercial in nature. The very
least the taxpayers should ask is that the
costs and the revenues jibe.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09

THE TEMPORARY" TAX
SUBTERFUGE

If you buy certain Injuries, such as Jew
elry and furs and leather goods, you'll pay
an excise tax, running up to 20 per cent.
But when you buy gasoline, an absolute
necessity which almost everyone in this
country uses, you'll pay. on the average, a
sales tax which is equal to 48 per cent of
the retail price. That sales tax now aver
ages more than 10 cents a gallon. No nee
essary product in the whole country is taxed
at rate even approaching that level.
About a year ago the federal gas tax
was Temporarily" increased by one cent,
to a total of four cents a gallon. This one
cent boost is scheduled to expire on June
80, thus giving the motoring public a little
relief from eXOrbitant gasoline taxation.
However, it is proposed not only that the
temporary" tax be continued, but it be in
creased by an additional half-cent. This fol
lows the usual pattern of temporary taxes
Temporary" means permanent.
The reason for this is that the highway
trust fund, which is supposed to finance the
multi-billion dollar federal highway pro
gram, is in financial difficulties. But that
fund operates on an unsound basis. AS an
oil industry spokesman puts it, "It is most
surprising indeed to realize that no portion
of the cost is presently being borne from
general funds :. :" The highway-user car
ries it ALL Yet one main reason for the pro-
gram is national defense-a matter which
concerns everyone, whether he travels the
highways or not. This is no small financial
matter. For instance, it was recently decid-
ed to increase the height of all bridges OF
the interstate system to permit passage OF
large military vehicles. This added about
$3.50 million to the cost. 1t is certainly un.
fair and unreasonable to make the highway.
user pay all such bills.
The one-cent temporary Increase III
the federal gas tax should expire as sched
ued And the method of financing the high.
way program should be revised
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
~ 80
THE LUNCH IS ON YOU

In case you haven't been looking toward
Washington lately, the do-gooders are clos
ing in with those proposals which they claim
are give-aways at half the price.
Among the programs: Federal Aid to
Education Federal Medical Care For The
Aged. Aid For Depressed Areas. Aid For
Anybody Who Asks. The list rolls on end
lessly.
We were forcibly reminded of this when
an associate of ours dropped modern par
able on our desk.
It's about the king who called in his
smartest sidekicks and told them to come
up with a simple text on the economic prob
lens of the day-a text that the man in the
street could understand.
The wise men came back !? one year
with 81 volumes profusely illustrated with
graphs and charts But one tottering old
gentleman, minus any kind of diagram
had different approach.
"There amt no such thing" he told the
royal court, "as free lunch"
Too bad that senior citizen isn't around
now Too much "free lunch" is our greatest
problem today. Something for nothing"
is an absolutely impossibility. Somebody
must pay for it. And-if you don't help to
block the administrators down-the-line
ederal-aids-programs- somebody has
to be YOU.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
As Graduated From
Wesley College

continued from page one)
Inns, Ardis f. Custer, Astrid c.
DeRidder, Susan Dyer. Joseph A.
Fabian. l.. David Farrow, Jona-
than C. Feller. Edwin l.. Fisher,
Jr.
Also Joan S. Fleck. Robert s.
Fugate, John ID. Gibson, Charles
A. Henry. Carol Ann Johns, Ed
mund w. Kelso. Jr., Peter ID. Kirk,
Raymond ID. Lamont, Barbara A.
Lawson, Helena G. Maclntire, Vir-
ginia b. Meade, Karen ID. Meyer,
Edith ]. Mimnerly, Linda ]. Muir
ray. Mary S. Murray, William ii.
Nickerson. Jr., Joseph w. Parry
hill. Jr.. David B. Phifer, Barbara
Nj. Powell. Cecile Powell, Sue Ann
Ratmell, Douglas w. Rodeck.
Also Raymond p. Smith. Evelyn
M. Sterling. Reid Stevenson
James Med. Stewart, Bette Noel
Tolli, Frank r. Vanderslice, Mary
l.. Veerhoff, Richard V. Weaver,
William q. Winterbottom, III. John
T.. Yost
Kathryn Barclay, Florence T.
Chambers. Roberta L. Stevenson
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-09
WARNING SIGNALS FLASHING

Every time government forces wage in
creases on the public by law, it automatical-
ly forces prices increase, no matter what ar
gument is used to disguise this effect.
AS the process is repeated over and over
the inevitable day comes when government
will set not only wages, but prices by law
then the free market, free labor, free in
dustry and freedom of action in our daily
lives is gone. And all this will be done step
by step, ostensibly in behalf of the "com-
mon man" who, before he knows it, winds
up the pawn of dictator government.
Over the centuries this process has been
repeated time and time again. In a short
lifetime millions of people over the world
have seen the common man" who, in real
ity, is all men, engulfed by big government
until his freedom was wiped out by bureau
cracy, and the beneficient benefits promised
left him helpless ward of the state
Government is being injected more and
more into the affairs of private citizens and
industry in the United States. 1t is promot-
ed in many ways, generally with strings at
tached, which restrict or remove individual
opportunity How far will we permit it to
go in our own land? We are not immune
from the penalties eXacted by it.