davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22

and Melanie, blue organza. They
carried baskets of pink carna-
tions, blue d e p h i n i u m and
daisies.
Charles Altman of Oxford
Ohio was best man for the
bridegroom and ushers were
Eric Tachau of Louisville, Will
liam Bonsteel of South Euclid
and James Neitzel of Bay Viii
lage.
The reception was held in the
Brooks Room at the church.
The couple will be going to
A b u uerque, New Mexico
where the bridegroom will be
working with the Sandia Cor
poration.
The bride, a 1857 graduate of
Shaw High is senior at
Miami University. Mr.. Ratliff,
who received his B.A. from
Miami University did graduate
work at the University of Hi
nois. He is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22
City Flag
Continued from Page l }

Continued from Page II
scholarship at the university,
she begins her freshman year
this fall.
Barbara and her brother,
David, who is a student at the
Cleveland Institute of Art, are
currently in Puerto Rico during
a two-week missionary project
in which 43 young people are
participating under the auspices
of the First Baptist Church.
In addition to Barbara and
David, the Aliens have another
daughter - Judy, who is 10.
Allen is employed at Nela Park
as specialist in the photometric
laboratory and meter opera
tions.
The flag design contest was
under the direction of Bryce
C. Browning, head of the art
department at Shaw. The judges
were City Manager Charles A.
Carran; Louis Schweizer, of
1910 Glynn rd.. an advertising
agency executive; and Bruce
HoIderbaum, pupil personnel
director for East Cleveland
schools.
Commenting upon the flag
design project, James E. Bate
man, chairman Of the Golden
Anniversary Committee, a j d
that the Shaw students did a
fine job of interpreting the
city. He added that in Barbara
Aliens design, "our community
now has a flag which is both
distinctive and fitting to the
character and standards of the
East Cleveland community"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22
Rev. Cumler
Returns Home

On Sunday. a native Cleve-
lander returns to his home city
TO deliver what has become an
annual message. The Reverend
Robert Cumler who is co-pastor
of Christ Church in Kennebunk,
Maine, will fill the pulpit of
Windermere Methodist Church
on this date and will preach on
the sermon theme, The Treason
Of the People"
The Rev. Cumler will combine
his pastoral duties with visits
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William V. Cumler, 1928 Rey-
burn rd., and Mrs. Cumler's par
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22

the Pastor will preach on the
eighth Commandment 1.-THE
Sacredness Of Possession, at
1915 am.
From Monday to Frid d Y,
Daily Vacation Bible School will
continue until June Both. Chill
dren from 41a to II may attend.
Rev. Blodgett
Guest Speaker
Rev. Warren II. Blodgett
will be the guest preacher next
Sunday at the 10:45 a. m. wor-
ship service at the Phillips
Avenue United Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. and
Phillips ave.
The Senior Choir will sing as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22
Church News...
Calvary Lutheran Church Assigned Parish Worker

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barry
of 1885 Hampton I'd.
Mr.. Cumler attended Kirk and
Shaw High Schools and then
spent a year in Japan where he
was swimming instructor and
member of the All-Japan Swim
ming Team. From Springfield
College where he did his under
graduate work, he attended Bos-
ton University for his seminary
training. He is the father Of five
children from ten years of age
to two months.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22
How To Avoid
BurgIariies:

Chief H. S. Weaver, who is
the Executive Secretary-Treas-
urer of the Ohio Association OF
Chiefh Of Police, Inc, requests
all citizens of East Cleveland
to assist the Ohio Association
of Chiefs of Police in promot-
ing Burglary Prevention Week
which commences on June 25th
and ends July 1st.
Since burglaries are a men
ace to citizens of East Cleve-
land, we strongly urge when
citizens leave on vacation that
they observe the following
rues:
/. CANCEL all daily deliveries.
2. Leave lamp or two con-
nected to an automatic timer,
SO that your lights turn on at
dusk, turn off again at bedtime
to create "lived-in" look while
you are away.
8. Discontinue the newspaper
(or arrange to have it forward
ed).
4. Notify your Police Depart
ment and a neighbor as to date
of your departure and return.
5. Leave shades or blinds in
normal position-not completely
closed.
6. Close and lock all windows
and doors-including the garage.
7. Arrange to have your lawn
cut.
8. Arrange with a neighbor
or post office to hold all mail.
9. Use pin-tumbler cylinder
locks with a dead lock mechan-
ISM on all exterior doors.
10. Rent a safety deposit box
for storage Of all valuables.
The Chief asks the coopera-
tion of everyone to help re-
duce burglaries in East Cleve-
land.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22
Communion
This Sunday

Communion will be observed
at the East Cleveland Baptist
Church Sunday, II a. m. with
DR.. Clyde A. Holbrook filling
the pulpit. This will be the last
regular Church Service prior to
the Union Church Services be-
tween the East Cleveland Con-
gregational, Windermere Pres
byterian and the East Cleve-
land Baptist Church. The Ivy
Club will have Corn Roast
and Beach Party at 7 p. m.
Saturday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22

Sermon is On
Sth Commandment
This Sunday, at the Sixth
United Presbyterian Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22
Quartet Sings at
Nazarene Services

The Heralders Male Quartet
Of Eastern Nazarene College
will be singing at the First
Church Of the Nazarene, 1850
Hayden ave., Sunday, 10:45
a. m.
Rev. Stephen ". Nease, Col
lege Director of Development
travelling with the group will
speak briefly about Eastern
Nazarene College, fully ac-
credited Christian liberal arts
college located in Wollaston
Park, Quincy, Mass.
All are welcome to attend
this service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-22

Miss Phyllis X. Carl, has
been assigned to the Calvary
Lutheran Church, 1901 Euclid
ave-, by the Board of American
Missions of the United Luther
an Church of America.
A graduate of Ashland, Ohio
High School and Wittenburg
University where she studied
history and religious education,
Miss Carl taugh ninth grade
civics in the Painesville Town
ship school before entering the
Parish Worker program of the
Board of American Missions.
Her assignments prior to
Calvary have been in Green
wood, Indiana and San Diego,
California.
Long active in the United
Lutheran Synod of Ohio, Miss
Carl served the Synod's Camp
Mowena for four seasons and
as a youth was the Evangelism
Chairman for tn Luther
League of Ohio.
At Calvary, Miss Carl will
interpret the ministry of the
church in the neighborhood and
will be in charge Of the new
Leadership-Training emphasis
of the congregation, according
to Pastor Andrew ]. White.
*
Sarr1nv, l. I'm
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
DR.. George F. w. Haenlein
Dairy Department
University of Delaware

An application of split-level hv-
ing has found it's way into the
dairy barn. This revolutionary
building technique that has made
life more pleasant and enjoyable
for millions of American people is
having the same effect on dairy
cows.
The new loOse-housing dairy set
up at the University of Delaware
features among other innovations
split-level milking parlor.
| This design makes possible a
low-line gravity flow pipeline sys-
tenn which eliminates surge and
elevating pumping action that may
be causing off-flavors in milk.
| The split-level feature is achiev-
ed by having the milking parlor
on raised platform above the
level of the adjacent milk house.
The milkhouse area was excavated
to provide floor level well below
the parlor platform, to facilitate
gravity flow A vacuum tank re-
ceives the milk.
Other features of the parlor are
pushbutton controls for e d n g
and manure removal, epOxy-treat-
ed high gloss walls for rapid clean
ing by water hose, in-place clean
ing of pipelines and tank, and fans
with heating elements which pro-
vide warmth in winter and cool
lbreezes in summer These add UP
to a high level of labor-saying
efficiency.
Zach COW is fed grain in the
parlor according to production. An
Overhead auger system brings the
grain automatically in from bulk
storage bin situated next to the
parlor. The four milking stalls are
of the single row tandem individual
side-opening type, and with saw
tooth curbs with CRATE covered
|drain holes. The stalls fit the u
Iniversity's large Holstein or small
Ter Guernsey cows equally we'll.
The milking machine is of the
breaker-cup type with suspension
and spring for the "tug-and-pull"
faction during milking. Individual
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
DR.. Howard Row Gets
Important Position
CONTINUED from page one)


during a year to completely sub
stitute for most of our curricular
offerings. The persons interested
in contests are sometimes inter-
ested in education and sometimes
in their own association progress.
These contests do not do what
they are usually recommended as
doing and cause Interruptions in
the planned curricular offerings
of our schools. We discourage con-
tests in Delaware high schools"
This particular committee OF
the National Association is the
only committee that offers term
as long as five years. This is done
because of the continued import
ance of the work.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
University Of Delaware Milking ParIor has
Split Level" Design; Other Modern Features

quarters of a cows udder can be
milked out separately with this
system very we'll. Filter pads are
placed inside the breaker-cup.
When the system was first util-
lied, the cows finished milking be-
fore they finished eating h e ir
grain ration. The ration was then
changed to pelleted grain to in
crease the speed of eating. Exper-
ience with pelleted grain indicates
less waste around the feed box
and considerably less trouble with
bridging in the bulk bin. Milk pro-
duction of each cow is recorded
twice daily by milk-o-meters on
each of the four stalls in the par
lOr.
Cleaning the parlor after milk
ing is "a smaller chOre than keep
ing the old barn swept and bedded.
The walls and ceiling of the parlor
and milk house are coated with
epoxy, a plastic-like C o m p O Il n d,
that seems to excel paints in dur
ability 1t has high gloss and is
easily kept clean by simply hosing
it down.
Work in the new parlor and
milk house requires more techni-
cal skill and mechanical knowledge
than in the University's oil d.
fashioned stanchion barn where
milk was carried in pals. But both
the cows and the herdsmen quick
ly adjusted to the new, highly
mechanical system.
Because the same number. OF
milking machines are used in the
new system there is no change in
total milking time. The real saving
is in manpower. One man can now
milk and grain feed 20 COWS in
is hours without rushing while in
the old barn three men were need
ed for the same length of time to
milk the cows and carry the milk
to the milk house
The new parlor is a clean, plea
SAINT place for both the COWS and
the dairyman. It's technical fea-
lures make dairying easier and
more efficient and therefore more
challenging and satisfying occupa-
ton. Even the dairyman's wife Oh
daughter may milk easily in he1
best Sunday dress
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
"Pencil Pushin" Time
For Poultrymen

It's a good time for market egg
producers to do a little pencil
pushin" with regards to flock re-
placement pullets for next year,
says Ray Lloyd, Extension Poul-
tryman of the University of Della
ware.
Buying started pullets has be-
come very popular lately and
many market egg producers buy
these birds instead of raising their
own from chicks. Now is a good
time to make a decision for next
year.
If you plan to buy started pull
lets YOU must get lined up with
someone who grows them for sale
SO you can be sure of a supply.
If you plan to start your own, you
will need to get your chick order
placed early to insure delivery
when you want it of the breed
and strain you want.
Mr.. Lloyd offers these sugges-
tiOns to help a poultryman make
the decision:
/. Are the pullets you now have
| performing as you would like
| them to do? If they are, then
| stick to the system you used
/ this year.
2. How did the cost compare? I?
Could you have pro u d
them cheaper? In figuring
cost of production be sure to
include all costs, not just the
cash costs.
8. Could your house, equipment,
land and labor be used to
better advantage raising pull
lets or housing more layers?
4. Do you have the cash or a
good source of credit to buy
pullets?
5. Do you know where you can
get the quantity of pullets you
need; the breed and strain
you like; and the quality you
require when you want them
Mr.. Lloyd says it may be to your
advantage to stop in at the County
Agents office to look over the re-
suits of the random sample tests
of last year to see how the major
breeds and strains compared in
egg size, egg quality, cost of pro-
duction and profit per bird This
may help you to make your de-
cision on the kind you want,
whether you plan to raise them
or buy them already started.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
New Miss Delrnarva
Pageant Directors
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
Roofing and Supply, Inc, and at
present is zone chairman of Dis
trict 22-D for Lions International
A World War II Air Force veter-
an, he is also a member of the
Delaware State Housing Council
and is co-chairman of his city's
1852 United Fund Drive
ITe and Mrs. Williams have two
daughters, Donna, age z, and
Kathy, A. They live at 527 Phil
lips Street, in Seaford.
As directors of the Miss Del
marva Pageant, Mayor Williams
and his wife will be responsible
for organizing the 20 to 25 pre-
liminary contests each year which
are held to select community beau
ty winners who compete for the
Miss Delmarva title in the pageant
finals at the Chicken Festival in
June.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
1862 Rarnblers Carry
Big Price Reductions
continued from page one)


cuts on the new, more compact
luxury Ambassador VS. range from
5000 to 1928. In the economy
Rambler American series, Custom
aud "iC0" models are reduced
s112 to s156, and the lowest-pric-
ed Deluxe models are reduced
slightly.
ION model-for-model basis,
Rambler American prices, begin
ming at $i,S46, are the lowest Of
fered in the u. S. automobile in
dustry,' he said.
AS an example of extra-value
features included in all 1862 Ram
lers as standard equipment, Mr..
Hammond cited self-adjusting,
double-safety brakes and lifetime
ccranlic-coated muffler and tail
pipe. These features alone add re-
tail valume of nearly $50, he said.
Other features which are stand
ard equipment for the first time
on most models include: new sus-
pension system which increases
riding comfort and ease of hand
ling and makes possible $4,000
mile assis-lubrication intervals,
battery Oil all models guaranteed
for two years or $4,000 miles, and
oil filter on all models, boosting
normal oil change intervals to A.
600 miles.
"a further example of exclusive
new Rambler value is the E-Stick,
a newly developed automatic
clutch transmission, which eliml-
mates the clutch pedal. Available
on the American series for $3.50,
it is about one-third the cost OF
a fully automatic transmission,
he said.
In addition, all Ramblers have
single-unit body construction, gal
yanized rocker panels and are
deep-dipped in rust-preventive
primer. Classic apd Ambassador
models have Rambler's exclusive
fiber-glass headliner as standard
equipment"
classified Ads Get Re0ultR
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
Best All Projects
Win 81 State Award
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
rational All honors in the food
preparation project.
Johnson, who has been in All
activity for IL years, will visit
Chicago the week after Thanks
giving as the guest OF the Sears
Roebuck Foundation. Johnson and
Miss Hastings will compete for IL
college scholarship awards valued
at $500 each given by the Sears
Roebuck Foundation to rational
leadership winners. 1t will be
Johnson's second trip to Chicago
as All winner In 1856 he made
the trip as state winner OF the
home improvement program.
Miss Hastings has been in All
work for nine years While her
current winning category is lead
ership, she has participated in
such All activities as food freez-
ing, cooking, gardening, health,
home improvement and dress re-
vue.
Miss Warrington, who placed
first in the state All dress revue
in 1859, will pay a return visit
to the congress this year as the
guest OF the Ford Motor Company,
donor of IL national college schol-
arships valued at $400 each. She
is veteran of II years in All.
Miss Mendenhall will be maxi
ing her first trip to the Al Con-
gress, as guest of Coats and Clark,
Inc, New York, donor of IL $40O
scholarships for national clothing
winners. Betty, who was president
of her All Club in 1860, has a
near perfect All attendance rec
ord, missing only six meetings IN
seven years.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

The condition lasted for two yrs.
in ~ percent and for three years
in only Z percent, they said
A correlation was found between
breast enlargement and 9TH e r
physical changes Of puberty, but
there is "a lack of conclusive evil
dence" as to the causes of the con-
dition, they said.
Since the condition is temporary,
the authors recommended that no
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
cal Association said today.

A three-year study of boys aged
Ito to 16 was made by Martin Ny
dick, MD; Jesus Bustos, Md,
and RulOn w. RawsOn, Md, New
York City, and John H. Dale Jr.,
Port Chester, N. Y.
Enlarged mammary glands were
found in 3S percent, with peak in
cidence. in the IA to 16-year-Old
group, they said.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
ASK A NATIVE

PORT ANGELES, Wash. (Po -
DR.. w. ]. Siemens, retired physic-
ian at nearby Dungeness Bay, has
an idea for community boosters
who meet many tourists. It's this:
Let them wear buttons reading:
ASK ME- Live Here"
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
Breast Enlargement
NormoI In AdoIescent
Boys

Breast enlargement is tenn
porary, harmless and normal phe-
nomenon in healthy adolescent
boys, a report in the current (Nov.
a Journal of the American Medi-
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
LOCATING EMERGENCY

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (P) = In
advertently giving the wrong adj
dress in the confusion of report
ing an emergency is being rem
edied by a single question from
dispatchers here:
What lis your nearest cross
street,"
Fire division officials say the
question not only makes the call
er stop to consider exactly where
he is, but also pinpoints the To-
cation in cases where several
streets have similar names.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

Analyses of iron in a n e t
bricks Indicate that the earth's
magnetism may have declined by
about two-thirds over the past
1000 years.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

Equipped with q radar honiing
guidance system, the U. 8. NANyis
air-tO- surface missile PWTRE II.
SO has air-to-underwater caQoni1ity
for use against enemy subannr6nesL
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

treatment be undertaken. HoWove9.
they said the boy and hie parG&tu
should be assured tdhat thie Il =
normal phenomenon which will
disappear within one or two yT14s
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

Syria lies on the land bridge
linking Asia, Africa and Europe.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

WPec-1 1850 ke.-Dsyilght only.
WeMS-51o ke.-ssm. to midnight; Saturday
lam, to ! p.m.; Sunday Q an. to mIdnISht.
WAvA-1so ke.-s en-. to $50 pm.
WPRW-tlse Ke.--Dayiisht only.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Ingrid Bergman, Lana Tur-

Ingrid Bergman, Lana Tur-
ner.
1880, WTOP (9-Fashion
Tempo. Special Public
Affairs. An exclusive fall
showing of imported Bou-
tique fashions from France
and Italy. Commentary by
Edith Battles. Locally pro-
duced with area models.
l1:OO, WTTG (5-PM East.
"The Jessel Story" Fifty
year in show business.
11:2O, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Charge of the Light
Brigade" An adventure
story suggested by Tenny-
sons poem. Enrol Flynn,
Olivia de Havilland.
1881, WMAL ON On d a Y
Movie. "Clive of India. I"
Biography OF the man re-
sponsible for adding India
to England's crown. Ron
aid Colman, Loretta Young
Q935.
1900, WTTG (5)-PM West.
Tonight'S subject is "Chi-
neSe TongS."
1870, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. THE Gorilla
Man" A wounded COM
mando learns that an Eng
lish hospital is being used
as Nazi headquarters. John
Loder Q943.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
ON THE AIR
Jack Webb to Star
In New V Series

be judged by TV critics across
the country-and by a former
Governor who is now a state Su-
preme Court Justice. His inter-
est. quite naturally, will go be-
yond the bounds of mere enter
tainment.
Kelly is the son of Harry F.
Kelly. who was Governor of
Michigan from 1912 to 1947
and is now on that States
highest bench. Justice Kelly
will weigh the evidence with
other critics, though his deci-
sion may well be slightly pref
udiced.
In the new "Straightaway"
show, Kelly will play an engi-
neer with a passion for build
ing and designing cars and the
plots will spring from a garage
in Southern California, owned
by Kelly and his partner,
played by Johnny Ashley.
| Brian originally had hopes
of following his father into
politics, but modelling jobs and
bit parts in TV commercials
leading to a successful test for
the TV series turned him from
Blackstone to Stanislavsky. So,
next month he'll be summing
up his case in a sports car
while Justice Kelly at home in
Detroit eagerly weighs the evi-
dence.
"It's a little grim playing an
important scene with your own
wife" was the way Michael
Ansara summed it up when he
and Barbara Eden were COM
plimented on their perform
ance together in Voyage to
the Bottom of the Sea-"
" For some reason" Barbara
added, I'VE just didn't discuss
the scene at all. While ordi-
narily I help Mike with his
lines and he hears me read
mine, the night before we were
to work together neither of us
brought up the subject of a re-
hearsal. We barely spoke all
evening, all the way to the
studio early next morning. We
went into it ice cold.
1--WE drove home that night
together but still didn't say a
thing about it. Finally, after
dinner Mike suddenly jumped
up from the table and yelled,
We'll, it wasn't so bad after
all, was it?' The tension over,
we both went out and cele-
brated."
Audiences deceived, animals
relieved!
Paint brushes have replaced
branding irons in TV and
movie Westerns, the American
Humane Association notes
one more step in making ca
reer-cows safe from harm.
The idea was first tried out
recently during filming of a
Cheyenne TV subject. When it
was necessary for plot reasons
to show the actual branding,
hot irons were used-but on
boards behind the animals and
out of range.