davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28
June

Two hundred and siXty-foul
Shaw candidates for graduation
heard local boy who had made
good. The June commencement
speaker was Robert Kenneth
Carr, 1925 Shaw graduate anC
now president of Oberlir
College.
Secretary of State Ted w
Borwn issued a non-profit cor.
poration charter to the newly
formed East Cleveland Repub.
lican Club.
More than $500 received free
chest x-rays in the 1861 survey
drive against TB.
More than 600 attended re-
ception at Korb Student Center
for Miss Bertha Clendenen,
who retired as principal of Cal
edonia School after 1S years
there and a total of 81 years
teaching in the East Cleveland
school district.
Winners in East Cleveland's s
bike rodeo, sponsored by the
police department were Kevin
Tobin, St. Philomena's; Jolene
Seay, Chambers and Mary Lou
Skeel, Prospect.
Shaw's number one science
student was John Erjavec,
while the top math student
was Jack Hershey. John was
awarded the Bausch and
LOmb Science Medal and the
Rensselaer, Award for Pro-
ficiency in Mathematics and
Science went to Jack.
st. James Lutheran Church,
1924 Hayden ave-, celebrated
the rededication of it's educa-
tional facilities by naming it's
remodeled building Shaffer
Hall in honor Of Rev. Dean
Shaffer, pastor Of the church
from 1924 until 1850.
The Kiwanis Club donated
$1,000 to the city for installa-
tion of lights at the Forest
Hills Park sled and ski slope.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Forsythe, 15006 Terrace rd.,
celebrated their 50th golden
wedding anniversary.
Appointment of Mrs. J. Wade
Price, 1878 Page ave-, as Off
cial historian for the city's
golden anniversary celebration
was announced by committee
chairman, James E. Bateman.
Twenty-one local agencies
were awarded contracts to in
sure the school districts 81
million worth Of buildings.
The distribution to local mer-
chants Of more than 300, 900
Community Picnic tickets be-
gan with Don Fisher chairman
Of the committee.
= .
Miss Phyllis X. Carl was as
signed as a parish worker to
the Calvery Lutheran Church,
1901 Euclid ave.
Miss Grace NJ. Won Rapp was
installed for a second term as
president of the East Cleveland
Business E. Professional Wom-
ems Club.
Rev. Neal Lund was assigned
as minister to the Trinity
Evangelical United Brethren
INVALID CAR SERVICE
"a HOURS A DAY
Stoniey n Johnston Funeral Hon,
kEpnoYe $500
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12

mes and James Childress and
Louise Roach visited in Chester
field county Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Barton
and Mr.. ard Mrs. Alonzia Boy
kins were Saturday night guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Chill
dress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Barton
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Childress.
Eli Patterson. Vonnie and Irv-
ing Cousins, of Richmond, were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Barton, Jr. Eli Patter-
son, Vonnie Irving, Ellen Barton,
Loretta Childress. Edna Barton
and girls went skating Saturday
night in Farmville.
Nh. and Mrs. William Roach
and baby, Of Richmond. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Roach Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Barton and
children, Mrs. Floyd Roach and
William Roach visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Barton Sunday.
Mrs. FLOYD Roach and son
spent last Wednesday in Crewe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
Z. 3. Sims, SO
Dies At Rice

RICE. May II = Fleming Bev-
erly Sims, SO. a farmer and mil
len, died at his home here yester-
day.
He was born October a. 1879,
son of Samuel 3. and Ella
PerroW Sims. He was a member
and deacon of Pisgah Baptist
Church. where he was for many
wears Sunday School superinten-
dnnt.
His wife was the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Adeline Sims.
Surviving are two daughters,
Miss Ethel G. Sims and Mrs.
John w Lindsey, of Rice; son,
0. c. Sims, of Arlington; one
grandchild: two great-grandchil-
dren. three sisters, Mrs. Emmett
Scruggs. Of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs.
Arthur Johnson, of Richmond,
and Miss Betty Sims, of Lynch
burg, and a brother, Frank G..
Sims. of Norfolk.
A funeral service will be held
tomorrow Friday at 2:30 pm,
at Pisgah Baptist Church. with
the Rev. T. o. Herndon officiat-
ing. Interment will be in the
church cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12

POWHATAN. May IL A
candlelight presentation service
was held at May Memorial Bap-
fist Church on Sunday, May Z,
at pm. to recognize members
Of the Girls Auxiliary who have
successfully advanced in For
ward Steps.
The co-counselors. Mrs. Charles
P. Celia, Jr., and Mrs. Raymond
H. Boelt. led the service and pre-
scented the awards.
Miss Jane Dudley Moseley.
Queen in Service, from Bucking-
ham Baptist Church in the James
River Association, was the guest
speaker. Her topic was Com
munity Missions.
Mrs. James Korne@ay. presi-
dent of the Woman S Missionary
Society. which sponsors the GA
work in the church, presented
the speaker
The following girls were recog
nlzed for their accomplishments:
Maidens. Becky Champion. San
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
TB Meeting
Continued from page !

Continued from page -
vail; Powhatan. Mrs. Leslie
Mason and Mrs. j. G. Palmore.
and Prince Edward, Farrar V.
Shelton, Mrs. Margaret Watson
and John Steck.
The Is new members, vel
coined to the board by Presi-
dent Hall, are: Appomattox.
Mrs. Stuart Farrar and Mrs.
Dr.. Roland j. Hutchings; Char
lotte, Mrs. Laura Carlton and
Mrs. A. H. Moseley; Cumber-
land, Mrs. E. A. Carter and
Mrs. L. B. Horger; Lunenburg,
Mrs. John D. Kendig. w. Carter
Thompson and Mrs. Haywood c.
Watkins: NottoWay. James w.
Elicit and Mrs. Sara Davis,
PoWhatan, Mrs. Randolph Sni-
der, and Prince Edward, Rev
Robert E. Withers. In Amelia
county. Mrs. Margaret Winfree
was elected to fill out the I'M
expired term of Mrs. Ella Giles.
who has moved out of the AsSo-
citation area.
President Reports
In his annual report. President
Hall noted the Association has
Just completed its fifth fiscal year
serving the 1902 900 persons in
the nine-county region. He noted
with satisfaction that board
members participation in meet
ings was approximately so per
cent and increasing. The Asso-
citation has 10 functioning com
mittees working. An active.
participating board and work
ing committees are the indis-
pensable ingredients for our sue
cess, the president noted.
In cooperation with local
health departments in six conn
ties. the Association chalked up
9,l36 individual chest X-rays in
! the special pilot mass X-ray
clinics in Lunenburg and Char
lotte counties. Some 1880 out of
an eligible population of 6.000
We're X-rayed in the former
county, and 1884 out Of $500
eligibles in the latter county.
The Association financed the
distribution of health bulletins to
all Second grade pupils and all
elementary teachers in the nine
counties, and reemphasized its
work with student newspapers
in the high schools. He said the
group is particularly pleased
with having financed four sum
mer health workshop scholar
ships for teachers.
Funds Report
In his annual report, TreaSur-
er H. Elliotte Boswell. Jr., re-
ported receipts of SIS, 613 for the
past fiscal year and expendi-
lures of S14,784.87. The Associa-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
GA Presentation Service Is Held

dra Carter, Joan Bowles, Fran
Morris, Lyn Tilman, Ladies-in-
Waiting. Cindy Pennington. Judy
Boelt. Processes, Carolyn Nor
riS, Kathy Adams.
A presentation service is a cul-
nination of the cooperative work
Of the girl. parent, and Girls
Auxiliary leadership. The re-
quirements for these steps are
varied. and include Bible study,
memory work, group and indi-
vidual participation and service.
mission reading and study. pray
er. stewardship and community
missions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12

with her niece, Mrs. George
Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Barton
and children were guests Sunday
of her mother. Mrs. Hunter Dun
gans.
Jimmy and John Taylor were
guests of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. E. Taylor, during the
week end.
Wilburn Barton cut his leg last
week with a power saw. He was
rushed to a doctor and had to
have - stitches. He is at home
and improving.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12

ton owes the Virginia TB As
ISOLATION ST ,09947 as the only
account payable, and this may
be tailored by common consent
to keep the Association within
available funds.
Thus the Association matched
income and outgo, but as Presi-
dent Hall pointed out, growth
in Association services can come
only through increased public
support Of the annual Christ
mas Seal Sale, the Associations
lone means of support. Gene
rous support of the annual APP
peal is the surest way the gen
eral citizenty can be sure it is
having a working part in the
fight to eliminate tuberculosis"
the president declared.
The Association presented a
trophy TO Mrs. Lucy morrison ana
her Lunenburg county co-Work-
ers, who, for the third consecu-
tive year, had the highest per-
centage increase in Seal Sale
contributions. Mrs. Morrison.
and her delegation of 10 work
ers, were given a resounding
ovation.
/ The successful fund leader, a
retiring director. and a 41-year
veteran Of public school teach
ing and supervision before her
retirement in 1852, told the au-
/ dience, I'VE have seven working
districts. and they are all we'll
/ organized and functioning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
TB Address
Continued from page u

eliminated within the allotted
time" DR.. LESSEE said.
Progress Underway
The director, whose division
supervises local health direc
tors, county public health nurses
and sanatarian S painted out
that the machinery to achieve
the goal is already functioning
and that the State Health De
partment and the Virginia Med
ical Society have begun new
areas of attack.
Record-keeping is vital to tn
bercuosis control to keep local
health departments in close con-
tact with cases. The State De
partment now has underway a
model record system. which it
is putting into effect gradually
throughout the State.
The Medical Society is cooper
ating by setting up investiga-
tive teams tc determine why TB
cases first reported on death
certificates were not reported
earlier before spreading the
disease. The Society is also en-
collraging hospitals and private
physicians to report after find
ing cases, the speaker said.
Mass X-ray clinics are valu-
able tools in finding the cases.
and here is an area where the
fullest possible public cooper
ton is needed to eliminate one
OF the ifs in the fight. Re-
search must be continued, since
knowledge of the social and
physical conditions leading to
tuberculosis is presently made
quate to the job, DR.. jesse said.
nursing Problem
Public health nursing is one
OF the real roadblocks to ac-
compllSh the goal" he added.
The ideal situation is one nurse
per $500 people. Virginia has 48
local health districts, and in onlv
seven Of them is the ration IN
der l nurse per $500 people: in
l6 the ratio is one per $500 to
10000, and in Is districts it is
one nurse per 10000 people or
over.
Here is another field in which
the general public can render
very helpful hand, particularly
to accepting the cost OF more
nurses and helping to recruit
students for the field.
The total job requires an in
formed, understanding public
and we feel that here is where
local tuberculosis associations
and local health departments
can DO great service, to help us
inform Virginians and help
those Roanoke conferees to make
their ambitious goal a reality
AT the darker edges Of the
picture. we must remember that
the new drugs. while mitigating
fear OF tuberculosis have been
accompanied by complacencv
and loss of public interest in
keeping up the fight. Despite
the bright possibilities, tubercu-
iosls remains big job for Vir-
glnlans to conquer. 1t remains
as a serious public health prob
lem, certainly in this State and
1t would be premature to cut
back financial support now the
visiting director concluded
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
We wouldn't

Scotchman-Just fill in this ma
lonality blank. please. You're
French. aren't you?
Frenchman-No. I'm English
My mother and father were both
English.
Scotchman = Well YOU were
born in France.
Frenchman = What of it? If
your dog had pups in a china
closet, would you call them soup
plates?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
Green Bay
ROUTE 1

May Il Mr.. and Mrs.. Willie
Armistead, of Amelia. visited
friends here Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. Clvde Camp. Az
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Ketchikan Voters to Elect 5 Councilmen And Mayor on Tuesday

KETCFIIKAN R Ketchikan voters will elect five councilmen and mayor when they go to the polls Tuesday.
 There are IA candidates for the council posts, seeking three year, one-year and two-year terms, Only one present councilman de cided not seek reelection.
 Cmdr. Louis G1atz Coast Guard ret.) will be unopposed for mayor Mayor Richard Hard castle two weeks ago announced his intention not to seek return to the office after two years in the post and four years on the old Ketchikan Public Utilities Board
 There are three candidates for the single five-year term on the Ketchikan Independent District School Board.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Step Made Toward Development of Halibut Boring Sea Fishery

A tentative step toward devel- opment of the Boring Sea halibut fishery was made last Sunday morning when Gov. Egan, Sen. Gruening and Ray Peterson, presi- dent of Northern Consolidated Airlines, visited the Nuisiyak Is- land village of Mekoryuk.
 , MT. Peterson met with the vil- lage council and asked them if their village had the capability of catching, cleaning, icing and ster- ing 311 to tons of halibut during the times that their cold-storage was not filled with reindeer meat.
 MT. Peterson said that his air. line could economically handle such units of fish as back haul operation since they return empty to Anchorage and Fairbanks from the area around Bethel.
 Gov. Egan and Sen. Gruening pledged all possible state and fed eral aid to develop this new fish cry operation.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Century 21 Wants to Cash in on Maris' Home Run Binge

SEATTLE R The Seattle Worlds Fair would like to cash in on Roger Maris' home run binge.
 Leaders disclosed this plan We'd nesday:
 The fan who catches the New York Yankee hitter's 61st home run-if and when it is hit--will get chance at $1,000 here.
 He will have to catch ball dropped from the 600-foot high space needle during next years fair.
 Several similar catches have been made from the Washington Monument, 555 feet high.
 A spokesman said the New York Yankees management had agreed to let the hitting star come here if he makes it 6l. Maris would be presented the ball dropped here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
54 ICBMS are Due On the Firing Line


 WASHINGTON tR = A total of 54 US. intercontinental ballistic missiles are due on the firing line within the next three months.
 The first squadron of nine Titan missiles in underground silos is expected to become operational before next year at Lowry Air Force Base near Denver, Colo. Air Force officials said they expect the schedule to hold despite labor troubles.
 Launch bases fer two more squadrons, of nine Atlas missiles each, are rounding into shape at Fairchild Air Force Base, Spo- kane, Wn., and Forbes Air Force Base, Topeka, Kan.
 Together with 27 other Aliases already in place elsewhere, this will bring the total of combat ready Atlas missiles to 54.
 All 54 US. ICMBS mount thermonuclear warheads packing an explosive punch of between two and three million tons of TINT.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Catholic Says Man Has a Right to
 Protect His Shelter

NEW YORK dR = A Roman Catholic priest believes that man has moral right to use violence to keep his unprepared neighbors from entering the family fallout shelter after a nuclear attack.
 Writing in this weeks issue of the Jesuit magazine America, ; the Rev. L. C. McHugh, an asso- ciate editor of the periodical, said in an atomic bombing that pos- session of a fallout shelter is like ly to be equivalent to life itself.
 So, he said, if a neighbor de- prived family of it's shelter, or forced his way in to ass up food and facilities sufficient for the family alone, it would mean that some members of the family might have to die.
 Nowhere in traditional Catho- lie morality" Father McHugh wrote, "does one read that Christ, in counseling nonresistance to evil, rescinded the right of self defense which is granted by na- ture and recognized in the legal systems of all nations"
 A Jewish biblical scholar said Judaic Law would permit man to defend the lives of his family, but he asserted that any prepara- tions for an atomic war-includ- ing fal1out shelters-were irn- moral.
 Rabbi Herbert Brlchto, Profess sor of Bible at the Hebrew Union College Jewish Institute of Re ligion, commenting on the article, said he did not think any creed, except pacifisrn, would deny a man the right to protect himself and his family.
 But my own approach" he said, lis that preparation for an atomic war, such as building fall out shelters, is immoral. The moral thing is not to prepare for the survival of a fraction of the human race, but to put all our efforts into avoiding such a catas- trophe.
 A noted Protestant theologian said he would not want to com ment for attribution on the idea until he had seen the magazine article in full, but added, "it seems wrong to me"
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-29
Lily Pon's Name
 Missing from Nets Opera Roster for First Time

NEW YORK R = For the first time in 30 years, Lily Pons' name is missing from the roster of the Metropolitan Opera.
 The petite, French coloratura last sang at the Met on Dec. 12, 1860, when she closed gala bene- fit show by singing "Caro Nome" from 'sRigoletto."
 The Nets annual roster was announced Wednesday.
 The lovely singers 30-year reign is house record for soprano, although in recent years she has given but one perform ance a season. In 1859 she missed even one performance because of illness.
 Miss Pons' manager says she'll continue to sing now and then at something that appeals to her. She will take part in a San Fran cisco operetta next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-16
CONTEST RULES

!. Write the number Of The cartoon tI,2,3,4,
or 81 you like best. Complete the jingle, rhymina
lost word with be" Print or write pIoiny. Use
this entry bIonk or use plain piece Of poper.
copying entry blank
q. Submit as monY entries os you wish. Eoeh
entry must be accompanied by weight circle
II, S, 10. rs or so lbs.) printed on upper front
Of any pockose Of PUrno Dog Chow. Weight
circle Is merely TO show proof Of purchase.
Judges decision will NOT be Influenced in any
woy by omoUni Of pounds shown on weight circle.
.. MolI TO PURlNA DOG CHOW. BOX 7o7.
Hinsdole, Illinois. Entries must be posfmorked by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-16
EASY TO |5|lE35|l. FIN TO Dol

midnight, September IS, 1851, and received by
midnight, September 80. 1851.
=. Entries will be judged by the Reuben II.
oonnelleY Corp. on q ro'ins for the lost line Of
HE jingle bosed on opproprioisness lspeeihe ref
erenees 10 the eoiins hobifs Of dossl up 10
2o3o; freshness Interest, ereotiveness, sporkIel
up TO 359o; eIorify lsvi'obIe ond effective use
Of wordsl up TO $685. sincerity tbeevabiiyl
UP TO l5%. eloborote entries ore not foeior
Any cartoon you select qualities you but your
entry Is judged solely on bosis Of jingle compile
iion. Judges decision finol. Duplieoie prizes in
eosO of ties. Only one prize TO person. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-16

PuRiNA DOG CHOW makes dogs
Eager Eaters! If your dog hasn't tried
it, start him off now by getting the
handy new two-pound package. Just
moisten and serve nothing else needed
for trimming good health and vitalityl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

velopment; what priorities
should be changed internally
to meet growing national needs,
and how efficiency in educa-
tional spending can be in
creased.
In aiding underdeveloped
countries, the conference will
study their needs for educa-
ton in science and technology
and what policy problems may
be created by DECD help.
The members Of DECD are:
Austria, Belgium, Canada, Den
mark, France, Germa any,
Greece. Iceland, Ireland. Italy,
Luxembourg, Netherlands, Nor
way, PORTUGAL, Spain, Sweden.
Switzerland. Turkey, the United
Kingdom and the United States.
Iceland and Luxembourg are
not represented at the con-
ference here. Yugoslavia has
sent an observer delegation.
Reports prepared for the con-
ference, released in advance.
said that in overall human and
financial resources, North
America, primarily the United
States. is making a relatively
greater effort in education
than the Soviet Union, with the
European nations running a
close third.
The ORGANIZATIONS staff said
the report showed a need for a
massive push by European ma =
tions in the field of advanced
secondary education and higher
education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
People Deter
Progress, Rusk
Tells DECD

Secretary of State Rusk to-
day suggested that people, not
money. are the principal bottle
necks to world economic de-
velopment.
He spoke here at the opening
of a five-day policy confer
cnce sponsored by the 20
nation Organization for Eco
nomic Cooperation and De-
velopment to study the role
of education in promoting eco
nomic growth.
After the first session at the
State Department this morn
ing, the conference was to
continue throughout the week
at Brookings Institution.
Mr. Rusk recalled his earlier
experience with the Rookie
Teller Foundation when he said
he frequently found funds
we're marking time" for want
Of qualified manpower to use
them.
Accomplishments Cited
In both the United States
and the Soviet Union, the Sec
rotary observed, mass educa-
ton has accomplished great
transformations within the
lifetime of many of its citizens.
For the first time in history
he said. sons and daughters of
peasants in the Soviet Union
are becoming leaders in the
professions, in government and
in economics, taking hold of
opportunities their fathers
never could have dreamed
about"
This transformation pro
duces a surge, an interest. a
liveliness of very great import
ance." the Secretary said,
which probably has little to do
with communism itself.
Two Problems Studied
The DECD was organized in
the last year to improve CO.
operation among the Atlantic
nations in increasing their own
economic development and
underdeveloped nations.
The conference here this week
is the first in the United States
for the new Donation group.
1t was called to study two
problems: The dimensions OF
an expected major expansion
Of education in DECD countries
to meet economic and social
needs Of the next decade and
methods by which DECD coun-
tries can assist underdeveloped
nations lin their even greater
task Of educational expansion"
Educational financial policy
makers are to discuss how
much national output Of DECD
should be invested in
education to insure future de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
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