davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
q BITUARIES
DIR. 0. L. Hawk

Services for DR.. o. L. Hawk
who died Sunday at Huron Road
Hospital were conducted Tues
day at Knollwood Mausoleum.
DR.. Hawk, who lived at 1878
Brewster I'd. was SO. He had
offices at 2152 Noble rd. and
was q staff member Of Huron
Road and st. Luke's Hospitals.
He was born in Edon, Ohio,
graduated from Hillsdale Col
lege in 1928 and studied medi-
cine at the Western Reserve
University School of Medicine.
He interned in City Hospital
and served in World War ii for
three years as a medical officer.
He was a member Of the Amer
lean Medical Association and
the Cleveland Academy of Med
icine.
He was a member Of the
Church Of the Saviour, of the
Canterbury Golf Club and the
Pinelake Trout Club.
DR.. Hawk is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Marion Williams
Hawk; daughters, Mrs. William
E. Critzer and Mrs. Gary Pild-
ner; his mother, Mrs. Grant
Halleck Of Hillsdale and two
grandsons.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31

sermon Rev. Fagerburg gives
on Sunday.
At the recent annual meet
ing of the Ohio Conference at
Akron, 4 huge display proved
one Of the highlights. It was
built and erected by William
McCarthy, 1890 Terrace rd.,
president of Mccarthy Studios.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy in the loss
of our brother, Frank Vane. We
also extend thanks to the Stanley
H. Johnston Funeral Home for
their helpfulness and to Rev.
Duane Day for his words of COM
fort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vane.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31

DEAR JIM: We rented out
the spare room today. You were
so right about those Little Ads
with Big Results! I'll always
call GL. 1-4383 when we want
quick action!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-31
Andrew G.. Knauer

Andrew L. knauer
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon for
Andrew c. Knauer, 16O24 Raw
inc dr.. He was the husband of
the late Rose (nee Steinfurth)
the father Of Edna Henninge,
Dorothy Reiff, Esther Foster,
Robert and Andrew r.; the
brother Of Emma Pringle and
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Skim milk or dry skim milk
contains as much protein as whole
mi K
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Civil Service To
Offer Engineer
Examinations

The Bureau of Reclamation is
accepting applications for a new
engineer examination, the US.
Civil Service Commission has an
nounced. Positions paying yearly
salaries of S5335 to S7095 are open
in all branches of engineering. In
civil, electrical, hydraulic, and
safety engineering jobs are open
which pay S8340 a year. The posi-
tons TO be filled are located in II
Western States and Alaska where
the Bureau designs, builds, and
operates extensive engineering
works such as dams, canals, and
hydroelectric plants that supply
irrigation water and electric pow
er.
To qualify for these positions
applicants must have completed
appropriate college study or have
had equivalent technical engineer
ing experience. Additional profess
sional experience or graduate col
lege study is required for the
higher paying positions.
Detailed information is contain
ed in Announcement DE-1-5 62).
Applications will be accepted until
further notice and must be filed
with the Board Of us. Civil Ser
vice Examiners, Bureau of Re-
/ clamatiOn, Denver Federal Center
/ Denver 25. Colorado.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Why Plant A Shelterbelt?

why Plant A Shelterbelt?
In addition to making your
farmStead more attractive and a
more comfortable place to live,
shelterbeltS have proved to be
profitable. Windbreaks planted
around farm buildings have cut
fuel costs as much as SO percent.
and have increased yields of vege-
tables, berries and tree fruits.
Field Shelterbelt planted to pro-
tect crops are even more pro-
fitable from the dollar tandpoint.
Field shelterbeltS add moisture
by holding and keeping snow
evenly distributed and reduce
wind velocity for a distance of
20 times the height of the trees.
These factors increase srop yield
and farm income. Trees planted
entirely for livestock protection
pay dividends. In one Montana
experiment, cows wintered on a
creek bottom with only trees and
brush for protection gained 35
more pounds per head than cows
wintered with shed protection.
Eighty-six Nebraska and South
Dakota livestock feeders estimated
they had an average feed saving
of $500 annually because of their
windbreaks.
Plan your shelterbelt now and
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
from your
County Extension Agents

place your order before December
31st to insure an adequate supply
of the trees you want. Remember,
your County Extension Agent and
Soil Conservation Service person.
mel are ready and willing to help
you with your Shelterbelt plan
ming.
Shelterbelt Care
For those of you who have es-
tablished Shelterbelts, there are a
number of jobs in field shelter
belts and farm windbreaks that
can best be done in the fall.
Before the leaves drop is a
good time to check new paintings
for trees that failed to survive so
that requirements can be ordered.
This is also a good time to mark
dead trees with paint or an axe
blaze for later removal. Removal
of dead trees from a grove is a
good sanitation measure.
If rodents are a problem, fall is
the time to plan a control pro-
gram and much helpful Informal
ton will be found in a circular
entitled Protection of Trees by
Control of Rabbits and Injurious
Rodents. Copies are available at
the County Extension Office.
Before snow arrives is also the
time to control mice in tree plant
ingS, and strychnine-oat bait is
suggested for this purpose.
Small evergreeuS often suffer
from winter burn" caused by
winds in winter and early spring.
They can be protected by artifi-
cial barriers such as shingles set
UP on the windward side. Damage
to larger trees caused by sum
scald ear be prevented by wrap
ping the trunks with burlap or
painting with whitewash. Lastly,
if irrigation water is available, a
thorough watering after trees are
dormant and before the ground
freezes will help bring them
through the winter in good shape.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Bronson News

Nh. aud Mrs. Marius Hansen of
Blair, Nebr., were dinner guests
at Andrew Hantos Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller and
MIR. and Mrs. Art Miller and
family were entertained at the
George Miller home Friday eve
ming in honor of Ray Miller's
birthday.
Mr.. Russell Denowh went to
Bozeman Sunday where he will
attend a week of special classes
at Montana State College.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Gartner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Young visited
at Hantos Saturday evening.
Mrs. Gordon Bradley and chill
dren and Miss Sharon Fiegel were
dinner guests at Joe GartnerS
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cuudiff were
dinner guests at Johnsie DeVries
home Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Care of SpraYers

Farmers who fail to clean their
sprayers after each period of use
run the risk of crop damage from
harmful residues when changing
chemicals or in having sprayer
parts clogged or corroded.
Leslie Sender. Extension weed
specialist, suggests the following
methods for effective cleaning of
spraying equipment. Each method
should be preceded by rinsing the
entire system with a detergent
in water.
One method is to fill the spray
er tank with water and add one
quart of household ammonia to
each so to 100 gallons of water.
Then pump the solution through
hose and nozzles, completely fill
ing them. Refill the tank, close,
and leave for "a hours. Finish by
draining and rinsing the entire
system with clean water.
A second method is recon-
mended when only water soluble
compounds have been used in the
sprayer. Make a solution of water
with detergent added plus one
pound of baking soda per 10O
gallons. Rinse system thoroughly
with the solution. Then drain, re-
peat the rinse and flush with
clean water.
A third system is to use acti-
waited charcoal to absorb the
chemicals after a preliminary
rinse. Mix two pounds of acti-
waited charcoal for each 100 gal
Ions of water. Agitate this sus-
pension for several minutes, thee
drain and rinse with clear water
The solution may be left in the
sprayer for "a hours although
this is not necessary for thorough
cleaning.
Metal tanks that have become
extremely corroded or rusty are
almost impossible to clean and i
is also nearly impossible u
thoroughly clean a wooden tank
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
SAVAGE AREA NEWS

enjoyed Sunday dinner at the John
Gear home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Barone and
two children left on Sunday for
Dillon, where Mr.. Barone is at
tending college. They have spent
the summer at the Oscar Larson
home.
Mrs. Laura Nelson, Mrs. Emelia
Miller, Mrs. ElGena Wilson of
Sidney, Mrs. Soren Miller and
Mrs. w. E. Moore gathered at the
Godtfred Miller home on Thurs
day for a quilting Bee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Johnson
and daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Johnson and family, en-
joyed supper at the Sophie Bur-
eau home on Monday in honor
of the Robert Johnson's who left
for Bozeman Wednesday. MIR.
Johnson will attend college there
this year. The time was spent
viewing slides.
Several relatives gathered at
the Ted Hamburg home on We'd
nesday evening and helped Mrs.
Hamburg celebrate her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller
Mrs. Sophie Bureau, Bob and
Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Miller and daughters spent Wed
nesday evening at the Lester Mil
Ter home helping them celebrate
their wedding anniversary. A
lovely lunch was enjoyed at a late
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell
visited at the John Hoon home
on Friday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Victory Flu Local
to Meet October A

Thursday, October 4 will be the
next meeting of the Victory Flu
Local meeting, beginning with
"pot-luck" at $50 pm, with good
music and singing following. The
meeting is in the Girl Scout Cabin.
Mrs. Maxine Nutter will be the
guest speaker at 8o'clock, bring
ing a message on the issues of the
POLITICAL campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hede-
gard, who have been in Korea
recently, will present their views
and show slides.
Victory Local has a membership
of over 300 families, who are all
welcome, and an invitation X
tended TO all of them who can find
1T possible to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and two
sons of Culbertson, spent the week
end visiting at the Robert Gregg
home.
Mrs. Lester Miller and Carolyn
spent the weekend with Mr.. Miller
who is employed on construction
west of Glendive. Kay Miller
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Godtfred
Miller.
Mrs. Anna BergStedt returned
to her home on Saturday after
noon, after having spent the past
few weeks at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Helen Elness in
Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
FURNITURE BUYING AIDS

Many couples who ire just fur
niShing their new homes are
going to furniture departments to
make their first selections. A few
rules may help in making a good
decision and better buys.
Decide first the amount that
can be spent for furniture. Then
list the furniture pieces needed
the most and look around before
buying. If you fail to do this, you
will run out Of money buying as
yOu-See.
Pre-shopping helps juggle the
budget and you know better what
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

the stores have available, styles,
workmanship and color choices.
Buy a few good lifetime"
pieces, and fill in with hand-me-
downs rather than filling a room
with mediocre furniture. It is
much easier to replace the old fur
niture than the mediocre later on.
Take your time. Two or three
rooms at first for immediate use.
then match later purchases to
your way of life. What accessories
are necessary, table lamps, end
tables, coffee tables?
Furniture may look quite diff
ferent in a store than at home. A
davenport looks bigger at home
than in the store and store light
ing can glamorize ordinary fur
niture.
Be chooSy, take your time, buy
well.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
u FOOD BUDGET

Today our food budget in Amer
lea is much smaller than that of
our grandparents or those of other
lands. In comparison il takes 5
minutes of work for us to purcase
a pound of rice. but for the Jap
anese, they work IS minutes to
purchase one pound even though
Japan get one of the highest rice
yields in the world.
In 1881 IAN hour of factory labor
purchased IA pounds of round
steak, today it buys % pounds.
Today's foods add time to the
household day when the home
maker introduces instant" and
''packaged" foods to her menus.
Many of these new prepared foods
save money as well as time. A
pound of fresh frozen peas cost
80 cents, while fresh garden peas
cost 20 cents. A cake mix with the
addition of two eggs costs Al cents;
made from scratch the cost is SO
cents. Frozen orange juice concen-
trate costs half the amount OF
what juice from fresh oranges
costs.
Today when a homemaker goes
to the supermarket she must rem
ember that what she spends on
her purchases may not all be for
food. A great deal of the time
many non-food items are includ-
ed on the food bill, such as laun-
dry supplies, cleaning items, pre-
serving equipment, etc.
Think of it; what do we really
spend on food?
HINT OF THE WEEK
Skim milk or dry skim milk
contains as much protein as whole
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
NAVY SETS DECEMBER 8
FOR ANNUAL, NROTC EXAM

Vice Admiral w. r. Smedberg.
III, Chief of Naval Personnel, an
nounced today that the 18th an
nual national competitive examin-
alton for the Regular Naval Re-
serve Officers Training Corps. will
be given to eligible high school
seniors and graduates on Deem
Der 8. Application forms are now
available and must be mailed by
November 10.
, 1962-08-18
Spruuve
Receives $500 Fed.
Grunt for Grad. Work

Washington, D. c, Miss
Marva E. Sprauve, Of St Tho
mas, U. S. Virgin Islands, last
week received a $500 Train
eeship Award from the De-
partment of Health Education
and Welfare, to enable her to
pursue graduate work at the
Pennsylvania State University.
Miss Sprauye, a 1862 grad
uate Of Morgan State College,
with honors, will also receive
an allowance for trdnsporta-
ton, payment Of regular charg-
es and for tuition. Miss Sprauve
will work towards her mas
ters degree in nutrition.
AT the recent Morgan state
commencement exercises, Miss
Sprauve received the James
Logan and Crisco Awards. The
Crisco Award is given every
year to the most outstanding
student in home economics.
During the present summer
Miss Sprauve has been en-
ployed as a therapeutic dieti-
clan at Mount Sinai Hospital,
New York City.
, 1962-08-18
Bill introduced in
Puerto Ricdn Leg.
For Plebiscite

A bill has been introduced
in the Puerto Rican Legislature
which will permit the people
to express which Status they
Commonwealth, state
hood or independence.
According to the bill, a nine
ty-eight-page document, a sta
tus will have to receive more
than fifty per cent Of the total
vote in order to win the plebis-
cite. The Governor Of Puerto
Rico and also the Legislature
will then be requested to petit
ton the Congress Of the United
States and the President in fa-
vor 81 the decision. An amount
of 1886, 900 has been appropri-
ated for a special board to run
the plebiscite.
Public hearings will be held
beginning next week.
, 1962-08-18
BISHOP SWIFT ADVISES REV GIBBS
AGAINST CANDIDACY FoRLEGIsLATURE

The Right Rev. a. Ervine Swift, Episcopal Bishop
Of Of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, has advised
q ST. Croix parish priest not to be a candidate in the No
venber Virgin Islands legislative elections, according to
an article in the San Juan Star, written by Ronald Walk
er.1The article continues:
, 1962-08-18


for him to run in the Virgin Is
lands
Father Gibbs came to St.
Thomas several years ago and.
was assigned to All Saints Episz
copal Church. He was trans
ferred to st. Croix last year.
In his speech he delivered in
St. Croix last month, Father
Gibbs said, in part:
We are challenged to pre-
sent to the people Of these is
lands a program which will in
sure the greatest good for the
largest number, or the'oppoSl-
ton will implement a program
which will benefit the few at
the expense Of the many.
We are charged to put for
ward, for the consideration of
the people, such candidates
will insure sound government,
the operation of the democrat
ic form Of government, and
will add an element Of honesty,
integrity and character which
has been missing all too long
in our government.
Abiding to the controver-
sal bill in Congress to reap
portion the insular legislature,
Gibbs declared that the solu-
ton is not to put into effect a
system which will give one is
land control of the legislature.
To do so would be to deny any
interest in the preservation Of
democratic forms Of govern
ment in these islands,
Gibbs speech was instantly
attacked by the Unity Party,
which said the clergyman
should %confne his remarks to
the pulpit. However, it is be-
Heved that other c~lergymen
have served in the insular leg
~isIature', the article concluded.
, 1962-08-18
Youth Attempts 10
Commit Suicide After
Auto Accident

,e&s #sEt&l
Zane Tutein, 81, following
an accident in which his young
brother, Michael, A was hurt,
tried to commit suicide yester-
day with a white handle % cal
iber revolver (which is APP
parently so abundant in the
Island nowadays.
According to the report,
Zane was operating his fathers
car, a 1857 Ford Sedan head
ing south on the Northside
road; he tried to pass another
car on the curve at Orange
Grove and crashed head-on in
to a Burnip & Sims Chevolet
pickup, driven by Hector 1, D.
MARTINEZ, who was just round
ing the curve.
The impact was so violent
that it knocked little Michael
unconcious; frightened Zane
carried his brother to the hos
pital, which is nearby, seeing
the blood he thought he had
been killed; as he stood watt
ing at the hospital, he asked
for a drive to his home at LA
Church Street, Christiansted.
Continued on Page AZ
Alcoo Steamship Co.
Announces New P. r.
Virgin Islunds Service
The Alcoa Steamship Com
pany today announced that
starting late this month it will
inaugurate cargo services from
Philadelphia to Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands.
The S. S. Alcoa Puritan IS
scheduled to call in Philadel-
phia on August 20 and the
Line will thereafter offer week
ly sailings from Philadelphia.
Alcoa vessels will call at San
Juan and Ponce. Puerto Rico on
a weekly basis and at Maya
guez, Puerto Rico, Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas and Fred
eriksted, St. Croix on a fort
nightly schedule. All vessels in
the new service have comfort.
able accommodations fo D
Continued on Page AZ
, 1962-08-18

III "a uCl w 1G1SO d11O L1AC "
St. Croix parish priest not
vember Virgin Islands legisl
an article in the San Juan st
er. The article continues:
I did not tell him he could
not run Bishop Swift said of
theiRev. Thomas Gibbs of the
Holy Cross Anglican Church
in St. Croix. He conferred
with me, and / told him that
as a matter of principle, priests
should not run in political cam
paAgns.
Father Gibbs has been promi
nently mentioned in St. Croix
as a possible Democratic at
large candidate.
Last months, Gibbs, a
member Of the St. Croix Young
Democrats Club, strongly cri-
ticized unnamed political
leaders in the territory who she
said are lacking in honesty,
deficient in integrity and
whose character, as represen-
tatives Of the people leaves
much so very much to be de-
sired.
Father Gibbs a member of
Phi Beta Kappa, was the first
Negro student to be admitted
to a social fraternity at Amherst
College about 10 years ago.
All / know is that Father
Gibbs was asked to run, and
that he subsequently conferred
with me, Bishop Swift said in
a telephone interview, the
Star writer continued.
/ assume now that he is not
going to rum, Bishop Swift adj
ded. The advice / gave him
was that it is unwise for priests
to run for the legislature.
We would not stop him
from doing SO, however, the
Episcopal leader said. He is
not denied his own political
convictions.
But just as | think it is I'M
wise for me to run in a Puerto
Rican election the Bishop adj
ded. / think it is also unwise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

specially with the Hect Company Shop Of packed stores There's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
For Her Pleasure and Convenience
Gifted Jewel Cases E. by Lody Buxton

Z.o0 co.
Beautiful vevetned jewel mokes
list gift hoppy We show from Christmas collection
oTge eompoment luxury eothsre with eomooUs
frost Innings in velvet White Light Blue. Pink and Gold.
Automatic Mveo Jewel cose delightful opened
Hos 10 earring lift deep drawer Size II 5
yeH forge eose with 10 earring squoe necklace
pockets and ~oeompormen deep drower Size l2N 5N
Evening star., 1962-04-26

PRICES this cd effective in oil Metropolitan Washington
through Saturday. April %, 1852 Right quantities.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
SKI FEoSoL TABLETS:
ose DEsENEx OINTMENT

ATTENTION.: Certoin toilet proportions, luseuge,
subject to 1919 fox under Federal InternoI Revenu,
Evening star., 1962-04-26

Prices slightly higher in ovr|
virsinio Stores due TO virsiniol
Cigar Tox.'
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-02
Choral Concert
To Be Presented
By ANU Students

Sixty Alaska Methodist University
students will present choral and
orchestral concert at 2:15 pm. Sun
day, May 6, at the Lacey Street
Theater
Sponsored by the Fairbanks Con-
cert Association. the program is a
bonus feature for holders of sea-
sonal concert association tickets.
Members will be admitted by show
ing their tickets. Tickets for nom
members are $150, adults, and 70
cents. students.
DR.. Murray North is director of
the 16-piece chamber orchestra So
ciety and 43-member chorale
The group will arrive in Fair
banks on a chartered plane from
Anchorage On their way home they
will give a concert at Eielson Air
Force Base.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-02

school was switched to Copper Val
ley, near Glennallen.
Presently there are 106 students
at the Holy Cross school. Grades
run IT, with an additional two
years of high school being taught
there.
Plans are in the mill to expand
the school this summer, Father Fox
said. He said the new school will
be three stories high. with the first
floor constructed of cement block,
and the other floors of frame con-
struction.
The school will measure 124 by
54 feet, and will accommodate l5O
students, Father Fox added.
The school expansion will call
for an increase to 20 lay teachers
also. he added All teachers at the
Jesuit schools are volunteers.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-02
armer's Loop
Bids Sought By
Highway Chief

Commissioner of Highways D. A.
McKinnon has called for bids for
the paving of Farmers Loop Road.
Bids will be opened May 25, in the
Commissioner of Highways office at
Juneau.
Bruce Campbell, Pre-Construc-
ton Engineer, said construction will
commence shortly after the first of
June. 1t is anticipated that recon-
struction will be completed during
the summer of 1868.
A 24-foot finished bituminous
roadbed will be provided for the
use of the travelling public which
should be welcome relief from the
present dusty conditions which pre-
vail during the summer months.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-02
Pictorial Folder
By Delta Junction

The Delta junction Chamber of
Commerce has issued an attractive
and informative pictorial folder
The eight-page pamphlet features
variety of area photographs, three
pages of descriptive matter, bust
ness directory covering both north
and south of the junction, a self
explanatory map and the Delta
Junction Buffalo emblem
Delta Junction is on the north
end of the Alaska Highway, Mile
post 1922. From Fairbanks or An
chorage, it is on the Richardson
Highway.
Tourists and persons stopping at
Delta this summer will be given
the folders which will also be used
to answer mail inquiries.