davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

Bible Material: Deuteronomy s:
4, S: Leviticus 1918: Matthew
19:l6;22;s 22:35-4O; Luke 10:
1851.
Devotional Reading: Romans
12:9-13; 1870.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Razing And Construction

THOSE closest to progress are some
times the last to see it. This thought
came to mind when we passed the form
er Episcopal rectory and make-shift
parish house at the corner of High and
ST. George streets as it was RACED this
week to make space for a new parish
house. Down it came piece by piece and
was hauled away.
What if that old house could talk. we
thought. 1t had seen lot of history in
the making and many changes. The
rectory was bought January %, 1883
six months after the church was con-
secrated. Added to several times, vet
1t stood there to see many historic
events. Dlagonally across the street, (if
the dirt road and stepping stone cross
lngs could be so-called,) stood small
brick building, known as Farmville Col
lege and operated by group of pri-
vate citizens under sponsorship of the
Methodist church. Three years later
1886, the legislature incorporated this
college as State Female Normal School
to become the first teacher training
school in Virginia. From the small
half-block private college this institu-
ton has grown steadily to the great in
stltutlon covering seven blocks with
plans projected for expansion to sever
al more blocks.
This old rectory has seen the Metho-
dist church, built in 1882, replaced six
years later by a larger building which
served GO years, replaced in 1907 by
the present building
The old rectory has seen dwellings
across the street RACED for college ex-
pansion. Only remaining is the present
alumni house, one of Farmville's old
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

righted by the Division of Chris
tan Education, National Coun-
ell Of the Churches of Christ in
the U. S. A. Released BY Com
munity Press Service.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Spring Vacation

CPR1NG vacation for colleges in the
~ east, the south and the middle west
means headaches for Fl Lauderdale
Fla, where many collegians go for
bit of sunshine and relaxation. Some
go for a bit of beer and to make
whoopee! A couple of years ago, the
crowd got out of hand. After two rioti-
GUS nights police took over with night
sticks. News dispatches went out, other
news media played the melee far be-
yond its newsworthiness, and the
movies got into the act by making a
picture where the Boys Are" Fl.
Lauderdale had gotten bad name. A
boistrous lot of collegians with no in
hibitions defied regulations and over
ran the beach town. Added to this stu
alton were irresponsible youngsters and
hoodlums who never saw the inside of
a college.
Collegians are going back to TT.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
.JOseph NJ. Lackner

Joseph NJ. Lackner, veteran
employee of the w. S. Tyler
Co. died Monday morning at
his home, 12645 Edmonton ave.
following a heart attack. He
was 76.
For many of his more than
40 years in the Tyler organiza-
ton, Mr.. Lackner was a fore
man.
He was a member of st. Peter
Church, 171O Superior ave. He
was also former president of
EQUIV, an Austrian aid soci-
ETY. an drecently was acting
president of the Workmen's
Sick & Death Benefit Associa-
ton.
He belonged to that group
for 80 years and was acting
president at his death. For Is
years he was the organizations
secretary.
Mr.. Lackner's wife, Fannie,
died in 1855. Surviving him are
a daughter, Mrs. Doro t h y
Krish; a son, Robert w. Lack
ner and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted this morning from St.
Peter Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
|PTA News =.
Shaw Parents to Learn
About Automated Educating

recorder and also a record
player.
1t is anticipated that those
attending the meeting next
Thursday will be divided into
two groups-one taking a look
at the foreign language lab
while the other observes the
closed circuit television dem
onstration. The groups will then
be switched so that everyone
present will have a chance to
see both demonstrations.
Family Fun Mite
At Rozelle School
Rozelle Family Fun Night is
Thursday. April 26th, at 6 p. m.
There will be lot of entertain
ment, such as dancing, singing
and games.
There will be a white Ele-
phant sale" the cake walk, the
sweet shop, the cake and hot
dog stand, the needle shop, fish
pond, the ring toss, balloon
burst and milk spill.
Also at the Rozelle special,
Rosie's Corner, Rozelle T
stirts, hats, pennants, and
beanies will be available.
An added attraction will be
a Girl Scouts surprise booth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held or
Tuesday. April "a. 1862 at 1870
PM. in the Commission Room
in the East Cleveland City Hall
14340 Euclid Avenue to consider
the following:
The East Cleveland City
Commission will consider the
recommendation Of the Board
of Zoning Appeals relative to
an appeal of Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Lewis to operate under
a CO Liquor License as issued
by the State Of Ohio Depart.
ment Of Liquor Control for the
delicatessen located on the
premises known as 1864 Hay
den Avenue.
c. A. Carran
City Manager
G. T. Apthorp
Director of Finance
Pub. 4I19i62
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
Even education has been au-

Even education has been au.
\ tomated, as will be shown to
Shaw High School parents
Thursday, April Goth at s p. m
in the study hall of the first
floor of the old building at
Shaw High School.
The meeting, which was
planned by Cyril Noon, pro-
gram chairman, will demon
strate the newest mechanical
teaching aids adopted by the
East Cleveland Board of Edu-
ton.
Brand new equipment which
speeds foreign language learn
ing will be demonstrated by
Miss Isabelle Latta, modern
language coordinator, of Shaw.
simultaneously, Noon, as an
added attraction, will be DEM
onstrating how closed circuit
television can be used as me-
chanical aid to teaching.
Louis A. Schweizer, presi-
dent of the Shaw PTA, has an
nounced that the demonstra-
tions are open to the public, and
he encourages parents to come
and see these newest of me-
chanical teaching aids. He en-
phasized that neither of the new
techniques will probably ever
replace teachers, but instead
will supplement their efforts
and facilitate teaching.
Miss Latta, conducting the
Language lab" demonstration,
will be assisted by Miss Use
jain, German teacher: Miss
Susan Cooperman, French
teacher; and Mr.. George Ame-
duri, Spanish teacher.
Miss Latta will show how the
master console of the teacher
is tied in with the individual
units Of each student, and how
the electronic controls permit
them to work together. Each
cabinet is equipped with a tape
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19

Everyone must have a ticket
which can be purchased at Ro.
zelle School.
Refreshments will be served
Mrs. McStay Is
Council Prexy
Mrs. Alton McStay was re-
Gently elected president Of the
East Cleveland PTA Council
Other new officers are Mrs
Hugh Dougherty, vice presi.
dent; Kenneth Vermillion, prin-
cipal of Chambers, honorary
vice president; Mrs. Max Grif-
fiths, secretary; Mrs. Donald
Hanger, treasurer; Mrs. James
Corbett, historian.
The council also approved re-
newal of its 5000 Korb Scholar
ship.
Winner Of the grant this
year is jeanne keefer now ir
her junior year at Miami Univ.
ersity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
DeNiolay Mons
Meet Tuesday

Mrs. Walter r. Mallarnee
1475 East 135th st. Girl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
Robert Roberts

Word has been received from
Ft. Worth, Texas of the death
there last week Of Robert
Roberts, former resident o1
Chapman ave.
Mr.. Roberts had been EN-.
ployed by the Empire Plow Co
until his retirement three years
ago.
He was a member of Winder.
mere Masonic Lodge.
He is survived by his wife
Blanche; a daughter, Mrs. Mary
Hairston and three grand
children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
O BIT 4 RIES

Mrs. Eileen Wagner, seven
grandchildren and a son, Ber-
nard with whom he made his
home at 1922 Noble rd.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday from Christ the
King Church with burial in
Calvary Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19

KERMIT A. MANCUS, elec-
tronic technieion rodor
Seaman apprentice, re-
Gently finished % weeks
Of schooling at the Naval
Training c ent er, Greet
Lakes, III. He is now home,
visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit A. Man.
gus, sr. On April 29th he
reports to AIemedo, Colif.,
for duty aboard the air.
croft carrier, USS Midway.
Kermit is q 1858 graduate
Of Shaw and offended
Ohio Stote University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
Russell E. Lyons

Identified with the knitting
industry all of his business life
Russell (. Lyons died last
Thursday in a private hospital
He had been in failing health
for the past five years.
Mr.. Lyons was born SO years
ago in Bennington, VT. one o1
18 children. He had been g
resident of East Cleveland fol
so years. He retired from &C.
tive work in 1947 as a foreman
for the former Excelsior Knit.
ting Co. here.
His wife, the former Mar
garet Sullivan died in 1851
Surviving him are daughter
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
Anton (TOny) Wick

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday for Anton
(Tony) Wick, 1868 East 133rd
st. He was the husband of Mary,
the father of Theodore and
Evonne, the son Of Mrs. Nellie
Wick and Adam (deceased) and
the brother of Felix, Edward
and Adam, jr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
Edward Paul

One of the first funeral direc
tors in East Cleveland, Ed
ward Paul, died last Saturday
in Grille Veterans Hospital a
the age of 68.
Since 1850 he had been owner
of the Dodge funeral home
1881 Hayden ave. He tool
over following the death of Guy
B. Dodge, who founded tht
establishment. 1t was the frs
funeral home in East Cleveland
Mr.. Paul had been associated
with it as a funeral director
for nearly 40 years.
Born and reared in East
Cleveland, he was a veteran o1
World War /. He was a past
commander of East Cleveland
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and a former president of the
East Cleveland Businessmens
Club. Active in the Masonic
Order, Mr.. Paul was a mem
Der of Woodward Lodge, Lake
Erie Consistory, the Grotto and
High Noon Club.
Surviving him is his wife,
Mildred. The family residence
is at the funeral home.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday with burial in
Knollwood Cemetery. Services
by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars were conducted Sunday
evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
CZ UBS
Red Cross
Day Next

Thursday, April Goth is Red
Cross Day at the East Cleve-
land Woman's Club, 1747 Lake
Front ave. Members are invited
to come and sew starting al
10 a. m. Luncheon will be served
/ by Mrs. James McKie.
Hear Talk
/ On Investing
/ Harvey A. Gottschall of the
Prescott Investment Co. will
speak to the Onawa Club and
guests on "Should You Invest
Your Savings in Stocks -.
Gottschall is also member Of
the New York Stock Exchange
Speakers Bureau.
/ The meeting will be held at
the Noble Road Presbyterian
Church, Noble at Kirkwood
Roads Tuesday at 8 pm.
Miss Helen Minor will have
devotions.
Hostesses are Mrs. c. E.
Hensel, chairman; Mrs. M.
Summers, Mrs. Alice Thomas,
Mrs. H. R. Thayer, Mrs. Ralph
T h o son, Mrs. Warner
Wright.
DeMolay Mons
Meet Tuesday
The Cleveland Chapter Of
the DeMolay Mons will hold
its monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Brass,
1928 Rosemont ave-, Tuesday,
at 8 p. m. Co-hostess Of the
evening will be Mrs. Bonnie
Wilson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
Leonard T. Weber

Funeral services were con.
Quoted Monday afternoon for
Leonard T. Weber, formerly
of 14319 Mortified ave. who
died suddenly April 18th at
Toledo. He was the husband of
Florence (nee Fipp); the father
of Helen Mary Cipollone and
grandfather of four.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
AdOlph Luther

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday from the Ed
wards Funeral Home for
Adolph Luther, 1906 Sixth
ave. He was the husband of the
late Ann (nee Schmidt); the
father of Lillian r. Smith and
Walter l.. of Miami, Fla, grand
father and great grandfather
and the brother of Bertha
Peter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
Merrill J. Strickland

Funeral services were con.
Quoted Wednesday from the
S. H. Johnston Funeral Home
for Merrill j. Strickland, 1925
East 18th st. He was the hus.
band of Grace (nee Little); the
brother of Matte Meredith
Lester and the late Erwin and
the son of the late Truman and
Maria. Burial was in White
haven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT
AIR CONDITIONED
ALEXANDRIA
Old Town

Kitchen fireplaces makes this home,
two window air conditioners keep
it cool. Brick town house with
lovely garden. Two bedrooms
living room. upstairs. Reception
room. living room. dining room
li7 baths Oil NV. heat disposal.
two-year lease lover price.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

split-Ievel Central air
conditioning and intercom system
bedrooms. Pa baths, de luxe
kitchen. Walking distance 10
Minnie Howard St Stevens and
Hammond HiRh. Convenient to
EpiScopal Seminary
Evening star., 1962-04-28

TAKOMA PARK-5-rm. apt. Isl
floor, firepl.. mr. Montgomery Jr
College. ~. 9.2057.
TAKOMA PK.-2-bedrm.. terrace
apt. pvt. entr. overlooking SliEo
parkway, $1I0 per mo. includ.
Util.. air cond. avail. washer dryer
in util. rm., inside and outside
Evening star., 1962-04-28
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

ARL., 53l6 Sth I'd. S. - -bedrm
cor apt, IND fl- with air cond
on buS!ine HU. l-@S57.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21

The newspaper boys keep humping
the papers on the porches daily and
then rap on the door to nick you
for a couple of bucks. That is one
economic factor which has remained
fairly constant despite the gradual
shift upward in the thick Thursday
grocery editions. Every now and then
you will find an economic story about
what the consumer price index is.
And on Wednesday you get Admiral
Reeder's Unemployment Compensa-
ton Commission latest confusion as
to how things are with those who
didn't have any income with which
to enjoy the Thursday edition. Not
only do you get the picture which is
always better than some other way
of figuring it, but also how the Adj
miral feels about the weather.
Then comes the stories from the
Governors office as to how we in
Montana are making more money
than we know what to do with.
Do you really want to know
what is going on economically in
Montana-in the nation-in your
own pocketbook?
Last week in the VOICE our Edi-
tor made comment about new pub
Hcation, MONTANA BUSINESS
QUARTERLY, put out by the Bu-
reau of Business and Economic Re-
search, School of Business Admins
tration, Montana State University,
Missoula. This is where to get eco
nomic stories which merit your at
tention and can be relied upon as the
facts of our economic life.
Paul B. Blomberg, dean and di-
rector of the University Business
will have a regular section
in the quarterly and for four dollars
a year you will receive the quarterly |
plus any monographs published. Send
five and get this falls issue of the
quarterly because Maxine Johnson's
"Some Reflections on Personal In
come Estimates" will give you an
understanding as to why some of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21
Deplores Our Attitude
Toward Other Countries
iditor, The PEOPLES Voice:

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
The following letter, sent to Gene
Marianetti of Vox Pop program on
KMON Radio, Great Falls, brought
forth considerable comment:
1T is interesting to note what Ca
nadians have to say about our indif-
ference and ignorance of the history
This is sad but true of our attitude
toward all nations and toward our own
minoritieS such as the Indians, ESkI-
mos, Afro Am orleans, Jews, etc.
abroad we are known as material
list Acknowledgements only in the dollar
and our own selfish welfare. In South
American countries, where our COM
panies make as much as 900 per cent
On their investments, United States
company officials live there for twenty
years and never take the time or
trouble to learn the language or mix
with the native population. They must
have native translators (who learn
the English language) to carry on
their business. They live in exclusive"
high class residential districts. They
belong to exclusive" all American
(U.S.) clubs. In this way they show
their arrogant disregard for, disinterest
in, and apathy toward the feelings OF
their fellow human beings.
'"This is not nice picture, but 1T is
to be expected since it is being fos
tered here in the United States by our
press and communications system, our
educational system, our churches, bust
ness and government. We use two
sets of values-the good one for our
selves, the bad one for Others. The
u. S. Marines have the appropriate
saying. Lets go ifty-fifty-ninety
for me and ten for you" and the rule
is used to apply to our international
relations as we'll. Not only with the
USSR and other Socialist countries,
but with all underdeveloped countries,
also That attitude is now coming home
to roost.
zone very good reason why the USSR
is so successful in the underdeveloped
countries (and this includes Cuba) is
not that she IS FORCING Communism
on the people but more likely because
people everywhere are FED UP with
the high handed, inconsiderate and
inhuman treatment they have received
at the hands of the capitalist coun-
tries. The Socialist countries treat them
like equals and like human beings so
they become friends. These suffering
people, whose pride has been hurt, do
not have our closed minds and can
reason for themselves. They are not un-
like a neighbor woman who has four
boys, goes to church faithfully every
Sunday and several times week, but
said to me 81 don't know what Com
munism is, but HATE it" How IRA
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21
NV "Two-Bits Worth"

The letter of the Lost Creek Flu Lo
| cal 204 stating, among other things
| that Socialism offers no competition
| causes me to wonder if the members
of that local have ever studied Social
ism, beyond the dirty word" defini-
tion provided by socialism's opponents
Have they ever read any books OF
| information regarding socialism by
socialist writer's? Or by writer's who
have made the study from an objective
point?ti@ifa rood 3on s@th'r
The same letter gives some praise
for accomp1ishm of co-operatives
and yet socialism fully developed is
purely cooperation on a national
scale. The letter praises democracy and
democratic processes (Which we have
never yet fully attained) and If the
members will study socialism from an
objective standpoint they will find that
true socialism is the very essence of
democracy.
AS I contemplate the ideas and opin-
ions of this human race I am amused,
or 1 would be if the matter were not
so serious at the lack of understand
ing of humans.
We profess to be a Christian nation,
but we do not practice Christianity.
We profess to be a peace-loving ma
tion yet we permit powerful interests
that profit from war to play on our
GmOIlOnS anu us 70 duVOCdl0
war measures. We boast of our free
dom of speech yet we often attempt
to suppress opinions with which we
disagree We talk of Free Enterprise"
yet with human nature what it is we
do not, and cannot, have entire free
dom of enterprise. Our regulatory COM
missions, ICC, FTC-anti-tru laws,
ETC.. are ample proof of this statement.
We advocate abiding by national
treaties yet in the next breath we urge,
or some do, the violation of those
same treaties. The GAS to which the
U. S. is a signatory, pledged all sigma
tories not to interfere in the internal
or external affairs of the other sigma
tories, either politically, militarily or
economically, yet we did that very
thing with Castro's Cuba, first eco
nomically by cutting the sugar quota
and second militarily in our activities
in the "Bay of Pigs" invasion, and here
let me say to the eternal credit of
President Kennedy our full participa-
ton was prevented.
Our neutrality act provides fines and
Imprisonment for those convicted of
plotting revolution in another nation.
Did we make any attempt to prevent
such activities prior to the abortive
Bay of Pigs invasion?
Did we give Castro any opportunity
to show whether or not he would pro-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21

vide democratic free elections" for
the Cuban people or did we attempt
Immediately to utilize measures which
could only result in forcing him into
the Communist camp?
This is not a defense of Castro. What
he would have done given time, we
cannot say 1t is sufficient to say that
after his success in the revolution, we
as a nation, did not allow him suffi-
cient time to demonstrate his sincerity
or lack of it, and we violated our treaty
obligation to do so. His success offered
no military threat to our nation at that
time yet we posed an economic and
military threat TO Cuba.
More can be said on this subject but
we would do we'll to examine our own
standing and eliminate the beam from
our own national eye" - LEVERNE
HAMILTON, Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-21
TV DEBATE WOULD HAVE
MORE IMMEDIATE EFFECT

The argument has been made. and
of course it is true, that hearing
debate about the effects of smoking
on television has more immediate i'm
pact than reading about it in a news
paper or magazine. The cigarette
companies feel that the public may
be unduly alarmed.
But constant exposure to the other
side, the subtle advertising technique
of the romantic young couple each
with cigarette, or the military hero,
or the star ball player all smoking,
this is what Gov. Collins finds OBJ
jectionable.
1t is not often that the public is
allowed to sit in on these intra-indus-
try arguments. But since Mr.. Minow's
''vaSt wasteland" comment and now
Governor Collins remarks, we are
getting some insight as to what goes
on behind the 21-inch screen.
No one expects the networks to
adopt resolutions praising Gov. Col
Inns for bringing up this delicate sub
ject. But the public will be watching
to see whether he is censured.
Obviously, he does not regard
his job to be that of "front man"
for the industry. The mere fact
that he feels the subject must be
brought out in the open is a sign
that the networks are not showing
sufficient initiative in improving
the quality of cigarette advertising.
(c) 1862 New York Herald Tribune, Inc.