davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Newspaper Circulation
Goes Up During Past Year

Alaska. Arkansas. Iowa. Kansas.
Kentucky. and Oregon.
Thiriy-one papers fell by the
waySide during the year. while
% new ones were started In
overall losses the South suffered
most. Tennessee lost four papers.
Alabama. Texas. and Louisiana.
three each. and Georgia. North
Carolina and South Carolina. one
Massachusetts. with comparative.
ly small Negro populations. pick.
ed up three weeklies. A rash Of
tabloids has saturated ST Louis
now sporting five weeklies.
In the migrant-swelled state
Of California. Negro newspapers
increased in circulation from
l09.776 10 1882. However. only
one new paper was added to the
group
While several of the former
weekly leaders plummeted cir.
culation-wise. the Afro.Amerlcan
maintains the Number one posi-
ton with a total l47, ,422 for lis
six papers.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

Negro newspapers in the United
States rose in circulation but de-
clined in numbers during the
past year Southern papers be.
came fewer while those on the
West Coast tailed the heaviest
sales increase.
An annual survey shows l33
papers with an aggregate circu-
laiion Of l.504.356. The 1861 To-
tails We're l42 and l.i70.038.
The survey was conducted by
the Lincoln University Depart
ment Of Journalism. Jefferson
City Mo a directory Of the
Negro papers. embracing survey
results. is available with a one
dollar price tag.
All Of the newspapers are week
lies except two dailics Cat Chicago
and Atlanta six semi.weeklies
and one bi-weekly The 1873 pap
crs are published in 33 states
and the District of Columbia
Texas leads The group with nine
followed by California and Hi
noiS. eight each Washington. d
c and six states have one apiecc:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Teachers Hold Annual
Meet AT AIT CoIIeue

GREENSBORO ~. & 4
prominent congressional leader
last week blamed poliric," for
much Of our current difficulties
IN agriculture in an address q,
4 & r College
The speaker was Congressman
Harold D Cooley Nashville. y.
G Representative from the 4th
\ G Congressional district and
chairman Of the powerful House
Agricultural Committee He was
DELIVERING The keynote address al
the annual Conference Of Teach
"rs q Vocational Agriculture.
held at a & T on July 9.l3 lie
spoke at the Monday afternoon
session
The recent defeat Of the ad.
ministration's farm bill" he said
was partisan politics and could
bc repeated unless more con.
gro>smcn joined in support He
told The group that there are
nol enough farmers IN Congress.
and that some city votes would
have 10 be gained to get salts
factory bill passed
IIc paid high tribute 10 the
farmers Of this nation and said,
Agriculture is not only the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

nation largest industry but most
essential The audience. includ-
ing the Vo-Ag teachers and hun.
dred, Of visiting farmers. filled
Harrison Auditorium
He was introduced by Joseph
" Hunt Jr speaker Of the y.
G House ofs Representatives.
The fivcda meet, conducted
on the 'hcme-~Taking New
Look at Agricultural Education.
and observing the centennial Of
the Land-Grant college and Uni-
versiiy drew more than $50.
teachers Of vocational agriculture
from throughout North Carolina.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
VIC VET
SAYS


o-"nere ean United States
veteran residing Temporarily in
foreisn country 60 &c apply
for medical care a. Va expense
s,.s7
A-Ass.s'snce o- III VA bere-
fits 70 veterans ard .1e- otne-
s.cisrles in tcre.-n countries Is
pro. .cer ~ Department = state
s-s e,r rss-ss .A-s.,-s- /.
.1a ~,-ts -.s s~.s-.,.-
4 = m ae ne sr ?
t.Avs ~N~'e "a fes'''a- ei'
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
FEAR No EVIL
God. glory g Rsvsakd
% Umanily
a. ELlzABETH ELLINGTON

making everything alright
here and now, anal We thank
God for the good whieh is
available 10 all who put their
trust in him.
When ws search the scrip.
fvres. We find that We have
much 10 learn. yet We can
prove the Truth os being. as
we understand cod. as taught
in Christian Science by Mrs.
Eddy. And as We find ovt how
TO destroy the false evidence
Of the belief in evil. We are
underway with the spiritual
agency which destroys error.
When the children OF Is
rael continued 10 let evil
creep in every time they had
risen above error 10 great
extent. they found them.
selves surrounded again By
war and all Of the death. hell.
and destruction that goes
With il.
Judges, 4th chapter. tells
Of Deborah and Borak deIiv-
s,ing them from Sisera.
In the 9Th chapter OF
Judges they were oppressed
ky indian and Gideon was
sent fer their deIiversnee.
And down through the ages
the guiding angel sent deliv-
GRANGE. But so many OF the
people Just did not know how
to stop SHINING
In this age We have the key
understanding that man
being Gods spiritual image
and likeness. lives by divine
Principle, and intelligence
and not By the material
senses.
And God saw everything
that he had made, and be-
hold. it was very good"
Gen. l.3ll
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

In the beginning Was the
Word. and me Mord was with
God. anu the Nord Was God-
Ine same vas in the be-
ginning With God
~All things were made by
Him; and without Him was
not anything made that was
made.
In him was life; and the
lie was the light OF men,
And the light shinefh in
darkness; and the darkness
eonprehended il not"
John l:l-5l
In her Miscellaneous Writ
ings Bible Lessons" Mary
Baker Eddy explains as fol-
lows:
The meek kazarene's
stesdfssi and true knowledge
OF pre-exis'enee. Of the ma
ture and the inseparabiIify OF
Cod and man. - made him
mighty. Spiritual insight os
Truth and Love aniidofes
and destroys the errors os
flesh. and brings 10 light the
true reflection: man as Cod.
insoe. Or the first man
for Christ piainiy declared
through Jesus. Before Abra.
ham was. am.
"TF1e supposiison that Soul
or Mind. is breathed into
matter, is paniheisfie doc
trine that presents a false
sense Of existence, and the
euiekenine spirit takes il
away revealing, in place
thereof. the power and per
feotion cf a released sense
Of Life in God and Life as
God"
N " p l89 S-l8
The light OF the Christ shin
ing in the affairs Of men is
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04


4r
n-r III
$50 f
4 -
a ,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Senator Philip A. H0rts
REPORT from
WASHINGTON

lr ~f 3.
CTR
t,,fAi
r -sse~,. X
~ >
- rr Ia
~ NJ
T~e ep.n7 pesr r-or -
r6 .-t1 .osre fd - ffo scr-'
.r sN1s Like " hi- RI
Af- o.r c,lsinsi Sletr.7-
is.s o. rsr in,a consider sr.f
,fr. r--rti,1.r q hon +. u1s .-e'
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Editor S Mail
To the Editor:

10 the FuilOT.
The Detroit Firemens Fund
Association takes great pride in
announcing that our 40th Annual
Field Day was a success We al.
tribute this 10 the fine coperation
which we received from your
publication.
The Board of Trustees on be-
half Of the entire membership
would like 10 express 10 you
and your staff our most sincere
appreciation for your support.
Twenty five 1862 automobiles
were given away free and a list
of the winners is enclosed.
Sincerely yours,
Board Of Trustees
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

The light OF the Christ shin
ing II the affairs Of men is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Receives
Training

Army Pfc Edward T. Con-
nors, jr., whose parents live at
1718 Lake Front ave-, is re-
ceiving three weeks of training
with other members of the 25th
Divisions 14th Infantry at the
Pohakuloa Training Area ir
Hawaii. The exercise is sched-
uled to end Feb. 10th.
The 14th is being tested on its
ability to fire its weapons ac-
curately and effectively and its
ability to live in the field un-
der simulated combat condi-
tions. The training will culmi-
nate in a three-day live-fire ex-
ercise in which the 14th will be
supported by tanks and artil-
lery. This tactical maneuver
will test the ability of 25th Divi-
scion units to work together to
accomplish their common mis-
sion.
Connors, a light-weapons in
fantryman in the 14th's Com
pany A which is regularly To-
Gated at Schofield Barracks in
Hawaii, entered the Army in
April 1859 and arrived in
Hawaii the following Novem-
Der.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Attends School

Martin H. Laro, electricians
mate third class, USN, son of
Mrs. Joan H. Laro of 1912
Garden ST., is attending the
Motion Picture Operators s
School, Naval Schools Com
mand, Norfolk, Va.
The school instructs selected
personnel in the theory, opera
ton and maintenance of diff
ferent types Of sound motion
picture projectors now utilized
by the Navy. Movies are used
extensively in the educational
and training program of the
Navy as we'll as being an i'm
portant source Of entertainment
of personnel at sea or in iso-
lated stations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Stanley Gets
Fisher Foods
Promotion

H. Joseph Stanley, 1916 Gras-
mere rd., has been appointed
Assistant Director of Proper
ties for Fisher Foods, Inc, in
an announcement by William
J. Jerman, Senior Vice-Pres-
ident of the northern Ohio food
chain.
Stanley started with Fishers
in 1910 and has been respon-
sible for the interior decoration
of what have been acknowl-
edged in the food business as
some of the most beautiful
stores in America.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Miss Anna Abbott

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon for
Miss Anna Abbott, 1888 Rose
dale ave. She was the sister Of
Mrs. Philippine A. Brown of
California and Mr.. Cornelius j.
Abbott of Pompano Beach, Fla.
Burial was in Woodland Gem
etery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
dealt HIS
Robert Rutledge

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Jan. 9Th in Springfield,
o., for Robert Rutledge, 252
East 156th st. who died sud-
denly Jan. 4th.
A former resident of East
Cleveland, he attended Shaw
High School.
He is survived by his wife,
Billie; three daughters, Ann
Reeves, Patricia Ernst. and
Shirley Prieskorn. A son, Dean
Beck is deceased.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

Notice is hereby given that
a public hearing will be held
on Tuesday, February 13, 1862
at 7:45 PM. in the Commission
Room in the East Cleveland
City Hall, 14340 Euclid Avenue
10 consider the following:
The East Cleveland City
Commission will consider the
recommendation of the Board
of Zoning Appeals to authorize
the construction Of a six suite
apartment building on the
premises known as Sublots 336
and one-half of 337 and further
identified on County Recorder
Map as Permanent Parcel No.
672-2-16 on East 125 st. The
Board of Zoning Appeals rec
ommends that the area district
be changed from a Class Az
area district to a Class A-3
area district permitting the
construction of building on
this property with a land area
of 1850 SO. #. and that the set
back or building line shall be
the same as the setback of the
buildings adjacent to the pro-
posed structure.
C. A. Carran
City Manager
G.. T. Apthorp
Director of Finance
Published: Feb. 8, 1862
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Notice of Public Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
a public hearing will be held
on Tuesday, February 13, 1862
at 7:45 PM. in the Commits
sion Room in the East Cleve-
land City Hall, 14340 Euclid
Avenue to consider the follow
ing:
The East Cleveland City
Commission will consider the
recommendation Of the Board
of Zoning Appeals to authorize
Marvin Helf, Inc. to construct
a swimming pool on the prem
ises known as 1890 Terrace
Road and also described in Or
dinance No. STAG. The swim
ming pool is to be located on
the premises as indicated in the
drawing submitted, dated No
vember 7, 1861.
c. A. Carran
City Manager
G. 7. Apthorp
Director of Finance
Published: Feb. 8. 1862
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

GEORGE A. BRYANT, chairman Of the board Of The
Austin Company (center) turned the first spade full
Of earth for the million dollar modernizoon and ex
ponson program which got under way Wednesday
at Austns Steel Fobrieofins Division at Eost 222nd ST.
and the Nickel Plate Railroad. |. O. Sehoefer manager
Of the Steel Fobrcons Division QefD and Harold A.
Anderson, executive vice president and general man.
oee Of the International engineering and construction
firm, ore shown her with Mr. Bryant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
About
PEOPLE
You Know

Cheryl Hall, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell l.. Hall, 5601
Nottingham rd., Boca Ration
Fla. was installed as Worthy
Advisor of Acacia Assembly
Order of the Rainbow for Girls
recently.
Her sister, Donna was in
stalled as chaplain.
Former East Cleveland res
idents, the girls are the grand
daughters Of Mrs. Joan Pilmer
1889 Wymore ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to the Priests. Altar
Society, and Holy Name Society
of st. Christine's Church, pail
bearers, women of SZZ No. 80,
all our friends and neighbors for
everything they have done in the
loss of our beloved mother. grand
mother and great grandmother
Mary PraznovSky.
Daughters, Sons and
Grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
CARD OF THANKS

MR.. and Mrs. Mike Vukcevic wish
to express their sincere apprecia-
ton to relatives and friends for
their flowers and cards in the
loss of their beloved son, Michael
A. II.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

LIONS are winners OF flfSt
round, A second round Of play
will follow and the winner will
meet the Lions for the champ
ionship.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
BOy Scouts

scouts OF Troop Ioc VIII w
serving hot chocolate this Sat.
urday in front of their Scout
Window Display at 2192 Noble
rd. at the Noble-Greyton shop
ping center.
Anyone stopping to view then
window is invited to have free
cup of hot chocolate.
The boys are quite proud OF
their window this year as it con-
tains two tents all set up for
camping with sleeping and
cooking gear inside as well as
pictures taken by the troop the
past four years on all their
camping trips.
Those who dressed the Win
dow were Richard Aiken. Dan
Hart, Chris Hart and Joseph
Petit. This included shoveling
all the snow off the sidewalk
and taking off the soap still on
the window from last Halo
we'en.
Tomorrow night, the troop
will attend the Fun-O-Ree at
Mays-on-the- Heights a u d it o.
rum to see a film on Philmont
Ranch and watch the Cuya-
hoga Valley Indian Dancers Of
Troop 351.
This Sunday is Scout Sunday
and all the troop members will
wear their uniforms to their
own churches. The members of
the troop belong to II different
churches i1cluding all three
faiths.
Pack 3S5
Cub Pack 335 of Superior
School held its regular monthly
meeting with Cubmaster Ger
aid Berkman conducting his
first program as the new lead
er.
He was warmly welcomed by
Neighborhood Commissioner
Robert Alvarez.
Berkman had the pleasure of
advancing two Cubs in rank,
Mark Schwartzberg receiving
his Wolf Badge and Ricky Al
varez advancing to Lion.
Cubs in the Dens Of Mrs. Har-
riett Angart and Mrs. Patricia
Alvarez presented we'll re-
hearsed skits.
A group Pack photograph was
taken by Art Kennedy which
will be used in a display to be
set up in the window Of the
Glidden Co. paint store in the
Superior-kuclld shopping CEN
ter during the week of Feb. 1th-
18th which is National Boy
Scout Week.
This Sunday the Cubs will at
tend Baron's hockey game and
on March 3rd they will board a
train for a trip to Youngstown
and tour Of the Deisel repair
shops there.
Feb. 23rd is the date Of the
Pack annual Blue and Gold
dinner.
Good food, entertainment AMI
Recognition Awards will high
light the evening,
Last week at the District
Recognition Award dinner,
Pack 335 received an Honor
Unit" award and Den Mother
Patricia Alvarez received an
award for Leadership Training.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Chambers Plan
Card Party

The Room Representatives of
Chambers will have their annual
Dessert Card Party, Wednesday
from 1:15 till $3.50 pm. in the
school auditorium.
Dessert will be served i'm
mediately upon arrival, and the
rest of the afternoon will be
free for card playing. Nur-
sery care will be provided for
the child three years and older.
Tickets may be obtained from
Room Representatives, Board
Members or at the door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
First Aid
Course Starts

First Aid
Course Starts
Adult Education Chairman,
Mrs. Richard Biegelman, an
nounces that a Red Cross First
Aid Course will begin Monday
at no charge. 1t will be held in
the Museum Room, 1:30 to
$50 pm. every Monday for
5 weeks.
Arrangements are being made
to hold an evening course at a
later date.
Anyone that is interested in
this worthwhile course contact
Mrs. Biegelman at Ii. 1892.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
PTA News 90.
PTA News.
Kirk Parents Demonstrate
Contributions to School

If you are one of those VIII
has wondered what the materia
contributions of the PTA havJ
been to Kirk Junior Hig,
School, wonder no more!
Wednesday evening at 8 pm
in Kirk auditorium the answers
will be clearly evident.
Some of the tangible objects
donated by the PTA will be
demonstrated by members of
the faculty.
Mrs. Ruth Honess, vocal di-
rector, will play two selections
on the grand piano contributed
by the PTA.
William G.. Lange of the
Science department will show
some examples of physiology
film strips and explain their
uses.
The English departments S
Mrs. Mary Fording will de-
monstrate a new reading aid
with the tongue-twisting title
Of "Tachistoscope," after which
Guidance Counselor, Robert
McGraw, will show a sound
movie entitled Parents are
People Too
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
District Director
Speaks to Council

Mrs. Arthur Bahmiller, Direc-
tor of the North District of the
Ohio PTA will be the speaker at
the next East Cleveland PTA
Council meeting to be held in
the Korb Center lounge Of
Shaw High School, Thursday,
Feb. 18th at 10 am.
Mrs. Bahmiller will discuss
Bylaws. All Bylaws and
Legislation Chairmen of all
units are urged to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

nation of their experiences
iere and abroad. Mayfair sixth
Graders are invited to attend
they may have some ques-
ions to ask these two young
people.
Mayfair is still honoring its
10th anniversary and extend
ing an invitation to all former
students. Past Presidents will
be honored with a remem-
brance
Refreshments will be served
in the gym after the meeting.
Chance For
First Aid Course
Members of Chambers Ele-
mentary School PTA will have
a chance to take a free Red
Cross Standard First Aid course
beginning Monday, East Cleve-
land First Aid chairman David
Ludwick announced today.
The six-week course will meet
Mondays from 1:30 to $3.50
pm. at Chambers, 14121 Shaw
ave.
First aid skills such as care
of severe bleeding, artificial
respiration, relief of burns,
poisons and injuries to bones, as
we'll as what to do in case of
common medical emergencies
such as heart attack, stroke and
simple fainting will be taught
by Red Cross instructor Mrs.
Karen Allen.
Prospective first aiders can
register for the course by call
ing Red Cross Headquarters,
Superior 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Founders Day
At Mayfair

Founders Day will be OBJ
served at the Mayfair PTA
evening meeting Wednesday at
1880 D. M. in the auditorium.
Jessica Khashadurian of Leb-
anon and Dave Harley of Shaw,
this years Exchange Students,
will bring enlightening infor-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Notice of Public Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
a public hearing will be held
on Tuesday, February Is, 1862
at 7:45 PM. in the Commission
Room in the East Cleveland
City Hall, 1434O Euclid Avenue
to consider the following:
The East Cleveland City
Commission will consider the
recommendation of the Board
of Zoning Appeals to authorize
the changing of the non-con-
forming use Of the premises
known as 150O-02 Colt Road to
a glass blowing business to be
operated by a Mr.. Milan
Krmpotich for the reason that
in the opinion Of the Board of
Zoning Appeals, the proposed
use more closely resembles a
conforming use than does the
existing permissible non-con-
forming use.
c. A. Carran
City Manager
G.. T. Apthorp
Director Of Finance
Published: Feb. s, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10

Unless a member of the fam
lily or a neighbor is a hunting en-
thusiast, today we seldom cook
wild game more than a few times
in a lifetime. These birds are al
ways tougher and stronger in
flavor than a domestic bird; may
be loaded with shot which could
break a tooth; might not pass too
rigid a health inspection. However,
since game birds do provide an
occasional treat, here are a few
pointers for preparing and cooking
them.
To clean. dip game birds into
hot, but not boiling water until
the water penetrates to the skin.
Then grasp the feathers as close
to the skin as possible and pull in
the direction in which they grow.
Pat dry with a paper towel. SINCE
by holding dry bird over direct
flame, turning to expose all art
of the body. Remove pinfeathers
with tweezers.
Cut around vent and make slit
almost TO tip of breaStbone. Insert
hand into the cavity and carefully
loosen enrails from back and sides.
Pull out. Push back skin of neck.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
WOTM Complete
Plans for Area
Birthday Calendar

Women of the Moose completed
plans for their Birthday Calendar
at their meeting in the Moose
Lodge Tuesday evening, where
Senior Regent Alice Miller pre-
sided.
Mrs. Betty Prison is overall
chairman for the project. Mrs.
Leo Anderson has charge of Fra
ternal Listings, and Mrs. Merrill
Sax and Mrs. Clara Thompson will
solicit advertising from merchants.
Members will phone individuals
for personal data and listings.
Material is to be turned in by
Oct. %, and the Calendar will be
distributed in January 1868.
Members also made plans for
Red Heart Tag Day to start at 10
am, Saturday. Receipts will go to
Shodair Hospital for Crippled
children. Members will also bring
gifts for Mooseheart and Moose
maven, to their next meeting, in
observance of their annual
christmas In October"
The candidates were indicted
and members conducted a purse
sale, to complete their Dress-Hat-
Purse grab bag project. The en-
sembleS will be worm at the next
meeting. Musical numbers were
by the Quinnell sisters of Savage
HosteSSes were the Mooseheart
Committee.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-10
Apron Strings
Home Service Advisor
Montana-Dakot Utilities co.

Cut off neck close to the body and
remove the windpipe.
Separate gizzard, heart and
liver. Cut away gall bladder at
tached to liver, being careful not
to break it. CYou will be able to
recognize it by its greeniSh color.)
Remove oil sack from tail. Wash
and dry bird thoroughly inside
and out.
Rub salt into the cavity of any
game bird; roast at 325 degrees
to $50 degrees for Is to 20 minutes
per pound - longer if you perfer
a less game flavor. Gourmets pre-
fer a bird which we might con-
slider not quite done. Most of us
will enjoy game more if we test il
for doneneSs as we would any
domestic bird. If the drumstick
moves up and down easily, the
bird is done. Since few game birds
are plump and juicy, most game
fanciers suggest laying strips OF
salt pork or bacon over the breast
of the bird while il is resting
Birds may be roasted stuffed OF
u1stuffed. A wild rice stuffing OF
an orange stuffing is delicious.