davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
News Notes
from your

has BrbVed a real pefforfner 81
dFEiand IA tAe past Two years, ne.
said, fbe Basin aFletB hss a.
sb8Fb stiff straw ana pf6dbegs
sbeFb plump, white Kernels With
law percentage 81 lhHii.
All eli these varieties are ass
erbed FULLY ~ Montana Agfleni-
tUral Experiment Circular Ne.
24e, H6rain and 8t SEED .SfeP
Varieties few Montana" aValiabie
at the offices ef eoHnty kXteh-
SIGN Agents,
RANGE MANAGEMENT;
While Montana range that was
hit by the recent drought may ap-
pear TO be recovered, a close eX-
! animation viii show that much
of this growth is of the less de-
sirable species of forage.
Range research workers at Mon
tana State College point out that
much of the growth that is max
ing ranges lock better than they
really are consists OF annual
grasses such as cheatgrass bronze
Japanese bronze and six weeks
fescue. Annual weeds such as
Russian thistle, lambs quarter
and mustard appear to occupy
the spaces where the more valu-
able perennial grasses formerly
grew.
However, these ANIMALS serve
, a purpose in that they furnlsi
ground owe to protect the sol
, surface from erosion.
? Perennial grasses that ha'
. some life in the spring of 1876.
made good growth so that tn
food reserves in their basalportiol
: were replenished to a consider
able degree.
The irEp~-Cved vigor Of the per
enGial grasses at the end OF IN
1862 growing season plus the III
ter from the annual plants, sa.
the range research workers, set
the stage for fairly rapid recover,
next ear and the years follow
ing. depending, of course, o,
moisture conditions and how tn
range is managed. Meanwhile
good grazing management IS Cal
led for so that the perennial gras
e can make as complete a re
covery as possible.
SHOEMAKER TANKS:
Although it's not an everyda
occurrence, electric shock from
stock water heater does happe
occasionally and when it does 1t
often fatal to animals and human
alike.
According to the National Safe
Nv Council, the cause of such a
accident is usually faulty install;
ton. ..
Hiring a qualified electricis
TO make the installation IS chez
insurance against possible TRACED
the Council advises. However, .
those farmers who chose to ma
the installation themselves, I
Council recommends buying
= approved heating unit, followl
Instructions carefully, and abo
all. seeing that the unit is propt
ly grounded.
It's also a good idea to ha
the heater and wiring inspect
periodically to make sure they
shock-proOf.
Care of Orion Sweaters
Wash orion sayelle acry
sweaters by machine and tumt
dry if possible. This fiber W
stretch as long as it is wet
even slightly damp, so must
handled a little differently fro
other orion acrylic knits.
Use a wash-and-wear settii
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-26
NOTICE TO


Estate of Grace NJ. Corkran, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Fay H. Corkran, Ad-
ministrator of h estate of Grace M.
Corkran, deceased to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
(4) months after the first publication
Of this notice. to the said Fay II. Cork
ran at the law offices of Paul H. Gre
sap, 212 Central Avenue South, Sidney
County of Richland, Montana.
Dated this 18th day OF December
AID. 1862.
FAY II. CORKRAN
PAUL II. CRESAP
Attorney for Administrator
Pc. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
sidney, Montana
publication dates: December 26 ano
January 2, 9, and 49,
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Skin Window Research
Seeks slmmunity to BoiIs

Experimenting ON tn e m :
selves by applying living bac-
terra to small areas of scraped
skin, two Detroit doctors have
succeeded In causing persons
immune to 7boils to get them.
If they can reverse the proc
ess, the physicians may be able
to discover what ,causes boils
and how to immunize people
against them 'sSi:E
In an exhibit at the 18th
International Congress of Der
matology. Drs. R. Pershing
Fosnaugh, Funah Hu and Clar-
ence s. Livingood. show how,
through a process called Skin
windows" living bacteria or
staphylococcus is applied to in
feet a volunteer.
Three years ago DR.. Fos-
naugh, who had no history of
boils, changed from immunity
to a susceptibility after a two
month skin-window experiment..
Now he gets boilS, he said, but
they fade away without treat
ment.
A similar change occurred in
DR.. Livingood, who along
with DR.. FoSnaugh and DR.. Hu
are in the department of der
matology at the Henry Ford
Hospital, Detroit.
The skin, windows contain
living bacteria and are applied
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Doctors Hope to Gauge
PeniciIIin Sensitivity

on the eventual usefulness of
this test in determining pen
icillin sensitivity," DR.. Simpson
said.
Syphilis Relief Sought
A related study on alternate
drugs to penicillin for treat
ment of syphilis was presented
by DR.. John NJ. Knox of the
Baylor, University School Of
Medicine. He said several anti
biotics have shown promise in
treatment Of animal syphilis.
DR.. Knox added that no al
ternate antibiotic has been adj
equately evaluated in the treat
ment Of all stages of syphilis
and continued testing is a ne
cessity.
"Penicillin remains the drug
Of choice for the treatment of
syphilis. he said, because no
other antibiotic has demon
strsted comparable germkilling
qualities.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Top Officials Attend
Book-Author Party

Miss Gutenberg has written
analytical and investigative
articles on fraudulent marriage
counselors, abortion rings, ju-
venile crime, narcotics, sex
psychopaths, home improve
ment swindlers and stock
frauds.
Her 1860 Pulitzer Prize was
awarded for a series exposing
the used-car racket in the Ma
tons Capital.
Publishers Are Host
Reception hosts were officers
of the book publishing firm,
Prentice-Hall, Inc.
Government investigators
honored at the reception in
cluded Joseph o. Fluet, chief
Of the investigations division of
the Civil Aeronautics Board:
Investigators Earl Greenleaf
and. Martin Peters of the I'm
migration and Naturalization
Service; Edward c. Jaegerman,
of the Securities and Exchange
Commission; Charles w. Lyons,
executive officer of the State
Departments. Office of Secur-
ity; special tax Agent Sidney
Macauley, and Walter B. Moses,
who directed the Food and
Drug Administration's investi-
cation of THE Orange Juice
Conspiracy" tF
Reception guests included
former Secret Service Chief U.
E. Baughman; Commissioner
Henry L. Giordano Of the Fed
eral Bureau of Narcotics; H,
Allan Long, director Of IRIS
intelligence division; Chic I
Postal Inspector Henry B. Nom
tague: Dwight Avis, director Of
the RS's Alcohol & Tobacco
Tax Division; Immigration
Commissioner Raymond F.
Farrell, and DR.. Carroll ",
Newsom, vice chairman of the
board, Prentice-Hall, Inc, the
receptions special host.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Youths Assault Man,
Steel Shoes, Watch

Three teen-agers stole the
shoes and wristwatch from a
man they assaulted at Iowa
avenue and Mcfarland street
NV. yesterday. James Blue,
19, of 1104 Buchanan. street
NV, told police the youths
knocked him down and took
the $28 pair of shoes and a
SOS watch about 3 pm.
Police broadcast a lookout
for three Negroes Is to 20 years
old. They escaped on foot.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Panel Hears
Soap Is Best
For Acne

That teen-age facial stigma
ACNE came under close
scrutiny Of dermatologists at q
panel discussion yesterday. One
doctor threw out a surgical
method of treating the skin
affliction and another said diet
restrictions should be kept to
a minimum.
DR.. E. Lipman Cohe Of Lon
don. England, said he advises
patients to keep their minds
and hands off acne and use
soap and cosmetics freely. The
only diet restriction. he added.
Is an absolute bar" on choco-
late or anything favored with
it.
Superficial pSycotherapy
and much moral support are
often essential" in acne treat
ment, ne Salo. Tne patient Is
more important than his skin. .
Another physician, DR.. Erwin
Epstein of Oakland, Calf,
polled LOTS dermatologists
about the value Of acne plan
ing-or the surgical treatment
of going over the infected skin
with a high-speed abrasive
brush. The poll showed "plan-
ing has not proven to be of any
value in the treatment of
acne" he said.
OF the dermatologists polled,
almost half said they never
used planning, and 19 per cent
of those who said they had
tried it. found the process
wanting"
The discussion was held at
the 18th International Con-
greSs Of Dermatologists at the
Shoreham Hotel,
Evening star., 1962-09-14

A new way TO, determine
penicillin sensitivity. and thus
reduce fatal reactions. is being
greeted optimistically by Amer
ican physicians, according to a
Public Health Service doctor.
up to the present there has
been no satisfactory method of
determining penicillin sensitiv-
ity," Dr.. W.. q. Simpson, chief
of epidemiology and immuniza-
ton of the PHS, said yesterday
at the 18th international Con-
gress Of Dermatologists, at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Some skin tests have been
known to cause death to hyper
sensitive persons, he said. The
new reagent, known as penicil-
loyl-tolylysine. has been well
coined as a sensitive and spe-
cific determinant Of peniciIlin
reactions in man, he said.
Two Studies Reported
In a pilot study of 1850 pa
tients, conducted at the st.
Louis Health Department, he
said, SO who had a history of
penicillin sensitivity were tested.
The results showed that rs per
cent Of them had positive re-
actions to the test.
OF 1,191 who had no history
Of sensitiyity. only 81 per cent
were positive.
Tests conducted by the Pub
lie Health Service Of 3,i67 pa
tients were more varied and
some results ambiguous, he
said.
However, there is sufficient
correlation between the st.
Louis study and the PHS
studies to warrant optimism
Evening star., 1962-09-14

periodically to a small area Of
scraped skin to introduce staph-
ylococcus into the human
body. Then the windows are
removed and prepared as mi
croscope slides for close study.
One person who was immune
to boils developed basophils in
an antibody reaction to the liv-
ing bacteria. DR.. Fosnaugh
wants to find out what SUBJ
stance brought in the basophils,
causing the person now to get
boils. If this substance is iden-
titled then the researchers be-
lieve they will be able to inn
munize a volunteer against
boils.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy and over l00 Govern
ment agency chiefs, Congress-
men and Washington officials
were present at a reception last
night honoring THE Federal
Investigators" and its author,
The Stars Miriam Gutenberg.
Among the first arrivals at
the Carlton Hotel reception was
FBI Director J, Edgar Hoover.
Other reception guests in
cluded Treasury Secretary Dill
lon. Secretary Of Commerce
Hodges, Supreme Court Justice
Tom c. Clark, and Internal
Revenue Service Director Nor
timer M. Caplin.
THE Federal Investigators, T"
a shortly -to-be-published (Oc-
tober u saga of the Federal
Governments drive against
crime corruption and subver-
sion, includes several hitherto
undiscloSed accounts of govern
mental cloak-and-dagger in
vestigations.
Tribute to Heroes
The author, a Pulitzer prize
winning irivestigative reporter
for The Star for more than 20
years, paid tribute at the re-
ception to the books heroes"
among them, the Federal
sleuths who unraveled the Irwin
c. Scarbeck case, the Guterma
stock swindles and a previously
classified Communist conspir-
acy to accumulate millions of
dollars of Illicit foreign credits.
In his foreword to the SIN
vestigators," Attorney General
Kennedy wrote that the books
appraisal of governmental "re-
sponsibilities and some vivid
illustrations of how those re-
sponSibilities are met has
done a great service, both to
the agencies and to theSAmeri-
can public" s
4
Since joining The Star staff;
Evening star., 1962-09-14
To Attend Ceremony

RICHMOND, Sept. IA (AP)
State Senator E. Almer Ames
of Accomack has been desig-
mated by Gov. Harrison to rep
resent Virginia in Philadelphia
September IL at ceremonies
marking the l75th anniversary
Of the United States Constitu-
ton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Why Such a Fuss About
Buy in Your Community?

"Why such a fuss about "Buy in
{ Your Community
Why do we care whether Mrs.
Smith goes into Mr.. Jones' hardware
store and buys a can-opener?
Because we're selfish, that's why!
We're selfish when it comes to our
property values :. selfish when it
comes to the well-being of our neigh
borhood i. selfish when it comes to
the appearance Of this area!
Yes, we are ''our brothers keeper"
We do care what happens to him. Be-
cause what happens to him hap
pens to us! When he prospers
we prosper . and so do you.
And when he fails? We. you and
/ have failed little, too. We lose in
the long run because we've lost
an advertiser ;. i. and what have you
lost? You've lost friend!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

You've lost that druggist at the
corner of your street who opened his
store at three in the morning to fill
a prescription for your little daugh-
ter who was having a convulsion. We
know wherefore we write -. it hap
pened to us.
You've lost that hardware man
who dug through two dozen bins to
find that little twenty cent item for
you because it was important to
you.
You've also left q vacant store,
which, in addition to becoming an
eye-sore, will cost you money because
it's gone from the tax duplicate
which operates your police and fire
protection forces :. which pays for
your rubbish collection and all those
other services.
BUY IN YOUR COMMUNITY!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
BUY IN YOUR COMMUNITY!
City Holds Up Gas Line Permits

Leader is the list Of streets
where lines will be replaced. The
streets are projects for 1868 as
we'll as this year.
In the process Of replacing
the lines, the gas company has
been granted permission to dig
up tree lawns whenever need
ed.
However, Douglas explained,
it was the utility's responsible
ity to replace lawns trees or
sidewalks damaged,
Other inconvenience are
piles of dirt, pipes and workmen
in the area. But, it was pointed
out, there is no interruption of
service.
In all there are ia projects
scheduled for 1862 and 1868 at
an estimated cost Of $3.50, 900
to the Gas Company. The usual
Continued on page p
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Carl Price is FinaHst
For Volunteer A1Uurd

He is assistant district COM
missioner for the organizations S
Western Reserve District which
includes most Of East Cleve-
land, Bratehahl and the area
southeast Of Bratenahl. His
duties include delivering pro-
gram aids to one-third Of all the
scout troops in the area.
This volunteer .job requires
an average Of two 10 three
nights 4 week. Price meets
with groups of parents, helps
to select scout leaders and pro-
vides training for new leaders.
His % years of service to scout
ing have earned him a Scouter's
Key, the highest training award,
and the Silver Beaver, the or
ganization's highest award for
volunteer service.
Foreman of incoming and
outgoing mails at the Main
Post Office, Price is a member
of the East Cleveland Baptist
Church. He and his wife, Jean
nette, have two sons, David
Lynn, 20, and Donald Vernon,
Is.
A total of As agencies nomi-
mated 81 men and women for the
award. The project is conducted
by the Federation's Central Vol
unteer Bureau to give recogni-
ton to the thousands of Greater
Clevelanders who serve reg
ularly each week as unpaid
workers in health, welfare and
recreation agencies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Ham Talks on African Trip

Brothers Brother Number
Two was a Medical Mission
under the Leadership Of DR..
Hingson, himself a Clevelanoer,
and Ham accompanied this
project as a medical technician.
His immediate job was the
distribution of over 100, 900
books to the various missions
and hospitals throughout that
country. He will talk on his
trip and the impressions he
received.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

engineer, MdICOH .. OouS Ids,
the area is now zoned for
apartment use but the City
Commission might have to al
low 4 height variance. The
building of penthouse, three,
two, one and efficiency suites
is scheduled to rise 240 feet.
According to Bertram S. Ko-
len, architect for Fedor, the
apartment site will also contain
swimming pool, tennis courts,
putting green, and an obser-
vatory on the penthouse.
Start in Two Months
He said that if building per-
mits are issued, construction
should start within four months
and the elaborate building COM
pleted in approximately eight
months.
The apartment would 60 on
the tax duplicate for So mil
lion and estimate revenue when
the apartments are completed
would be around $4,000 an
nually.
Koslen stated East Cleveland
was picked for the apartments
because of it's central location
to retail business, industry and
transportation.
He also pointed out the "ef-
ficient municipal government
operation also was considered"
President Of Alex Fedor,
Realty is Louis Fedor and
builder of the apartments will
be David Friedman.
Higher Than Terrace
The proposed project will be
somewhat higher than Terrace
Park Apartments which is 175I
feet high, 13 stories and ESQ
suites.
Apartments in general seem
to be the fashion of late in
East Cleveland. Several are now
being built and more are in
the drawing board stage. 1t is
estimated that of some $40 mil
lion in new construction
planned in East Cleveland for
1862, the vast majority Of prof.
ects will be apartments.
This has caused much com
ment from private citizens as
we'll as city officials. Residents
have voiced concern that there
are already too many apart
ment buildings in the city with
many Of the more than 500
multi-family buildings hanging
out vacancy" signs.
Those from city hall, how
ever, say the influx Of apart
ments, especially the high rise
or more elaborate buildings,
is boon to the economical
status of the community.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

cabinets, inlaid letter-openers,
piggy banks-you name it.
Much Patience
"The patience it takes to
carve a little dog out of a piece
Of wood-you wouldn't believe
it," says Jones, and watching
him, you know what it took for
this man to carve out a new
life for himself.
He is most happy when he is
making something to give
away. Like the jolly, sturdy
rocking horse (he has one for
his granddaughter which he
made for a Christmas Fund.
His reward was a letter from
an Amish Lady in Bedford
IL children, telling him "it1l
make your heart glad to see
how six Of them line up to
ride your hobby horse" +.
And like the bookcase which
he donated to an East Cleve-
land Baptist Sunday School
class because their teacher told
him they needed one. Mrs.
Jones brings out 4 sheaf of
thank-you notes from
the children in that class.
Jones speaks often of others
troubles. "Your heart goes out
to people like that" he says
Enthusiastically.
Born in South Wales
Born in South Wales in 1899,
he recalls his fathers friend
ship with the famous states
man Lloyd George.
An East Cleveland resident
for 27 years, he has for most
OF his life been employed as
an electrician, and before his
illness, by Foote-Burte Co. He
maintains his skill and part of
his livlihood by repairing small
in his well-equipped
basement workshop.
No time for a hobby? Jones
enjoys restoring antiques to
their original beauty, and points
to . 100-year old clock which
he restored and repaired and
works perfectly"
This is a man for all seasons,
but spring and Mr.. Jones go
especially well together on
Shaw ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
by Jean Robbins

These balmy spring days
bring to a front porch at 14502
Shaw ave. a familiar and well
come "early bird."-John Lyn-
don Jones.
Should you chance to walk
by, you will be drawn to re.
spond to his friendly nod, and
more often than not, will pause
to exchange the time of day.
For to this gentle figure IN a
wheelchair, no man, woman, or
child is a stranger.
Children, especially cluster
about him. As they cross the
street from Chambers School,
they look to see if "Mr. Jones
is out today"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Don't Forget
To Set Your
Clock AHEAD!

Here we 60 again. It's that
time of year when Daylight
Savings Time goes into effect
again.
If there's anything that we
can do to help straighten the
matter in your mind .well
gladly do 50!
Now, let's see do you
set the clock ahead? Or
should you set it back one
hour: Do you make the
change Saturday night or
Sunday morning!
Va know we 20 through
this routine every year the
same rs we do on Groundhog
Day when we can never
figure out whether it means
more winter or not il he sees
his shadow.
All joking aside you
set your clocks AHEAD one
hour. When you DO it is mp to
you but the best time h
before you 60 to bed Satur-
day night. That way you'll
be on time for church Sunday
morning.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

Although one leg is ampu-
tated and the other disabled,
his creative mind and hands
are never idle.
II can carve anything out
Of wood if I see a picture of
it," says Jones, and his wife
proudly displays the array of
miniature dogs, monkeys,
tigers, and brightly painted
Swedish horses.
A neighbor on Elwood or
dered bird-house he found
pictured in an ad, and Jones
provided him with an even
larger 1S-room model.
Originally designed an d
carved planters testify to his
craftsmanship, as we'll as spice
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

East Cleveland Kiwanis will
once again 60 to one of its
own members for the program
at next Monday Moons meeting
at the East Cleveland YMCA.
William Ham, teacher in the
East Cleveland Schools will
talk on Brothers Brother
Number Two" This is an ac-
count of his recent journey to
the African country of Liberia
whicA took place this past Feb
ruary and March.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

Carl V. Price, 1866 East 14i
ST., may be named Greater
Cleveland Volunteer-of-th
Year. He is one of 80 semi fin
alists named today by the We'll
fare Federation of Cleveland.
The winner will receive the
eighth annual Volunteer-of the
Year Award at a civic luncheon
Wednesday.
Price was nominated for the
award by the Greater Cleveland
Council, Boy Scouts Of America.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Outstanding Stamps
Go On Exhibit Here

The long lines queueing up at
Post Office windows for the
recently issued Project Ner-
curry" stamp honoring our
space program has done much
to whet public interest in stamp
collecting.
Area residents viii be afford
ed an excellent opportunity 10
view some outstanding eollec-
tions when the East Cleveland
PhiIatelic Society holds its ex-
hibit Saturday and Sunday.
Some forty frames Of phila-
telic material plus ar s-frame
official exhibit Of the Swiss
government will be shown.
The clubs 9Th annual exhibi-
tion and bourse will be held
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

at the East Cleveland YNCA,
Euclid ave. and Lee I'd.
Exhibit on Loan
The Swiss exhibit, on lcsn
from the Postal Museum 81
Switzerland in Bern, has beer
specially prepared for this
showing.
1t will feature PRO Juvente"
issues, stamps which make their
appearance at Christmas time
each year and whose proceeds
go to finance various child-care
projects.
Swiss stamps, frequently re-
ferred TO among stamp collsc-
tors as "ths most beautiful in
the world" are outstanding
Continued on Page 81