davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
CHAIR ENDOWED
FOR OLE MISS

A $1O0, 900 gift to the Univer-
sity of Mississippi to set up a
chair of industrial economics was
made late in October by r.. E.
Miner, indutsrialist and
|financier of Jackson. University
Chancellor j. D. Williams said
the gift to support the salary and
expenses of the chair-holder ev-
entually could be the most sig
nifcant contribution to the deve-
lopment of the business and eco
nomic growth of Mississippi. In
struction in industrial economics
and related fields and services
to business, industry, education
and government in areas of eco
nomics are major detectives of
the chair, Williams said.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
BY Allie Tardy

Thanksgiving. Disbelief, shock,
horror, fear, apprehension, guilt,
anger, revulsion, grief. sorrow
and loneliness have assailed us
each in their turn, as we have
had to face the reality of such
a thing occurring in our nation
and in our time.
The loneliness of our grief has
been a stranger to us. John F.
Kennedy, chosen leader Of our
nation and therefore of our own
state of Mississippi, has so long
promoted those things that to us
are impossible, that we. who love
Mississippi as well as our nation,
have long since relinquished ties
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
Notes and quotes
Of q feminine nature

that we might once have had in
national affairs. It has seemed
so long that we are the forgotten
people and we have had to face
SO many rebukes, many of which
we have not felt we altogether
deserved. So with the horror of
the assassination comes a deep
and sincere grief and abiding
sorrow to which we are strang-
ers, but with which we must live
and work and hope and pray.
My fervent prayer is for peace,
for kindness, for an humiliation
OF hate, for courage, for faith
and. most of all, for understand
ing among men.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

YOU ask me the valuation OF a
particular coin and since | don't
know, l can't help.
However, a good friend of mi
ne in Tacoma, Wash, a young
man who is an avid coin collect
or, can help. He'll welcome all
sorts of questions about coins
and will answer all your ques-
tons. He has years of Mow-hcW
and just might be able to tel
you that dime you have STUCK
away in your desk is worth mucf
more than its face value. His
assistance is entirely free ano
without strings, so don't heSl
tate to write to him. But Wher
YOU do, be sure to include a STAN
ped, self addressed envelope.
He's George W. B. Carlisle
25O0 North Warner, Tacoma 7
Wash. Canadian readers are alst
isvited to use his services.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Dear Dan: Before we started
going together, my steady had
a reputation with the girls. |
haven't any reason not to trust
him but how can l be sure he's
true? He lives in a different town
and goes to a different school
than | do and I'm worried. We're
1e. = Worried.
Dear Worried: You either have
faith in your steady or you don't.
That's all l can say. But if you're
going to work yourself into a
stew everytime he's not around
why go steady?
dan Halligan will answer all
questions submitted by teen
ayers and children. Address him
care of this paper. For personal
replies enclose a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

In a large corner OF the elect
ronics world, over a million peop-
lie have become dependent on
eitizen-band radio. The C. B.
radio was created by a need.
An aggressor to this country
might find confusion minimized
a thousand times, due to the
communication networks already
organized by citizen-band clubs
and volunteers. They are linked
to Civil Defense, Police, and
Sheriffs departments across the
country. Hundreds of lives have
already been saved by quick
thinking C. B. operators and or
Iganized networks.
On the Sheriffs and Police level
Is. BIS have already aided in the
apprehension of thieves and stol
en- cars. They have found runa
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
ALFRED Porter
lis promoted to
Sgt. First Class

Alfred A. Porter, Jr., of Lex
ington, has been promoted tc
Sergeant First Class while serv'
ing with the United States Army
in France.
Sergeant First Class Porter,
who arrived overseas in October,
1862, is supply sergeant Of Head.
quarters Company, Sd Lopistical
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Command. His unit supports
Headquarters, United States Ar
my Communications Zone, Eu-
rope, which provides logistical,
administrative and communica-
tons support to all U. S. military
forces in Europe.
The 55-year old sergeant who
graduated from Lexington High
School in 1924, entered the Army
a: Keesler Field in 1912.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Dear Readers: In addition t.
collecting problems, many Of you
teen-agers land you younger kids
too) collect coins pennies
nickles, dimes, quarters and 50
cent pieces. From time to time
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

ways from mental institutions.
Citizen-B Band owners have helped
direct traffic in times Of confu-
sion. They have also delivered
first-aid in disaster areas.
Considering the service per-
formed to the public, the clubs
agree intellectually on one
point. 1t could be summed up ir
what might stand as a national
motto:
Service to the Nation Through
C. B. Communication"
Officers in the local club are;
Robert Fox, KEB, 1923 unit l
president; Ernest SaXton, KEA
1905 control, vice president; Ka
thryn Saxton, KEB, 1916 control
treasurer; Jim James,, KEB, 2384
unit /, secretary; and Murray
Cain, KEB 3123, unit 2, public
relations and reporter.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

COIOred:
Mae Puma Ratclifi
LOnnie Mae Reed
Sarah Washington
Lillian McGrOne
Fannie Sanders
Walter Jones
John Harris
Clarence Streater
Walter Watson
Annie Lloyd Smith
Baby Boy Smith
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Present for an important meeting in Durant last week were
these members of the tonnes County Ctizen-Band Radio Club.
Lett 10 right, front row, Kathryn SaXtOn, Ernest Saxton, Robert
Fox and Jim James; second row, Pat Hudgins, Fred Moss, Buddy
Hathcock, Frank Hudgins and Hllda Fox; and third row, Murray
Cain, Walter Perry, James Engel and Sonny Harcrow.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

President John F. Kennedy was
assassinated on November %. On
November "a, Jack Ruby shot
Lee Harvey Oswald who was
the man they said killed Presi-
dent Kennedy. I did not feel good
when l heard the President was
dead. l was very sad.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Try Out a Garment
When you try on q garment,
|give it a real, living test by walk
ing, sitting, stretching and bend
ing in it. In this way only can
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Plentiful Foods -
With Thanksgiving almost a
day Of the past for 1868. we be-
gin thinking Of the month and
holidays ahead in December.
And along with holidays come
thoughts Of foods.
AS you make your menu plans
for December. the U. S. D. A.
plentiful foods list says you will
find beef and pecans in generous
supply. Other foods on the list
are pork, turkeys, apples. cram
berries and peanuts and peanut
products.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
Home Agent
Notes
By Mary F. Harpoie
Home Agent


An easy way to avoid the pro-
blem Of whether to wash or dry
clean a garment is a simple one:
buy a 1O-cent notebook and keep
in it all howto-clean tags and
descriptions Of the articles. And
keep the notebook handy as a
washday reference.
A quickie menu idea is POTA-
TO WISHBONES. Split frank
furters lengthwise and heap with
seasoned mashed potatoes. TOP
with tangy cheese slices, and
heat in oven until the cheese
melts. Serve Immediately.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

Butch Pepper and l and my
daddy went out in the country
Sunday after l got well to shoot
our guns to see if they would
pattern right. Butch and | roam
ed in the hills some.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28
rat tales
by Johnny TaNdy

got some Lincoln logs to play
with while 1 was sick. Mrs.
O'Reilly, my teacher, sent me
some candy and so did the Cub
Scouts. 1t was good.
Holmes County herald., 1963-11-28

I'll be back.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

When the Red Cross Blood
mobile visited East Cleveland
last Thursday a gentleman by
the name of Thomas Quinlan
received some very preferential
treatment as he stepped up to
contributed his pint of blood.
After registering, having his
temperature taken and being
deemed physically fit for a do
nation, Mr.. Quinlan was es-
corted to the donor room by a
Red Cross Volunteer his
daughter, Mary. Once in the
room, he was prepared for his
blood donation by a Red Cross
Volunteer Registered Nurse
/. his wife, Ethel.
Needless to say, Mr.. Quinlan
was one of the most carefully
attended donors.
Other persons who visited
the Bloodmobile also found that
the mother-daughter team was
m ost accommodating. Mrs.
Quinlan, worked the entire
unit, from l to z p. m. Mary
hustled over to the Knights of
Columbus Hall as soon as she
was finished with classes at
Regina High School, where she
is in the 10th grade.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Water Classes
Start on Wed.

Water Safety Instructor and
Water Safety Aid Glasses will
start at korb Center Pool We'd
nesday.
Qualifications for the class
include a minimum age of 18,
and a current Senior Life Saw
ing certificate.
The class will meet for L
weeks for minimum Of &C
hours. Registration for the
class will be at 7 p. m. All
classes are open to East Cleve-
land School District Residents
only.
For more information CON
tact Mel Skinner at the pool
or call GIL. 1-1750.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
YWCA Holds
Annual Meet
On Monday

The East Cleveland YWCA
will hold its sixth annual meet
ing Monday at 7;30 p. m. al
the East Cleveland "Y."
The meeting will begin with
an open Board of Management
Meeting with the annual meet
ing session starting at 8. An
nual reports will be given and
the results of the election to
the Board of Management will
be announced.
The program for the evening
will feature some of the par
ticipants from the YWCA
swimming classes; Y-Teen
Clubs; Trampoline class and
the Hobby House group. In adj
dition the Oil Painting, Draw
ing. and Copper Enameling
Glasses will have a display.
Mrs. George Dion, chairman
of the Board of Management,
will preside and Mrs. Lawrence
Chambers, chairman Of the
membership committee, is in
charge Of arrangements.
All members and friends Of
the YWCA are cordially in
vited to attend the meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Kiwanis Hosts
Top Official

The East Cleveland Kiwaris
Club will be host to the XII
wants Club officer in this dis.
trict at it's luncheon meeting ir
the East Cleveland YMCA
Monday noon.
Scheduled to speak to loca
Kiwanians is Warren Crum.
bine, lieutenant governor Of
the Kiwanis 18th Division
which comprises the eastern
portion of Cuyahoga county
Crumbine is a vice president
of the National City Bank OF
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

She also worked at Red Cros;
Headquarters in Bottle Assem-.
bly,. This is the important serv-
ice which prepares the bottles
used in collecting blood or
bloodmobiles.
Mrs. Quinlan, a st. Johns
Hospital alumna, became en-
Unused about volunteer work in
the Blood Program after hear
ing Mary recount her many in
teresting experiences. She said
Now | understand Mary's en-
thusiasm for the work"
Besides serving with Red
Cross Mrs. Quinlan keeps her
self busy by working one day
a week at Charity Hospital in
general duty on the surgical
floor. She is also working pres
emily with the ladies group at
her church, Christ the King
to set up a blood bank in the
parish.
Mary is active in the glee
club and in dramatics at the
school.
Mr.. Quinlan works at General
Electric. The Quinlans have
four other children: Eileen, IL;
Kitty, T; Jimmy, 4: and Mi
chael, 3. They reside at IT'S
Noble I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

there will be no cut in local
aid.
Apthorp and other officials
! in Greater Cleveland munici-
palities are meeting to discuss
the action which saw a massive
10 per cent slash of state re-
lief funds. The amount of
money Withdrawn from Greater
Cleveland will total about
S1,700,00O.
The state contribution to
East Cleveland up to last Fri
day when the drastic cut went
into effect was S18,620, or AZ
per cent. Now it is sl5,200 or
40 per cent.
OF the $4,000 city relief
budget, East Cleveland pays
out Of its general operating
fund 27 per cent or $10,270.
Another "a per cent comes from
public utilities excise taxes.
East Cleveland doesn't re-
ceive any direct relief funds
from the county.
What local officials will have
to consider is if they want to
continue the 80 per cent stand
ard he State Welfare Depart
ment has determined families
require to live in health and
decency.
The cut has reduced relief
allowances in Cleveland to 20
per cent.
The slash has forced those
on relief to cut down on al
ready fairly skimpy food
money as rents and other nee
essities will still cost the same.
IF East Cleveland decided to
maintain the 80 per cent stan
dard Of living it will have to
increase it's contribution to
total over $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Women S AAU
Swim Trials
Scheduled

The dates for the 1868 Wo.
mems Senior National AAU
Indoor Swimming and Diving
Championships, which will be
held in two suburban commu.
mites here. have been set fo,
March 28th-31st.
Sponsored by the Berea- Mid
park Booster Club under the
auspices of the Lake Erie AM
ateur Athletic Union, the meet
will decide the United States
women's swimming team for
the Pan American Games, the
top two finishers in each event
qualifying.
The meet is open to all wo-
men II years of age and over
who can pass the minimum
time requirements as establish
ed by the National AAU. Gold,
Silver, and Bronze medals will
be awarded for the first six
places in each event. A large
trophy will be awarded to the
team scoring the most points
in all events.
The meet will be held in two
pools. The swimming events
will be staged all four days at
the Midpark High School Pool
in suburban NJ d d | e b ur g
Heights.
Diving championships will be
held at the Shaw High School
Pool in suburban East Cleve-
land. The one-meter event is
scheduled for Friday, March
29th. and the three-meter div
ing will be held Sunday, March
31st.
One Of the outstanding teams
expected to participate in the
meet is the Cleveland Swim
Club under the guidance of
coach Bob Busbey, who will be
assistant coach of the United
States swim team in the 1864
Olympics at Tokyo.
The women's swimming team
will be defending their national
championship in the 4O0-yard
freestyle relay. Three members
of the team-Judy Norton, Will
ma Riemenschneider, and Chris
tine Kluter-were named to
the AAU All-American Team.
Official meet headquarters
is at Midpark High School.
Meet director is c. Allard
Hardy, business manager is
Lyle Norton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Police Seek
DeIicatessen
Men

East Cleveland Police are
still searching for two men who
held up William Strukelj in his
delicatessen at 1901 Eddy rd.,
late Saturday evening.
According to police reports,
the thugs escaped with approxi-
mately $40.
The report stated, two men
entered the store and threaten
ed Strukelj with what looked
like a sawed-off shot gun. They
forced their victim to lie on the
floor behind the counter as
they rifled the cash registers.
The holdup men then fled on
foot disappearing from sight
on Lake Front ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Want q New
StGte Law?
Meeting Set

Cuyahoga County's delega.
ton to the State Legislature
will give the public a chance
to tell it what kind of new
laws Ohio needs. The delega
ton will hold an open meeting
for the public, Friday morning
at $3.50 in chambers of the
county commissioners.
Rep. Charles Mooney, sec,
retary of the delegation sale
he hoped that groups which
wish to sponsor beneficial
legislation will attend.
The delegation has also
scheduled afternoon meeting:
of one hour each for county
officials, the county judiciary,
and for municipal officials of
all incorporated towns anc
cities in Cuyahoga County.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
US Men Pancake Fete Set

De purchased in advance from
the Y's Men or at the door. Each
year about 500 pancake lovers
are served during this popular
event and no one has yet left the
table hungry.
Proceeds from the Pancake
Breakfast are given to the East
Cleveland YMCA to provide ad-
ditional operating funds for its
numerous and beneficial activi-
ties. Some of the equipment pur-
chased in the past includes a
shuttle bus, TV set for the
lounge, pool tables and paint
for remodelling projects.
The Y's Mems Club is an in
ternationl organization wi h
clubs located in every part of
the world whose purpose is to
serve the YMCA in its fine work
for people of every age, race
and creed.
In East Cleveland, the Y's
Mems Club was organized in
1856 with Don Barclay, local
police prosecutor, as its first
president. Other past presidents
include AL H ncock, Dan
Kramer, Gordon McCarter, Bob
Suydam and Bud Fisher.
Currently, there are 32 mem
bers in the 25-45 age group
most of whom are or have been
East Cleveland residents and
active in YMCA affairs.
The club meets at the YMCA
on the first and third Wednes-
day of each month and, like any
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

The East Cleveland Y's Mer'!
Club will sponsor it's fifth an
nual pancake breakfast at tht
East Cleveland YMCA, Lee I'd
and Euclid ave-, on Sunday
March 31st. Offered on an "al
you can eat" basis, the menl
will include a generous portion
of pancakes, pure maple syrup
sausage and beverages (coffee
milk and orange juice.
Tickets are available at 9
very nominal cost Of $1.25 foi
adults and Is cents for chill
dren (12 and under). Families
of more than four persons car
take advantage of special
"family ticket" price of S4-a
very economical way to treat the
family to a big ECONOMY size
breakfast before or after church
Breakfast will be served by
the Y's Men and Y's Menettes
from Z to 2 p. m. Tickets may
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
'63 IS
License
Birthday

Check your Drivers Lii
cense now,
The year 1868 is an an
niversary year for the three
year Operators License and
great many drivers must
renew their licenses on their
birthday.
Drivers licenses may be
renewed thirty days before
the expiration date. For ex-
ample, if your birthday were
April 7th. you could apply
for renewal today, March 7th.
You must renew it within
six months of the expiration
date or you will have to take
the entire written, oral, and
driving examination.
During the six-mOnth period
following the expiration date
you may NOT operate an
automobile until you have
your license renewed.
We hope "A word to the
wise is sufficient
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Youth Sponsors
Dance for
Building Fund

A kickoff rally and dance
will be held Saturday night
from s until II p. m. at the
East Cleveland YM-YWCA for
East Cleveland Junior and Sem
ior high students.
This dance will mark the
youth phase Of the Building
Fund campaign in East Cleve-
land.
Sponsoring the event are the
youth clubs. Hi-Y. Y-Teens,
Junior Leaders. and Canteen
Committee to whom. immedi-
ately prior to the dance. a
speaker and movie will give
the story of the work of the
Y in Greater Cleveland and
why buildings and additions to
buildings are needed all over
the city.
The dance is a sock hop,
dance group will play, and re-
freshments will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Study Group
Meets Tuesday

Mrs. Robert r. Hamilton
1922 Rumson rd., will be host,
ess to the Windermere Study
Club luncheon Tuesday at ]
p. m. Mrs. Donald c. Fabel
2488 Charney rd., and Mrs
Wenner Funk, 877 Selwyn rd
are assistant hostesses.
History of music will be the
program theme. Mrs. Homer
Geiger's subject is From Bar
oque to Jazz" Mrs. Myron
Badger will speak on "Our
City and Music"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
ST. Agotho
Dance Halls
St. Patty

In what has become the ira
ditional "opener" for the st
Patrick's Day season in Cleve
land, st. Agatha's Parish will
hold it's 18th annual Irisf
Dance Sunday evening, in the
school auditorium at LaKeview
I'd. and East 123rd st.
Joseph Boland, 1906 Lock.
wood ave-, heads the committee
arranging the annual evtnt.
He is assisted by Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles Johnson, 64(
Parkway ave-, and John Nc.
Kenna, 1879 East 133rd st.
Hostesses will include Mrs
Patrick Browne, 1858 Taylor
rd., and Mrs. Mary Sullivan
1851 Milan ave.
Tht former pastor of St
Agatha's, the Rev. Stephen
Towel, now stationed at St
Gregory's, South Euclid, will
be on hand to greet his many
old friends.
Music will. be furnished by
AL O'Leary's Irish Minstrels.
Modern music by the Rockets
Orchestra, featuring Michael
Tanning, Irish tenor, with
songs Of OF: I'm. E-.ssa Entertain
ment for the evening by the
Luther School Of Dancing and
the Theleasa Burke School of
Dancing and the Gaelic League
Society and their Choral Group.
Special guests of honor will
include Robert E. Sweeney and
Judge ]. Mcmahon and State
Senator Seamus kilbane.
Dancing will begin at $50
p. n. Coffee. tea, Irish bread
and cake will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Police Warn
Of a New
Con Game

East Cleveland police have
reported a new con game is
being operated in this area.
AS yet, according to Det.
Captain Patrick J. O'Malley
the con artist have not duped
any local citizens, but he is
warning neutrality-suspicious.
ly senior citizens to be eau
tious.
The new chiseling scheme op-
crates like this:
The con artists will call
someone and say there is an
error in their bank account.
Further, they advise they will
send someone to the persons
house in a cab to ascertain
wherein the difficulties lie.
The next step is to take the
unWary victim to his bank with
the premise of checking up on
the bank tellers. In the inter-
i'm, the victim is asked to
withdraw some money from
the bank.
Then during the confusion
of accusations and checking,
the con artists wind up with
the money and disappear.
Capt. O'Malley says that
banks do not use this ap-
proach.
The police officials say that
this trick has worked several
times in Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07

phlets, and a sound film on tu-
berculosis.
The East Cleveland schools
medical department planned the
program; obtained permission
from parents, took part in the
testing, and sent written notifi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
ECBA Plans
Arena Trip

The East Cleveland Business
Association is holding a night
at the Arena to see the 1868
Ice Follies Thursday, March
14th at $50 p. m.
Tickets can be secured from
Fred Henderson at GIL. 1-468G
or UL. 1-4625.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
Tubereu|in Testing Program
In Schools Here Makes History

cation of the test result 20 the
parent Of each child tested.
One of the amazing aspects
Of the project was that out Of
,596 parent permission forms
sent home. only two were not
returned to the schools, and "a
per cent Of the parents agreed
to have their children partici-
pate.
Clinic Doctors Help
Assisting in the testing We're
two county tuberculosis clinic
doctors and two nurses. The
clinic also supplied the schools
with needed test materials, in
Guiding the X-ray bus and
technician.
During the testing period, 8
total Of .547 tuberculin X-rays
were performed.
The results were very graft
flying in that they proved tu-
berculosis is not serious
health problem among the East
Cleveland school children or
adult personnel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
In Sorority

Mary Nay MuckIey, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Muck
ley, 1851 Mann ave, East
Cleveland, has pledged Alpha
Delta Pi at Bowling Green
State University. Mary Kay is
freshman at Bowling Green.