davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
thoughts 70 &ar.
MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Day is set aside
To honor our Wars dead
And yet to many it is just
4 Holiday instead.
PlHeked in their prime, they offered MP
4 life they cherished so.
It's thus l feel that ne should pause
To sboW them that tUe knou.
Yes, beliete that Everyone
Should pause and all should say
4 prayer or thank you to all men
who fought for us, today.
They made our country possible,
Our land still free and strong.
If in our eyes there is tear,
Be proud, don't think it Wrong.
oh! II can be Holiday,
These men Wonld uant ii, fbus
/ only say remember them
and Wbat they did for rs.
Let's talae our inheritance
and not for once refrain.
For if We lose our freedom then
These brare men fongbt in rain.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

Stepnen n. Mchearney,
Spanish-American War veteran,
will once again lead the East
Cleveland Memorial Day par
ade. He will have a snappy
group of local policemen serv-
ing escort duty.
The parade forms west Of the
city hall on Euclid ave at 8
a. m. with Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 1900 and American
Legion Post 163 leading flag
raising ceremonies at 9 a. m.
Then with massed American
Flags and the Shaw High Band
following the Grand Marshall,
the parade will move out at
cadence of 120.
Next in formation will be
acting police chief Robert Troy
an, parade marshall, followed
by Division Commander Will
liam Trenn of Post 1900.
Parade adjutants are Post
1900 Commander Cal Helmick,
Post 1853 Commander Steve
Haverlack and Canadian Legion
Post 21 Commander Dick DON
aid.
Third Division Commander
will be Jack Sweeney, Post
1900 with Augie Trombetta Of
the VFW serving as his aide.
Join Forces
Participating in the parade
will be Auxiliary Police and
Fir e m n, Spanish-AmericanI
War Veterans in cars, Explor-
er Scouts as the Honor Guard, !
Daughters of '98 Auxiliary,
D.A.V. in cars, American Le-
gion Post No. 163 and Women's
Auxiliary, Canadian Legion
Post No. 81 and Women's Aux
iliary, VFW Post No. 1900 Wo-
mems Auxiliary, and Girls Jr.
Unit, Jan Ben Jan Patrol 81
D.O.K.K., Gold Star Mothers
in cars, Red Cross Station Wa
gon, Red Cross Disaster Wagon,
Civil Defense Unit, E. Cleve-
land Commission, DeMolay
Boys and Color Guard, Kirk
Junior High Band, Kenneth
Williams, Director; Little
League, Boy Scouts, Cub
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownies,
E. C.. Business Association,
Campfire Girls, Rainbow Girls,
Knights of Columbus, Calvary
Lutheran Church Float. Hi-Y
Bus, Exchange Club, Kiwanis
Club, Hayden ave. Baptist
Church, Red Cross Disaster
Wagon, E. c. Fire Dept. and
Equipment, E. C. Police AM
bulance, and three fire engines
of other days.
At city hail, there will be
flag presentation by the VFW
Post.
The program at the East
Cleveland Presbyterian Church
Cemetery will be as follows:
Master of ceremonies, Paul
r. Kreitz, past commander,
E. G.. Post No. 1853 American
Legion.
Flag raising, American Le-
gion, Canadian Legion and
VFW, Star Spangled Banner,
Shaw High School Band.
Memorial Prayer, Rev. Leon
ard A. McCulloch, interim pas
tor, First Presbyterian Church
of of East Cleveland.
Introduction of
Distinguished Guests
Gettysburg Address, Shaw
High Senior John Alexander.
General Logan's Orders, Wal
ter Miller, ST., past commander,
VFW Post No. 1900.
Reading of Historical Data
Joseph Eckel, past commander
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
PROGRAM Drive In Final Week

cludes interscholastic competi-
ton in football, basketball,
track baseball, wrestling,
swimming, tennis, golf, and
cross country, it becomes nee
essary to provide the proper
equipment for so important an
educational experience" reports
Burton, who is in charge of
the drive.
Varsity and Junior Varsity
competition in all sports have
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
SO Shaw Grads
Plan Reunion

The Shaw High School class
of 1858 will hold reunion at
the Euclid Vets Club, 1861
East 260th St, Saturday, June
10Th. The event will be a semi
formal dinner dance.
Deadline for reservations for
the event is June 18th and
more information is available
from Mrs. Janis Green Han
son whose telephone number
is 761-S849.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

The enthusiastic drive Of the
Shaw High School Athletic
Department for football pro-
gram patrons has been highly
successful according to Coach
Paul Burton.
He said students will be out
for one more week consulting
merchants in the community
on this worthwhile project.
With an ever-growing ath-
letic program which now in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

enabled over $50 students to ac-
lively participate in this broad
ened athletic program, he said.
The following coupon is
printed to limit individual soli-
citation.
Individual patrons are listed
for So while businesses can be
listed for S.. Listed patrons
will appear in six home foot
ball programs which will be
seen by some $4,000 spectators.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

Belmore and Terrace rds., dis.
closed that first construction
costing between $2,000,000 anc
/ 100000, will add 81 beds anc
provide for Improvements anc
expansion of many service
apartments.
A multi-story addition, tc
alter the present at" shape OF
the hospital to a "H" shape
will be completed between now
and 1870.
"This is the beginning Of a
long contemplated expansion
program greatly needed by
Huron Road Hospital and the
area it serves" said Executive
Director Miller. "The demands
upon it have grown steadily SC
that the hospital cannot meet
its community responsibilities
adequately without amplifica.
ton of its present facilities"
Miller emphasized that the
Joint Hospital Committee had
approved Huron Road Hospi-
tails long-term building pro-
gram, based on recommends
tions Of a countrywide survey
of hospital facility needs.
5sO-Bed Capacity
The long-range planning calls
for Huron Road Hospital be-
coming a metropolitan Center
Hospital" of 580-bed capacity
a net increase Of PIP beds over
the present size, and provides
additionally for 120 nursing
home beds, either by construc-
ton or affiliation.
Target date for the full met
ropolitan center size and sta
tus is 1885.
Meanwhile, construction of
the three-story new wing, to be
in an east-west direction at the
north end Of the present hospi.
tai building, will be in such &
way as to allow for the later
addition of additional floor lev.
els above it.
End Major Expansion
This is the second major ex-
pansion Of Huron Road Hospi-
tai since its doors opened at the
present site, in 1885. A $780,
900 addition, providing larger
service and laboratory facilities
and enabling the hospital to ex-
pand the main building by Sc
beds and 90 bassinets, was COM
pleted in 1855.
Huron Road Hospital traces
its origin to 1853 and to fore
runners at five different Great
er Cleveland locations. From
1872 to 1925 it was on Huron
rd. in downtown Cleveland, at
the site Of the present Ohio Bell
Telephone Co. From 1855 it
was in a converted old mansion
at East 89th st. and Euclid ave.
Huron Road Hospital is sixth
in size in Greater Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
Huron Road 50 Million
Expansion Is Announced

long planned expansion program Of Huron Road
Hospital has been approved by the Cleveland Joint
Hospital Committee. The first stage will be more
than 100000 addition it announced yesterday
f. w. Miller executive director of the hospital at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
CALL NEWS
to
Gl. l-43S3
Canon Hall Is Shaw High
Commencement Speaker
Gumouieed
1850 ChculoHon

Rev. Laurence H. Hall, rector of East Cleveands s
st. Paul Episcopal Church. will address 275 Shaw grad
yates at their commencement in Severance Hall
Sunday at 80 pm The topic of his speech will be
Life with Capital ~. Canon Hall, also described
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

VISITING cENDARME. Sgt. james R. Hoos Of skoke. ILL.,.
was visitor to the Eost Cleveland Police Department
He is shown inspecting shotgun with cop potriek j.
OMoIey Qef) and Capt. Robert Troyon GiehD. The
local department was selected by the Troffe Institute OF
Northwestern University as training ground for Set
HoIos Emphosis in his week-Iong stay was placed on
the ono|ys and Of records training programs and
methods and Departmental dreetives.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Sidney Firemen
Lend Aid During
Blaze at Lambert

The Sidney Volunteer Fire
Department was called out
about IL pm. Thursday to aid
in fighting a fire that destroy
ed a teacherage in Lambert.
Two Sidney fire trucks stood
by to help the Lambert Fire
Department, which had the
fire under control when the
Sidney units arrived. The
Lambert units kept an all
night watch to keep the fire
from spreading to two other
teacherages that flanked the
smoldering building. Only the
ckarred shell remained.
Fire Chief George Knaff of
Sidney said the fire apparently
started when a propane gas
heater blew UP. The house
was occupied by three teach
ers who were all outside at the
time of the explosion. They
lost most Of their belongings
in the fire.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Weatherphone to be
Installed In Sidney

A twenty-four hour Weather
phone operated by Radio Sta
ton KICK and sponsored by
the Sidney Clothing Company
will be in operation Wednes-
day, Sept. II, according to an
announcement by representa-
tives of the firms.
Residents in this area may
reach the Weatherphone by
dialing 482-1177. The current
weather forecast is available
at all hours of the day and
night seven days a week.
This is the first time this
service has been available to
Sidney area residents although
a Weatherphone is available
in many communities through
out Montana and the nation.
Sidney Herald readers are
asked to watch for the Wealth
erphone advertisement in next
weeks issue. A handy cut-out
with the Weatherphone and
other important Sidney tele-
phone numbers will appear.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Hay Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Hillrnan
and Richard enjoyed a visit
at Columbus, Mont, during
August. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hillman, a cousin of Mr.. w.
R. Hillman, live at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rudie
were guests at his parents
home from Thursday to Mon
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rudie
and daughters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Rudie were
guests at Erwin Sturdalnls on
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waller of
F'roid, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
SwenSon, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Henderson were callers
at Sigurd Rudies Sunday eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Continued from page II

tContlnued from page II
ing local officers stressed
that attendance is well
come, not only from men,
bers of chamber groups,
but from all those inter-
ested.
Invitations to attend also
have been sent to Chamber OF
Commerce and civic groups
IN nearby counties.
Tango said he and staff mem
berS will briefly outline cur
rent activities and programs
of the Montana Chamber, then
will ask questions and sug-
geStions.
"We hope out of this series
of meetings to get the thinking
guidance of central and east
ern Montanans," the Montana
Chamber president said.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Home Nursing
Course Planned

A Home Nursing class with
Mrs. Alice Miller as teacher
will begin September 9 from
$50 am. to 1870 am. in the
Home Nursing Unit in the
basement of the DR.. Danner
clinic.
The course will teach the
care of the sick and injured
at home and is open to all who
are interested.
Anyone wishing further in
formation may call Mrs. Chris
Hansen at 482-1857 or Mrs.
Miller at 462-2153.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Vital Statistics
Births


Mr. and Mrs. Cecile Gartner.
Sidney, girl, August 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Barone.
Savage, boy, August 20.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Koenig.
Sidney, boy, August 80.
MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Snedi-
ger, Sidney, girl, August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chris
tensen, Sidney, boy, August 81.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Crosby.
Sidney, boy September 8.
Marriage Licenses
Lonnie Oscar Grigsby, Cadiz,
Kentucky, and Judith Helen
Anderson, Sidney, August %.
Lon BreSt, Sidney, and Gean
Butterfield, Richey, August %.
George LaFever, Sidney. and
Patty A. Weed, New Plymouth
Idaho, August %.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
los Mile-Per Hour
Continued from page IL

- ~~~@ E4S@
that he followed the Kautz-
man car at speeds up to los
mileS-per-hour for about is
minutes before he was able to
overtake Kaufman as he was
returning from a dance in Saw
age.
Kaufman has had two other
violations, one for reckless dri-
wing and one for failure to
drive in a careful and prudent
manner during the past two
months, Cornelia said.
Two other nineteen-year-olds
Andy Vallejo and Leonard
Hagler, both of Savage, each
charged with possession of iq-
uor, paid fines of $40 and S25
respectively. 1t was the seventh
time that Hagler has been
charged with similar offense
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Sidney Personals

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Heiser
and Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Lewis returned Monday after
spending the weekend in Win
nipeg, Canada. They attended
the JCI Conclave. Dele
gates also attended from Glen
dive and Scobey; various cities
in North Dakota and Canada.
Norman Shotnakoff returned
Friday from Galen where ne
has been under care for five
months.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-04
Boys Ranch
Receives Memorial

A receipt Of contribution from
the Yellowstone Boys Ranch
was received by Paul Patch
in memory of his wife, Cleo
Patch. They included this
verse: "May this thoughtful
tribute bring solace and con-
ISOLATION in the same measure
as it offers hope and oppor-
tunity to our boys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
BUSINESS BRIEFS

BituminOus Production in the
week ended October 19 totaled
$685. 900 tons compared with
in the previous week
and 100000 in the like week
a year ago. - National Coal
Association.
Motor Vehicle Production
last week totaled 184,563 cars
and 29,121 trucks compared
with l80,302 and 30,007 in the
previous week and 1922 and
1852 in the like week a year
ago.-Automotive News.
Crude Petroleum Production,
domestic and foreign, on Oc-
tober 10 totaled 247,637, 900
barrels, down $4,000 for the
week.-Bureau of Mines.
GenescO, Inc, announced 1t
has received 2,196,647 of the
2,335,624 outstanding shares of
S. H. Kress & Co. under its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Equity Rises
Acacia Assets TOP
Sass Million Mark

Assets of Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co. reached a new
all-time record of $455, 739, 265
on September 80, with a gain
of nearly $40 million from a
year ago, directors were told
at the quarterly board meeting
Friday.
New insurance issued in the
first nine months of 1868 ex-
ceeded $3.50 million and insur-
ance in force now exceeds 81
050,000.000. Sales were is per
cent above a year ago in the
nine months, and for the full
year have an excellent chance
to top the all-time record of
1860, reported Vice President
Vern Zimmerman.
New investments in mortgage
loans totaled $50, 282,016 in
nine months, a gain of 10 per
cent from a year ago. New
securities purchases totaling
1888, 704 were up IS per cent.
Average gross interest rate on
cash invested in mortgage loans
was 5.88 per cent and on bonds
amounted to 4.45 per cent.
Total income for the nine
months set a new record of
$54, 1925. Payments to policy
holders and beneficiaries totaled
S27.l55,873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

from s123,S61 1886 a year ear
lier. Policies in force numbered
922,695 VS.. 857,913.
Government Employees Life
Insurance Co. had 1894, 325, 474
of life insurance in force on
September 80 VS.. S299, 764 ,290
/ a year ago. Premium income in
nine months rose to s4.650, 1853
from $3.990.246 In the same
1862 period.
Government Employees Corp.
had net income Of $57s,271 or
S1.20 a share in the nine
months VS.. $447,547 or 80 cents
a share a year earlier. Loan
volume totaled $27 ,29O.422 VS..
$20,345,119.
Criterion Insurance Co. had
a net loss Of $685. 400 in con-
traSt to deficit of $522,4 52 in
the same period. Assets rose to-
$6,526,408 on September 80 VS..
$5,l30.348 a year ago. Pre-
miumS written in the nine
jumped to S3,369,072
from $2.573.125 a year ago.
Loan volume Of Government
Employees Financial Corp.
youngest affiliate, reached ST.
088, 900 in the nine months and
net profit after taxes was $94.-
677. This firm has been oper-
ating only a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Rouse Switch Unites
Financial Veterans

Edgar B. Rouse, who super
vised the over-the-counter
market here for more than Is
years, has been named associate
manager of the Washington Of
flee of Hirsch & Co., it was
announced yesterday by Har-
mer Reside, resident manager.
This move brings together
two veterans of the Washing
ton financial scene. Mr.. Rouse,
formerly senior partner of
Rouse, Brewer, Becker & Bry-
ant, has had 81 years Of ex-
perience. He started in 1926.
Mr.. Reside started in 1928 and
is completing his 40th year in
the business.
While the Hirsch office has
been active in over-the-counter
securities, Mr.. Rouse will pro-
vide added impetus in this d.
rection. After Rouse, Brewer,
Becker & Bryant became the
Washington office Of Reynolds
& Co. in September, Mr.. Rouse
served as a special representa-
tive of the Reynolds firm for a
short time.
| Mr.. Rouse was president of
the old Washington Stock Ex-
change before its merger into
the Philadelphia Baltimore
Washington Stock Exchange.
For more than Is years he
was chairman of the Wash
ington Committee of the Ma
tional Association of Securities
Dealers which compiled over
the-counter prices and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

chairman of the NASD's Dis
trict 10 Quotations Committee
for a long period.
He also was on the NASD's
National Quotations Commit
tee for several years and is a
past president of the Washing.
ton Bond Club.
Mr.. Reside started with
WeStheimer & Co. here in 1928
and served with a number OF
firms before becoming resident
manager of the Hirsch & Co
office after it opened here in
1851. The firm moved to an
enlarged office at 8O8 Seven
tenth street NV. in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
By SYLVIA PORTER

The feeling pro and con
Christmas parties is strong.
One man, whose company held
a party last year, said ANY
thing is better than a partyl"
Another, whose company ia
vors the get-together countered
with, "An informal party is al
ways good. The employees "let
their hair down" The party
season will run more than a
month - begin December 6,
and in mid-January.
A second trend which is i'm
pressive is the continuing
clamp-down on acceptance of
gifts from the outside by en-
ployes. This year, 63 per cent
of the companies checked de-
clared they have a No-Gift
policy against Al per cent in
1862, 80 per cent the year be-
fore. Many of those who do not
prohibit the taking of gifts by
their employees put a dollar
limit on their value - less
than SIS or up to $40. Others
who do not have a written bar
on acceptance of gifts discour-
age them under unwritten
rules.
The business gift market is
immense but it has leveled out
The magazine Incentive Mer-
chandiSing estimates that bust
ness gift spending will hit $685.
million this year, less than a
per cent increase over 1925
spending. The magazine Sales
Management reports a slight
decline in the number of COM
panies giving gifts and a slight
rise in the number of corpora.
tons giving none.
| Distributed 1853, by the Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
YuIe Holiday Practices
Of Companies Surveyed

are not going one bit for the
five-day deal in 1868.
The 10th annual survey of
corporation holiday practices
by the Dartnell Corp. of Chi
cago will be released November
/. A preview Of replies by CON-
panies in "a States and parts
of Canada indicates none will
give Monday off and only 16
per cent will give all of Tues
day off before Christmas. Most
= 81 per cent - will just give
a halliday off on Tuesday and
will reopen as usual on Thurs
day.
The New Years holiday pat
tern will be even less relaxed.
None will give Monday off and
a majority - 81 per cent -
won't give any time off on
Tuesday either.
OF the 218 companies sur.
veyed, only one is using this
ChristmaS-New Years to grant
a full-fledged vacation. SKI
Industries, Inc, of Philadelphia
which reports that "a substan.
tial majority of our employee.
are eligible for three weeks
vacation or more" is shutting
down its plant from December
% through January l, thu
combining a one-week vacation
period with the paid holidays.
The reason for the restraint
of course, is the cost of pro.
longed shutdowns at this sea.
son. General Motors won't an.
nounce its schedule until mid.
December but its normal pro.
cedure is to give a halliday
off on Christmas and New
Years ewes. What would i
cost GIN to give a five-da!
holiday? Says a GIN spokes'
man queried in New York
more than 500 million TO.
hourly rated employees alone.
This would not include sala-
ried people or the cost of los
production or of plant closings
Here are other trends uncov-
cred by the Dartnell survey.
A first one which surprise.
me is renewed popularity fol
the t-diScredited Christina!
party. A majority of So PEI
cent of the companies will have
Christmas parties this year
way above 1928 total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Stretch Products
Votes 4-for-3 Split

NEW YORK DO.-Direc-
tors Of International Stretch
Products, Inc, have approved
a four-for- three stock split pay
able December 10 to stockhold-
ers of record November 8.
The company has more than
898, 900 shares of common stock
outstanding and 100000 au-
thorized. A dividend Of 5 cents
on the increased shares was de-
clared, payable December 10 to
stockholders of record Novem-
Der 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

This year Christmas falls on
Wednesday a fact which
you will find no cause for spe-
cial rejoicing, for this means
you'll probably get only a few
extra hours off before the holi-
day. Last year, when Christ
mas fell on Tuesday, most cor
porations closed on Monday
and millions got a four-day
week end.
Wednesday is the worst"
day for this holiday. Many
companies which gave employees
a four-day week end in 1862,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Young Association
Has Rapid Growth

In its first three months of
operations, Fidelity Savings &
Loan Association Of Alexandria
acquired more than SIS million
of savings in more than 1900
share accounts, President DON
aid E. McNary reported yes
terday.
The young association placed
more than 81 million of mort
gage loans in the same period
and paid out $10,474 Of divi-
dends, Mr.. McNary said. Assets
totaled $2,525,386 on September
30. The association has offices
at Seminary road and North
Beauregard street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
GEICO and AffiIiotes
Show Sharp Gains

Government Employees In
suFance Co. and four affiliated
companies made substantial
gains in both volume and earn
ingS in the first nine months of
1853, it was announced yester-
day. by Lorimer A. Davidson,
president of the companies.
GEICO itself had net income
of 1921, 767, a gain of 21.7
per cent from $4,299, 461 in the
same 1862 period. This was
equal to $1.67 a share VS.. $1.37.
Premiums written aggregated
$73,033,936, an increase OF
1874 per cent from $64,347,517.
Assets of $144, 485,3 67 on Sep
TENDER 80 were up II per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Gotham Investment
Reports Higher Net

Net income Of Gotham In
vestment Corp. of Washington
amounted to $107,547 or 1868
cents a share in the fiscal year
ended August 81, compared
with $60,635 or 20.5 cents a
share in the preceding year,
President Samuel r. Dweck
said in the annual report.
Income from mortgage in
vestments rose to $199, 701 from
$179,056 in the previous year.