Obedience Training Classes Start for Area Dog Owners
Obedience training classes begin this month for area dog owners. Frank Mayville of Stearns Rd North Olmsted, a trainer formerly with the Western Reserve Kennel Club in Cleveland, leads the new sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Mayville
Stearns Rd
North Olmsted
Western Reserve Kennel Club
Cleveland
North Olmsted Park
Miles Flanagan
Olmsted Township
Bagley Road
Floyd Crowe
Capel Road
Grafton
Kennel Club
Elyria
Shepherd Dog Club
Northern Ohio
Heidelberg
West 25Th St
Broadview Rd
iCleveland
Lorain County Kennel Club
Ratusz
Barton Roads
Sand Hill Comments on High Pressure Sales Tactics
A first person account details a telemarketer pressuring a homeowner to buy an encyclopedia, pressing for payment options and evading price disclosure. The writer recalls similar scams witnessed by family and neighbors, noting moral lessons about sales pressure and affordability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goody-Goody
Pilots Log 3.7 Million Miles in 1953 Test Flights
Officials at a major aircraft plant report test pilots flew 3.7 million miles in 1953 refining production models and conducting engineering tests. The distance equals a world circumnavigation roughly every 58 hours, as cited by Planes magazine from the Aircraft Industries Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aircraft Industries Association
Vacuum Cleaner To Take Work Out Of Leaf Removal
New York reports mower makers design leaf removal devices inspired by vacuum cleaners and powered snow shovels. Steel advances show mowers built from steel strong enough to cut through nails and wood. Early 1920s machines weighed 175 to 200 pounds, later reduced by steel tubing and better motors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York &S
Steelway
American Iron and Steel Institute
Shrine Hospital Work To Be Lauded June 13
The 33rd anniversary of the Shriners Hospital Movement will be marked June 13 as National Shriners Hospital Day. Imperial Potentate Remmie L. Arnold announced all seventeen Shriner Hospitals will invite the public to see work for crippled children at no cost to families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Shriners Hospital
Imperial Potentate
Remmie L. Arnold
Shriners
U. S
Canada
Hawaii
Mexico
Shrine
Des Moines
Iowa
Imperial Council
Shrine Temples of North America
Shriners Hospitals For
Kansas City
Old Style School Still Plays A Part In Educating Huntington Youngsters
Huntington Elementary School near Wellington stands as a small district with 111 pupils and four rooms. Principal Orlando Shilts describes a homogeneous, friendly community where teachers know every student’s health and family details. The 1911 building preserves a homey atmosphere, creaky stairs, and strong teacher pupil bonds that aid solid academic performance. Many alumni become high school honor students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
Orlando Shilts
Shilts
Huntington School Staff Led By Longtime Teachers
Shilts notes Huntington has likely produced more system teachers than any county grade school. Three staff grads include Hazel Koons a teacher since opening, Dean Regal 1918 graduate and Helen Easterday 1926 grad. Gertrude Smith teaches 44 years, Bernice Phillips helps in kitchen, others newer like Margaret Hunt. Bookmobile serves pupils. nearest library is Wellington. Improvements planned include building exterior repairs and interior redecoration. toilets added last year replacing 42-year-old outhouses. Crowding is light with first and second grades as a single unit. Town Hall could be converted for extra rooms if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shilts
Huntington
Hazel Koons
Regal
Helen Easterday
Gertrude Smith
Margaret Hunt
Bernice Phillips
Kitchen Force
Sullivan High School
Ashland
Wellington
Eskimos See TV For First Time At Camp Denali
In Alaska 300 Eskimo Scouts of the National Guard watched television at Camp Denali Fort Richardson. William Winkels installed a 15 foot antenna on a 35 foot tent as they viewed programs from Alaska’s only commercial TV station in Anchorage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Alaska
Admiral Corp
Alaskan National Guard
Camp Denali
Fort Richardson
William W. Winkels
Anchorage
Ish Kabibble musings on TV, politics, Peru and isolation
The column rails at Washington's congressional hearings and media circus. It contrasts the McCarthy era glare with a yearning for quiet, noting Peru's Andean Indians live simply without modern tech. The writer wonders if isolation would spare us world irritations, then laments missing Cleveland Indians games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Indians
Guggenheim Grants Link Cepheid Stars to Wine Studies
The John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation announced fellowships totaling over 1 million dollars to 243 Americans pursuing diverse studies in culture and science. The list includes fields from photonography and drama to meson-nucleon interactions, mineralogy, metabolism of complex lipids, and surface protein structures, reflecting broad support for research across disciplines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foundation
Guggenheim Foundation
U. S
Sen. Simon Guggenheim
John Simon
American Republics
Philippines
Canada
British Caribbean
Junior and Daddy To Attend Summer Camp Training
Washington reports thousands of American wives will send Junior and Daddy to summer camps. Junior will enjoy naturecraft and lanyard weaving while Daddy spends 15 days in field training. The program involves about 230,000 National Guardsmen and 105,000 Army Reservists under Army Field Forces. Camps run May through September. many participants are veterans of World War II and Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Junior
Daddy
Married Persons Live Longer Says Vienna Census
Vienna health experts cite a nationwide census showing married people age 60 to 70 have lower death rates than singles or divorcees. Among 1,000 men, 37 deaths for married, 40 single, 48 divorced. among women, 19 deaths for married, 23 bachelor, 24 divorced. The Statistical Office attributes longevity to regular married life and notes women outlive men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Vienna Statistical Office
Old Age Sneaks Up On Farms As Operators Grow Old
The Institute of Life Insurance reports U.S. farm operators are aging, with about 800,000 age 63 and over and 15 percent 65 and over. Since 1910, younger operators have declined while older workers concentrate on low production, part time, and retirement farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institute of Life Insurance
Institute
United States
Crooner Tony Bennett Tops Charts But Not At Home
CHICAGO-INS Tony Bennett notes three records selling over a million copies each while his wife Pat prefers Frankie Laine. He jokes about a home ban on his own singing, saying he blends family life with career and keeps his classic loves at home with humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Tony Bennett
Pat
Frank
Tony
Frankie Laine
Patricia Beech
Cleveland
Riverdale
N. Y
Laine
More Bangs Per Buck In New Mortar Usage
Washington reports the Army cuts training costs by using a sub caliber device in the 4.2 inch mortar tube. A 60 millimeter tube allows firing smaller rounds, lowering cost per round from 20 to 40 dollars to about 7 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lakes
Ables
Dayton
Poverty Hills
Penelope
John F. Wright
Sand Hill
Doris
Father
Locust Grove
The
Society For the Advancement of Canine Genetics
Shepherd Dog Review
Gaines Dog Research Center
Park Avenue
N.Y
NU Newspape
Shrine Hospital
By Kurt Wachenheim
Lorain County
Huntington Elementary
Town Hall
Dorothy Currier
Wellington High
Huntington School
Diane Balkin
Leo
Hullabaloo
South America
Sangarara
Peru
Andes
John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation
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