davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

navigation. food control or
reclamation benefits and with
"byproduct" power. 1t is q
straiRht power project with
out the constitutional justifi-
cation Of commerce or gen
eral welfare" for Federal con-
struction.
Richard w. Smith,
Manager. Natural Resources
Department. U. s. Cham
Der of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Historic ANNAPOLIS

Something extra has been added to
the attractions for visitors to historic
Annapolis during the open house OBJ
servance next Friday and Saturday. This
years hospitality program will signal the
start of moving operations on the famous
Carroll-Davis house. The actual moving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Questions and Answers
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE

A reader can get the answer 70 any
Evening Star Information Bureau
1900 Eye st NV, washington 3.
D c Please inclose -ants for
return postage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carr srriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to condeH.
sation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02

On Honors Day at Bowling
Green State University Lois Ra-
domsky was presented the Presi-
dents Award for the most out
standing senior woman. The SINH
lar award for the most outstand-
ing man went to Donald Packard
of Charlotte, Mich.
Miss Radmosky is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Radon
sky, 1886 East 142nd st.
Case Institute of Technology
will confer Bachelor of Science de-
grees on nearly two hundred grad
yates at commencement exercises
to be held in Severance Hall on
Thursday, June 9th.
Three East Cleveland residents.
all graduates Of Shaw High School.
are among those receiving degrees
at the commencement. They are
Robert H. Gibson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. NJ. Gibson Of 1900 Euclid
ave.; Warren D. Waldron, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. u. X. Waldron of
19801 Van AIKEN blvd, Shaker
Heights and Carl H. Gundel, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Gundel of
1870 Alder ave.
Robert will receive a BIS. degree
in Civil Engineering; his social
fraternity is Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Warren will receive a B.S. degree
in Mechanical Engineering; he is
also a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon social fraternity. Carl will
receive his degree in physics.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
Church News

Another group participating il
the opposition to the proposed Ii
brary bill to cut library income il
the East Cleveland G.. o. P. Club
1t reports that it has written to al
persons from the area and to the
committee, and has received replies
to each communication.
The club is holding a pot-luck
luncheon Friday-tomorrow- al
the East Cleveland Women's club.
house, 1747 Lake Front. Following
a business session there will be a
discussion on current questions Of
particular interest to this group.
Mrs. Loren Gray, 1921, Yellow
stone rd. is receiving the Tale Tel
lers Book Club of the Church of
the Cross Monday evening, June
9Th. Crusade in Asia" by Carlos
Romulo will be reviewed by Mrs.
Richard Askew.
The Women's Society Of Chris
tian Service of the Church of the
Cross will meet Wednesday, June
8th.
Cabinet meeting will be at 1000
a. m. prayer service at 11:30 a. m.
and luncheon will be served at
noon. Miss Bertha Starkey, a re-
turned missionary, will be the
speaker at the afternoon meeting
which convenes at 1880 p. m.
The Rev. Robert Secrist, pastor
of Calvary Lutheran Church is on
the committee of religious leaders
planning the 23rd Interdenomina-
tional Sunday School convention
to be held in Cleveland July. 27th-
31st.
"Teach Christ Now" is the theme
of the gathering sponsored by the
National Council of Churches.
Some 10000 delegates are antici-
pated.
Once year the Board of Dea-
cons of East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church is host to the mem
bers having Joined their congrega-
tion during the year. This event
is being held Wednesday evening
with dinner at the Church. New
members are also to be received at
the June 5th Service of Holy Com
munion.
Episcopalians from Ninth Grad
ers on into adults will hold series
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
Campus
News

Four alumni classes will holo
special reunions at Kent State Uni.
versity during the annual Alumni
Day program June 18th, Ward
Davis Of Ravenna, alumni presi-
dent, announced today. The classes
are of 1920, 1880, 1910 and 1850.
Alumni Day activities will begin
with registration and coffee hour.
Various class members will then
meet in reunion areas.
Following the commencement ex-
ercises at which Rabbi Abba Hillel
Silver of Cleveland will be princi-
pal speaker, there will be luncheon
and business session of the Alumni
Association.
In the afternoon there will be
the various class reunions.
Two East Clevelanders received
special awards at Kent State Uni
versity Honor Day convocation.
They are William R. Hunt, 2145
Westburn rd., and Thomas c. Lit
wiler, 1857 E. 18th ST., both of
whom are commended for superior
scholarship.
Mary Jane Deering, daughter of
DR.. James S. Deering of 1916
Noble rd., will receive a bachelor
of arts degree at the thirty-first
annual commencement exercises of
Notre Dame College in South
Euclid on Sunday, June 5th, at
4:30 p. m.
Miss Deering majored in Eng
lish and Biology at Notre Dame.
She is very active horsewoman,
having taken part in several
Chagrin Valley Hunt Club shows.
She plans to travel in Europe this
summer.
Congratulations to all the
graduates, and best wishes for
successful living ahead.
Miami University is bestowing
diplomas on the following candi-
dates for graduation: Robert
Clarke Fisher, 1922 Rosemont and
Arlene Janice Rice, 1862 Glynn
rd., Bachelor of Science in educa-
ton; Sandra A. WolkerSdorfer,
1928 Pennington, Bachelor of Arts.
Thomas +. Bernaky, 14305
Savannah ave-, has pledged Phi
Sigma Kappa at the University of
Michigan.
A Bachelor of Science degree
was awarded Edwin r. Wesley of
East Cleveland at the Florida
State University commencement
exercises May 30th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02

Forbes Air Force Base, Topeka,
Kan.
Prior to military service, 1t.
Jurko received his bachelor of
science degree in geology from
Western Reserve University, and
his master of science degree from
the University of Michigan.
New enlistees in the Army in
clude Eugene j. Rosson, 1882 Pom
tiac; Wesley c. McGrew, 1853
Grasmere; James A. Clark, 1897
Shaw.
There is excitement aplenty at
the 7. w. Parkers, 14509 Alder
ave. They are expecting their son,
Lieut.. William Parker home to-
day. He has been serving with the
Korean Military Advisory Group
with the Army Engineers in Korea.
He is a Shaw High School gradu-
ate and attended Kent State Uni
versity two years prior to army
service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02

of Vacations With A Purpose
this summer on the campus of Ken.
yon College, the purpose being a
period of recreation, rest, study
and fellowship. There will be three
distinct groups coming together as
follows;
Youths, Grades, IL and II, June
10Th through 25th, and grades
and 10 June 26th through July End.
Adults June 18th through 10Th,
and Senior Churchmen, July 18th
through July 18th.
-.
The Women's Association of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
will get together Tuesday, June
7th for a picnic at the home of
Mrs. Justin M. Waugh, Ridge rd.,
Willoughby, Ohio.
Be sure to bring own table serv-
ice. For transportation call Mrs.
Walter liant, MU. 1858.
The Women's Missionary Society
of Hope Lutheran Church, 1922
Taylor rd., will meet Thursday
afternoon, June 9th, at 2 o'clock
in the church parish hall. The topic
will be "Organizing Forces" Please
bring your new project boxes.
Friday evening, June 3rd the
Philathea class from the East
Cleveland Baptist Church are hav-
ing an Installation Dinner at $3.50
at the church. Hostesses are the
Social Committee. Mrs. Hugh
Wikle will give the Devotions on
Unity of Purpose.
Saturday, June 4th the BYF and
Judson Fellowship will meet at the
church at $50, and go as a group
to Addison Y to swim.
F.P.F.'s (fifty plus folks) will
again meet at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. VIM. E. Towner, Sunday
evening, June 5th at 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
Our CTS

Second 1t. Robert c. Jurko, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael E. Jurko.
sr. 1712 Lake Front ave-, has been
awarded his Air Force observers
wings at Keesler Air Force Base,
Miss. He has been re-assigned to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
A. Daignault, .14227 Orinoco ave-,
girl, May 18th, named Paula Ann
Daignault.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John G..
Pressly, 1926 Roxford rd., a boy,
May 18th, named William Karl
Pressly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
CALVARY LUTHERAN'S
WOMEN OF THE CHURCH

Calvary Lutheran's Women of
the Church evening group will
meet Tuesday, June 7th at 8 p. m.
New officers for 1856 and 1856
to be installed are: President, Miss
Velma Brokate; Treasurer, Miss
Lottie Miller; Secretary, Mrs. San
ford Smith. The group will COM
plete the layettes they are making
for Lutheran World Action. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Art Yerty
and Mrs. Robert Hetzler.
The daytime group will meet
Wednesday, June 9th. 1t will open
with the devotional topic young
Churches Grow Up" given by Mrs.
Charles Weller and Mrs. Don
Meyers.
A Birthday Table luncheon at
noon will be followed by busi-
ness meeting at which time the
new officers will be installed.
President, Mrs. Don Meyers; First
Vice President, Mrs. Earl Vonada;
Second Vice President, Mrs. Chas.
Weller; Third Vice President, Miss
Velma Brokate; Secretary, Mrs.
Alfred Hanel; Corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. Edwin Truhan; Treas
urer, Mrs. Clarence Fauble; Finan-
cial Secretary, Mrs. Kenneth
Hiner; Assistant Financial Secre-
tary, Mrs. Lloyd Herman.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Be
careful never to apply rouge too
heavily. The key is naturalness. If
your face is oval, let the rouge
follow the natura cheek area,
blending along the edges so that
it fades unnoticeably into the un-
rouged area. To make a broad face
appear narrower, rouge should be
applied close to the nose. Generous
use of eye mak-up will help give a
slender make-believe look. For the
long, Slim face, there is a trick,
too. Apply the rouge away from
the nose in broad strokes, blending
it lightly toward the nose. If the
face is mature, apply rouge high,
blending it up and out. Never let it
fall below the edge of the nostrils
and neevr rouge the wrinkles. Use
little oil on eyelids to give the
beam of youth.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
By Laurence r. Lamar

HOLLYWOOD, (NPB) - "The
Benny Goodman Story" with TV
star Steve Allen appearing in the
stellar title role, is set to role be-
fore the technicolor cameras on
June 9th. According to press re-
leases from Universal-Internat
al studios where the film story will
be produced, it will be authentic
to the final degree with orchestra
being staffed by former members
of the band with one exception.
Aaron Rosenberg, producer, has
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
Homp, Wilson, Clayton To Fit
In B. Goodman Life Film Pic

yielded to Benny Goodman's rec
quest that he retain Blake Rye
nolds, studio alto sax player t.
appear with the band. Sepia mem
bers who will be remembered with
the band are listed for the record,
ing sessions include, Lionel Hamp-
ton, Teddy Wilson and Buck Clay
ton. Goodman himself will be q
member of a symphony orchestra
in the story of his colorful and
musical life.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
Mobile

Continued from Page ID
the front window facing the blast,
which was blown completely in.
1t was found after the test that
electrical, water and sewerage
systems were all in perfect work
ing order. Looking at the right
side of the trailer, it was difficult
to distinguish it from the other
new trailers on the lot.
No repairs were needed to move
this Spartan from the testing
grounds in Nevada to the South
west Spartan Trailer Sales lot, 1900
East Van Buren, where it was dis
played by R.A. and Gene Hutz, be-
fore being taken East.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17

NEW< YORK, (GlobaD. - Joni
1nes. clicking at Monte Prosers
new La Vie En- Rose, especially
with her smash hit, as This The
End of the Liner, /. Al Hibbler
clicking at Broadway's Birdland
Wonderful Words" getting good
Betty Madigan's MGM platter of
with his "Unchained Melody" .
reaction.
Art Moneys recording of
''Honey Babe" is already a hit, and
it looks like Mooney has another
one in his new platter of Gala
bama Jubilee" backed with "Padd-
l& Madelin Home" Billy Eek
stine is still going over big in
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
TlDBITS ABOUT
TOWN
BY O. HARRY

Here is a chance for music lovers
to hear some really good popular
music. The Dorsey brothers will be
at Riverside Ballroom Monday,
June 90 It's worth the admission
to hear Tomnny's theme song.
Met James Moody last Thursday
and found him very interesting; a
short, soft spoken, well-mannered
man, with very large and express
tsive eyes. One glimpse at the
man, one readily understands how
he could record sides like Moody
Mood for Love-"
Vegas may be Turing our women
away, but we seem to have a very
definite attraction for Texas men.
After a two column Bon voyage
for Big Edward Dec. The ink was
barely dry before he blew back
into the Valley. Seems he is going
to summer school at Arizona State.
Do you really have that much re-
spect for our institutions of higher
learning Deo?
These affairs at the Hideout are
becoming increasingly popular
Autos were leaving last Saturday
as late. or early, as am.
Trice Mills gave me quite a
start by introducing me to his son,
a young man of some twenty sum-
mers who answers to the name of
Charles.
Wouldn't been so startling if for
eight years so, me folks hadn't
thought Shortly" was a bachelor.
Too bad the Goods have broken
UP, but with Gerris marriage and
Shirley's Interesting turning to
things educational, it had to be.
There is a silver lining, however.
Betty Haywood is still around.
Shades Of a thriving metropolis!
The Sanchez brothers tell me that
the Zanzibar will be open after
hours on weekends. On Saturday
nights only the "Z' bar will be
open until 5 am. This is not all,
there will be music and food. If
you have no place to go after /
am. try the "Z" bar.
Until next week, ar ,
o. HARRY,
P.S.-Of course, there will be
no Spirits" served over the bar.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17
Share Your Wisdom
BY DIR. THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK, tGlobaD - Some
times you take long vacations for
rest or quietude. But you never
can make an escape from the per-
sn created by your own thoughts,
habits and attitudes. Your Me is
always with you. A disagreeable or
an agreeabl inner YOU which you
have unconsc o usly created
through the years you have spent
upon this earth.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17

Europe while his platter of '"Only
You" is working for him over here.
1t is really a powerful seller :. /.
Count Basic pulled 'em in at Chi
cago's Trinon Ballroom recently
!. The Platters opened at the
Moulin Rouge in Las Vegas on May
% for an extended engagement.
Sarah Vaughn is slated for a
guest appearance on the Colgate
Comedy Hour Ditto Ella FitZ-
gerald Chuch Higgins and The
Jewels shared the spotlight at the
Five Four Ballroom June 3 and 5
at Los Angeles Bo Dudley
clicked at Vigueroa Ballroom in
Los Angeles.
Leroy Holmes MGM platter of
"Just For The Bride and Groom"
becoming bigger and bigger in
sales -. Tony Aquaviva's platter
of "a Man With a Dream backed
with "A Miss You Kiss" is very
strong And, of course, Doryce
Browns ecording of EARLY
Times" is still going great.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17

Bermuda
BY GERALD A. BRANGMAN

HAMILTON, Bermuda (GlobaD
bermuda has taken on a real
summer air now, in spite of the
unchanged weather. The influx of
tourists is sure sign of summer
and we welcome the Americans
and Canadians we see riding
around in Bermuda shorts. The ia
mous Oleander, the flower that is
one of the prides of Bermuda, is
in full bloom, and everywhere
cameras are clicking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Maxwell of
New York spent their honeymoon
here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald Phillips of Pembroke 81. j..
Sunset Lodge had full share Of
charming ladies from across the
seas, who found the spot ideal.
Among them were Mrs. Margaret
Green of Long Island (the organi-
zer of the group of ten) Mesdames
Mabel Lewis, Leslie Culpeper,
Mabel Beale, all from Detroit,
Mich; Mrs. Jerrie Johnson, the
Misses Ferne Smith, Sarah Vauhn,
Evelyn Hill, Sarah Sims, and Ever
1yn McKensie, all from Long Is
land. Mrs. Green visited here last
year and was SO impressed with
the Fair Isle, that. she came back
tSis year with very attractive
party.
Evangelist Katherine Garland of
Mt. Vernon, N. Y, arrived here
on Thursday to hold a series of
revival services at Heard Chapel
A.M.E. Church at North Shore, of
which Rev. J. S. Johnson is the
pastor. A very foreful speaker, she
is held in high estee mhere. Ber-
muda will be enriched by her mis-
sion, and we wish for her a pleas
ant series. She is the house guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cam of
Pembroke.
The sudden passing Of the late
Otis Swan of Baltimore, Bermu-
dan who left here some so years
ago, came as a shock to Bermuda.
His writings in our local paper
were always enjoyed by all. 1t was
only last year that he came home
for brief visit. He has made a
great contribution in his field while
in the United States. Bermuda ex-
presses sympathy to the family he
1eaves behind in Baltimore, as well
s. to the many friends here.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-17

@. What is q good exercise for
the abdomen?
A. Sit on floor facing wall three
feet away. Wriggle hips forward
until they fit into angle formed by
floor and wall Now on back, raise
legs up on wall and walk" feet as
high up on wall as you can.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
Plastic Material
Is Easy to apply

NEW IN HOUSEWARES sections is
an amazingly easy-to-apply, inexpen-
Sive decorative material for covering
marred table tops and book shelves,
protecting walls near ranges, trimming
cannisters or flower pots and literally
hundreds of other uses in every room
in the home.
Interesting feature of this new ma
terial is its adhesive quality which
eliminates the need for thumbtacks,
sticky tape or clips of any kind to hold
it in place. The secret is a special adj
hesive backing. You simply press the
flexible material firmly on any flat,
dry, clean surface and smooth it down
with the hands.
The new decorative material is a
combination of vinyl plastic, latex and
cellulose fiber, which gives it extra
durability. 1t viii wear for months
without peeling or discoloring. The
smooth plastic surface can be wiped
with damp cloth as often as needed
to remove food stains or ink. And it
will not blister when hot dishes are set
on it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

a LOVELY Shamrock Quilt for your
own or the guest bedroom! You'll
find this quiIt-o combination OF op-
Piique and patchwork foscinotino 20
moke and on eye-cotcher when COM
pIeted.
Pattern No. 2424 contoins potter
pieces; noterioi requirements: sewino
and applique directions.
Send Csc in COINS, your name. cd
dress and the PATTERN NUMBER to
ANNE CABOT. Montono Former-Stock-
8, Illinois.
TWO Quilt Books are now ovoiIobie:
Flower Quilt-Q-1 l. and Grondmotherss
Patchwork Quits-Q-I02. Each book con-
toins pottern pieces and full directions
tor making twelve quilts. Price-5Oc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
Pretty Look Mks

Left, No. $500 & SSO1-Young and pretty
look alikes with lace trim. $500 is in sizes IL.
IL. I3, IA, 16, 18. Size II, 45s yards of 35-inch
material. 1901 is in sizes 3, A, 5, 6, z, years.
Size 4. 21s yards of 35-inch material. Two pat
terms IS cents each.
Below, No. 83O8-Two harmonizing fabrics
team up nicely for this attractive classic.
Sizes 1919, 141z, 161z, 1917, 2O1z, 221k, 241z,
261z Size 141z, 3s4 yards of 35-inch material;
70 yard contrast.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15

on either white or colored washables
should be scraped off and washed in
warm suds Immediately. II the stain
has dried, soften it first with lard
or oil; then sponge with turpentine or
banana oil. Next, wash in warm suds.
For materials that have. to be dry
cleaned, scrape off the fresh paint
and sponge with dry cleaning fluid or
banana OIL If the paint has hardened,
apply solvent on both sides of the
fabric.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-15
Tips for Removing
Spots and. Stains

WHETHER YOU'RE home or off
visiting, you'd better get that dress
stained with soda pop rinsed out right
away. Soft drink stains are almost
colorless when fresh, but if allowed to
stand or if heated in washing and
ironing, they turn brown and are al
most impossible to remove.
Here's common problem-the chew
ing gum stain. A child has parked his
gum under the table Junior puts his
long legs under the table and his best
trousers come UP with chewing gum
Smeared along the crease. This is
challenge, but you accept it. Scrape off
the bulk of the gum, then sponge with
dry cleaning fluid If sugary stain re-
mains, sponge with water. IF the gum
has attached itself to. washable ma
terial, you can give it the ice treat
ment. Rub with ice and scrape off the
gum. If you didn't get quite all of it,
sponge the stain with dry cleaning
fluid.
Fruit Stains
Summer wouldn't be summer without
few grass stains here and there, and
sometimes they get on our nicer clothes
as well as the blue jeans. On white
washable material, rub grass stains
with lard or oil and wash in hot suds.
Bleach any remaining stain with house
hold bleach or hydrogen peroxide.
Rinse well. Wash colored cottons in
lukewarm suds to remove the grass
stain. Treat stubborn stains with dilute
alcohol or hydrogen peroxide. Rinse
well. Sponge non-washable fabrics with
dry cleaning fluid or dilute alcohol.
Test fabric first to be sure the solution
will not change the color of the fabric. /
Grease Spots
Then there are those grease stains
that plague us summer and winter alike |
/. and they are always difficult to
remove. On white c0ttons or linens.
rub with soap. Then wash in hot suds.
If the stain remains, sponge with dry
cleaning fluid On colored fabrics,
sponge with dry cleaning fluid, then
wash In lukewarm suds With fabrics
that are non-washable, sponge with
dry cleaning fluid, treat with absorbent,
Or place the stained part between the
olotters and press with a warm iron.
Rust Stains
And then there's that pesly iron rust
stain. We're not always sure where
t comes from but we always want to
ret rid of it if we can. To remove.
nOisten the stain with lemon juice and
alt and dry in the sun. Or hold the
tanned area over steaming hot water
0 which a few drops of ammonia have
cen added. That's for white fabrics.
or washable colored and non-wash-
bles, apply rust remover, using the
directions.
Blood Stains
Summer is time of fun, nose bIeeds
nd freak accidents, too, and occasion
lily someone shows up at home blood
oiattered. After you've taken care of
le wound, go to work on the clothing.
or fresh bloodstains, soak white wash
Die material in warm water. Then
ash in warm suds. For a stubborn |
ain, use a salt water soIution-A cup :
salt to 2 cups of hot water. Don't
'e hot water first-it may set the n
ain. For bloodStains on washable p
IOred material Sn0nge with xuowva
Evening star., 1955-03-06

3. One out of every 10 injured
persons will probably suffer a facial
Disagreement.
4. The passenger who is not
thrown from the car is most likely
to be manned by the instrument
panel or a knob projecting from it.
Other dangerous spots are the glass
and frame of the windshield. fol-
lowed by the steering components,
the door and its parts, the back of
the front seat. the rear-view mirror.
s. Front END collisions occur only
in one accident out of two. This find